The San Francisco call. [volume], February 11, 1903, Image 4

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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RULER OF THE TURKS, WHO IS PREPARING TO AGAIN DEFY EU
ROPEAN POWERS, AND BULGARIA OFFICIAL SUSPECTED OF
GIVING ASSISTANCE TO THE MACEDONIANS.
, VIENNA. Feb. 10.— Much interest has
! been aroused here by a dispatch from So
; fla to the effect that Boris Sarafof, the
' famous Macedonian leader and former
j President of the Macedonian committee,
j has already gone to Macedonia to start a
j revolt. Sarafof has the reputation of be
ing a capable and c'.esperaie leader, hav
ing uneyuuled knowledge of the moun
tain passes.
GOES TO STAHT REVOLT.
EL PASO, Tex., . Feb. 10.— Charles , Mee
han, formerly chief immigration inspec
tor at this port, but recently chief of the
Chinese Bureau at Boston, arrived to-day
on the way to San Francisco, where ho
becomes chief of the Chinese Bureau.
Meehan served for a number of years as
Chinese inspector along the Mexican bor
der " ;- -
Meehan Is on His Way Here.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10.— Hugh . W.
Bryson, who was arrested in November
on .complaint of Prlscilla Catherine
Howell of Memphis, Tenn., charged with
kidnaping her illegitimate child, was re
arrested here to-night and an offlc«r is
on the way to take him back to Tennes
see. Miss Howell charged Bryson with
being the father of the child and with
stealing It some time after its birth sev
eral years ago. Bryson^ would have been
returned to Memphis in November, but
there was a defect In the requisition pa
pers and he has remained here since. He
says the child la dead.
Man She Says Is "Withholding Her
Child Is in a New Predica
ment.
MISS HOWELL CAUSES
THE ABREST OP BRYSON
LOS AXGELES, Feb. 10.— John Wlg
more Sons Company, wholesalers of heavy
hardware, machinery and mining supplies,
with headquarters In this city and a
branch in Ban Francisco, are In financial
difficulties and have requested a meeting
with their creditors for the purpose of ef
fecting a settlement. No statement of
their liabilities can be obtained, but they
are supposed to be in the neighborhood of
$100,000, although members of the company
say this figure is . excessive.
"We are preparing a statement for our
creditors," said eorge H. Wigmore, sec
retary of the company, to-night, "and
hope to make it public before the end of
the week. Until then we prefer to say
nothing. We expect to continue business
as before, unless some one wishes to stop
us. We hope that no precipitate action
will be taken as it would do no good at
this time. We have nothing to hide from
the public, but the less said about the
matter just now the better."
Most of the creditors, It is said, are In
San Francisco and in the East. The Wig
more Company had but lately moved in
to enlarged auarters on Los Angeles
street and was supposed to be doing
an excellent business. The news of the
firm's embarrassment Is cause for great
surprise locally.
Special Dispatch to Th« Call.
Chamberlain, In his speech at the ban
quet, compared the settlers In South Af
rica In 1S20 with the Puritan settlers in
the Eastern States of America. In neith
er case did the struggle against the forces
of nature and barbarism make them lose
sight of the value and importance of In
tellectual development. Accordingly, they
became In Grahamstown, as in Boston, a
Eieat center of educational activity and
energy, but Grahamstown and its JnhabJ
t&nts appealed to him more strongly be
cause they have never forgotten what
they owed to the mother land.
"I am addressing all colonies." con
cluded Chamberlain, "when I say that
t-hey are not doing what they ought in
regard to their obligations to the empire.
Who knows when a new blow may fall?"
Chamberlain reiterated that High Com
missioner Lord Milner was secure in the
confidence of his sovereign and his Gov
ernment, and that if his health was pre
served he would remain to complete his
work. He reminded ihe Dutch that it was
the hope of their support that Induced
the Boers to undertake their struggle In
defi&nce of Great Britain, which has left
ur.told misery behind. The Colonial Sec
retary appealed to them to accept the re
sult as final, as the Boers had already
done; to forget racial differences and to
aim at the fusion Instead of the disrup
tion of the empire.
While the English householder, he con
tinued, was heavily taxed, the Cape was
the only colony which profited by the
v.ur and had a gigantic surplus. It de
pended upon them whether Africa's fu
ture was to be one of strength or weak
ness. He was not there to say smooth
things and close his ej'es to obvious facts.
Cape Colony's increased vote for the fleet
was not sufficient to keep up for six
months the warship Good Hope.
GRAHAMSTOWN. South Africa. Feb.
10. — In replying to deputations and as a
suest at a banquet given here, Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain made speeches to
day which are considered as clearly fore
shadowing an Invitation to Cape Colony
to make a money contribution to aid the
imperial Government in carrying out its
South African proposal.".
Prominent Wholesalers
in Los Angeles Go
to the Wall.
Secretary Chamberlain
Delivers Speech at
Grahamstown.
FIRM'S FAILURE
AMAZES PUBLIC
William Hoskins was held to answer
before the Superior Court by Police Judge
Cabaniss yesterday on a charge of grand
larceny in ?3000 bonds. He was orginally
charged with robbery, having been one
of the three men who held up T. Lichten
hlein and clerks at 617 Washington street
on the evening of January 27.
Held for Grand Larceny.
To-morrow, the anniversary of the birth
of Abraham Lincoln, will be observed by
Lincoln Post of the Grand Army of the
Republic. During the day a number of
committees from the post will visit the
public schools and take part In exercises
to be held there. In the evening there
will be a joint meeting of the local posts
of the Grand Army of the Republic at
Union Square Hall.
Lincoln Post Day.
GENOA. yeh. JO.— Hubhard T. Smith,
fnited Stales Vice Consul General at Cairo.
»h'> ha* bn>ii In > hospita.1 here for some time
j'att suffering from cancer of the kidneys, died
th!» morning.
BALTIMORE. Md., Feb. 10.— Samuel \V.
fflenn. th<" veteran actor. <3i"<i to-day, aged 73.
m his early daye Mr. dam was famous as
sn actor of German characters.
ing so much Macedonian smoke. The
mobilization of the Austrian army, an
nounced in a dispatch from Vienna to the
London Daily Mail, may be dismissed as
the product of Ignorant sensationalism.
uation to call for exceptional measures,
such as total or even partial mobilization.
"If is true there is certain unrest In the
Balkan peninsula, but that unrest is an
annual event. This year it is, perhaps,
more pronounced, owing to the curiosity
aroused by tho journey of Count Lams
dorf and the ignorance prevailing as to
the measures concerted by Russia and
Austria-Hungary. Macedonian unrest,
however, does not of necessity foreshadow
a conflagration in the Balkans which
would involve European powers. Should
intervention become necessary, the first
step would not be mobilization, but a
purely diplomatic step. It will be time
to resort to arms -should that fail. In the
meantime, constantly recurring reports
in sensational papers of mobilization are
absolutely untrue."
Ernest Thomas, the keeper o£. a small
lodging house at 578 Howard street, was
found lying dead in his room with a pis
tol ball through his brain by Special Offi
cer E. F. Blering at an early hour yester
day morning. -Evidence showed that the
man had been dead for at least twenty
four hours. He has no friends who can
give any clue as to the reason for his sui
cide.
Ends Life With Bullet.
A Gaelic class has been established in
the Humbnldt Evening High School un
<if'T the auspices of the Gaelic Leapue.
The Board of Education has permitted
tlie use cf a room for the teaching of
the Gaelic languape . by" Professor M.
O'Drlscoll and two assistants from 7:15
to 9:15 p. m. Thc-re are 600 pupils enrolled,
but only forty of these are taught nightly.
Gaelic Class Established.
MAKES APPEAL
TO THE DUTCH
Officer Declares Austria Is Not Pre
paring for a Conflict.
Special Cable to The Call and New York
Herald. Copyright, liXXi. by the New York
Herald Publishing Comnany.
VIENNA. Feb. 10.— Although it is gen
erally conceded that where there is smoke
there must be fire, it is uncommonly dif
licult to localize the fire which is produc-
DENIALS FROM VIENNA.
The yearly social gathering of St.
Paul's Lutheran Church took place last
night in the hall underneath the church
on the corner of Gough and Eddy streets
and proved a most enjoyable affair. The
social this year had a special significance,
as it followed closely and was In honor
of the ninth anniversary of the church
dedication, which took place Sunday. G.
A. Bernthal, pastor of the church, made
a short address of welcome, after which
the following programme took place:
Solo, song, Mrs. Ohn; quartet. Mr. Har
gens, Mrs. Spreckels, Mrs. Boden and
Mrs. F. Boese: piano duet. Miss Mueller
and Miss Jacobs: solo. s=ong, Miss Hack
melster; cornet solo, Mr. Ruge; duet,
song, Mrs. Boden and Mrs. Spreckels;
quartet, Mr. Hargens, Mrs. Spreckels,
Mrs. Boden and F. Boese. After the
musical programme refreshments were
served to the guests.
St. Paul's Gives Entertainment to Its
Congregation in Honor of Ninth
Anniversary.
HOLDS SOCIAL GATHERING
AT LUTHERAN CHURCH
C. Pererra Passes Away at the Wal
deck Sanatorium After a Short
Illness.
C. Pererra of Guatemala died suddenly
last evening at the Waldeck Sanatorium.
Pererra is a wealthy and well known cof
fee planter of •Guatemala. He came to
this city, about one year ago and' opened
an office at 137 Montgomery "street. He
has been suffering for some time with
bronchial trouble and was taken to the
Waldeck yesterday morning. At that time
his condition was not considered to be of
a serious nature and his sudden death
was quite unexpected.
RICH GUATEMALAN COFFEE
PLANTER DIES SUDDENLY
serves have been notified to hold
themselves in readiness to rejoin their
regiments in twenty-four hours, in the
event of mobilization orders being issued.
The measure, it is added, appears to be
connected with fears of trouble In the
B&lksns.
PARIS, Feb. 10.— The officials here are
not disposed to accept the Porte's assur
ances that Turkey has no intention of
mobilizing a large army of troops. "When
the Turkish denial was brought to the at
tention of the officials here, who have ac
cess to the Government's sources of in
formation, the following reply was made:
"We have received similar pacific as
surances from Turkish sources, but our
own information is positive and specific
that orders for the mobilization have been
actually issued. This was three days ago
and we are unable to say whether the ex
ecution of the orders is withheld. In view
of the effect they have produced among
the powers, who are seeking to reinforce
the Balkans. Our advices further show
that the mobilization would affect 240,000
troops."
The French Government's policy ap
pears to be shaping on Its advices, with
out reference to the quieting Turkish as
surances.
LONDON, Feb. 10.— It is announced
In a dispatch from a news agency
in St. Petersburg that all the of
ficers of the Russian army re-
There should be a ready response from
the citizens of San Francisco to enable
the association to dedicate its property
on its fiftieth anniversary.
The San Francisco Young Men's Chris
tian Association has been doing wonders
in the last few months toward paying off
the mortgage on Its building, which
amounted to $104,000. Of this large amount
$72,000 has been subscribed, leaving a bal
ance of $32,000 still to be raised. The,as
sociation Is most anxious to finish up the
work of raising the mortgage within the
next six or eight weeks.
This is the Jubilee year of the associa
tion, which has grown up with San Fran
cisco and is recognized as one of the most
valuable agencies for the moral, social
and physical improvement of our young
ii'en and boys.
Association Still Lacks Thirty-
Two Thousand Dollars.
San Francisco Young Men's Christian
DESIRES CITIZENS' HELP
TO PAY OFF MORTGAGE
Grand Chief Companion Mrs. H. Worms
paid an official visit Monday evening to
Bay City Circle of the Companions of the
Forest, in which she holds her member
ship. She was accompanied by Grand
Financial Secretary Agnes D. Bremer.
Grand Treasurer R. Kemp Van Ee, Grand
Trustees Augusta Rogga and Sarah Bev
ersen, Grand Sentinel Mrs. D. Callaghan.
Past Grand Chief Companions Mrs. M. A.
Duke and Mrs. Emma Agnes Harrington,
and many members of the local circles.
There were present about 200 Companions
in the lodge room In the Alcazar build
ing, which was profusely decorated with
evergreens, flowers and bunting. As soon
as the grand chief took her seat she was
crowned with a floral crown as the Queen
of Bay City Circle. After the work of
the officers had been exemplified and the
grand chief had delivered a lengthy ad
dress on the condition of the order, and
the grand secretary had given statistics,
there followed presentations as tokens of
appreciation by the wholesale. The grand
chief companion was given a handsome
lounge, the grand secretary received a
rose jar; P. H. Coyle. district deputy, a
fob and seal; Miss Rose Wollmer, an act
ive committee worker, a gilt clock; Past
Grand Chief Mrs. Harrington, Past Chief
Mrs. Sophie Coyle, Financial Secretary
Mrs. Roth, the right guide and the left
guide, bunches of flowers, after which the
circle served a collation.
Many Presentations Follow Official
Work in a Subordinate of
American Foresters.
GRAND CHIEF COMPANION
VISITS HER OWN CIRCLE
"These floggings," he said, "have been
going on for year?, and I hope and trust
that this exposure will end them."
LONDON", Feb. 10.— Rear Amlral Basil
Cochran. retired. In a letter published by
the I>ondcn Times to-day makes astound-
U.s revelations rogard'.rg the "barbarous
system" prevailing among the guards reg
iments for the punishment of subalterns
who are found guilty of social or mili
tary offenses. According to Rear Admiral
Cochran, the colonel of one battalion has
been In the habit of handing over of
fend'.Rg; officers to the senior subaltern.
The latter summons a court-martial, at
•which the attendance of all the subalterns
is exacted, and the sentence is almost in
variably flogging. This is administered on
the bare back, after the removal of all
Hie clothing, and from six to forty blows
with a cane are given with such severity
that the lower number is sufficient to
draw blood. All the officers present, even
the most intimate friends of the victim,
are compelled to administer their share
< I blows.
The admiral cites the Instance of a
young officer who fainted after receiving
forty strokes, and he also refers to the
case cf his own nephew, who is not
named, but who clearly Is Captain Leve
son-Gower, who for an unintentional mili
tary fault was tried and flogged. Subse
quently, according to Admiral Cochran.
hie nephew was punished with great se
verity by Major General Oliphant (for
merly commander of the Grenadier
Guards* for a petty fault and who, in
consequence of continued ill treatment,
resigned his commission last week.
When Lord Roberts, the commander in
chief, was informed of these occurrences
through relatives he severely reprimanded
Colonel Ricardo. commander of the Gren
adier Guard.« > and placed Lieutenant Col
. mel Kinloch of the same regiment on
half pay.
That such a "revolting custom" could
prevail among officers and gentlemen or
rould be submitted to by full grown men
has caused a great sensation. The whole
subject will be fully aired in Parliament.
The letter of Rear Admiral Cochran is
throughout the press and has
created intense indignation. Demands are
made for a full inquiry into the cases re
lt-rred to and for a suppression of such
disgraceful practice?, which are held to
operate powerfully in the direction of the
?¦xcluslon of a class of officers which the
country needs and which it so rarely
geis. Rear Admiral Cochran, in an inter
view, declared that all his statements
tar, be sworn to.
in Laying on the
XASb.
tims Are Compelled to Assist
Even Intimate Friends of the Vic-
The Alsternixle is of more than 2900 tons
and the largest sailing vessel that evef en
tered the Columbia River. She has not
been injured, so far as Is known.
Captain Auchahagen says that he did
not lose his bearings, but that he knew
where he was when he came up to the
Columbia's mouth. He was standing In
to shore, but the bark was too light to
wear around when it came time to put
about. Seeing that a disaster was inevita
ble, the captain determined to run for the
harbor and came in with the full force
of the gale. In order to save the lives of
his men, the captain. headed his vessel for
the sandy beach and piled her up.
The ship is so located that it may be
possible to kedge her off. She has a pow
erful engine aboard and if heavy anchors
are set out it is within the range of prob*
ability that she may be got back into deep
water.
ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 10.— The big Ger
man four-masted bark Alsternlxie, which
went ashore last night, lies high and dry
at low water on Republic Spit within the
harbor. , The gale drove ¦ her clear across
Peacock Spit, the vessel ploughing her
own channel through the sand.* Ten mem
bers of the crew were taken off the bark
during the night by the life crews, and the
others went ashore to Sand Island to-day.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
It is believed that the directors con
sider that an abandonment of the pro
ject substituting a short line, possibly
into' the Northwest, would be better than
suffering a defeat in the Legislature fol
lowing an application for financial aid.
When the proposed extension to the Pa
cific Coast was mooted it was supposed
that it would be an easy matter to se
cure public aid for the line, but now It
is agreed that with the big fight that Is
being put up against the proposed sub
sidy, in which many railway Interests are
arrayed against the Grand Trunk, it will
be practically impossible for the scheme
to be carried out.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Feb. 10.— It Is
stated to-day that the Grand Trunk board
is about to abandon tho Pacific project.
Rear Admiral Cochran De
scribes the Flogging
of Soldiers.
Floated.
the 3hip May Be
Seamen Are Rescued and
Sensational Expose of
Cruelty in British
Army.
Railroad Officials Have Fears
That the Public Will
Not Aid.
Austria's entire military strength can be
mobilized in three weeks. Consequently
there is no necessity for hasty prepara
tions, as the Macedonian committees have
been obliging enough to fix the "upris
ing" for a date about five weeks hence.
In a conversation which I had this
morning with a colonel attached to the
Austrian general staff, I particularly
asked If there was any truth in the re
ports of mobilization.
"None whatever," he replied. "Austria
is prepared at all times for a military
contingency. There is nothing in the sit-
Grand Trunk Board Will
Not Build the Line
Westward.
Officers Are Notified to Be Prepared to Rejoin Their Regiments
Within x Twenty-four Hours in the Event of Mobilization
Orders Being Issued Because of Trouble in the Balkans
Disaster.
Skipper of the Alster
nixie Tells of His
SUBALTERNS
ARE WHIPPED
AT THE POST
SUBSIDY FIGHT
SPOILS PROJECT
RUSSIAN RESERVES IN READINESS
FOR A SUMMONS TO THE COLORS
RISKS VESSEL
TO SAVE LIVES
THE SAN FKANCISCP CALL; WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1903.
4
ADVEBTISEHENTS.
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
The Result of the Pain and Irritation
From Hemorrhoids.
Nervous Prostration Js often the result
of neglecting a case of hemorrhoids or 1
piles; the Dain and irritation attendant
upon this disagreeable trouble incon-
veniences and annoys one, but It is pos- •
pible to go to buFiness and to do the or-
dinary day's work, so the trouble is I
neglected until; the nerves become ex- j
haunted and the patient is a victim of
nervous prostration.
Hemorrhoids cause a sensation of heat, j
tecston and Itching In a region where is i
located the most sensitive nerves of the '
human system and the continued irrita- j
tlon will eventually cause a collapee of :
the nerves. This would easily have been i
avoided if the patient had carefully i
treated the case of piles from their first 1
appearance. No other trouble can be so '
quickly and fafe'.y overcome if treated in
an early stage, ajid even if the case is an
old one. there is a, remedy which will act j
with remarkable results if faithfully ap- j
plied.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is in suppository
form and can be conveniently applied to
the afflicted parts, the soothing oils and
medJcalion reaching and healing the en-
larged hemorrhoidal veins of the rectum
and acting at once upon the inflamed tis-
SUf«.
Every sufferer from this trouble should
pond at once to the Pyramid Drug Co.,
Marshall, Mich., for their book on Piles
<tr Hemorrhoids, which will' be sent free.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Js so well known
and the hundreds cured by it have bo ad-
vertised it that the little book is merely
5ent to give each patient a clearer view
of hit or her particular case and the
proper treatment for It.
• BEERS
Famous the World
Over—Fully Matured.
( Sold Everywhere.
f egative jjromo Quinine
Cores a Cold iaOcc Day, Crip in 2 Days
£s onevery
Q?. j7^j£?rzr*rt^0» box. 25c
AUCTION
VON RHEIN R. E. CO.
TO-MORROW.
THURSDAY, FEB. 12th,
At 12 M. Sharp,
513 CALIFORNIA STREET
i Cash, Rest in U and 3 Years
T Lots S. W. Cor. Flllmoro and <yT*mO-
( O'FARRELL STREET
% CASH. '« 5
; 7 tf CASH. S S
?¦ W- -E ~ £ ©
S hi CASH. e4 »
% CASH. N » ,
H CASH. S J
K CASH— PACIFIC AVENUE CORNER.
45x100; S. W. corner Pacific ave. and Broder-
lck et: exceptionally sunny; marine and city
views, front and rear.
% CASH— 4 LOT9, PACIFIC AND BRODER-
ICK.
3 Iota on S line Pacific. 45 ft. W of Broderlck.
each lot 30 ft. front by 127:6 and by 100 ft.
depth.
1 lot 27:8^x103; "W. line Broderlclc, 180 ft. S.
of Pacific ave.
»4 CASH— MARKET AND CASTRO.
Cor. fronts 33:4H on Market, 113 00 Castro,
depth Irregular.
SUNNY SACRAMENTO-ST. CORNER.
37:6x100 feet. N. E. cor. of Sacramento and
Cherry sts.: both streets accepted: eholc*
neighborhood; bound to Increase tn value.
VALENCIA-ST. STORES AND FLATS.
Rents $70; 32:6x117 to an alley; No*. 1413-
1419 Valencia, factnc 25th-st- R. R. station.
HAIGHT ST.— RENTS $75.
1909-1S13 Halfht at.; 65x137:0; stons, bar-
room and mechanics' hotel; rents $75; Is worth
$100 per month.
2 BUNNY O'FARRELIj-ST. RESIDENCES.
Rents $113: B3xl2O to raar «tre«t; 1330-1322
O'Farrell E. of Laguna; 10 rooms aad bath;
each thoroughly modern; mortgare or $11,000
can remain.
Lot 23x137 :«. N. Una of Fell, 162:6 ft. B. of
Devlsadero.
3 visit DR. JORDAN'S qreat2)
$HUSEUH OF AHATOHY^
Q Gh l"l>U2ZH3T-1*t-fc*ft7tt.S.rCtL/) I
\ ,C3T T** LWf art A»itomic»l M jjnn ia tk« \
Q ,« Jj-t-j. World. Wrafemtas or any contracted f\
~ EsMi Aica« r»"'"'»»r «ar»4> y th* oldest Y
0 fS5jHl Sp«cj»ilit on U* Cnwt. Em. j4 y«*j*. O
A flfgjjf h OR. J0R0AH-DI3EASI8 OF MEN 0
\ f ffjE^H Cowmluttes. fr«t *nd •triad? priratt. \
0 1 iStl H Treatment pvrv>n«Py «f by l*tl«». A (1
\ 1 V MV Ourna eTery ci««na4»rt»k«n. Y
A fl if llfit Wrtcfor B««*. rllLOtonr mt A
T " M Jl* HAKMIAGK. HAOU FSSS. (A\
V DB. JOBDAN A CO.. I0S1 MurVetSt.S. P. V^
Jft Those BnfTeriss from weak-
W** nesses which sap the pleasures
¦ * ¦ of Ufa should take Jtrren Pills.
in On« bottle will tell a story of
marvelous results. This medicine has more
rejuvenating:, vitalizing force than has ever
been offered. Sent by mail in plain parkas*
only on receipt of this adv. and $1.
Made by its originators C. I. Hood Co.. pro-
prietors Hood'^ Sarsaparilla. T/Otreil. Mass.
OCEAN TRAVEL.
— «^ Steamers leave San Pran»
Cisco as follows:
/Qy For Ketchlkan. Juneau.
MYTSAOsk Stt Skagway, etc.. Alaska— 11 a.
I ( VU^?^ \ \ m - yph - 10 - 1? - 2n - 25 - Mar -
V I \^*^*A 1 J 2. Changs to company's
\rf\ V^^^>O/ steamers at Seattle.
V<5^\^ J / For Victoria, Vancouver.
Port Townsend, Seattle. Ta-
coma, Everett, Whatcom — 11
a. m., Feb. 10. 15. 20, 23. Mar. 2. Change at
Seattle to this company'* steamers for Alaska
and G. X. Ky. : at Seattle for Tacoma to N. P.
Ry. ; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry.
For Eureka (HumboMt Bay) — Pomona, 1:30
p. m.. Feb. 15, 21. 27. Mar. 6; Corona, 1:30 p.
m.. Feb. 12. IS. 24. Mar. 2.
For Los Anseles (via Port L09 Anirelea and
Redondo). San Dleiro and Santa Barbara — Santa
Rosalie, Sundays, !• a. m.
State Qf California. Thursdays. 9 a. m.
For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San *
Pedro). Santa Barbara. Santa Crux. Monterey.
San Simeon. Cajrucos. Port Harford. San 1*119
Oblspo. Ventura, Hueneme and •Newport. <»Ra-
mor.a only.)
Raraona. 0 a. m.. Feb. 10. 19, 2«. March 6.
Coos Bay. 1> a. m., Feb. 14. 22. March 2.
For Ensmadi. Ma?da!ena Bay. San Jose <\*\
Cabo. Mazatlan. Alata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia,
Guaymas <Mex.).
For further Information obtain folder.
Right reserved to change steamers or sailing
date.
TTCKV.T OTJTTCE — * New Montgomery
St.. Palace Hotel.
Freight Office. 10 Market it.
• C. D. DUNNANN. Gen. Passenger Att.
10 Market ct.. San Francisco.
O. R. & N. CO.
"Geo. "W. Elder" sails Feb. 17. 27, March 9.
19. 29.
"Columbia" sails Feb. 12. 22, March 4. 14.
Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, OR.,
and short rail line from Portland to all point*
east. Through tickets to all points, ali rail ...¦
steamship and rail, at LOWEST RATES.
Steamer tickets include berth and meals.
Steamer sails foot of Spear st., at 11 a. m. D.
W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt. 1 Montgomery »t.
TOYO RISEN KAISHA,
(ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.)
Steamers win leav» wharf, eorner I*lr»t and
Brannan streets at I p. m., for TOKO HAM A
and HONGKONO. calling at Kobe (Hiogo).
Nagasaki and Shanchal. and connecting at
Hongkong with steamers for India. «tc. No
cargo received on board on day of sailing.
S S NIPPON MARU fca!l!n« at Manila)..
. . J Tuesday. March 3, 1903
8 S. AMERICA MARU.. Friday, Mar. 27, 190.1
S.' 8. HONGKONO :iARU..Wed.. April 22. 1901 >
Via Honolulu. Round trip tickets at reduce-i
rates. For freight and passage apply at Com- J
cany's office. 421 Market street, corner IHrst.
W. H. AVERT, Oeneral Agent.
S3. MARIPOSA. for Tahiti. Feb. 18. 10 », m.
SS. SIERRA, for Honolulu. Samoa, Auck-
land and Sydney. Thursday. Feb. 1». 10 a. m.
SS A LAMED A. for Honolulu. Feb. 28. 2 p. m.
ij.P1iIKaS*!S3S.M.,ljtJ..TttJt}Sa,343l4AQ
AMERICAN LINE.
NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON.
Flnland.Feb. 14,10 a.m. St. Paul.F»b.28,10 a.m.
Phlla..Feb. 19, 10 a.m. New York. Mar. 4, 10*. m.
RED STAR LIXE.
NEW YORK. ANTWERP. PARIS.
Flnland.Feb. 14. 10 a. m. IKroonrnd.Feb.28.10 am
Vaderl'd.Feb.21.10 a.m.|Zeeland.Mar.7,10 a. rn.
CHAS. D. TAYLOR, OP.A.C..30 Montrmry »t.
ICKTACmz CIKI2UL2 T»A59ATia»TXaT:»
DIRECT LIME. TO HAVRE-PARIS. l + mt^ m
Sailing ev?ry Thursday. lnst?a.l of /FaSKb
Paturfiay, at 10 a. m., from Pier 42. -**&£&
North River, foot of Morton street.
First-class to Havre. $70 and upward. Sec-
ond-class to Havre. $15 and upward. GENERAL
AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN-
£ DA .* 'r ftoa^ay (Hudson building), New
York. J. F FUQAZI & CO.. Pacific Coasl
Agents. 5 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco,
Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents.
BAY AND RIVES STEAMEBS.
FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJO.
Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MQNTICELLa
day. Sunday. 9:43 a. m.. 8:30 p. m. Leave* i
Vallejo. 7 a. m.. 12:30 noon. 6 p. m.. «~£V^
Sunday. Sunday. 7 m. m.. 4:15 p.%». Fa^. M
cent*. Telephone Main 1508. Landlns; and
BROi Pt * r 2 ' MUllon - Itr^* «oclfc IUTCU
ill H D0CT0RS PRESCRIBE IT. CROUP CURED.
' i fa i §p >ihf^| Whenever thtre is a case of cough, Croup attacks a child without warning
; ' ' <« w cold, bronchitis, cronp, asthma, whooping and needs very prompt attention or it may
' &$iM c 00^* measles, hoarseness, or sore lungs prore serious, even fataL If you notke
' 5 |? $$P «J9j§| k* e family, and th« doctor wishes to any symptoms of croup, give baby a email
'itBiyi £i Te the Pati 611 * speedy relief and a pod- dose of Dr. Bull's Congh Syrup. It will
! 58 wfiS ilP^ES T * cur ®> he prescribes the medicine that relieve it instantly and cure it tn a night.
' lifllfclfllj W0m alwa y 9 cure*— Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. No danger from choking after joo hay a
/5£P^=S?5!|irev l$*$*Ja * fc k* 3 been a household remedy for the given baby one or two doses. Every
: H&/- nRfiiil PB^t fifty years, and there is scarcely a mother should keep a bottle of Dr. Boll's
¦ f!sKt$i&0$!^ loi Irfiiiil k° me or cabin in tho United States that Cough Syrup in the house to be prepared
\ Ira^i^^^h (Ml fr$$l has not a bottle of this wonderful cure in for sudden attacla of croup. Thousands of
V^si^^'^iNiJ I- / k&'^^l tn8 medicine closet. It contains no in- letters are received from grateful mothers,
'w^wSSpskk* j^^f'c. iv*^! jurious drugs. It heals the throat and who say their babies' lives have been saved
lir$l lun S s ro 1^ 6 " them perfectly healthy. by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
\ W^WSS^^Ny B$A It leaves no bad after-offecte. All leading
$AOEM*^' W^i doctors prescribe Dr. Bull's Congh Syrnp. One Bottle Cured Her Boy.
. jP^rfl r ». a it_«h H»o M«<-» Rl.ri Mrs. Mary Olsson, of C39 Clinton Street,
I jig Coughed Until His No&e Bled. Brooklyn, X Y., writes: "MylitUo boy.
ufo «. -.... n t rh &> tr^'Ji „ „ . ~, .. OJ _ i. ihreo years old, caught the croup and I
\ OP BMLll S feSi Wm. H. Broader, of Chrystie Street, concluded to try Dr.TBuU's Cough Byrnp,
«¦>• • w» wot» -*ss Igwqsa New York City, Writes: " I have had a . as I have more faith in it than in doctors.
WM cough ererfrfneo my childhood. Itwasso Hj w JJ d 8O J?j^ lieved f f a %j£ d J^
A A*» A ?V^T*r * H4% bad that blood would spurt from my nose, bronchial trouU JiftS having take? So
COUCH SY R U F* I'iM which would leav,, me weat, so that I was bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. When
wvw+t ".."* T ]#§«« often compelled to leave my. work. I I have this old reliable remedy In the
jir < 2S5S* b £sr Hi to^ e^;^\ s^3 1^^
nea^ Bronchitis, ABtnma, SSj^ md before the third bottle was finished husband was also cured of a bad cold by
Croup, Influenza, Wbooplng ffl& my waa entirely gone," DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP."
Cough, Incipient Corwtump- : v-
HeY. Dr* J # W» Bollj ®!| A dealer who tries to sell you a cheap substitute for DR. BULL'S
Baltimore, Md. 'Ma COUGH SYRUP does so to increase his own profit at the risk of your
1 For Gale to* ail Drt«M«, W$ health. If he wflB sell yon cheap imitations and bogus goods, he wffl
Wit not hfts!tete to se!l y° u im P ure drugs. He knows himself that there Is
[ Prkt25Centfc t m O0 remedy In the world so good as Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
' i^^^^^l^^lW A. C. HEYER & CO.. SOLE MANUFACTURERS. BALTIMORE, H9.