The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 19, 1905, Page 2

- to kill ¢k in the State of California. 1t * works of the State.. Its terms are sim- “ flar o those of the Federal act and | . sporismen among the members :that * the bill should be referred to the San | “duty ‘to the Assembiy. ‘Jorgensen rifles. - of a committee of five to investizate * financial conditions at the University ‘tion calling for the appointment of the .- made by the Legislaiure to maintain - the institution, and during the last two SENATE CIVES 0P THE FIGHT Confirms All Appointments Made by Chief Executive During the Last Two Years ORDERS ' INVESTIGATION Committee Is-to Look Into Financial - Affairs of the University of California SACAMENTO, Jan. 18.—That Gov- ernor Pardee’s appointments of - the last two years were above attack was iade plain this morning when . the Senate, which a week or (wo igo re- solved itself into & committee of scru- tiny, unanimously confirmed the list of officials submitted by the chief ex- ecutive. After all the Senate is going o provide for its constitutional Junke!«l ers. This merning found everything ripe for their third attempt to carry out ‘their plans. Senator Shnrm@ge, Who Jed the preceding fights against the plans of the junketers, was absent from his desk, so no opposition could come from that quarter. Senator Belshaw was busy with other matters, i8d Senpator Savage was out in the ‘corridor enjoying a cigar. With the coast thus cleared Senator Pendleton presented the foMowing resolution: Resolved, Thai the committees on Finance, Hospitais 'and Asylums, Prisons and | Reformasories and _ Pub Bulldings and | ds ve authorized o appoint a sub-com- o two cach and tha: said sub-commit- ce, together With the sergean: at arms of the constitute a commiitee to visit such \stirutions as they may deem necessary ihat such Institutions may be thar aughly inquired meo and upon to the Senae and tmt they be allowod their actual expenses while engaged in commiitee Work and such leave of ahsence as may be herein- afier determined by the Semate. The resolution was read, and before | an argumen:i could start &8 to its merits Pendleton moved that it be submiitted 1o the Finance Committee for further consideration. As there Wwas no objection the chaif granted the motion, and in another minute the Senaie was proceeding along its way. To-morrow, it is said, the Finance Commitfee will report favorably on the resolntion, and then all that will remain to be done is to draw on the Treasurer for the expenses of the junketers. Senator George B. Keane of San Francisco introduced the most impor- tant bill of this morning’s session. It provides for the addition of two sec~ tions to the Penal Code establishing the eight-hour working day for all | artsans employed upon the public provide for the forfeiture of rights | and the punishment of contractors and employers thai vioiate or cause to be violated the terms of the bill A Dbill that caused considerable xood- patured discussion makes it a felony best known ‘was said by some of the Francisco delegation for mnsiderauon.. as the oniy elk in the State they know | .of ‘are confined in the paddock of Goiden Cate Park. Senator Leeke's bill making it the of the Board of Supervisors of each county to designate a proper per- son to see that fit burial is given to the body of every honorably discharged soldier, sailor or marine who served dbring the war with Spain, the Philip- pine insurrection, the Civil War or the war with Mexico, was recommended by the Comimitice on Military Affairs, finally passed by the Senate and sent | The committee also favorably reported on the resolution | providing for the arming of the Sons | of Veterans with the Springfield rifles | -thai were .turned over to the Govern- | ment by the National Guard at \hel time of its rearmament with the Krag- There promises to be interesting de- ‘Velopmenis as the result of a resolu- tion introduced in the Senate by Sen- ator Carter asking for the appointment of California. Carter, who came from Los Angeles, is plain in his statement that he does not like the financial sys- | tem of the university. In the resolu- committee he says: “Large appropriations have been years sums of money aggregating be- tween $60,000 and $70,000 belonging to certain university funds were misap- propriated by S. A. McKeown. an offi- | nd I ask that a special committee e be appointed to make an inves- tigation of the university, to send for books and witnesses, and report not later than February 10.” A i Avpmprhflmu for New Buildings. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 18.—The Sen- ate, Committee on Public Buildings held a meeting this afternoon and rec- ommended for passage Senator Wood- ward’s bill providing for the appro- priation of a total of $105,000 for the completion of the main building and the construction of several cottages and dormitories at the Home for the Care and Training of Feeble-minded Children at Glen Ellen. The commit- tee also recommended that Carter’s bill calling for the appropriation of $200,000 for the purchase of a site for the construction of a State historical ' buflding at Los Angfllefl be naaed SCOTT’S EMULSION. " FLESH BUILDER The liver of the cod fish | - produces oil that is a won- derful fiesh builder. Nofat - or oil-tan compare with it " in that respect. To get the best out.of it, it mist be ‘cream. In Scott’s Emul- sion it is prepared in the ‘best possible form to pro- ~duce the best ‘re- “sults. Thirty years bave' proven this, Weeend you e samphe tooe. SCUET SBOWNE, 4oy Pensbisst. Now Yook ! sentence. | the Yosemite Valley, appeared this aft- Ahe . committee, which, if Necessary to Make Cut in Appropria- tion Bills. Jmmzmv A ozrf; ,Jmm;. Executive Explains His Position in the Matter. e Special Dispatch to The Call. BACRAMENTO, Jan. 18.—The ques-} tion of-appropriations is one that is now interesting every citizen of the State. Bills that will more than eat | up the surplus moneys of the treasury —those not actually required to carry on the established institutions—have | | already been introduced, and it now! rests with the Governor to do the prun- | ing. When asked what his position | ‘would be in regard to these appropria- tions, Governor Pardee said: “Well, -that’s a pretty big subject, and cannot be answered .in a word or a For, after all, appropria-| tions are, of course, necessary for the! support of the State and its institu- tions; and, therefore, must be made. ‘“The State raises by taxation a cer- tain amount of money, and this money must be expended in such a way.that' the institutions of the State, its schools, , hospitals, ' penitentiaries, reformatories, |ete., etc, are well taken care of. This is dome by means of the general appropriation bill. After the | general appropriation bill has been | figured out it is ascertained | what sum of money will be required to run the State government and provide for its imstitutions, them, by simply subtracting the amount of the general appropriation bill from the amount of the State’s income, the amount of money to be applied to betterments of existing institutions and the building of new ones, both of which are pro- vided for by special appropriations, can be readily ascertained. “To illustrate: Suppose that the State’s income from taxation and other sources amounts to $10,000,000. Suppose that it costs us $9,000,000 to run the State and provide for the needs of our public schools, our high schools, our university and five normal schools, our institutions for the deaf and blind, our five insane asylums, our home.for the adult blind, our home for the feeble minded, our veterans’ home, our two penitentiaries, our two reformatories, | pay half of the salaries of all the Su- perior Judges, support the Su- preme Court and the appellate courts, pay all of the salaries of the State officials, support the National Guard, build new roads and take care of those we already have. Then, as is evident, there can be but $1,000,000 put into betterments of existing institu- tions or into providing new ones. It is simply matter of two additions and a one sul ction. “of a e, there are many, many things State ought té do. But 2 whers tan ‘We ket the money with | | which to do them all? It isn’t so much | a question of what we ought to have TWO PRomw T.AND WELL KNOWN. OF ALAMEDA COUNTY'S MEMBERS OF THE SAN ngN LOWER HOUSE OF THE LEGIS \TURE A 1 oNB REPRESE NTATIVES IN THE.§ wiy as it IS a guestion of what we can get. Just as in a private business, the State’s expense account cannot exceed lis income. And that is all there is o 1t BERL[NDI AND BAZELLI STAR IN “*“MANON” It is 1ot often that I have the im- | politeness to note what grand opera has on. One doesn’t usually care. Still, | there are times. Last night, with Mas- ernoon before the joint meeting of the | SeNeU’s “Manon,” that the Tivoli put Senate and Assembly committee hav. | °% fOT the second time in San Fran- ing under consideration the bill for pro. | ¢/ Wus one of them. The date of viding for the recession of the valley | (D¢ OPera is 1721 Its people are the and the Mariposa Big Trees Grove to | PoVdered, pompadoured, polonaised the Federal Government. He pleaded Ok 0f Watteau et al, eminently co- that the bill be passed and the Yo-|duettish and dainty in garb. The first semite be given back into the care of 2Ct Of “Manon,” however, might have the nation. Other citizens of promi- | Deen costumed from yesterddy's rag nence made the same plea. To-morrow | bag, with here and there a painfully the committees will report the bill fa- respectable tailored suit and even a vorably in their respective houses, and cravenette raincoat!—'tis true it rained it seems certain that it will become a cats, Kittens and little dogs last night. law. But Manon herself, of the women, was Others who spoke for the recession | the only person properly garbed. In were Arthur R. Briggs, vice president the fourth act—again the third was and manager of the California State | Cut—the costumes were in date but Board of Trade; Willlam E. Colby, sec- | wonderfully unsplendid, though not un- retary of the Sierra Club; Warren Ol- |soiled. They cried for gasoline—we for ney, Mayor of Oakland; John G.| @ match. This kind of thing happens Northy, president of the California |to matter in “Manon.” The opera, spir- | Water and Forest Association; H. R.|ituelle, aristocratic, is elegance itself in | McNoble of Stockton, a past grand |atmosphere. Costumed thus, it goes | president of the Native Soms of the |Something like a butterfly on crutches. Golden West; Mis¢ Mary Fairbrother, | Fortunately, the chorus is frequently | representing the California Woman's | &bsent from the stage, and the Mar- Club; Andrew P. Hill of San Jose, pres- | Senet atmosphere gets a chance. When ident of the Sempervirens Club; As- |it does there is much of charm both for semblymen Mitcheltree and Estudilio | €y¢ and ear. The last time we heard and Senator Belshaw. ‘““Manon” the opera was sandwiched In The only voice raised against the bill | bétween the “Valkyries” and some- was that of Senator Curtin, whose | | thing else equally massive. Its delicate principal obfection was contained in|Prettiness, aristocratic gayety and the fact that the recession of the tracts | Suave, engaging measure were crushed would place in the hands of the Fed- |in the Wagnerian mill. Last night, in eral Government improvements valued spite of the lack of sufficient rehearsal, at $241,000 without return. This argu- the opera developed as a singularly ment was answered by Senmator Bel- | pleasing work. It is light, but individ- shaw, however, who said that as the | ual, French to the core, and contains State does not own.the Yosemite Val- | much engaging melody and is orche: ley, holding it merely as trustee, its | trated in peculiarly ingenious and tak- title to the improvements is not abso- | ing fashion. lute, and, even were this the condition, | Berlindi, Bazelli and the omhgnm the improvements would be put to the | Were the stars of the perform: same uses in the fiture that they hady eXtraordinary character of n.g ork been in he past, and the object of the dome by the Tivoli orchestra and its State in constructing 'them would be home and foreign annex is hardly, done fulfilled in any event. He further said , credit to by its audlences. True, with that, even though the State had put|th> want of proper rehearsal the ‘work this much money into permanent im-|has been much in the nature of provements in the valley, it would. be | “Stunts,” brilliant but breathless. We, returned by the Government in appro- | N0 more than the orchestra, can draw priations it would make for betterment, | & quite full breath until it is thPough. which would be money saved to Cali- | But last night’s “Manon,” so far as the fornia, and which, if the Government | dld not take the reservation, must be provided for by the State. toiiseli o ay Escape Special Investigation. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 18.—Senator Emmons’ resolution providing for an danvestigation by a special committee’ of the State Hospital for the Insane at’ Napa, where Yoseph R. Lewis, a pa- tient, recently met his death, it is al- leged, at the hands of two attendants, has been recommended to be laid over. It was agreed that the Committee on Hospitals and Asylums should visit the Napa institution and learn some- thing about conditions there. AL 2 RECESSION OF YOSEMITE. Joint Committee Will Report Favor- ably on the Measure. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 18.—John Mulir, the famous naturalist, whose tenderest sentiments are intertwined with the beauties of nature’s great wonder spot, orchestra went, had a finish, an elas- tiejty, & repose, that 'in the circum- stances was wonderful. seen to more distinguished and charac- teristic advantage. . Berlindi’s Manon is one of tI of the season. She s a wi e lit- tle creature, her personality ‘am in- creasingly attradtive quantity. As the vain little- French beauty she' was equllélchnminz and convincxn‘ But Berlindi was at her best ln th of Manon's temptation hor lover turned priest. ' She fur fihgd every reason for Des Grieux’s capitulation. There has been nothing so seductive on the Tivoll stage since the Colla- parinar et vy Lnnrlnl ()igien. "t‘.t’h B:lflh:dl [may | se ave a co! ‘most of the singeérs have| Golng After Illegal Companies. discovered that we have a climate—. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 18.—The Sen- | but it was not apparent in her fluent ate Committee on Commissions and |and brilliant singing of the role; Retrenchments’ met this evening and | Signor Bazelll came way up ° pared a resolution directed against | b——————— e building and loan, diamond con- i Good Printing. % tract and other fake concerns that it i If you want good, ntncflvejfimun e- the Senate to adopt. The res- [, g FoR* BOOC & . " olution calls for an tnve'unuon given the permission sought, will examine into these concerns. - HEAVY KALVS'N}"RM SETS IN IN INTERIOR Farmers Are Happy, as the Down- pour Wiil Prove of Great Benefit to Them. STOCKTON, Jan: 18.—A heavy rain- [fll()l‘flx sét in here this evening at 6 o’clock, and there was a copious down- | pour, It is worth a great .deal of | money: to the farming interests. SAN JOSE, Jan. 15—Rain com- menced falling here at 5 p. m. and will probably continue . throughouts the night, to the great benefit of the val- ley. . FRESNO, Jan. 18.—Rain began fall- ing here to-night at 9 o'clock, and kept up a steady downpour, Wwith every prospect of it continuing throughout the night: - The rain is a welcome one, though there has been noysuffering re- cently in the farming district for want | of showers. Grass in the foothills and grazing districts will be much bene- | fited. Farmers are happy. | To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All s te(und the money if it fails to cure, Groye's signafure is on each box. 25c. e ot @ o danonr Pharmacists Seek Legislation, ; SACRAMENTO, Jan. 18.—J. J. Crow- ley of S8an Francisco is in Sacramento, representing the California State Board | of Pharmacy relative to its measures | appertaining-to the regulation and pro- | tection of pharmacies in the State, also a bill regulating the sale of poisons. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 18.—The British seamen’s hospital was opened here to-day by Lady Susan Townley. wite of the Councillor of the British Embassy, in the of a large gathering of people. —_———————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Wedaesday, Seaman, January 18. 38 hours from St Peru, Mackinnon, days and 17 hours from Panama, via iansaton’s days and 7 hours, BAILED. Wednesday, January 18. Stmr Blizabeth, Jensen, Coquille River. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT GAMBLE—Salled Jan 18—Br ship Clan Graham, for Melbou: ERDEEN- " Jan 18—Stmr Aber- ABI —Sall deen, for San Franclaco, Arrived Jan 18—Schr A J’West, from Sen Diego. 7| FOR STATESMEN Members of the Lower House Arrange for a Series of Pleasant Junketing Trips SHORT TOURS IN ORDER Committees Will Enjoy Out- ings at the Expense of Taxpayers of the State Sn AT Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 18.—Under resolutions adopted by the Assembly this morning many members of the | Lower House will enjoy pleasant jour- neys to various sections of the State before the session ends. The flippant will probably refer to these as “jun- | keting trips,” but the statesmen who are to take them know them only as | “tours of investigation.” The com- mittees on Public Buildings and Grounds, Commerce and Navigation | and State Hospitals and Asylums were granted leaves of absence and per- mission to visit the places and institu- tions that will figure in the legislation to be considered by them. The Commerce and Navigation Committee was the only one that had any sort of a fight to carry its resolu- tion for a vacation. Assemblyman Gus Hartman of San Francisco intro- duced it. It asked for leave of ab- sence from January 20 to January 26 and designated San Francisco, . San Diego and San Pedro harbors as the points to be visited. The various penal institutions of the State, the hospitals for thad insane, including that in Southern California and the Veterans' Home In Napa County, will be visited. Duryea said that if all the com- mittees, or evgn two of them, should go away at the same time it would be hard to get a quorum of the House. The Speaker sald the chairmen of the committees would so arrange the dates as to prevent any such difficulty. On Dorsey's motion a resolution was adopted providing that not more than two committees should be absent at once. A resolution by Olmsted that no member of more than one commit- tee should be allowed mileage more than once to any one section of the | State was also adopted. The Assembly, after the introduc- tion of bills, among which were forty code revision measures from Dreéw, adjourned till to-morrow morning at 10. The Assembly smiled when Stanton of Los Angeles introduced a bill pro- viding for “the better educntlnn of practitioners of naturopathy.” It was | a new one on the legislators. All per- sons acting as masseurs shall be deemed to be practicing naturopathy and shall take out licenses. The bill providing for a State board of three barber examiners was intro- duced in the House by Mitcheltree. Whiting introducéd a bill providing | for the appointment of an inspector of mines at a salary of $3000 a year and a deputy at $8 a day while actually em- ployed. Branstetter introduced a measure carrying an appropriation of $32.000 to protect the banks of the Eel River from erosion by riprap and jetty work. A bill providing for a public defender to represent all persons charged with felonies who are unable to emvloy counsel was introduced by Assembly- man Houser. Under the proposed meas- ure the official shall be appointed for a term of two years and she scale of compensation ranges from $75 to $150 a month, according to the class of the | counties. A similar bill was deantedl at the last sessio: CHICAGO, Jan, 18. at the Union of American Hebrew Congregations President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Hay were | warmly commended for efforts to secure civil | rights and the issuance of passports for Jews | in Russia. WQDK FOI? THE GOVEI?NOI? FACHTION TINE |WILL PROTECT THE INVESTORS Atkinson Introduces a Bill in Assembly to Suppress “Get-Rich-Quick” Coneerns SEVERE REGULATIONS Corporations Coming Under Provisions of Aet Must Make Deposit With State e T AR Special Dispatch to The Call SACRAMENTO, Jan. ls.—Anembly- man Thomas E. Atkinson of S8an Fran- cisco introduced in the House this morning @ bill intended te suppress the | various “grafting” . corporations and companies that are now gathering in | shekels from the unsophisticated. The bill provides for the protection of in- ! vestors by . deposits from the compa- nies and corporations coming under the provisions of the act. The follow- | Ing portion of the act enumerates the | concerns affected by it: j Every corporation, heretofore or hereafter formed under the laws of this State or the laws of ‘&ns. other Btate, Territory of forelsn country, and every person, firm or association overating under any title, name or tion other than such as shall disclose o the public the full name of each and all the part- mers or assoclates interested therein, transact- ing business in this State as a bond in- vestment, debenture, diamond, tontine, indem- nity, guaranty or 'benefit company, fompany or asmoclation ‘formed for or with the idea of raising its cireulating capital, vestment or operating fund or funds, or uuf equivalent thereof, by the salelor disposal of its own bonds, debentures, investment cer- tiflcates, contracts or other choses in action, or the bonds, debentures, investment certifi- cates, contracts or other choses in action of any Gther person, firm, association or corpora- tion, and not licensed by nor undef the super- | vision of the Bank Commissioners, Building and Loan Commissioners or Insurance Com- missioners, must, future transaction of business in this Btate, depostt, with the State Treasurer the sum of | ten thousand dollars. It is also provided in the bill that all | the concerns enumerated shall file with the Secretary of State, thirty days after the close of the fiscal yeav, a detalled statement, and shall pay-a fee of $26 for the first $50,000 of capital and $20 for each additional $50,000. All moneys S0 collected shall go into the State treasury and form a fund to be known as the tontine and debenture fund. Assemblyman Atkinson, who is an expert aecountant, has: not forgotten that ‘craft in framing the bill. As a further check on the illegal operations of such of these corcerns as may be of a dubious nature the proposed act contains. the following: Within thirty days after the flling of any such annual’ report by any sucN incorporation, person, firm or association “the retary of State shall designate some qualified disin- terested public accountant to make & full and complete expert examination of the affairs and business of such corporation, person, firm or association and to report the result in writing. Such report shall be placed with the annual report and both shAll be open to public in- spection during business hours. All expenses of such expert examination, Including travel- ing and hotel expenses &nd & per diem of not exceeding fifteen dollars for each day of six hours, shall be paid by the corporation, person. firm or assoclation so examined and a duplicate of the bill of expenses shall ac- company the report of the public accountant. BB MAY INDORSE SONNTAG. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 18.—The San Francisco Senatorial delegation met this afternoon to consider what action if any it should take regarding the appointment of a ‘member of the Board of State Prison Directors. A majority of sthe members expressed themselves as favoring the indorse- ment of Colonel Charles Sonntag of San Francisco, but the delegation de- cided to defer action until a future date, as some opposition was mani- fested. The delegation will support the: bills to raise the salaries of San Fran- cisco Superior Judges to $6000 and of Justices of the Peace to $3600. ADVERTISEMENTS. ISLAND i HONOLULU--Satled o 16—Stme Nebras- xan, for Kabulul Alrived Jan 18—Stmr Slerra, hence Jan 12 for Sydney. N PORT. Pucbla, for Saa Fran Fassia in Jan 18- Bime ‘Olympla, from As- ‘toria, for Comox. —_— . » with his Des Grieux, Bazell is a young singer, his voice is young and not trained in the best of schools. When it comes to an Almaviva, with its first song demanding all sorts of tegor perfections, Signor Bazelli is not there. - Last night,. however, in ole in every way more “simpatica,” the young tenor developed in surprising fashion. He sings with * sometimes exquisite taste and one quite forgave the encore flend for desiring to hear agajn his chnrmlnx “With Fancy's Eye 1.Saw, Manon.” Puma was also in the cast, one the programme. With a volice llke the barytone's when he cares to use it this should be an imj Md‘ fact. ‘It wasn't last night. any one . particularly matter. The 'a will be repeated on M- day nigm, and any and- mribo ly will enJW BLANCHE PARTIHGTON. —_—————————— Good lntumm never eome vltl a V'guaranter Reliable Directory Book for the season of 1905. The contents are printed in colors a: ters, personnel of the Press, Ladies’ guarantee of its reliability. other. In addition to the names and Indlellcd. Telephone Main 1760. Just Issued. Charles C. Hoag has just taken from the press the San Francisco Blue It has a blue binding, illuminated with gold. senting the leading families in San Francisco and one hundr towns, giving the names, addresses and reception days. with complete lists of members, are given. Guide, giving the car line to any desired number. As for its intrinsic worth, the fact that it is issued with the, official indorsement of the California Federation of Women's Clubs is a Singe the women of California have found that they havé o many - terests in common this book 1a a necessit: women of the uttermost parts of the State In communication ‘with each book, the date of «-canization and the times of meeting of each ‘club are Address CHAS. C. HOAG, Publisher, at A 320 Sansome St., Room 47, of Society People nd arranged in depart enu repre- burban Thn um- Clubs Also dlagrams of the Thea- Shopping - Guide, Street and Avenue fent y and a comfort. It puts the addresses of 10,000 women in this or any | as & prerequisite tea the | .ficlm.-omhyuu $1000 fail to cure any zANGER orTumor | treat Hor- it hou o ife] Il Painl o h ll ‘ S lm'.'x;“c‘.:um A LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST § GANGER 'ruy """E.. the nd should: cure ilol'l!nh hK Any m,hl P or sore on the LIP.FACE or sap Where six months is mearly slways cancer. | They never pain until almost pasg cure. ~ @ | 120 PAGE BOOK SENT FREE | with eymptome and testtmoniaiaof thousends cured whom you can see And talk with. {CHAMLEY CANCER INSTIDTE Ia DR. $. R. and MRS. CHAMLEY, Munagers *“ Strictly Relisble.” Two Lady Assistants. Offices 25 Third St., San Francisco (SEND-TO SOMEGNE WITH CANCER at Sacrifice Prices ‘We have several lines of good Bags that must be sold this| week. You may have choice of gray, brown, tan and black. All new styles. Some as low as ......................... 50¢ Bags and Purses repaired at reasonable prices. CONKLIN'S SELF-FILLING PEN is the ideal fountain pen for men and women. Conven- Ienl and cleanly. Prices..... . 00 to $5.00 “Out-of-town order- promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET ST. Opp. Fifth, SAN FRANCISCO. GRAIN BAGS The Board of Directors of San Quentin Prison, on Saturday, the 14th inst., fixed the price of bags at 5% cents each, reserving the right at the end of sixty days to change this price. Blank affidavits and any further information con- cerning the purchase of bags will be furnished upon application to the Warden. The fimit of bags on each affidavit is, by law, 5000. 'J. W. TOMPKINS, Warden. b -~ Bteamers jof company, or for which it is agent, leave Plers & and'11, San n- cinco:. For Kétchikan, Wrangel, Junean, Treadwell, Hatnes, Skaguay, etc., Alaska—11 a. m., Jam 20, 25, 30, Feb. Change to this company's steamers at Seattle. For Victoela. Vancouver. .Angcortes, FPort Townsend, Everett,” South Bellingh: Jan. 20, 25, 30, pany’s steam at Seattle or Tacoma to couver to C. P. Ry Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona m., Jan. 23, 29, Feb. 4. Corona, San 50, 26, ¥ev. 1. For_Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redonid0), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of Californi For Los Angeles (via Pedro_and Bast San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luls ‘Oblapo), Ventura and Hueneme Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Jan. 22, 30, Feb, 7, Santa Crisz (freight' onry), © ‘& 18, iror Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose’del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia Guaymas (Mex.), 10 4. m., 7th of each month. For further information obtain folders. Right 1s reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICEET OFFICTS—4 New Monigom- ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st., and Broad- way wharves. Freight Office 10 Mark-t st C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent. 10 Market st., San Francisco. The Pacific Transfer Co., 20 Sutter st., will call for and check baggage {rom hoteis and residences. Telephone Bxchange 312 . P. Ry.; at Van- 1:30 b m, Jan. AMERICAN LINE. jouth—OCherbourg—Southamnt n, Jan. 28{3t. Paul. .Feb. 11 4/ New York. _Feb. 18 TLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. ll' Yotl—l'-onflor Direct. Me: 4 Marquette RED STAR LINE. _Feb. 11 Feb. 18 Paris. New York—An! -London—; Calling at Dover for London and Paris 28| Zeeland Feb. 11 4 Finland m‘m—mumol. ..... Fen. 8 Cymric. -March 1 NEW "0.3 AND BOSTON ‘DIRECT To the Mediterranean, Via Asores, Olbn!ur Naples, Genoa. Alex: udriLR FROM K. Feb. 4, noon; Mar, 14..noon Feb. 25, noon anwan 0ccanics.3.C0. ki i oty DIRECT t-ll o (ArITL DA, for Honolulu, Jan. 21, 11 A. M, g % A MA tor ‘Honolulu, Samoa, Aucklind “and_Sydney, 'nlhnv,i‘e.z‘ 2P M. 8. B MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Peb. 7, 11 AL M. 1.B.SPRECKELS & BROS. £0., Aqts., Ticket OMGase3 far- nv. Treight Ofics 327 Mvket St Pier 7, Pacils 5i. R P | OOMPAGNIE GENERALT TRANSATLANTIQUE. RECT LINE TO HAVRB—Paris. D aliing every Thursday instead of Saturday. at 10 a.m.; from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton LN r\nt cu- to fl‘vn, 370 and upwird. class $45 'and_upwar AT AGENCY FOR UNITED ETA AND CANADA, Broadway -(Hudsos a:m New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., 5 Dact ¢1 5 Montgomery avent Piacisco. fiets soia . a “'fl'enx pr T