The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1904, Page 2

[ . THE SAN FRANCISCO C:'\'LL', WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1904. UNITED STATES SOON TO FEEL VELT POLICY ——————— THE ROOSE Diplomatic and Changes--Tariff in Doubt —-Shaw May Leave Post. BY S. W. WALL. —_—— | 5 \ ahas “made good” will be asked to| ‘. stay through the next administration. has demonstration tha disapp is his body ms to have t} a s that on the Sth of ¢ t is to say., a ¥ more—that imme: i of the President that .nas bee estified to throughout all the nortk d western count cap. had i both by ress in 1tk inistration and spokesm in and Rep- Senators, their jators icularly 10 talk once: an atti publican as ted cases had their ined d cited creating much >resi ent’s tion was there irrit erally hroughout the Democra motto of direct s w e ry, M outh, had t also, but is true that t lives, the on AaclLe of the election was | much of a surpr as it was ORITY A SURPRISE. HIS MAJ of Congress Wash- cities, that adjournmer adding that a uld be deplorable. returns y attributed t to th per McKin- with the 4th « sected he will T divid It sident intends to sur- round himself with young men and do things 1 had been ended by the announce that there will be few | changes. The retention of every one save Shaw of the Treasury and Hitch. ck of the Interior has been at least indicated. .Qf(l'&(fl!')‘ Hitch- se race for the Senate seat to be vacated by Cockrell of Missouri. No authoritative statement has been made with regard to cretary Shaw although that by no means vacates his seat Hay has been asked and sig- nified his willingne=s to n»mainnadl the head of State Department. Sec- retary of War Taft can stay where he is if he desires, and it is very likely he will do so. The Chief Justiceship of the United States Supreme Court is known to figure in the ambitions of this big man, but that would mean anchor- retary Taft is directly in line the Presidency in 18(s and though he might have. the high and perma- ment place the Presidency in prospec- tive may cause him to retain his war pertfolio to await developments. Secretary Morton as a recent ap- pointee of the President and one who ——————————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. ;50 Doses For One Dollar medicine must be red by two things—cos: and ef- Economy in cannot be measured by alone It is greatest in that iat does the most for money—<hat radicaily anl ‘per cs at the leist ex ¢. 1iat medicine is Food’s Sarsapariila iz and curiches the bivod, es, cczema sn? sl eroptions, tred, languid [eclugs, loss of :ppetite and general dzbility. Food’s Sarsaparilia promises to cure and keevs the promise. ibility = will long to distinguish s general | ect will = ly read of all ts of recent years. SPECULATION. specu as to the Cabinet after ased on the assump- Consular Service, n, called from an active brilliant career, accepted with the un- ing that the 4th of March was With no experience what- ever in politics or governmental af-| fairs, he has developed a taste for both through his admiration for the Presi- nt, but he is a devotee of the strenu- s If and he finds the navy ry v. The Vice presidency of the Santa Fé has been kept open for Mor- on with its 000 a yea the sidency of that road offering ospective. Nevertheless, there is ellent reason to believe that Morton I remain in the President’s official lori ders! the 0 SHAW MAY DROP OUT. Despite the urgent petitions in his behalf from Western bankers and | financiers, in spite of the heroic work he performed during the campaign and for which he has been thanked by the President, in spite of the geneyally ac- knowiedged high ability he has dis- played the conduct of his respon- in spite even of a known t to fill out four years surance of any slight far been given b in degre President that the resignation of e has S0 haw, red as it will be with all the oth- ers on the 4th of March, will not be accepted. In that case, it is intimated, | Morton will be transferred to the * ury, Shaw's place. Here it is Morton would find opportunity for » display of special talents, eviaence of the possession of which he has giv- n in financing the Sauta Fe, a gigantic undertaking at the time, but very suc- cessfully accomplished. Even should this transfer be made and found to be a ble to Morton, it is not likely that he will remain more than another year. | Secretary Metcalf, another recent ap- pointee of the Pre up the certainty the Hot will also be asked to remain | 2 member of the Cabinet. Should Sec- | retary Hitchcock retire, as it is likely he will do, it is altogether likely that Metcalf will be transferred-to the In- | terior Department. } SOUTH WA A PLACE. | There has been ood deal said | about the intention of Moody to retire to the private practice of law with the 1st of January, but Moody, by the President’s wish, will prosecute for the Government for some time at least and probably in some very important cases. Se ry Wynne will very like to Cortelyou in the Post rtment. As for Secretary of | Agriculture Wilson, a change in that direction has never been thought of, ¥ Wilson or the President. Cabinet probabilities at this mo- therefore, are Secretar of John Hay; Secretary of the Paul Morton; Secretary of illiam H. Taft; Attorney Gen- ly; Postmaster Gen- Secretary of the S ry of ‘the Inte- Victor H alf; Secretary of Agriculture, James Wilson; Secretary f Commerce and Labor, & Inasmuch as the retirement of any of the members has not been definitely n unced, it is a little early to men- n the names of their successors. A trong plea is, however, being made that the South be represented in the reorganized Cabinet. And in this con- m a protest has been filed against « lering M of the South. Missouri n:.ay be charged to the A t in a political ¢ cation. | DIPLOMATIC CHANGES. | Missouri, it is charged, is south for some expedient purposes and west for Now that it has gone Repub- attention is especiaily called to t that Missouri is in the West geography, and that the West represented in the Cabinet by Mor- 1 of Iliinois, Taft of Ohio, Wilson of John Hay, who, though he now self of the District of Colum- originally from the Middle v Ohio, and by Metcalf epublicans of the solid ic South, who labor for Re- nvublican principles, and with so little pe of reward, are urging the names prominent Republicans in their ranks. The new o witne: = administration is expected t | ¢ and consular service, internal revenue and customs § It is understood that Embas- sador Choate will voluntarily retire from the court of St. James and return to the United States, and that Embas- sador Porter at Paris will do the same. Minister Conger will doubtless be suc- ceeded by W. W. Rockhill, chief of the Bureau of American Republics. Suc- | cessors are likely to be named to Pow- ell Clayton, Embassador to Mexico, | and Meyer at Rome, and changes are | intimated as likely at Tokio, Berlin, | St. Petersburg and Vienna, as well as | other important points in Europe and | South America. | The recent report of Third Assistant Secretary of State Peirce, who went abroad for the special purpose of 100k- ing into the consular service and de- | termining the truth of some ugly things said abeut it, would indicate some very sweeping changes to be made. FIGHT FOR REVISION. But turning from the question of of- | fices, it is Roosevelt's leaning toward | tariff revision that excites real inter- | est. Every politician, Member of Con- | | gress or prominent ‘man visiting the | :cll,\. or that has visited the White l House, has run the gauntlet of the in- | terviewer. There has beéen a constant | stream of these visitors of a very se- | lect sort since the election—some of the | ‘m'mt prominent of stand-patters, as | well as leaders of the revision idea. | Of these the revisionists have in their | enthusiasm all been ready to talk and | have therefore got much the better of | the advertising. Governor Cummings of Iowa, repre- | sertative of the one time. lowa' idea | { that put ex-Speaker Henderson first out of patience and then out of politics, tcok the occasion of a visit to Wash- | ineton to taik to the President on this | subject and to give revision a boom. | Eugene N. Foss of Massachusetts, the | special champion of reciprocity, partic- | ulerly with Canada, ‘ana Babcock of | Wisconsin, who makes tariff revision | bis specialty, have all had ‘an inning | at the White House and In the newspa- pers. Even Representative McCleary of Minnesota, who believes in revising the tariff .upward, has come to town in a very tractable mood. The easy manners of the revisionists may have their warrant in the President’'s sym- pathy with them. They know that it was his efferts that secured the plank in the Republican platform which promises revigion, though not in a very enphatic way. They know that the ‘r;lld language of thd plank was not e President’s, that of the - w%munn:n&hfl. JAPANESE B CLOSIVG N TIE FORTS Fierce Fighting at Port Ar- thur Results in Much Progress Being Made by the Assaulting Forces PURCHASED AT HEAVY (‘USTI s Men Are Said to Have| Taken Two Northeastern, Positions and Another on Keekwan Mountain ARG Py LONDON, Nov. 30.—According to | a Tokio dispatch to the Standard there is an unofficial rumor that the Japanese hauled large caliber guns to GAIN Nogi the top of 203-meter hill, whence their fire has a sweep of the whole | harbor. This report doubtless goes beyond the fac but various dis- ches indicate the progress the; ,anese are making in the reduction | of Port Arthur. ! Béinett Burleigh wires the Daily | Telegraph from Chefu that in the last assault the Japanese lost 400 men in one hour's fighting. They claim to | have captured two more of the north- | castern forts and a third, which is part of the west Keekwan fort. They | Claim, Burleigh adds, to have effected | a lodgment at Pigeon By, thus turn- | ing the fort on 203-meter hill, and | that they are row tunneling from the gorge below Laoti Hill, which they| hope first to damage and then to rush. | The dispatch continues: | “Desperate fighting is proceeding daily and the losses are admitted to | be excessive, but the Japanese insist | that Port Arthur must fall within | twenty-one days.” | BELIEVE REPORTS OVERDRAWN. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 30, 8 a. m.—Foreign reports of the fighting at Port Arthur are accepted here very iously. If the Japanese have tak- n 203-meter hill, as reported, com- manding the whole harbor, it is be- lieved that the situation is critical. perts on Port Arthur topography assert, however, that it is more likely that the Japanese have occupied some positions at the base of the hill and believe that, owing to the concentrat- ed fire of the governing forts, the Jap- | anese will find the top of the hill’un- | tenable if they arrive there. | BERLIN, Nov. 30.—A dispatch ! from Tokio to the Taglische Rund- schau reports that the Japanese | storming of Port Arthur was aban- | doned on November 28 because, though large breaches had been made in the Sungshu, Rihlung and Keek- wan forts, the Japanese were unabie to enter, on acount of the heavy fire from the other forts and the resist- ance of the garrison ! - e PROGRESS OF ASSAULT. CHEFU, Nov. 29.—Chinese ang Japa- nese advices received here to-day indi- cate that the assault on Port Arthur which began on November 26 was still in progress on the 27th. It is certain that the fighting has been severe, but it is not known whether the assault is sufficiently widespread to be called gen- eral. The Chinese say that one train of thirty cars arrived at Dalny with wounded, but that no prisoners have been captured. | As has frequently been indicated, the Japanese positions are most promising on Rihlung and Keekwan mountains, and the attack was designed to further increase the power of these positions. A detachment of the Eleventh Division | began the advance, and this was fol- lowed by a bombardment and by rushes | against the trenches guarding the ap- | proach to the southeastern fortified po- | sitions on Keekwan Mountain. The Japanese artillery was meanwhile throwing all possible metal against Rihlung and Antz mountains. i The possession of the trenches was stubbornly contested, but after five hours’ fighting and after having suf- fered several repulses the Japanese drove the Russians out and destroyed | their trenches. Then, behind sandbags which the infantry carried, the Japa- nese succeeded in intrenching them- selves. Later the Russians made a sor- tie, ich the Japanese say they re- pulsed after two hours’ fighting. | Another line of trenches more formid- able than those destroyed lies between the Japanese and the forts they seek to_capture. { The Japanese at Dainy believe that ' the attack has become general, as men | returning from the front, while they PRI SIS S LI e e R T Christmas Leather Goods. No charge for lettering your name in gold on pocket books, card cases, cam- eras, wrist bags, traveling sets, trunks, | valises and dress suit cases, or any | other fine leather goods purchased at our store. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 M:u‘- ket street. 5 - cession. But this concession, scarcely referred to during the campaign, is | now the paramount thing. EXTRA SESSION TALK. So the tariff question resolves itself simply to one of whether there shall be an extra session or whether it shall be left to another winter. It is agreed that it cannot be taken up before the 4th of March—there is not time enough. The revisionists favor the extra ses- sion, of course, and others lean to the opinion that if the thing is to be done it cannot be done too quickly. Anything like radical changes are not suggested. Those schedules which are said to have been made purposely high with a view tof concessions in the event of the in- adguration of a policy of reciprocity and- which admit of the selling cheaper in foreign markets than at home are the ones that will be discussed and scaled down if there be scaling. | ‘With a Republican majority of 116 in ; the House, where the bill must orig- inate, certainly it can be said it would be in the hands of its friends. Speaker Cannon is a stalwart of the stand-pat- ters, and Vice President Fairbanks, President of the Senate, a champion of the tariff. So there is nothing alarming in the prospect, nor would there bé to ! Dingley himself if he were here. As for the President, he will first get the judg- ment of the leaders of both houses be- fore taking action, and he has left the ' matter out of the message, in doing all of which he has again disappointed the alarmists. ) The second session of the Fifty~eigh! Congress wili convene on Monday : | noon. Nearly all the leaders and most of the members have’ arrived, many of them~weeks ago. The Capitol building mumumtn!-newg:.m‘ winter’s business is k. e ¥ ! inspector. | testimony given yesterday. CROOKED WORK |ZEICLER UNDER [PIANOS AT AT THE POLLS| FIRE Evidence Given in Denver That Frauds Were Prae- ticed on Wholesale _Scale —_— BOTH PARTIES ACCUSED S e S S | Witnesses State That There Was Flagrant Repeating on Part of the Demoerats i Nov. 209.—The taking of ! ¢ was continued to-day in the clection contempt cases before the Su- preme Conrt. Several of the defend- ants were on the witness stand, in- cluding Frank Kratke, chief license Both Kratke and Alder- man Michael Mahoney denied having shown any discourtesy to the Supreme Court watchers, thus refuting the They also denied that Alfred Weimer was forced out of the polling booth because he | asked for a second ballot upon discov- ering that the one handed him was al- ready marked. Kratke, Edward O'Mailia, Charles Kofsky and other defendants as well as Alderman Mahoney and other wit- nesses swore that there was no re- | peating as far as they knew in Precinct 8 of Ward 5. City and County Clerk Julius Aichele testified that no such name as Doud appeared on the regis- tration and poll books of that precinct. It was claimed by the Republicans that Doud was a resident of the precinct and would swear,to having voted re- peatedly upon solicitation of the Dem- ocratic workers if he was grauted im- munity from arrest. A feature of the testimony to<day was the statement of Kratke that Os- car Anderson, who served as a Repub- lican challenger, a resident of Precinct {8 of Ward 5, had come to him on elec- tion day and offered to vote his entire family for the Democratic ticket for the sumy of $5. Previous to this Ander- son had denied having made any such offer. The prosecution rested its case this morning after taking the testimony of several new witnesses and recalling others, who were on the stand yester- | day. The main trend of their evidence was that there was wholesale repeat- ing by Democrats in Precinct 8 of ‘Ward 5. . i g g have not seen any fighting, report that heavy, small arm and machine gun fire was almost continuous at various parts of the line until November 27, when the last advices from the fighting zone reached Dainy. e v OYAMA Ol 'MBERED. Holding in Check an Army Twice as Large as His Own. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 29.—Ac- cording to information which has reached the War Office here Field Marshal Oyama’s strength is much smaller than heretofore believed, tend- ing to confirm the theory that a large force has been withdrawn to assist in storming Port Arthur. This informa- |ticn is to the effect that not many | more than 150,000° men are now con- fronting General Kuropatkin, but that the Japanese lines are well fortified, in order to check any aggressive move~ ment which Kuropatkin might under- take long enough to enable the Jap- anese to hurry up reinforcements by rail from the peninsula. The present activity of the Japanese along the front, these reports indicate, is only feigning, to convince Kuropatkin that the offensive is imminent. Should this important intelligence be absolutely confirmed it is possible that the Russian commander in chief may himself attempt to strike a quick blow. Kuropatkin is now supposed to have nearly 300,000 men. B g DOGS DO SCOUT DUTY. Japanese - Canines Unerringly Locate the Russian Positions. MUKDEN, Nov. 29.—The close proximity of the opposing lines in places is leading to new and unex- pected developments. Recently the Japanese have been using dogs as scouts, sending thém out of the trenches with long cords attached. It is almost impossible to detect these wary animals, which unerringly locate the Russian position and give warn- ing of any movement against the panese. Some of the Russians have nanage¥l, however, to strew the neu- ral ground with poisoned pork, thus thinning the ranks of the dog scout department. A number of rockets were recently sent up by the Japanese, in the hope, apparently, of drawing the Russian fire at night. SRR A JAPANESE LEA MANY DEAD. Attack Rennenkampff and Are Driven From the Field. MUKDEN, Nov. 29.—The activity of the Japanese against General Rennen- kampff’s front continued on November 28, culminating before noon in oxe of the severest fights in recent weeks. The Japanese retired only about 600 yards, but after the fight the Russians collect- ed 230 Japanese dead belonging to the Seventh and Ninth Reserve Brigades. The Russians also captured a large 1 | | AL NIGHT Riflemen Pour Lead Into Joseph Leiter’s Armed Mining Camp in Illinois MILITIA ON THE SCENE State Troops Commanded by Assistant Adjutant General Guard the Town BENTON, IIL, Nov. 29.—Zeigler was fired upon last night from sundown to daylight. It is estimated that no less than 500 shots were fired at the town. The town was completely surrounded and the firing came .from every quar- ter. Response to made with four Gatling guns placed at various points about the mine build- ings. Assistant Adjutant General Reece and the Carbondale militia company arrived at Zeigler to-day, and General Reece will remain several days to investigate the situation. It is believed that more troops will be brought. Joseph Leiter reached Zeigler to-day with more miners from Chicago. Examination of the ground this morn- ing showed that the men who were firing have powerful guns. They were stationed from one-half to three-quar- ters of a mile from the town. Almost a bushel of empty shells of various sizes were picked up in the woods. A trail of blood was found on a rail fence, and this leads to the supposition that at least one person was wounded. i s i CONVENTION OF EMPLOYERS. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—Members of the Citizens’ Industrial Association, representing all sections of the coun- try, were present when the second an- nual convention of the organization opened here to-day. President David M. Parry in his annual address re- viewed the growth of the “‘open shop” movement and said that within a year 1600 factories had gpened their doors to workmen withofit regard to their membership in unions. In some of these factories, he said, the output per man had been increased from 25 to 60 per cent. He continued: If_trades unionism should become dominant in this country I have not the least doubt that our industries would languish and our streets would be filled with idle men. No other re- sults could possibly come from a system that would base the reward of labor, not on merit, but on the power of organization to dictate terms; a system that would restrict output, discourage enterprise and permit the indolent and least efficient to set the pace for n- dustry. “The Afms of the Citizens' - Allian the subject of a paper read by J. president of the State Citizens’ Alllance of Colorado. The purpose of the Citizens’ Al- liance, he said, was not to antagonize union- ism or to destroy the unions, but only to re- sist the unions in so far as their methods were oppressive, unreasonable or unlawful. —sle e quantity of rifles, intrenching tools and Red Cross stores. Night sorties continue. Russian scouts prove very adaptable to this sort of work, and can go all around the Japanese in woodcraft. On the night of November 25 a party of Siberian sharpshooters went out and captured every one of the guards in front of a Japanese party cutting firewood with- out arousing the suspicion of the main body of Japanese that anything had oc- curred. On the evening of November 27 a par- ty of Russian volunteers practically destroyed the village of Nanganza, sit- uated at the foot of the double-humped hill opposite Poutiloff (Lone Tree) Hill. The Japanese had been occupying a building in this village every night and hampering the Russian sharpshooters. Attacking the village in the rear, the Russian volunteers drove out the Japa- nese from the village early in the even- ing, mined the building and retired. The was Craig, Japanese subsequently reoccupied the | village, which was then blown up by the Russian mines, with heavy loss to the Japanese. The Russian losses dur- ing the whole affair were three men killed and fifteen wounded. A A A General Kuroki Is Alive. MUKDEN, Nov. cavalryman who has 29.—A Japanese been captured by the Russians declares that General Kuroki is not dead, as has been ru- mored among the Chinese. Y g France Selects Admiral Fournier. PARIS, Nov. 29.— The Council of Ministers to-day designated Admiral Fournier to sit on the Anglo-Russian North Sea Commission. —— SLAV SOCIETIES GIVE B EFIT. A musical and ment for the benefit of the Russian Red Cross Society was given last night | at Native Sons’ Hall under tie auspices of the Slav-American com- mittee, in co-operation with the local Slavonic societies. An elaborate programme of instru- | mental music and Slavonic solos with Russian songs by a special and addresses by local Russians of prominence occupied the early part of | the evening. Among the speakers were Dr. V. G. Vecki and the Rev. P. | C. Yorke. Following the programme came dancing and refreshments. The committee of arrangements in | charge of the affair consisted of J. E. Kukaviza, Hon. H. 8. Martin, J. Jus- | tice, A. Pilcovich and Miss M. Dabo- vich. ADVERTISEMENTS. A A A i st i Welsh Rarebit. Mareriats: — Four ounces of chec.e, about two tablespoonfuls of . ale; salt, cayenne and dry mustard, slice of hot toast. Lea & Perrins’ Sauce THE ORICINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Seasoning :—« First catch your rabbit.”” That is done, if, while stirring the toothsome compound, teaspoonful or more of Lea @ Perrins’ Sauce. It gives the master touch which gourmets will recognize with delight. you have added a this fusillade was| literary entertain- | quartet | YOUR OWN TERMS No Occasion Now, for Music-Hungry Homes While Pommer-Eilers Sale Is in Progress. | As the Removal 1close the bargains at the POMMER- EILERS establishment grow more tempting. and few, indéed, there are who | call at the big store and leave without having made grrangements to secure one of the remaining beautiful Kimball, or Decker, or Hazelton or one of thirty other fine makes of pianos. - | * Yesterday, after supper, no less than seven choice. new upright pianos were sold, making sixteen sales for the day. We want buyers to-day for several | slightly used pianos. Among them are included nearly every prominent Ameri- can make—Kimballs and Steinways and | Fischer and Estey, etc.y etc. Prices about | balf what you'd be expected to pay else- | where. - All prices are cut to the very lowest | notch, and terms of payment will be made to suit any reasonable buyer. If you intend to purchase a piano any time within the next two years we as- sure you that it will pay you, and pay | You handsomely, to secure one now. Remember the place—POMMER-EIL- | ERS MUSIC COMPANY, 653 Market street, between the Examiner building and the Palace Hotel. | CUTLERY | EVERY BLADE WARRANTED DVVVRDOVVDT DD visit DR. JORDAN'S ansar The Largest Anacomical Muscam in the World. Wesknesses or aay comracied disease pesitively cmredby e oliost Specialist on the Const. Est. 36 years. DR, JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN | Coniation fiee and sticy prirate reatment personally o by letrer. A Poetoive Mhm’m on. Write for Pook, PRIL@AOFRY of MARRIAGE. vaiusble beok for DR. JOEDAN & CO., 1051 Market 5t..S. F. MAILED FREE. (A men) | 8 %fihw‘-fi & o= OCEAN l‘RA‘ VEL. b 25 Steamers wharves Sa: in ¢ For Ketchikan, leave Broadway (plers 9 and 1D), Alaska—11 Dec. 1. this steamers at Seattls. company’s For Victorla. Seattle, “Tacoma, Everet ingham. Beilingbam 11 % 2 -Change at Seattle to this company’s st for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Taeoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. Port Townsend, Anacortes, South Bel a. m., Nov. 26, Dec. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 g‘, m.Ar’Nov 24, ), Dec. 6. Corona, 1:30 p. m.. ov. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and { Redondo). ‘San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sunday: m. State of Californ rsdays, 9 a. m, For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Hast San Pedro) Santa Barbara Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Slmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis ‘Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme. Bonita, 9 a_m., Nov. 23, Dee. 1. Coos_Bay, 0 a_ m.. Nov. 27, Dee. B. For Engenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose det Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, Paz_ Santa Ro- salla, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., 7th each mo. For further information obtain folder. Right 18 reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. n Pal; °I<I ),10 ery st. (Palace Hotel),10 Market st..and Broad- w‘n:y S““.f&is”"‘” Ge' oa«l 10 Market st. . D. DUNANN, General Passeng: 10_Market st., San Francisco. S The Pacific Transfer Co., 20 Sutter st. will call for and check baggage from ] residences. Telephone Exchange 312, AN, SANOA, N Occanics.s.Co. =u it DIRECT LR o TaIT: . S. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckland and Sydney._......Thursday, Dee. 1. 2 p. m, S. S. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Dee.10, 11 a.m. §. 5. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Dec. 31, 11 am. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Acts., Ticket 0Mca 543 ¥ar- | ket Freight Offics 327 Market St Plor 7, Pacile 3t COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUR. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Salling every Thufsday instead of “ Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton st. First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Sec- | ond class to Havre, #nd upward. GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), | New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast | "Agents, 5 Montgomery ¥venue. San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Rallroad Ticket Agents. For U. 8. Navy Yard and Vallejo. Strs. General Frisbie, Monticello and Arrow, ., 12:30 p.m., 3:15 p.m., 6 IS San Francisco Sundays 9:45 a.m., . 6 p.m.. 8:30 p.m. Leave Vallejo, 7 : p.m. Sun- 3:15 p.m., & CALIFORNIA LIMITED CHICAGO In 3 DAYS LEAVES DAILY AT 9:30 A .M. p.m. For Kansas City, nd < a 3 Ticket Offices—641 Market st. and Ferry Depot, San Francisco; also 1112 Broadway. Oak- land, Cal.; also 27 South lst, San Jose. To SAN RAFAEL, ROSS VALLEY, MILL VALLEY, CAZADERO, Etc. THROUGH TRAINS. G m. daily—Cazadero and way stations. :3‘5. m., Saturdays only—For Casadero, “‘§:18 p._m.. daily, except Saturday and Sua- —Unior Devot, foot of Market st Sale draws near a| Vancouver, | New Montgom- | w MT. TamaLPAIS RAILWAY . “Tv.Seabrncises | SR | Traine and are dus 1o a1 ot { SAN FRANCI3SCO. Frow OcTomus & 1904 Frasy Deeor (Foot of Market Street ) Lrivx — MAIN LINE. — awaivn 7.00a Vacaviiie, =~ 7505 7.00a Benfela, E 7.209 7.30a Vallejo, s Rosa, Martinez, San Ra 8.20m 7 30 Niles, Tracy. Lathrop, Stocizon 7208 8.00A Shasta Express — (Via Davis). Wiilisme, Willows, +Fruto, ited Bluff. Portiand, Tacoma, Seattla 7.509 8 00a Daris, Woodia: Knighse Lao Marysville, Oroville.... .. 7.50m 8.304 Martines. Antloch. Byron, Tracy. | Stockton, Newman, Los Banos, | Mendota, Armons, Hanford, ' Viealis Porterville.......... ... 4200 8.30» Port Costa, Modesto, Merced, | Fresno, Gostien Junction, Han- ford, Viealia. Bakersieid ... ... 4509 | 8304 Niles, San Jose, Liverm: ton, (+Miiton). tone. Sacrs Marysvtile. Chico. ited Biaft ... 4.209 | 880a Oakdsle. Chiness, Jamestown, $o nors, Tuolumae and A 4.20m» 8.00A Atlantic Express—Ovden and East, 5.208 9.30A Richmond, Martinez and Way a5 10.00A The Overiand Limitad — Ogden. | Owmaba, Chicago, Denver, Kansas ! Clty, St. Loul 10.00 Vailefo 10.00A Los An 'S Costa, Martiuez, Byron. i Lathrop. Stockton. Me: l Raymond, Fresno. Goshen Juno tion, Hanford, Lemoore, Visalla, Bakersfield, Los Angeles . 12.00m Hayward, Niles and Way Statio 1.00° Sacramento River Steamers.. Beutcia, Wnters. Sscramento. Woodland, Kalghts Landiug, sville, Oroville and way 125 20m 209 +11.00m station et | :gflfl-y-m Niies and Way Stations.. P Port Costa, Martinez, 3 1 Lathrop, Stockton, Mo } Merced, Berends, Fresuo and | ! e 12.20» A { 50 os Way Stations beyoud Port, Costa 4.00P Martfnez, San Ramén, Vallejo,Naps- Calistogs, Santa Ross.. 4.00P Niles, Tracy. Stockion. 4307 Hayward, Niles, Irvh ose. Livermore. . - 6.00p The Owl Limited—Newman, ,:l.‘ i Osd - 2509 8.00p Valle } 7.509 7.007 Valicjo, Sundsy only. 7.00° Kichinond, San Pablo, Pors Costa, Martines and Way Stations...... 11.204 7.00° Reno Passenger—Port Costa, Be- nieta. " Suisun, Elmira. Dixos, Davis. Sacramento. 3 ono- pab. Keeler and W Stations... 7.50a 8.06P Oregon & Californis Express—Sac- ramento, Marysville, Redding. Portiand, Puget Sound and East. 8.50A 8.10p H:y'urdl, Niles and San Jose (Sun- pas k. Centerville, San tor T B Creek, Sanca | Cruz and Was Stations .......... 5568 12160 Newark. Conterville, San Jows, New Almaden. Los @Gatos, Felto: | Boulder Creek, Sumta Crus and | Principal Way Stations . 110558 4165 Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos... | ‘19 oon €9.30p Hunters' Train (Saturday saly)— San Jose and Way Stations...... 17.259 c?fi;v LINE (Broac Gaume). . & (Third sud Townsend Streets.) 3 4 Way Stationa.... d Way Statfons. 40> §90a Xow Almacen ¢ 410m 100 The Coaster—s: Jinas, San Ardo, Paso Robles, Santa Margarita, San Luis Obispa, Guadalupe, Gaviots, Santa Bar- bars. 8an Buenaventurs, Mon- taivo, Oxnard, Burbank, Los 10.30= 10.30» | ¢ Grove, Saltnas,_San Luls Obispo and Principal Way Stations 4108 10.30A San Jose and Way Stations. 1.20, 11304 San Jose and Way Stations. 18P San Jose and Way Stations ... 00P Del Moute Express—Sania Clara, San Jose. Watsonville, Cruz, Del Monte. Mont 7.300 8.384 arrow Gau 3-30p Valencta St., Son Burimgame, San Jose, Hollfster, 'res P - SR8 e Joge nd Woy seriicus.. Santa Clara, San Jose, Los and priacipal Way Stations (ex- Sept Sunday) - e .30 ose and brincipal Way Staifons ‘48P Savset Express—Redwood. San Jose, Giiroy,Salinas, Paso Kobles, fon Luis Oblago, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, Deming. EI St.Louts, New Orlea; 6.46p Pajaro, Watsonville, anta Cruz. Castroville, Dei Moute, Pacific Grove.. i 18.16P San Mateo, Beresford, Beim. Carlos. ‘Redwood, ' Fair Menlo Park. Paio Alto. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. | Tibaren Ferry, Foot of Market Strest. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN BAT WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 & m.: 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Bxtra at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trip at and BUNDAYS-+8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:80, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20, 11:40 p. m. SAN 'AEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—8 3 z a. m.; 12:50, 3 s—Extra SUNDAYS—8:00, 4:05, 5:05, 6: | days. | tion. | Geyserils, Cloverdale. E 8:00a Hopland |1 3305l 3530 5 ana Ukian. | Willits_and ] 7:30) 8:00a] Snerwood. 7:35 pf 8:20p 30 a| 8:00 10:40 a[10:20)a 3300 33300 Guemnevitie. | 7:35 p‘ 30a| 8:00a| _Sonoma. 9:10al 8: 3305 3:00 5| _Gien Ellen. | 6:05 p| 780 a 8:00 7 10:20 & 3:30 p| 3:30 p| _ Sebastopol. 7:35 :l 8:20 p GES connect at Green Brae for San o oat Banta.Rosa for White Sulphur ngs and Mark West Springs: at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyservilie for Skaggs ngs; at_Cloverdale for the Geysers, Boone- Pl ana Creenwood: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville. Cabls- Soda Bay, Bartlett and Lake County Hot Springs: at for Viehy s&}"fixs’?v'f'“ Springs, , Laurel 1 e, itter Springs, Blue Lgake. Pomo. Potter Vailey. John Day s: Eerside, Lierly's. Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Reights. Hullville, Orr's Hot Springs. Halfway House, Comptche, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Brags, Westport and Usal: at Willits for Fort Brasg, Hearst and Sawyers: at Sherwood for Cahto, Covelo, Laytonville, Cummings, Bell's Springs. Harris, Hubbard, Fruitiand, Dyer, Garberville, Camp 5, Pepperwood, Scotia and Fureka. ‘Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets st re- | aucea rates On Sunday—Round-trip tickets to all points ond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, 050 Market strest, Chroniels bullding JAS. Springs Ukiah ———— e WEEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR. ¥