The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1905, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1905. = . NEAR MUTINY TRIO OF WEDDINGS BEGGING NETS ~[ICED CAR HOLDS | ON GALVESTON| ~ IN SMART SET. SRS Jackies and Captain Clash on Board the New Cruiser| - . - { of the Uniied States Navy | SCORES PUT 1IN IROXNS 1 of the Vessel at Texas City for Which It Is Named | Marked by Great Frietion | i Tex., April .—A bordering almost on on the new alveston. The e Wednesday on > e er ser- t of Galveston Y y Commander Cutler ordered h away fr wharves, where eh 1 since her arrival, to an anche so that the Tce shore leav Federal and c— NEGRO HELD FOR MURDER OF A MINNESOTA GIRL Taken &0 Custody by the Sheriff ' at Miles City, Mon- TO GO EAST TO CI PART OF ™ FAIR ESTATE Chef at Santa Fe Hospital in Topeka Proves 1o Be Long-Lost Relative. e Hos- go East portion of the lo t Fair and through mother’s Ly hip | The Monkey Tried to grab i ght + all his hand in and her—that’s But We Don't share. give you 23 Candle-Power Gas an f vou buy a range get all that's coming from ) THE fiAS Co. Los Angéfizs Times San Prancisco Office is located in ROOM 10, CHRONICLE BUILDING ARTHUR L. PISH, Representative If you would do effective advertising in the Soufhwest drop a line ¢o the above sddress or telephone Main 1472, and our ative will be pleased to, call on with full information as to rates, vou INDAY ‘TIMES, with 35-page 50 a year by mail. Hotel St. Francis A favorite lunching place. The fashionable set gathers here for _afternoon tea. : : The most unique dining place in San Fran- cisco. Convenient for After- Theater Suppers : : : : JAMES WOODS. Manager. America’s Model Hotel ' CUPID WINS VICTORY AFTER LENT - -3 % | [ GENTHE #rore WELL-KNOWN YO AT THE HOME COUNTY. MAN - The marriage of Mi heis and Baylies Coleman Clark was solemnized noon yesterday in the Methodist iscopal church at Sutter Creek, Right Rev. Hall = Williar land, Bishop of Sac to, officiat- ng, assisted by Rev. William Tuson of ' Amador County. The wedding is a notable affair cf the week, and inter- ate on ests many residents of the count of the prominence The bride, the « Mrs. E in San Fr ing attende latter city. of the f daughte rheis, ncisco and Oak were bride's 2 ing Oakland maids. Thi Mollie Mathes, maid of honor Emily C| ring and Miss bridesmaids »f the gic land Baile Francisco and Ro; land being usher n of white of duchess: erely plain, ied a bouquet of white Mathes' gown San orchids. white silk dotted net and Valenciennes. Miss a large white pic carried a_shower of Bri roses. Miss Chickering Schlesinger were daintily net embroidered in S earing hats of white lace trimmed in hite moss roses, and carrying E The color scheme, green white, elaborately carried Loth in church and house, St. Joseph's Hijes out. white osias, dogwood, brakes and being used lavishly A reception and wedding breakfast were held in a marquee built on the lawn, at which over were bidden. Mr. Cl and mechanical engin evens Institute of rk is a r, graduate of Technology ternity and of the Tau Beta Pi Te nical Society. in Mexico and California. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will make an ex- tended tour of the East and then re- side in San Francisco, O The marriage of Miss Susan Grey Le . Gertrude Voor- i 1 hundred guests | mining | E: and | member of Delta-Kappa Epsilon Fra- | His mining interests lie | Count and Rév. David J. Evans wasa | noon event of yesterday in Grace’Epis- copal Church, of which the groom is rector. Bishop Nichols performed the ceremony in the midst of beautiful blossoms clustered all about the altar. In an exquisite gown of white chiffon cloth, the bride was a lovely picture, her long tulle veil fastened with orange blossoms, emphasizing the fairness of her type. The bridal party approach- ed the altar to the straine of “Lohen- grin,” the bride on. the arm of her brother. Attending as matron of honor was Mrs. George R. Slocum, the bride's sister, and Miss Madéline Evans, maid of honor, both wearing gowns of white. The bridesmaids were Miss Meta Thompson, Miss Olive Kingsland, Miss Virginia Gibbs and Miss Leila Dickens, all gowned .in white voile and carrying Bridesmaid roses. Courtenay Bennett served the groom, the ushers being George Sperry, Jaffray Dustan, Mr. Holt and Mr. Patch. Mr. and Mrs. Evans left immediate- 1y for a brief wedding trip, there being no reception after fihe Eeremony. H The home of Colonel and Mrs. Walter Turnbull on Washington street was the scene of a very pretty wedding last evening. At 8:30, in the presence of half a hundred friends and relatives, Miss Mary Turnbull was united in marriage to George R. Murphy of New York. Pink and white blossoms inter- mingled with ferns and greens fijfled the house, which was beautiful "in, its plenitude of flowers. The bride, who is tall and stately, was most attractive in her robes of white messaline . and old lace. Miss Virginia Brastow, maid of honor, wore an Irish lace gown, car- {A NEW carnations. The brides- were Miss Jane Wilshire, belle’ Lathrop and Miss Carrie owned in- gink chiffon of pink carnations. Ar- served his brother as Walter Turnbull, James ederick’ Rockwell acting ceremony, performed Ramm, was followed an informal reception. Mr. and Murphy 1l reside .in this city a short A Mason Writ Is Dismissed. Alice Mason, the young girl under st on suspicion of knowing some- thing about the hold-up and murder at the groce: d saloon of J. Brutt, Brannan streets, last Satur night, was booked at the Prison yesterday on a charge of vegrancy and her bonds were fixed at $1000. When the application for the writ of habe: corpus for her release came up bef Judge Cook yesterday afternoon the police made a return showing that, she had been charged with vagrancy aund the Judge dis- missed the writ. Ryan that she did not know the at- togney who appeared for her and did not wan: him. Teachers Must Attend Institute. The Suverintendent of Schools, W. . Langdon, circular yester- in wt s that all teachers i the annual institute, that reg r will be excused from participating in its proceedings without a good excuse, and that under ! no circumstances can an absentee Graw pay. T sessions of the insti- tute will be held May 2, 3, 4 and The elementary school section will meet in the Girls’ High School and the evening school will meet at room 356, City Hail. —————— FIREMAN'S INJURIES FATAL.—William Willlams, a member of the Underwriters’ Fire Patrol, died at 1179 Folsom street yesterday afternoon from internal injuries. Last Sunu- :q while sweeping on the third floor of the re down the pole hole to the ground floor. hence to his home, where he died. 2 years old, a native of me Tried He was Connectieut and un: TS e HOME FOR | THE BON VIVANT, Something new under the sun! A fit expression when applied to the new Pea- | cock Restaurant, which throws its doors open to the public to-day. Beautifully | situated on Stockton street, overlooking Union Sguare, it is unigque and exceed- | ingly artistic in ll’l its appointments. The scheme of decoration is novel in the . ‘extreme and is a conception worthy of a great artist. The main dining-room is in white, with blue panels and a frieze of peacocks 1n | all their wealth of beautiful colorings. The furniture is in green oak and har- monizes with the general tone o6f the room. The entrance t6 the second floor is in the form of a lounging-room, paneled in weathered oak and furnished with Old Mission furniture, a scheme which would be heavy were it not for the warmth of the red rugs. A massive old brick fire- place in one end lends a cheery atmos- phere to the whole. The Colonial Room, with its white wall paper in old willow design, its dainty lace curtains patterned after those at Mt. Vernon. blue carpet and Colonial furni- ture, is simple in the extreme and very homelike in effect, and follows out the Colonial idea to the minutest detail. The Russian Room is a marvel of beauty, with its tiger skin carpet, its gold paneled walls, eurtains embroidered with the Russian ~coat-of-arms, rare ola brasses and its massive furniture, which ‘Ive‘ln effect of luxurious comfort, and will appeal to the most artistic taste. ‘The entire place is a symphony of color, and the Cordes Furniture Co., which has had the furnishing, are to be con- gratulated, as it shows the unusual skill of their decorators. San Francisco should welcome a place of this kind, as it certainly fills a long felt want, She told Detective | ——— i patrol quarters at 10 Natoma street he | was taken to the Harbor Hospital and | HIM FORTUNE Hermann Troebner Arrested in New York on Complaint! of Charity Organization [WORKS VARIOUS FAKES His Bllsi]less Assumes Pro- portions Which Require Aid of Salaried Secretary S NEW YORK, April 26.—Hermann ‘Wilhelm Troebner, “king of the | Schnorrers,” as a band of professional beggars is known here, is locked up | awaiting arraignment on several com- | plaints by charity organizations. i Troebner, it is stated, has cleaned i up tens of thousands of dollars in the past four or five years and the full I list of persons from whom his unique | imelhods procured money would read | ! llke a social register of New York. | Troebner has lived at expensive hotels | | and for years hds maintained a home | in Hoboken for his wife and child. He [ is said to have lost large sums in| ! gambling both here and in the West. ! ! Under arrest with him is his secre-| . tary, Otto Wittles, to whom he paid | 1825 a week to attend to the clerical work of his business. Troebner began his operations as a préiessor of Sanskrit from Heidelberg or Leipsic. University men, and espe- | cially profe were much in his fa- | vor and his story generally was to the effect that remittances from home had ! failed to arrive, leaving him tem- porarily in need of funds. In 1902 he | was sentenced to six months’ im-, prisonment for mendicity. In that ' case he used the name of Baron von! Manteuffel. | Recently he returned to New York ! and the charity organizations heard of him_through the officiais of a copper | mining company, to whom he repre- | sented himseif as an exvert mining en- gineer. Technical questions asked him piaced him under suspicion because he failed to display much knowledge | on the subject. When arrested Troebner and his secretary were en route to Boston, whence they expected to sail for Eng- land. e PROBING INTO James R. Garfield, Chief of the Bu- reau of Corporations of the Depart- Cemmerce, who has heen spe- | atcd by President Roosevelt | to delve into the affairs of the oil in- dustry of this country, and especially those phases of it that concern the operations of the Standard Oil Com- pany, arrived here yesterday from Washington and is staying at the Pal- ace. An impartial view of the entire situation, in both the East and the! West, is what the President has re-! quested Ccmmissioner Garfield to ob- tain, and in following out his instruc- tions the latter is proceeding with his investigation in a manner that pre-. cludes the possibility of any strong in- fluences being exerted against him in his work. En route to San Francisco Commis- sioner Garfield stopped over in Kan- sas, where a bitter fight is being waged between the producers and con- sumers and the Standard Oil Company, | and where the Legislature has taken a | hand in the fight with a view of forc- | ing the oil trust to demean itself in a ! manner conducive to better conditions ; for the ordinary consumer and the op- ! pressed oil well man. He also spent | one day in Denver for the purpose of | gathering data, and after his work is through here the Commissioner will re- | turn to Missouri, where he will resume | his investigation. Discussing his mis- sion yesterday Commissioner Garfield | said: % I am investigatirg.the oil industry in every { particular phase, trom the well to the refinery, | | trom the middieman t, the consumer and the methods of handling the commodity by rail | | and water. My Inquiries are of the nature of = {a court of inquiry, thut is, I do not hold | court, but go about gothering such data as 1 cdesire, ! call upe interviewing men or having them ie circumstances will per- mit. 1 cannot say how long I will remain | in San Francisco. It will be impossible for | | mé to comnlete the work here and my plan | ! 1s to arrange the detalls so that my assistants | cen proceed with it as I continue on my tour | through the country. There will be no speciai | sessions in San Francisco nor will information | be given out to the public until I have sub- | mitted my report to the President and he | consents to its publication. i Cemmissioner Garfield, who is the son | of the late President Garfield, is a young man whom President Roosevelt | seleeted for this particular mission be- | cause of his well known studious meth- ods of inquiry and because he has a reputation for fearless energy that no great influence opposed to an investi- gation of the oil trust might discour- age. He is accompanied on his tour by ! two clever lawyers of Washington, who | assist him in interrogating people, and a stenographer. One of the great evils | complained of in the control of the in- | dustry by the Standard Oil Company | is the rebating of raflrcad rates in, favor of the trust, and this feature of | the matter is receiving special atten- | tion from the Commissjioner. An hour after his arrival in San Francisco yes- | terday Commissioner Garfield ‘had | started on the local end of his investi- | gation and kept going until late in the | afternoon. i ————r———— BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS | ESTIMATES EXPENDITURES i Files Supplementary Report of Needed | Improvements, Which Wil Be Forwarded to Supervisors. At a meeting of the Board of Pub- lic Works yesterday a supplementary report of estimates of expepses for re- pairing streets- and .public buildings was filed and it will be forwarded to the Board of Supervisors. The total amount of money needed is about $100,000. ! Some of the items included in the list were: Attorney representing the Board of Works, $1500; new elevator for the Larkin-street side of City Hall, $7500; convenience ..station, location not yet selected, $10,000; paving Bran- nan street, from Ninth to Tenth, with basalt blocks, $4450; macadamizing and oiling Railroad avenue, $2500; paving ont street, from Market to Mission, $6120; paving Market street, from west side of Brady street to east side of Valencia, $7500; pav- ing Stockton street, from Bush to Sut- ter, with asphalt and basalt strips, $2500; installation of ofl-burning in hoiler at Hall of Justice, $4000. 5 ‘ E The City - Improvement = Company made a bid of $11,66350 to repair sewers on Mission street,” between Onondaga and ‘Amazon avenues,” HIM PRISONER Man Fights Against Death for Five Long Days in a Union Pacific Refrigerator BOTH FEET ARE FROZEN ¥ Vietim Describes His Sensa- tion While Being Over- come by Intense Cold Svectal Dispatch to The Call OMAHA, Neb., April 26.—With a revolver Emil Schwarz fought against death in an icebox of a Union Pacific refrigerator car. After five days in that arctic atmosphetre, he finally at- tracted attention and gained release by firing a pistol shot through the roof of the car as a brakeman was passing overhead. Schwarz was en route to New York refrigerator car from! Laramle, Wyo., to Omaha. During the journey he lost fifteen pounds in weight and when rescued both his feet were frozen so that he could not stand. his experience Schwarz said: “I did not suffer much until third day. The car seemed to to sleep. Staying awake makes a fellow crazy. ing pain in the stomach, as tho two big bones were rubbing togethe: inside of me. I walked up and down the car until I dropped. The jolting is | of the car was terrible and a dizzy A pricking sickness came over me. numbness, as though my legs and arms were going to sleep, made me rub the flesh and I knew from the coldness that T was freezing.” At every stop Schwarz made desper- | ate effogts to attract attention, but not even the firing of his pistol was heard by any one on the outside until the fifth day. 7 el MOTHER COMMITS SUICIDE TFO FRIGHT! HER BABES Belief That She Took Poison by Mis- take in Scaring Them Into Obedience. LAKE, April 26.—“See, namma is Now she's going to kill herself,” was an expression often used by Mrs. Jane Ma: nard to frighten her children into obedience. SALT Following her words, ihe woman would put sugar vater in a glass, drink the mix- ture and feign flluess. This always had the effect of producing good benavior. Ti ards lived in South Jordan, a set- ent a few miles from Salt Lake. Yester- day afterncon, during her jusband’s absence, the mothir had trouble with one of her littls sons. The children arc unable to tell etactly their ~mother did following her re- h of the lad, but neighbors afterward the woman Iying dead in her home. An exawmination disclosed that death resulted froin stryehnine poisoning. _So far as known no motive for suicide e: cted. Mrs. Maynard's home life had alwa en bappy and her health excellent. Ma: of the neighbors believe her death was acci- dental. Her husband is a sheep raiser aud owners of sheep arc assyctomed to keep ychnine for vse in polsening wolves thut prey on the flocks. It is belleved the woman made & mistake and put strychnine instead of sugar In the glass yesterday. PRESIDENT AND PARTY * ENJOY A DAY OF REST Secretary Loeb Finds the Huntsmen Worn Out After Their Bear Chase. GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo., April 26.—A Test was taken at Camp Roosevelt to-day by all members of the party. They were utteriy worn out after their hard chase of Monday und Tuesday. Secretary Loeb found the Pre: dent reading and several others of the hunters werz telllng storles when he reached the camp on East Divide Creek. ————— Excursion to Russian River. On Sunday, April 30th, the California Northwestern Railway will run an ex- cursion to all points on its Guerneville Branch. As is well known, this line par- allels for a number of miles the Russlan River and affords one of the most pic- turesque rides ih the United States. Train will stop at Fulton, Meacham, Oli- vet, Trenton, Forestville, Mirabel Park, Green Valley, Hilton, Camp Six. Korbel, Guerneville, Guernewood Park and Russian, River Heights. This is the ideal colintry for camping. Bring your lunch baskets and select a camping site, or view the lots offered for sale at Guernewood Heights and Russian River Heights. Boat will leave Tiburon Ferry at 8:30 a. m., and on the return train wiil leave Russian River Heights at 5:00 p. m. Fare for the round trip, $2.00. Each ticket sold insures a seat. —_—————— LOVERS OF FIFTY-FIVE YEARS AGO FINALLY WED Grandsons and Granddaughters Make Merry at the Marriage Feast. KANSAS CITY, April 26.—Simon E. Rabey, aged 3 years, of Pennington Point, Ill, and Mrs. Sarah E. Lybarger. aged 70 years, who conducts’ a boarding-house here, were married to-day. - Fifty years ago Simon Rabey and Sarah Fredericks attended’ the same country scheol in Ashland County, Ohio. The lad carried her luncheon basket and in winter time hauled her on his sled. The boy and girl grew up &nd Rabuv asked for her hand. Her parents ob- Jected, however, and the couple separated, each marrying soon’ afterward. Mrs. Rabey died two years ago and woman's husband, Lybarger, last; October. Then it was that the old love was rekindled and a new wooing was begun, which ended in map- riage. Sons and daughters, grandsons and granddaughters made merry at the feast that followed. - the e — Gets a $2000 Reward. HELENA, April 26.—The jury in the sult of R. G. Pritchard of Spokane against various defendants, involving the 52000 reward offered for the arrest and conviction of Hammond, | the Boar Mouth (Mont.) trait robber, to-day | Lrought in a verdict in favor of Pritchard, awarding him the entire amount. ol —_——e———————— TOPEKA, Kans., April 26.—The head of. ficials of the Santa Fe to-night presented H U. Mudge, the retiring general manager, with a solid silver coffee set valued at $1000, ADVERTISEMENTS. | from San Francisco and rode in thei | Describing the | get | | colder and colder and I feared to go | what | 1 felt a grind- | ugh ! WARNER'S SAFE CURE. Does Your Back Ache? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Disease and Do ‘Not Know Until It Has Developed Into Bladder Trouble, Rheumatism, Diabetes or Bright's Disease, Which Will' Prove Fatal If Not Attended to At Once. IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS? 0 27 74 7/ r'// {’l{fn 9/[/ | Pains in the small of the back, painful passing of urine, inflammatica of the bladder, torpid liver, cloudy urine, pains in the back of the head and neck, rheu- matic pains and swellings all over the body, eczema and jaundice tell you your kidneys are diseased and are not able to do their work properly. If you have any of these symptoms, great care should be taken to stop the progress of the disease and prevent it becoming chronic and pregnating the entire system. WARNER’S SAFE CURE | G. F. Clements, the noted professional runner and one of the athletic trainers at Harvard College, says: “Warner's Safe Cure did wonders for me. About a year ago I was run down from over-training on the track and in baseball. I suffered continually, and was obliged to drop everything connected with athletics. One day 3 friend recommend- ed Warner's Safe Cure as a general tonic and kidney buildér. After trying a sample bottle I began to feel brighter, and when three bottles were gone [ had regained my old-time athletic vigor and health. “I heartily indorse the medicine, not only as a tonic, but especially as an in- fallible cure for kidney troubles.” IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST: Put some urine in a glass; after it stands 24 hours, if you find a reddish, brick-dust sediment in it, or particles floating in the urine or the urine is milky you will know your kidneys are in a diseased condition and are unable : the result will be the bladder and urinary organs will be- come inflamed, uric acid will poison the blood. the stomach will become affected and unable to digest the food. the system will become weak and the resuls will be a break-down of the general health, with Bright's disease or diabetes, which will proye fatal if not treated with promptness and greag care. Cures Kidney Disease ‘Warner's Safe Cure is purely vegetable and contains no harmful drugs: it does not constipate; it is a most valuable and effective tonic, and is a stimulant to digestion and awakens the torpid liver, putting the patient into the very best receptive state for the work of the restorer of the kidneys. Warner's Safe Pills taken with Warner’s Safe Cure move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. WARNER'S SAFE CURE is now put up in two regular sizes and is sold by all druggists, or direct, at 50 cents and $1.00 a bottle. Beware of so-called kidney cures which are full of sediment and of bad odor —they are positively harmful and do mot cure. ADVERTISEMENTS. Tacoma, Everett, or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ffor Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona. 1:30 April 17, E.:; May Carona, 1:30 Queen, Sunday: State of Califo For Los Angeles (via San_ Pedro and | San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, M:a- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Sma Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme— Coos Bay, 9 a. m., April 20, 28: May & Bonita, 9 a. m., April 16, 24: May 2 For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay. San Jose det Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata. Paz. Santa Rosa- Ma. Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m., 7th each month. ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Season 1905)—Ths palatial excursion steamship Spokane will leave Tacoma. Seattie and Victorls. June & 22: July Our modern an for thecertain ands; can obtain from us (free by mail) ourl0day’s special treatment and {llustrated Palace Hotel). Broadwas wharves. FREIGHT OFFICE—10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent. 10 Market an Francisco. chart describing the canse and effect of Lost Vitality and Weakness. Recent cases cared in o h Dilating e DR. TALGOTT co. - AMERICAN LINE. Plymouth—Ch: bolu'—m.fl'r. 3 oy OBt Loute: 1x ay 20 st. Paul _Ma > New York......May 13 Philadeiphia. ... May 27 13140 MARKET ST. A’ c i Hale’s Gau Francisco. C: New York. don i Mesaba. .. -May - 6 Minnehaha. ....May 20 BAE 53 Minneapolis. May 13| Minnetonka. .. .. May 27 i | HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. | NEW YORK—ROTTERDAM via BOULOGNE. Worry wont cure a cough. When 3 Salling Wednesdays at 10 a. m. ! you find a cough holding on— Statendam......Mny 3| Rotterdam.....May 17 | when everything else has failed— May 10/ Potsdam May 24 RED STAR LINE. Alt'up—floval——md on—Paris. i1ty ) - 9’ Zeeland <..May 8| Vaderland May 20 H h l h Finland. ... May 13|Kroonland. ... May 27 New York— -Oueenstown—: -May 3| Majestic May 5l Cedrie. - 10 Baltte. . Teutcnie. Consumption Cure Tnts May 11, June 8, July 13 ‘May 25. June 22, July 20 > June 1. July 6, Aug. 10 ‘To the Mediterranean. Via Azores. Gibraltar. Naples. Genoa, FROM NEW YORK REPUBLIC. April 13; Romanic, July 6, July 27 CRETIC. ...vuoevuevtonen.o-ADFil 20, June 13 FROM BOSTON. ROMANIC. ... _April 22. June 3 CANOPIC. . May 13, June 24, Aug. 19. . 18 ©. D. TAYLOR Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, 21 Post st.. San Francisco. Tonic It is guaranteed to cure. If it doesn’t, we’li refund your money. Prices: S.C.WeLzs &Co. 4 25. 8. 81. LoRoy.N.Y., Toronto, Can. i | 1 CALIFORNIA HOME BUILDING LOAN CO. Have moved their offices from the Claus Spreckels Bldx.. to 5 per cent Interest pald on savings. Leans ‘made 4n real estate. Definite contract. Dr. Gibbon's Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Fstablished AND ST. MICHAEL S. 8. ZEALANDIA . S. Mail). orage modations. Special attention to perishable freight. Salling from N aN Tanana. Koyukuk and Yukon River points. f or Dot e T eer | Golovin, Solomon. Topkok and all ports on ; | Seward Peninsula. ‘Through tickets and bilis of lading issued. to_change steamer sailing date 8 reserved. For freight and passage apply to BARNESON-HIBBERD CO. 436 Montzomery st. rlynom;cnem' urg—Hamburg - 8. 8. Deutsehland