The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 15, 1904, Page 2

2 RUMOR OF PEACE ANGERS THE THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1904. War Will Not End Until Russia Conquers. Cassini Says Struggle Must Go On WASHINGT( Nov. 14.—"Russia pu » war in the Far East to t that is, until Russia the opening words of an statement made at the Rus- be m regarding interven- any kind. The erate what 1 have e admit of it than could Transvaal or the United dvantages or non- But there can be mn nting upon quainted with the Paris wa: this way it is . nay be led to believe | ttractive invest- | days have been increasing. The Jap- anese displaying great activity eastward. * Fears are expressed that up sufficient supplies. e shal Ovama has received heavy nforcements from Newchwang and evidently is about ready to wage bat- | tle for the possession of Mukden. The | Japanese are showing particular ac- tivity on their right flank, as if they | were contemplating a turning move- ment from that direction. General Kuropatkin has fortified his positions along the Shakhe River and, as he | seemingly is prepared to accept a bat- tle, he doubtiess has made disposi- tions to block a flanking operation. | According to the opinion of the mil- | itary authorities here his left flank is secure. e TO WELCOME BALTIC FLEET. Mikado and His Tacticians Planning for the Reception. TOKIO, Nov. 14.—The Emperor presided over an extended confer- ence of the military and naval staffs at the palace to-daw The proceed- ings wer cret, but it is understood that the peror discussed with the officers plans for meeting the vessels of the Russian second Pacific squad- ron when they arrive in Far Eastern waters. R T RUSSIA'S GREAT TASK. Work of Double-Tracking Siberian Railroad About to Be Begun. S - Rt of 2t ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 14.—The . ar 3 2 - official announcement that the Em- - - . peror has approved the plan for dou- HIRED BY JAPAN. ble-tracking . the Siberian Railroad and that $5,000,000 has been assigned ¥-British Ordnance Expert Will for the beginning of the project is Teach Mikado's Soldiers. greeted with the heartiest approval = e by the press of this city. The hope is S ANGELES, Nov. 14—E M | spressed that the work will be begun ‘ ho occupied a responsible |;mmegiately and pushed to a rapid posx . British instructor in | conclusion, as one of the surest means or e during the late Boer cam- of ending the war. paig as been offered and accepted apsieaiim et t for similar duties with the und wili probably leave for amship Manchuria, rnpardino for the 1g retained by the s as an expert civil engineer with the Japanese | -rnment will take him to the firing | a, where he will assist g the heavy machine guns from England and the Unit- | 1d instructing the Japanese trical corps in the handling of he Boer war Gatliff was 2 ball plowing across his face, leaving a prominent scar. He etates that the ordnance corps at- 1ached to all the Japanese armies are | handled by English and American of- ficers —— Japanese Displaying Activity. MUKDEN, Nov. 14.—Since vester- | day signs that a serious engagement | w place within the next few | ke LF T R PLENTY OF IT Lots More Proof Like This, and | It Is All From San Fran- | cisto People. | | “The proof of the pudding is in the | eating of it.” If any city or town in | the Union has sufficient proof on the following subject it is San Francisco. Genuine merit is finding its reward | the hearty indorsement of local citizens. When people right here at home, friends and neighbors of our readers, give a statement like the fol- | lowing for publication it is proof | convincing for the most skeptical. Read this testimony: F. L. Smith, boxmaker in the Na- tional Box Factory, residence 741 Folsom street, says: “If I was not thoroughly impressed with the fact that Doan’s Kidney Pills can be de- | pended upon I would never have | gone out of my way to recommend | the preparation to others suffering | from kidney complaint. Before I| took a course of the treatment I had | tried more than one standard rem- | edy, but the results as far as stop- | ping the trouble were just as re-| motely in the distance as when I first | noticed that my kidneys were out of | order. A sure indication that in some way the action of my kidneys was up- set was too frequent action of the kidney secretions added to the back- ache, particularly if I contracted a| cold. For the last six months there | has not been an indication of either excited or weakened kidneys.” For sale by all dealers. Price | Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. 'Y, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan’s, and | take no substitute. TEEia O .. _JoREN Few mothers know how vitally important is the care of a child’s first teeth. The beauty of the permanent set depends almost entirely upon it. SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER GENERAL KUROKI LIVES. Tokio Declares Rumor of His Death to Be Absurd. TOKIO. Nov. 15.—The Japanese army staff pronounces the report of General Kurokl's death to be absurd. LIGHT THROWN ON THE NORTH SEA TRAGEDY —_—— Letter Tells of Slav Drunkenness and Fight, Epecial Dispatch to The Call. MIN APOLIS, Nov- 14.—Hgrrible in detail' and appalling in its disclosure of incompetency, stupidity and drunk- enness in the Russian navy is an ac- count of the recent sinking of English fishing-boats by the Baltic fleet, re- ceived from an alleged inside source by R. T. Dent of the Minneapolis Chamber bf Commerce. When the Russian fleet reached Cher- bourg & young lieutenant wrote a let- ter to his father, a wealthy St. Peters- burg merchant, describing the affair. This was shown to the Russian corre- | spondent of the Manchester (England) Guardian, who sent a literal transia- tion to his paper. The Guardian print- €G it, but first eliminated such details as might be most offensive to Russia. A friend of Dent saw the original translation and sent the gist of it to him in a letter received to-day. From the letter there can be little doubt that | the men of the Baltic fleet were drunk and scarcely knew what they were doing. The letter reads as follows: “We knew we were out of our course and were afraid we would run aground somewhere. Of the crews, officers and men, many, I regret to say, were in- toxicated. An alarm was given that the admiral's flagship had grounded and in the confusion that followed this report three vessels of the rear squad- ron collided. While all was confusion we came across what looked like a flotilla of torpedo-boats and we opened fire. Later in the night there was an exchange of shots between our vessel and another, and it was only when we recognized from a small shell that came aboard, but did not explode, that|to the Minister of War, denies the ! the ammunition was Russian, that we | Japanese charges to the effect that discovered that we had been firing upon | Russian troops disguised themselves had several men,|in Chinese clothing, and makes coun- one another. We wounded.” —re CANNONADE OF SIEGE GUNS. MUKDEN, Sunday, Nov. 13.—An unbroken cannonade of siege guns, throwing fifty or sixty shells hourly against the Japanese position in the region of Shakhe station, was begun early this morning and ended only at nightfall, when more than 500 big con- tact shells had been thrown into the Japanese army’s strongest position on the plain for the purpose of demoraliz- ing the work of fortification concen- trated at that point for the past four weeks. To-day’s bombardment was the most serious attempt yet made by the Russians’ large guns and it was due to the apparent determination of the Japanese to make Shakhe station 2n impregnable defense of the railway behind. Both sides have so dug themselves into the ground, night and day, that used with SOZODONT Liquid, prevents | artijlery fire, as at Port Arthur, is sccumulation of tartar, yet free from | practically ineffective and the am- grit does not scratch the . Do pot | munition is nearly entirely wasted. experiment on baby's teeth. Insist on SOZODONT. 3 FORMS: LIQU'D, POWLER, PASTE. Both sides, recognizing this, are re- sorting to thie competition of big guns and regular field artillery is only oc- casionally engaged. : the railroad will not be able to bring! o . GREAT BATTLE NEARING. sia y by Count Lusuu: o - Smbassador. | Several| Russians Belicve Oyuma Is Ready to times ecer the mbass: e F ¢ rame of his Government has categoric- Attack Kuropatkin. %ily denied the possibility of any inter-| ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 14.—The | ventiorn the r, but the recurrence of rumors that the powers contemplated | 1o an early resumption of the mill- g g 1“‘5‘?’?' ‘"; )l,.‘,m'p \:A,j,‘;f tery operations on a large scale. Field | | SLAV PORT ARTHUR ASSAULT ENDS Japanese Are Unable to Capture a - Single Fort LS L ARTHUR (undated), via Fusan, Nov. | 14.—The casualties in the attack of the Japanese on the eastern fortified ridge on October 30 were 1500. It was an unsuccessful assault. The powerful east Keekwan fort | was gained, but the Russians were re- inforced and drove the Japanese down | to the foot of the hill. The Japanese | are now sapping toward the crest of | the hill. The capture ofsthis fort would give the Japanese the key to the eastern | fortified range, as artillery mounted there would dominate the forts in front of the ridge and enable the Jap- anese to place infantry in a position to sweep the ridge. During the general attack on the eastern fortified ridges on October 30 the Japanese gained the moats of the principal forts attacked by them. These meats were found to be wider, deeper and stronger than had been expected, and were defended by caponiere gal- leries. Th galleries of the group of forts on | the northern part of Keekwan Moun- tain were captured after desperate un- | derground fighting. The Russians still | hold parts of the moat defended by the galleries on North Keekwan Mountain. The Japanese are now engaged in sap- ping operations for the purpose of dis- lodging the ssians, the result of which it is believed will make the cap- ture of the moat an easy task. SRk mid SLAV MENACE TO INDIA. Lord Selborne Says England Must Look to Her Frontiers. LONDON, Nov. 14.—Lord Selborne, | First Lord of the Admiralty, speaking | at. Bristol to-night and referring to| Russia’s having granted Great Brit- ain’s just demands, said the crisis just experienced was an occasion for the country to take stock of its defensive organization, and, in dealing with this question, it was impossible to ig- nore the rapid march of the Russian empire toward the Indian frontier. | It was useless, Lord Selborne said, | for a business nation, dealing with | its liabilities, to mince matters. In- stead of a vast tract of impassables country separating the .two empires, Russia-fad two ratiways terminating | at the Afghanistan frontier, only a matter of 400 miles from the Indian | railway. He hoped there never would be war between the countries, but Britons were bound to consider | what the Russian military organiza- tions had succeeded in achieving in! Manchuria, at the end of 6000 miles of a single track railwvay line, and to govern British military preparations in India accordingly. e e IR LU RUSSIAN GUNNERS BUSY. Annoy Japanese Employed in Bulldlng: Trenches. GENERAL KUROPATKIN'S HEADQUARTERS, Sunday, Nov. 13. Frequent fights between the opposing patrols occurred to-day. The Rus- sians, with heavy Howitzer and six- | inch gun batteries, shelled the Jap- | anese trenches and gave the working | parties little respite. Large numbers of Russian officers are arriving at the front .to replace those who have fallen. -The Russian | army is realizing more fully day by day the enormous task involved in | driving back the Japanese. Great hopes, however, are placed in the Russian second Pacific squadron. The trocps are now better fed than at any previous period and the roads are in good condition, enabling rein- forcements to leave the trains at sta- | tions higher up the line and march to Mukden, thus relieving the pressure on the railroad. MADAME STOESSEL'S APPEAL. Pathetic Letter From the Wife of | Port Arthur's Commander. B8T. PETERSBURG, Nov. 14.—M. Ber- | loff, the milliohair . merchant of Mos- cow, has received a pathetic letter from Madame Stoessel, wife of _General Btoessel, dated Port Arthur, October 24, appealing to the rich Muscovites for money to assist the helpless wounded defenders of the fortress, some of whom have lost both arms, others either an| arm or a leg, some of them blinded and | others suffering from wounds in the spine and who will be crippled for life. There are, she adds, very many such unfortunates. RSO LS . MAKES A COUNTER CHARGE. Kuropatkin Olaims Japanese Wear Raussian Clothing. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 14.—Gen- eral Iinevitch has assumed command of the first Manchurian army. General Kuropatkin, in a telegram ter charges against the Japanese of wearing Russian uniforms in the at- tack on Shakhe on October 14, Where- by they were enabled to approach close to the Russian batteries and capture several guns of the Thirty- seventh Brigade. o sl Se SBUIS DOES NOT EXPECT BATTLE. BERLIN, Nov. 14.—Colonel Gaed- ke, the Tageblatt’s correspondent in the Far East, In a dispatch from Mukden, November 14, says: “The situation is unchanged. "A de- cisive battle is improbable hefore spring. , The Japanese will not attack until several weeks after the fall of Port Arthur and the Russians are awaliting such an overwhelming supe- riority in numbers as to leave the question of victory beyond doubt. The Russians are constantly receiving re- inforcements and the troops are in good spirits and excellent health. Even the outposts are well sheltered against the cold.” ——— e A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles, Your drusglst will money if PAZO OINT. MENT falls to you in 6 to 14 davs. 80c. IN DISASTER| HEADQUARTERS OF THE THIRD latest indications from the front point | JAPANESE ARMY, BEFORE PORT | ascertain_he 1s utterly indifferent to | possesion of the Sheriff here and that MRS, WEBER FEARED HER Queer Actions of the Youth Caused Mother to Often Ex- press Dread Boy Would | —_— [ FREQUENTLY § { LAD'S DISPOSITION SON ADOLPH! Commit an Awful Crime| I { SPOKE OF | ADVERTISEMENTS. The bette: scientific formula. | Mrs. Snowden, Sister of Mur-| | dered Woman; Tells of the . by Young Man Now in Jail Epecial Dispatch to The Call. AUBURN, Nov. 14.—That Mrs. Julius Weber feared that her son Adolph | would commit some awful deed is a fact that became known to-day. The information came from Mrs. Snowden, sister of the unfortunate woman who | with her husband, daughter and son is supposed to have met death at thei hands of her first born. | “I now remember,” saild Mrs. Snow- den, “that Mrs. Weber many times | sald she was afraid of Adolph; that | she was afraid he would do some awful deed; that he alwavs had such a pe- | culiar disposition and that he had al- | ways read pecullar books tiat had had & queer effect on his mind.” | Mrs. Snowden is almost in a state of | nervous prostration. The awful or- | deal that she has undergone since the ! night of the tragedy has been telling | | heavily upon her. Her home is only & stone's throw from the scene of the awful tragedy and the .shrieks and | cries for help that issued from her | | sister’'s home on the night of the | | tragedy are still ringing in her ears. To-day she is almost beside herseif | | with grief. She says she can hardly | | contain herself and that the terrible | scenes of last Thursday night, when | | she stood on the porch and saw the | bodies of her sister, her niece Bertha | | and her little nephew Earl brought out | of the flaming building and laid at her feet are always before her eves. ADMIRER OF OUTLAW. Tracy, the famous outlaw of Oregon and Washington, it is said here, was greatly admired by Adolph Weber. The | young man held up Tracy as an ex- | ample. That young Adolph is an ex- traordinary character and that he is what almost might be termed a psy- chological freak is no longer a question in the minds of those who have seen him and have conversed with him. He | is as smart as a whip. His brain is remarkably clear. Not one single ex- pression of sorrow over the loss of his | family has passed from his lips. He has not uttered one single expression of any kind that would indicate he had thé least regret for those who were so foullv and brutally murdered. o as the casual observer can their passing away. He has frequently asked who will get the property left by his father and if it would come di- rect to him. When the inquest is resumed on| Wednesday it is.expected that impor- tant evidence will be introduced. In the absence of Sheriff Kenna, who is| now in San Francisco, Under Sheriff | William I. May is working night and | day to ferret out the perpetrator or perpetrators of the horrible crime. | Some very important evidence has been dug up to-day. This afternoon Edgar McFayden, as- sistant cashier of the Placer County | Bank, is reorted to have ordered steps to be taken to prefer a charge against | young Weber of robbing the bank on June 26. It is réported that the cos- tume worn by the robber is now in the he has ascertained where the garments | came from and that he only needs a small link to complete the chaln of evidence, Adolph Weber was ‘as calm as usual in his cell to-day. He maintained the | same coolness that has marked his bearing since the murder of his fam- ily. His cell is a large one. When he was first put into it he rebelled against | its lack of conveniences. He said to the jailer that he had been convicted of no crime and that he should not be thrown into a cell and treated as a common prisoner. He asked for a fresh and clean outfit for his bed and this was given him. He was not satisfied with the meals furnished to him, stat- ing that he was a sufferer from in- digestion and wag oblifed to live on a prescribed diet and had the authorities | send out for some shredded wheat and | other food. He appeared to enjoy them | with a great relish. ROAMS ABOUT CELL. He spent a great deal of his time roaming around his cell, clad only in his underclothes. Outside of his guard- ian, his attorneys and one or two news- paper men he had no callers to-day. Not one of his relatives went near him, and his old-time friend Adrian Wiils, who came to his rescue the night of the fire, was conspicuous by his ab- sence. Weber waxed angry once to- day. This was after he had read that he was a lover of trashy literature and a dime-novel flend. He emphatically denied the truth of these statements, saying: “Will you please say for me in con- tradiction of the reports that have ap- peared in the papers that I have been reading sensational dime novels that such is not the case. I have not been reading trash of that sort. I have con- fined my reading entirely to biography and to standard history for the last two years. Reports that I have Te- voted my time to reading trashy stuff of the dime novel sort are detrimental to me and to my case.” By the death of his four relatives Adelph must naturally inherit the en- tire amount of his father's estate. This is valued by conservative people here to be nearly $100,000. This amount is all well' invested in bonds and first mortgages, all paying good rates of. in- terest. Outside of Adolph the imme- clate heirs of the estate are the brother and sisters of Mrs. Weber. Julius Weber himself had no kin in this country. His bachelor brother who lived in this State died some years ago. It is reported that he has both brothers and sisters in Germany, but they have not been heard from since his death. The interview with Adrian Wills, a former chum of young Weber, who sheltered the accused youth on the night of the tragedy, which was pub- lished In The Call, aroused young ‘Weber to the only display of emotion he has made since his arrest. After ing it he gave The Call corres- pondent the following signed state- ment: “Adrian Wills' friendship moves me deeply. He is the noblest specimen of God's creation I have known. A year ago when I was sick he brought me Worry Caused Her Relative - | to stories printed | George’s Episcopal Church and one of | church on Sunday. | secretary also states no threats were conferred upon their patrons the Company—~California physicians’ prescriptions, any imitation which may be 3 of druggists, everywhere, who devote iheir lives to the welfare of their fellow men in supp! Shomeber e purest medicinal agents of known value, in accordance with physicians’ prescriptions and Druggists of the better class manufact; llent T 8, | always under original or officinal names and they never sell false brands, or imitation t'ngdxfimes. They are the men to deal with when in need of anything in their line, which usually includes all standard remedies and corresponding adjuncts of a fir best of toilet articles and preparations and many useful a The earning of a fair living, with the satisfaction which arises reward for long years of study and many hours of daily toil. y ; Figs is an excellent laxative remedy and that it gives universal satisfaction, and therefore they are selling many millions of bottles annually to the well remedies, and they always take pleasure in handing out the ge * name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every pac '!'d- They know that in cases of colds and headaches attended by biliousness and constipation an of weakness or torpidity of the liver and bowels, arising from irregular habits, u?dxgésnon. or over-eating, that there is no other remedy go pleasant, prompt and beneficial in its effects as Syrup of Figs, and they are glad to sell it because it gives un}vem_:l sat Owing to the excellence of Syrup of Figs, the universal satisfaction w! immense demand for it, imitations have been made, tried and f:ondem_ne(_l, but there are individual druggists to be found, here and there, who do not maintain the dignit of the profession and whose greed gets the better of their judgment, and who t to recommend and try to sell the imitations in order to make a larger profit. Such preparations sometimes have the name—* Syrup of Figs”—or “Fig Syrup” and of some piratical concern, or fictitious fig syrup company, printed on.the package, but they never have the full name of lgig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of the package. The imitations should be rejected because they are injurious to the system. In order to sell the imitations they find it necessary to resort to misrepresentation or deception, and whenever a fleal?’r : off on a customer a preparation under the name of “Syrup of Figs” or “Fig Syrup, which does not bear the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of the package, he is attempting to deceive and mislead the patron who has been so unfortunate as to enter his establishment, whether it be large or small, for if the dealer resorts to misrepresentation and and deception in one case he will do so with other medicinal agents, and in the filln;g of and should be avoided by every one who values health and happiness. Hich Crass DRUGGISTS AND — OTHERS. en of scientific attainments and high integrity f fello lying the best of remedies and and assistance to the medical p: Knowing that the great majority of druggists are reliable, we supply for our excellent remedy entirely through the druggists, of whom it may be € where, in original packages only, at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, but as exceptions exist it is necessary to inform the public of the facts, in order that all may decline or return Tf it does not bear the full name of the Company— California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package, do not hesitate to return the article and to demand the returm of your money, and in future go to one of the better class ot druggists who willsell you what you wish and the best of everything in his line at reasonable prices. sold to them. ure many excellent remedies, but st-class pharmacy and the finest and ccessories and remedial appliances. from a knowledge of the benefits rofession, is usually their greatest They all know that Syrup of informed purchasers of the choicest nuine article bearing the full isfaction. hich it gives and the and principles o not hesitate passes the immense demand purchased every- WOMAN CREATES A SCENE IN DR. RAINSFORD'S CHURCH One Report Says She Drew a Re- . volver and Threatened to Kill Him. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—According to-day Rev. Dr. William R. Rainsford, rector of 8t. the best known clergymen in this eity, was threatened by a woman in his Published ac- counts say that the woman rushed into the rector’s study armed with a revolver and after some conversation threatened to kill him. Dr. Rainsford’s secretary informed the press to-night that on Sunday morning after the 11 o’clock service several people went forward to the pulpit to greet the rector. Among them was a woman. He says there was conversation, that the woman asked several questions, among them one as to what had been done with her money, which led Dr. Rainsford to believe that she was irresponsible and he referred her to the sexton. The made and no weapons exhibited. Miss Mary Byron was taken into custody by detectives to-day and later arraigned in court. Sexton Chapman identified her as the woman who ap- peared in the church yesterday. She was sent to Bellevue Hospital for ex- amination. ———e— To Cure a Cold in One Day - Take Laxative Bromo Quinime Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W, Grove's signature is on each box. 25c.s — e INSANE MAN PLUNGES TO FRIGHTFUL DEATH Thomas Luby Leaps From Window on Sixth Floor of United States Hotel. Thomas Luby, registering from this city, secured a room at the United States Hotel on Eddy street last even- ing and later was discovered roaming about the halls apparently insane. The hotel attaches summoned the police, who went to the sixth floor to arrest the man. When Luby saw them he ran to the end of a hallway and plunged through a window. He fell five storles, strik- ing ‘the roof of a shed between the hotel building and Lyric Hall. His body crashed through the roof and was found lifeless on the ground by the police officers a few minutes later. Luby was about 45 years old, stout in bulld and was apparently a laborer. e RUSSIAN CAVALRY IN FIGHT. Squadron lLoses Many Men in Attack Upon Japanese. GENERAL KUROKI'S HEAD- QUARTERS, Nov. 14.—A squadron of Russian cavalry yesterday afternoon attacked the Japanese in the meigh- borhood of Litiatum. The Russians were so severely repulsed that at dusk they were still gathering up their dead and wounded. —— Starts to Join Baltic Fleet. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 14.—The Russiap auxiliary eruiser Kuban tra- versed the great belt to-day, going northward. Church Will Not Bar Negroes. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—The New York Presbytery, the local governing body of the Presbyterian church, voted against the establishment of a separate presbytery for the colored race by an overwhelming majority at a meeting here to-day. - ———————— | be combined Lands Are Withdrawn. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 14.—The land office in North Yakima was noti- filed te-day of the withdrawal from entry of a large area of land in the Priest Rapids district of this county preliminary ‘to the building of the proposed Government irrigation canal. O R R R seme quail. Last May I endeavored to bring about the re-existence of that happy tie which embellished our boy- hood days. He responded not to my effort and until the fatal evening of November 10, when I sank exhausted beneath the little magnolia tree in front of my burning home, no evidence of HOTEL FOR WORKING WOMEN* FOR NEW YORK New Enterprise in Its Management Will Combine Philanthropy and Business. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—A hotel for working girls and working women will soon be built in this city if the plans now under consideration are carried out. Philanthropy and business will in the running of the hotel. Plans have been submitted by an architect, involving the expenditure of $300,000, but several well-known men interested in the project think | that there will be no difficulty {n rais- ing whatever money is necessary, be- cause assistance has been offered by men prominent in the financial world. The hotel probably will be in the | neighborhood of the large department stores on the West Side, where many girls and women are gmployed. Their board at the hotel will be about $3 or $4 a week. Nothing will be said to the guests about religion or their family affairs. If the girls are out of employment at any time the management will try to tide them over until they get work. RS iy Maud Amber Not Married. ago that Maud Amber had married again is shown to be without founda- | tion. The following cable has been received from the actress herself: “Melbourne, Nov. 14. No truth in the rumors of my marriage. They are an invention of Wilkerson and his at- torney to gain sympathy. . “MAUDE AMBER.” —_——————— STOCKTON, Nov. 14.—The body of Edward Foundation, a longshoreman, who was missed from the Captain Weber a week and a haif ago while the steamer was en route to San was found yesterday In Whisky _ APVEREIERES. ELVETIA MILK CONDENSINC Brand Evaporated Cream bears the above cap label. Contains fully as much food substance per can as the watery imitations in larger cans. 1t is smooth and perfect because skillfully pre- pared. Its purity is guaranteed. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY R el Pakrerof o cantary PREPARED BY | The story circulated several weeks ! Wrte man . TV DIV T IV jvisit DR. JORDAN'S anzar HUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1001 MAZEZT ST. bt GrhaT2. 8.7.Cal. e Largest Anatomical Moseum in the Weakrenes or any comrmctnd Licone posttivary cmeed by the sidest Specialiat on the Cose. Eat. 36 yasrs. ' DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF IEI' Consultation free and 1'70!!{ private. ' Treatment persomsily or by letter. A Porievs Cuwre in Srary case underisken. ' for Book PHEILOSOFEY .c‘ TAGE. wArLED FREE. (A wabie ook fa men) g DE. JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market ¥t 8. F 4 OTDVDDODV VYN CUTLERY | EVERY BLADE WARRANTED OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Broadway wharves (plers 9 and 11), San Francisco: For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Port wnsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, South Bellingham, For Victoris, Vancouver, To Bellingham—11 a. m., Nov. 1, 6 11, 16 A, 26, Dec. 1. Charge at Seattle to lhl:‘m- y.; At ny’'s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Beaitie Ry.: at Vancouver Beattie or Tacoma to N. P. mr%rpi.\}:e’n (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p m., Nov. 6 12, 18, 24. Dee. 1:30 p. m., Nov. 3 9 For Los Angeles (v! Redondo), San Diego and Santa Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 & m. ‘State of Califorvia, Thursdays, 9 & m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Bast San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos. Port Harford (Sas Lais Obispo), Venthra and Huenems. Bonita, 9 . m.. Nov. 7, 15, 23, Dee. 1. Coos Hay, 9 a. m., Nov. 8, 11, 19, 37, Dee. & For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose dei Cabo, Mazatian, Altata, La Pasz, Santa Ro- salla, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m.. Tth each mo. For further Information obtain foider. ie reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. 1 New Montgom- ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st and Broad- Way wharv: Office 10 Market st. c. DU ger Agent, i Port Los Angeles and Francisco. The Pacific Transfer Co., 20 Sutter st., wil call for and_check baggage from hotels aud residences. Telephome Exchange 312. AMERICAN LINE. £t Paul Y elphia_...Dec. 8iNew York Dec. 1 Philadelphia 3 *Calling at Dover for London and A C TRANSPORT LINE. New York—London Direoct. Mntnka, Nov.23,7:30 am| Minnenaha, Dec.10.8 am Mesaba, .Dec. & i0 .0 Manitou, Dee.17, 16 sm ‘York—An! N at Dover for London Kroonlard .....Nov. 28(Zeeland Finland Dec. 10 Kroon} STAR LINE. : ot ('n”.y\__-?l‘lmlfk‘ounln.r\-r. 14, 10 am edric. Dec. T, 3:30 am Majestic.Dec.21. 10 am sPUBLIC » [ F;"'n‘ 12. Feb. 4, March 1% BOSTON. Dee. - SAROA, nem mm A 3YONEY. DIRSCT \INE w TawTe, oceanics.s.co. 1.0.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., Tkt 063543 - ket Freight Ofie 347 Market SC, Pier 1, Pacite 3t COMPAGNIE GENZRALE TRANSATLANTIQUA DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS Salling every Thi instead of Eaturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 2 North River, foot of Morton st First class to Havre, §70 and upward. Sec. ond class to Havre, §45 and upward. GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & Co.. Pacific Coast Aszents, § Montgomery avenue. San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. ieral Frisbie, Monticello and 3 m., 12:30 p.m., 3:15 p.m., m., $:30 Leave San Fragdisco Sundays 9:45 s 30 p. m. Leave Vallejo, 7 e —— Weekly Call, $1 per Year