The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 14, 1905, Page 2

CZAR HAS SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND TRO0PS WATCHINE THE POLES. READY FOR REVOLT Civil War Certain Unless Revo- & Holy Spirit Hospital, sub- ST. PE? N s " Wars se Iy aphing to Count d e re W ng fifty-three per- elght al or several ars of November headed rcessio e the Con- the was before their ag of ly to that the tright- quanti- resist *h ejudice among there is no E ts out, of mu- 1gh Jewl mer- te undoubtedly are obliged to con- 1 the funds of the va- en of War- favorable to a which is com- d favor giving the tunity to demon- the re- good fait Ll i MURDERS ARE FREQUENT. Series of Nightly Crimes in the Capi- tal of the Emaire. PETERSBURG, h. Nov 13.—The s adopted a reso- proclamation of of League; demnt; shing s Poland as an illegal guns : against the Polish . i 2 movement. % ® - i » prints a dispatch s fr describing a conversa- ment tion wi jovernor General Scalon ’ peasants. Demo. | Bad with deputation of prominent At "v Poles, vhich the Governor Gen- ; e netly announced that he 1 g ot allow the organization of a Moreover, her rem nor the str ned the deputation that red to deal with the 1d the agitation be the masses he would nei the city rom - In addition to increasing the pay of t he rank and file of the army the W. et e p Department has decided to decres Mini term of serviee one year. The S t pay of the infantry is 11 cents nth and the cavalry 14 cents rs of e wholesale pillage e Y f Jews and intelli- 2 “Black Hundred” has - disappeared, although the precautions have been taken ainst proba: = outbreaks. Two stu- beat h near the 2 nal last . three house irdered at their doors domestic servantls left their = ouncing to their mistresses t labor was no longer necessary, - > now everybody w 1 an equality dhel - ) scome “citizens,” and would r Government pensions, mt diple to-day, ifficult nat, sa w speaking of i COSSACKS SHOW NO MERCY. ch m confront Witte on every side are enor- Half-Dozen American Policemen Could Have Checked Warsaw Riot. v d would overawe a man of less - toz= Tt will and capacity. His task st superhuman, impossible - TO BE ELE but I do not COUNCIL VE. Cabinet Elaborates Project Insisted " Upon by De Witte, ‘ s ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 13.—The second session of Count de Witte's binet was held this afternoon. One ¢ matters under consideration was for placing the Council of the Upper House of the embly, to tain ex- ive basis, which Count insisted be accept- Premie > and which was one » principal causes of the long de- ing the imperial manifesto 30. project, representation as elaborated of provides land owne the rthodox, nonconformists and no and bourse commit- epresentatives each are o hosen for five years by owners of more the than 5000 acres, the orthodox and nonconformist clergy and by committee The 1 " Lo hosen by the non-Christian elergy aas pot yet been decided . arter of the mem- r a trip t Council of the empire, hitherto been entirely ap- pointive, will be chosen on an elective The ortaodox clergy will be | Old Mexico Leave San Francisco DECEMBER 16 $80 ROUND TRIP d by the Holy Synod. FOE OF THE JEWS REMOVED. Urefect of Odessa Shorn of His Official S8A, Nov. 13.—The dismissal of ‘refect Neidhardt, to whom is at- tributed the responsibility for the re- ent outrages, was announced this evening and caused much rejoicing 5 8 among the Jewish population. The Optional return it appears, will not receive an- ther appointment. His successor, via General Gregorieff, iS a conservative anti-Semite. GRAND CANYON Tickets good 6) days A Jewish engineer named Abraham- s been made mavager of the thwéstern State Railroad. The an nouncement of his appointment caused @ sensation. 1ne death list of Jewish victims of e recent outbreaks here has in- d by 114, who succumbed to in- .uries. As a_tgken of deep mourning the Jewish clergy has deelded not to celebrate any marriages for a month. Chief Rabbi Kreps, who has been very unpopular, has resigned. SVEABOHG GARRISON REVOLTS. General Quells Outbreak by Promising to Remedy Grievances. HELSINGFORS, Finland, Nov, 13.— A revoit broke out yesterday in the garrison of Sveaborg. Hundreds of the men assert that they have been re- tained with the colors from two to three years beyond the legal peripd of $6= | SPECIAL BARCAIN the middleman’s profit, by trom us. Trunk built with beavy trimmings, ter-proof canvas T, 4y with hat box. extra dress tray, cloth'taced. Fine jive traveling bags and suit cases 30 per cemt cheaper tham else- | where. | J. MARTY CO. Trank 4 Bag Manufacturers, TURK ST, S. F. Phon conditions of life, ders, expelled the civillans from the precincts of the fortress and in several of the barracks threw beds, chairs and itchen apparatus out of the windows. They then opened negotiations with ! General Kaigarodoff and Governor By- i lands, who promised to remedy their grievances and to give them easier {terms of service. There was no blood- shed. Nenairiog. Lipton-by-the-Sea 2 22 See To-Morrow’s Call AR Eng of the Austrian Strike. VIENNA, Nov. 14—The newspapers announce that negotiations between A\ ! I i - T0 PRINCE'S dem- | their service and also complain of their | The mutineers refused to obey or- | MAKES CLAM VAST ESTATE ) —— Continued From Page 1, Column 6. s claims to the princely Chicago claimant is a Holladay. Among prom- | inent membe of the Ord family in this country was General E. 0. C. Ord, | > served in the Federal army with | distinetion during the Civil War. | he will of James. Ord, which . re- vealed his ward's birthright, is said to in the possession of James L. Ord ricago, who has asserted that the | ents sealed in London last Sunday establish beyond question the Ords’ clai British attorneys will take eharge of for Ord. WILL establish fortune. 7T nephew of Mrs s it CLAIM ESTATE. Chicago Ords Prepure to Assert Their Title to Crown Fortu CHICAGO, Nov, 13.—Princely title of tha royal house of England and discovery in Coutt's Bank, London, of records giv- ing her husband a claim to a share of a ot served to dazzle e ve and to destroy the inherent nesticity of Mrs. James IL. Ord of this city. Mr. Ord, who is super- intendent of construction for the Western Union Telegraph Company, says he is a reat-grandson of George 1V of England, marriage to Mrs. Marie Anne Smythe-Fitzherbert while he was Prince of Wales, in 17%, has been confirmed. Ord is son of Judge John Ord and a| nephew of Mrs. 8. W. Holladay of Ban Francisco, who are grandchildren of the former English ruler. Mrs. Ord said to- day: ! husband mnor I feel ex~ bhas long been & matter with n husband’'s family. The ds are not looking for titles, ngs to them they want it, of course, put now of none who want to bear stampe of wobility and live in England. | It we sur share, about $1,000,000, we | shail to mix with wealthy people not know us now, We will not build Lake Shore drive. We will not 0,000 dinners to wealthy people who for money and display. Of course, heirs, intend to take steps | taining the fortune. We have | wn_ all the time that proofs existed. Mr. | d has two cousins who live in London, Mrs, | ginald Brook and Mrs. Allen Messer, daugh- | s of Mrs, Hoiladay of San Francisco. Mrs. | ook Defore her second marriage was Mrs, | Blackwell, whose husband was a_member of | the firm of Crosse & Blackwell. They will be right on the ground to attend to the details. | Legal processes will undoubtedly be long. In the meantime we shall keep on IivingSjust as we have always lived, and we'll be perfectly | in it. There s one thing we would like and that is to travel around the world, and we would itke a little place out fn Cali- | fornta, We came from California o is one thing that I would want : 1 would so like to help those who | really need help. people Who have starved and | h red for what would be everything to | them. ©Oh, it would be glorious to be able to | do something for them. I sald I was per- fectly contented, didn’'t I? Is it possible to | be more perfectly contented? That Is what | 1 should be i I could help eome who really | need belp, | —_— { ORD LIVED IN SAN JOSKE. Related to Friends His Knowledge of With British Royalty. Nov. 13.—James L. Ord of | KChioago, - who. -clalms. to be the great- | grandson of George IV, of England and | | Mrs. Marfe Smythe-Fitzherbert, was a | resident of San Jose from 15% to 1902 He | worked for the Western Unlon Telegraph | Company s a lineman and was known as “KId” Ord. Ord and his wife resided in tha Taylor block in this city and made many friends while here. He came here | | from Portland, Oregon, being transferred | | here at his own request, to be near his | | parents, who at that time resided near Aptc D. R Davies at that time was superintendent of construction for the Western Union on this coast, and when Ord left here he was sent north with an outfit to construct some lines. { J. R. Bailey, manager of the Western well acquainted with Ord y of his kinship to the roy of England, and showed him duplicates of the papers men- | tioned in the dispatches. Ord said he in- tended to take steps to recover his share of the estate at some time in the future. Bailey he believes that Ord did be- gin a suit in Santa Barbara, but does | not remember what became of the case, although he thinks the appeal was not | recognized. The story Ord told of his re- ‘ | lationship to the English King while here Bailey states seemed very plausible, | and ©Ord is described as being a practi- | cal fellow and not given to dreaming { | Ora was 2% or 30 years of age when | here and was a member of the Elks’ | lodge ot Salinas. When D. R. Dm‘(u‘ was promoted to superintendent of the Western ion Chicago distriet, he called " {Ord to act as general foreman umler‘ him. | Retired Officer Hears of Gemeral Ord’s Connection With the Romance. s 3.—The story of the | Ord clalms to an estate of $25,000,000, bas on their,descent from King George 1V of | En through his marriage to Mrs years ago. It is revived now ms of James Ord of Chicago to a share of the estate, made public as : result of the discovery of papers in Lon- don validating the King’s marriage. “‘Sergeunt Major von Goetze of the Third Infantry told me twenty years ago { of the story of General Ord, a veteran of | the Civil War, and head of the family now claiming millions in England," said Captain Delchemendy, U. S. A., retired, | to-day. Von Goetze was a German Count | | in his own right and familiar with the life | history of Kuropean houses. I believed | the story then and believed it Jater when | | T heard it told again. I knew Lieutenant | James G. Ord, killed in the battle of San {Juan Hill, and his brother, who was an |interpreter on General Shafter's staff | during the Cuban campaign. Sergeant | von Goetze, who told me the story, dfed {at Fort Morgan, Aiabamn.” Lo g e ‘ DENJALS FROM LONDON. | " LONDON, Nov. 18—Lord Stourton, Mrs. | Fitzherbert's cousin and confiidant, to | whom she left all her papers and a com- mission to write her vindication, testi- | fied in a court of iaw that no child was | ever born to Mrs. Fitzherbert. Lord | Stourton swore further that in 1837 he and | the Dule of Wellington were appealéd to by an impostor, who claimed to be issue of marriage between Mrs. Fitzherbert |and her royal husband. “1 did not | trouble myself to notice the elaim,” Lord Stourton testified. o s 4 | the strikers and the Ministry of Rail- | roads have resulted in an agreement which will terminate the “passive re- sistance” strike to-day. —— Raising Coln in Canada. VICTORIA, B. C.. Noy. 18.—An Ot- tawa special says the Hebrews of Can- |ada are ¢oug rating with their breth- ren in the ited States to establish a | fund for the persecuted Jews in South- ern Russia. » i If the property | - THE SAN FRANCISCO-CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1905, BISHOP MERRILL DIES SUDDENLY _IN NEW JERSEY "5 TEPHEN 11 IMERRILL PROMINENT CHURCHMAN OF CHI- CAGO WHO PASSED AWAY IN NEW JERSEY. - e & S Chicago Divine | Victim of Heart Paralysis. >— NEW YORK, No 13.—The death of Bishop Stephen Merrill, Methodist Episcopal Bishop of Chicago, was re- ported here through a telegram received by the Methodist Book Concern of this city. Bishep Merrill died at 11:10 o'clock last night of paralysis of the heart while at Keyport, N. J. Bishop Merrill had been attending the sessions of the general committee of mis- sionary socleties of the Methodist Episco- pal Church, meeting in Brooklyn. Yes- terday morning he preached in the Fleet- street Methodist Episcopal Church of Brooklyn, and in the afternoon went to Keyport to conduct evening there. His illness came on suddenly dur- ing the evening. 3 —_———— Doubting Thomas, If he were alive to-day, would be blind to the unequaled chances for invest- ment at Halfmmoon Bay..But:‘Doubting i Thomas” never made a fortune. The live, up-to-date investor sees clearly how the land lies, and says, %All the Halfmoon Bay lots may be good, but give me Lipton-by-the-Sea.” Why? For the right answer see to-mqrrow’s Call. 304 Mon' omery B W. D, Potter Co., Inc, street, San Fra ——————— REVOLT OF THE GEORGIANS. Twenty-four Thousand Revolutionists Defy Russian Foreces. LONDON, Nov. 14—The St. Peters- burg correspondent of the Daily Mail says that 24,000 Georgians, armed with | modern rifles, hold Georgia, Transcau- sia, despite the three important Rus- sian forces converging thereon, and, except for runners, Georgia has been completely isolated for many days. The Shanghal correspondent o Morning been shed in an insurrection at Vladi- vostok and that the foreign tesidents there are asking for warships for thelr protection. . The Lisbon correspondent of the Standard says the United States cruis- er Minneapolis has been ordered to Kronstadt to protect Americans. ————————— RELIEF FUND IS GROWING. the London Committee Already Has Col- Jected the Sum of $335,000. LONDON, Nov. 13.—Including a fur- ther sum of $30,000 from Jacob H. Schiff, treasurer of the New York re- lief committee, the fund here for the f of the Russian Jews amounts to 000. An influential meeting s was held to-day at the banking- » of the Messrs. Rothschild to dis- the allocation of the fund, which growing rapidly. ;. —While at work in a gravel of this city this afternoon Pedro was caught in a slide of earth and meeting Instant death. services | Post reports that blood has | PRINCE L00IS Begins With a Reception by|Only Twenty-One Per Cent Business Men and Ends at Jinks of the Lambs’ Club ALSO ATTEND BANQ['E’I‘J(’HARLI‘IS WILL BE KING | He H NORWAY VOTES HAS BUSY DAY FOR MONARCHY —— e | 3 L ] A Big Tea and Coffee sale. Enormous Premiums Free. Don’t miss this It will : of the Nation’s Citizens in Favor of Republic| | ! i e TR PR s e ee o sale. Finds Time to Go to the ' Result of Ballot Means Ele-| orse Show,. Where He. Is| vation 1‘)1 .l)agms.h Prmce! save you lots of Given Rousing Reception' to the Christiania Throne | i BESTAIZ K money. l CHRISTIANIA, Nov. 4.—At 2 o'clock | Gl‘ent NE' | Battenberg passed to-day in that political candidate in a campaign of the whirlwind order, Cone; er rej bluej: their Frol York tumul Men | NE ing * of Commerce, where he was greeted by a representative gathering of captains of| commerce and finance. breathing spell he was whirled down to) of his fleet, with Admiral Evans and mh—; attended a great banquet given by the the Pripce and where his entrance was the signal for a| blage, representative of the fashion and wealth, not only of the metropolis, but of all the principal cities of the Union. From the horse show the Prinee pro-| ceeded to the Lambs’ was the central figure of a gambol at-| tended by the most prominent Lambs ot | the United States, which was continued until the small hours of the morning. e BLUEJACKETS found more impressive expression than it did to-night at the dinner at Coney Island which the enlisted men W YORK, Nov. 13.—Prince Louis of a fashion | this morning the returns fo the plebes- | 5 R | cite were still incomplete, but no change | would have tested the stamina of |, s imain features is now possible. The | results in 418 constituencies show 233,935 | votes In favor of Prince Charles of Den- | American Importing Tea Co- SAN FRANCISCO STORES S61 Market St. 213 Sutter St. 140 6th St. 475 Hatg st and stood the strain| | with a fortitude worthy of a British uc-) mark to be King of Norway, and 62,739/ 146 Pth St 3006 16th St. miral. He began the round of entertain-|against him. The republicans expecmd| 3$55 Hayes St. 3355 Mission St. ments with a reception at the Chamberito poll 33 per cent of the votes, but ob-| 206 3a St. 2732 24th St. | 2516 Mission St. 1832 Unilon St. | 705 Larkin St. 531 Momtgry. St 2008 Fillmore. 405 4th St. 52 Market St. 1819 Devisad’re 1419 Polk St. OAKLAND STORES, 1053 Washingu S5 234 Ave. 1510 Tth St 616 E 12th St. 2141 Center St., Berkeley. 1355 Park St., Alameda. Our 100 stores help us to help you tained only 21 per cent. An Interesting peculiarity of the plebes- cite is the strong monarchial majorities obtained in the republican leaders’ con- stituencies. The monarchists seem to| control the districts surrounding Chris- jania and all the coast districts, while epublican votes predominate in the inte- rior and in the northern districts. After midnight a great crowd cheered m the banquet a special train bore| premier Michelsen and President Berner his suite back to NeW|of the Storthing. The Premier addressed | in time to appear at the horse show, | (he people from a window of the palace | and congratulated them on the results of | the plebescite: | WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Mr. Grip, the | Minister from Sweden, called at the State | Department to-day and gave official no- tice, in behalf of his Government, that King Oscar had renounced his former | title of King of Sweden and Norway an desired to be hereafter known officially as King of Sweden and of the Goths and Vandals, thus reviving the ancient and peculiar title of the ruler of Sweden. e e— FRANCE FEARS A STRIKE AMONG HER SHIPYARD MEN After a brief] y Island, where he and the officers| presentatives of thé American navy, ackets of the American warships to British cousins. Ituous welcome from & great assem- Club, where he Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder 3 l Cleanses and beautifies the Plans Made for a Gemeral Walkout of | teeth and purifias the breath. the Employes at Several Ports Us by D plB of re ement To-day. 13.—The union of the | [OF OVer a quarter of a century. AT BANQUET. of Two Navies Have High Time in Gotham. 'W YORK, Nov. 13.—The famous say- ‘Blood is thicker than water” never of the first PARIS, Nov. ; . | Government employes of the arsenals Conveniont & touyist squadron of the United States Atlantle o ent for o - | i o0 men of the ec- | and_dockyards at Toulon, Brest and | {est Baye td $ha SoltEMG 1 | other naval headquarters has ordered eakeaneD av | ond cruiser squadron of his British Ma- | jesty's navy, commanded by Rear Ad- miral | ma | It Wi across the long | | down | hanging British and American flags. was the theme of the speeches that ac- comp: with toons ens, quha By place: | beer | doing 2 midsummer business, and the the keynote of the cheering with which the 2500 British and American de the great pavilion ring to the echo. mammoth feast, unique in the history of | all navies, and which will long furnish | the theme of yarns on many a British and American warship. stretched around the hall. the twelve chandeliers swinging from the celling down the center of waved four American and four British flags. The balcony railing was intertwined one balcony to the other, caught up in | the center by -great globes of electric | lights. 5 | Across the lower end of the main hall | | staffs. the flag officers and their staffs | {by the men. table looking down the hall sat Rear Admiral Evans and Rear Admiral Prince Plerce, Colonel R. M. Thompson, Captain Captain \Bmery, Captain King-Hall, Cap- tain Tilley and Captain Ryan. Champagne was the only “extra” not entire length of the balcony. which each sailor received had been dis- posed of and the men started out to do Coney Island. At midnight the shooting galleries, the a general steike to begin to-morrow. This threatens to seriously interrupt | | the naval construction programme. Military forces are being concentrat- | ed to preserve order at the-ports. The | strikers claim that liberty of speech is denied thein by the dismissal of ’MR ERS workmen who oriticise the naval ad- | ITTLE ministration. The federation of Gov- | iVER Fac-Simile Signaturs ernment employes has {ssued an appeal | PILLS. | to the employes of the post and tele | graph department, the mint, military | |8 MM | arsenals and tobacco and match and | SE——————— other State industries to give their | e moral suport to the naval strikers. AN T 3 Prince Louis of Battenberg. It was 54 %ogma. 225 sailors | CURE SICK HEADACHE. Genuine Must Bear as the toast to which they drank tables which stretched the great hall beneath the over- It anied the cigars and the beer of this Coney Island in the vicinity of the Bow- | —_—————————— R SRt ery Pavilion looked as if midsummer had | WHOLE FAMILY KILLED. and 11, San Francisco. | returned. The fakers were about the in- | PR, closure long before the sailors, and the | Philadelphin Jew Loses Score of Rela- | e My P all-the-year-round residents packed the | tives In Odessa. a. m., Nov. 1i, 16 21 28, |:approaches to the hall. Inside the pic-| PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.—Max Bu- Dec. 1. Change to ' this ‘ture was one which surprised even the | |owski, a Russian Jew residing in this R M ™ men themselves who had worked - all | cjty, has recelved a cablegram from For Victoria, Vancogver. night in its construction. Overhead a | Russia stating that his entire family | Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma. Everet!, Ana- trieze of British and -American flags | has been murdered by Russians in | ; South Belling am. Betiingham—13 From each of The family, he says, consisted of his fathef, mother, married sister, | five children, two unmarried sisters, two brothers, sister-in-law and others, | | amounting to twenty-five persons in all [ p m Nov. s 3 g He sald they resided in the Christian | ~For Los Angeles (via Fort Los Angeles and . San Diego an Barbara— / v State of fornia, Thursdays, 9 a. m. Mikade Starts for Ise Temple. For los Angeles (via San Pedro and East TOKIO, Tuesday, Nov. 14—The Mi- San Pedro), Santa Barbara. Santa Crusz, Mon- | kado, followed by the Premier, Minis- Odessa. N. Ry., at Seattle or Tacoma to N. Vancouver to C. P. Ry. Eureka (Humbeldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 Dec. 1. Corens, 1:30 the hall the colors of the two nations. Fes- of bunting were draped across from | terey, San Stmeon, Cayuces, Port Harford (San Luis Obispc), Ventura and Hueneme— was a long table with four smaller tables | kado, followed by the Bren s- | Lat . d Huens s < e gnitaries, start- | Coos Bay. 9 a. m., Nov. 14, 22 30. Dee. 8. adjoining at right angles. These were | g 1y ‘state this morning for the Ise| Bonta Do m New 10 1% '8 Dec & {5 the: two_ doumance : Temple to offer thanks to his ances- | copa Masatian, Altata. La Paz, S tors for the successful termination of | ila_ Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m., 7th each month At the center of the long is reserved to change steumers or salling dates. of experts has decided that the Span- ish woman who is isolated is suffering TICKET OFFICES 4 New Montgomery st. | (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st. and Broadway and the commanding and executive offi- | b and the restoration of peace. ALASKA EXCURSIONS, Season 1 The ;’;d» and other omc»r:‘esnecmuv invited | Thirty-Twe Yellow Fever Cases, . 21, July 8, 19, August 2 ver and e 2 N | HAVANA, Nov. 13.—The committee For further information obtain folder. Right | : | Wharves. Freight Offigfa10 Market st Louis. To the right of Admiral Evans be- | from yellow fever. Another suspected | M antand—932 Broadwiy o side the Prince were Rear Admiral Dick- | case has been reported. There are now D O UNANN, Otmesul Passenger Agent, 10 Market st Rear Admiral Brownson, Captain |thirty-two cases under treatment. ‘an Francisee. —_————————— To Cure a Cold in One Day AMERICAN LINE. Dare and Captain Arnold. To the left of Admiral Evans sat Sir Percy Sander- | Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. e T % son, the British Consul General at New | Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. N e Yertrdudin B INE. | York, Rear Admiral Davls, Captain Far- | B. . GROVE'S signsture is on eath box. %e.® HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. r, Commissioner of Police McAdoo, 1NEW YORK RDAM. via BOULOGNE Girl’'s Wound Proves Fatal. RED STAR LINE. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 13.—Angelina Bell, i ! | the 15-year-old girl of Old Town who i | i served at the six rows of tables which attempted to commit sulcide a few | stretched from the officers’ tables to the | days ago by firing a bullet into her | o '.:fl‘-:‘t;w-—l.hm door on the main floor and for nearly the | head, died last night from her inju- | NEW YORK. j Ties. | REPUBLIC. .Nov. 30, Noon, Jan. 26, March 9 | CRETIC December 7, N [y e L m.mré%n‘-‘) e _Jan, 8, Feb. 1 !2500 sailors were baving the time of their | cCANOPIC. Nov. 18, Jan. 13, Teb. 2 ! lives. ROMANK veveresean.Deo 2 TND. 3 | ‘The dinner to-night was a return cour- { C- D. TAYLOR. Passenger Agent Pacific Coast. | tesy for the entertainment which the men Epot &, Son Vinadee | of the American squadron received when in England several years ago. 10 o'ciock the ten rounds of beer Many of the amusement $ opened up in honor of the visitors. 21 TOYO KISEN KAISHA gardens and other attractions were i BODY BRUS- SELS CARPET- We are offering some very special designs and colorings in Body Brussels at a pricethat speaks for itself—up- to-date designs, both floral and Oriental. Price, with or without border, per WOOD SEAT ROCKER—Made from se- ORIENTAL S. S. €00 Stoamers will leave whart, comer First Brannan streets. p._m., for Yokl ngkong, eulln"-u Honolulu, Kobe e Nagasak! and gha! and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, ete. No cargo_received on board on day of g & 8. “AMERICA MARU,” TUESDAY, Jan. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply st company’s office. seventh floor, Merchantsy' Exchange. W. H. AVERY, Sccanics.S.C0. 5ln Shaw ™ 1w 8. 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Nov, 22, 11 COUCH COV- ER--Oriental stripe; fringed all round; an excellent grade, closely woven; in’ very choice effects; § | adapted for use in cozZy corners or as couch covers. Each, A s 8 ‘tor_ Honallu, .,; 1and and Sydiiey, Thursday, Nov. 25,2 B. Honolulu, Sat., Dec. % 1..SPRECRELS & BROS. C0., Aqts. Tickat Ofce 643 ¥ag- et Freight Ofies 27 Market St, Pier 7, Pacile 3t DIRECT LINE TO KAVRE-PARIS, Satling overy Thurscay instead of SN Noxth River, foot o¢ Morton st. First class io Havre. $70 and upward. Sec- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, (Hudson building), ots, 5 Montgomery avenue. San 0:a by all Ratiroad Ticket Agencs. ’ 8. 8. ALAMEDA, for 1A M. Tampaznie Generale Transatlantique. Saturdsy. 10 a. m., from Pler 42, ond ciass to Havre, $45 and upward. GEN- 32 Broadway yNew York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast Francisco. OSMOS LINE lected oak; goiden finish; well 2 5 AR et S made and highty polished; turned spin- $2 45 15 O Tl et et 5 WA dled back. To- only = - - - o ’ a apply to LENDAL 3. ORAY, —————— CORDES FURNITURE CoO. _BAY ATD INTEmUREAY Rovms. MARE (SLAND NAVY YARD, VZLLEJO and NAPA apa Valley Route Monticello 8. 8. Co. and N: Va. 6—ROUND TRIPS DAILY—8 Boats l“:.;«l‘m T00, *0:45 & m, San ‘Bncises land { and ofice, Pler 2 4 foot of s ., k sout] -3t