The San Francisco call. [volume], November 10, 1904, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
Berkeley and Stanford
Sympathlers get a college lapel button
free. Brown Bros., 516-518 Market st. •
All torpidity of the liv/r, is prevented
by Lash's Kidney and Liver Bitters. • .
SUE FOR .DAMAGES.— W. F. Bron* and
Mercedes E. Bronjr yesterday began i -sulk
agalnrt the United Railroads for (5300 dam
aRes for Injuries Bald to have , been I sustained
in a collision of Killmorn street cars ¦ on April
30 lajst. Mrs. BronK was. thnjwn- against- an
Iron bar and suffered concussion of the brain.
Enid Brandt to Play To-Night.
• - Enid Brandt, ..the. 'wonderful .child
artist, who has achieved a national
reputation, during' her' short profes
sional career, is to make her reap
pearance', in this city;to-night at Stein
way : Hall. .. According -to,. those who
have heard the .child since , her last
appearance .in San- Francisco she has
made phenomenal v improvement - and
her playing will be a revelation to lo
cal music lovers."' ' ' ¦ • •
An Imposing gathering of former
pupils of the Immaculate Conception
Academy, Guerrero Btreet, will take
place on Sunday, November 13, at. 5
o'clock in the afternoon. - the object
being to- honor the golden jubilee of
the Immaculate Conception Dogma,
the title by which the school has
been known for . twenty-one years.
Both the sisters and pupils are. leav
ing nothing undone to make the cele
bration and reunion a great event.
: On Sunday, the' 20th, a cantata
will be • rendered at St. Anthony's
Hall, Folsom and 'Army, streets. This
is the main part of the programme
which has been planned- to add pomp
and ..solemnity., to. the golden jubilee
celebration in honor of the immacu
late queen of heaven.
Friends are, Invited to be present at
the rendition of this musical treat,
which? was the last great work of the
late ; celebrated composer, Plel. .The
solemn high mass and general com
munion of .the alumnae will take place
at St. James Churchmen Sunday, De
cember 11. A ' requiem will be of
fered- in- the -convent char>el the, pre
vious Saturday, December 10, for the
deceased members. ~ - .... .
Former . Pupils to Honor Golden Ju
! bilee of the Immaculate Con
ception Dogma.
The veteran firemen, who returned
from an extended Eastern • trip on
Tuesday, have been busy comparing
notes over an eventful trip, with pro
fuse entertainment in every city where
stops were made.
In St. Louis, Washington, Boston
and New York the hospitality extend
ed the San Franciscans was prodigal.
In each city banquets, ; tours about
town and private entertainments alter
nated with visits to the firehouses,
where equipment and drill interested
the men of the party, among whom
were practical firefighters of the city.
In discussing the relative merits of
the New York Fire Department, which
is looked upon as a paragon of excel
lence. Captain William J/ Kenealey of
Engine Company No. 14 of the San
Francisco Fire Department declares
the local department the equal of that
of Gotham in equipment, drill, dis
cipline and appearance of the men- —
especially Is it true In the personal
element of the department.
It is by such comparison that local
fl^ht-flghtinsr facilities are properly
appreciated. bV San Franciscans. AH
th* returning veterans shared Captain
Kf-nealey's estimate of the local de
partment — likewise^ in the unstinted
praise accorded the committees of vet
erans who made the Westerners wel
come In their pereglnatlons." /•
Crptaln KencalC3- Declares Local De
partment Peer of Any In the
United States.
VETERAN FIREMEN HOME
FROM EXTENDED TRIP
PREPARE TO CELEBRATE
¦ ¦ \ AT, A NOTED ACADEMY
PETITIONS IN. INSOLVENCY.— Petitions
in insolvency were filed yesterday in the
United States District Court as follows:
Jerome S. Burns, orchardist, San Jose. liabili
ties $fi502. no assets; Uyron R. Wellock. . team
ster. Eureka, liabilities $113G, assets $140.
A delightful entertainment was
given last night by Mr. and Mrs. James
S. Fennell in aid of the* furnishing
fund for the Girls' Home, which when
ready will be under the patronage of
the Catholic Ladies' Aid Society.
Among those who contributed to the
programme were Miss Lillie Byrnes,
Miss Lenor Burke, Miss Julia Sul
livan, Mrs. McGlade, Mr. and Mrs. Will
D. Shea. Stanz Riley, Eugene Sullivan.
Frank McAleer, George Clark and the
Occidental Quartet. The clergy pres
ent were: The Rev. Father Slattery,
Rev. Father Mulligan, Rev. Father P.
O'Ryan, Rev. Father Clifford, Rev.
Father Moran. Rev. Father McDonald,
Rev. Father O'Hara, Rev. Father J. R.
Cantillon, Rev. Father B. Cantillon
and Rev. Father Stokes. ; John Mul
renin acted as master of ceremonies.
Institution Under Auspices of Catholic
Ladies' Aid Society Is Gener
ously Bcnelited.
ENTERTAINMENT IS GIVEN
TO ASSIST GIRLS' HOME
It is astonishing what an advance the Jap
anese soldier has made in a few years In the
art of war. Wlien I have looked at positions
stormed by the troops of the first army and
carried succesKfully by them, I can only say
that If any man had told me a year a^o such
thlrus could have been done In the face of
modern weajions of warfare, ' I would havt
been constrained to call that man a fool.
If you had been In my position you would
have seen men rush out upon a gradual slope,
one man with a pick, feverishly digging- up a
few clods of earth until he wan shot - down.
Then another rushed up, taking his place, us
lns the first body as a shield and throwing
up more earth. When several men had died
the impromptu trench was made.
The Japanese soldier values his life not a
whit as compared with his duty, and yet at
the same time he does not throw away His
life unnecessarily. Every trick, every ruse.
The Russians are not discouraged
their reverses, according to Mr. Mc-
Kenzie, and have determined to fight
to tho end. He spoke of the bravery of
the Japanese soldiers and added:
Two men capable of relating many
interesting experiences had in. the Far
East arrived yesterday on the steam
ship Manchuria. They are F. A. Mc-
Kenzie, correspondent of the London
Daily Mail, who has been with the
Japanese army, and Captain Alexan
der Kirkwood, who commanded the
steamship Mlneola that was wrecked
last August on the coast of > Kam
chatka.
Mr. McKenzie Is on his way to Lon
don and, unlike most of the returning
scribes who have seen service in the
"thick o' the battle," he does not com
plain of the severity of the Japanese
censorship or of the restrictions that
the Japanese officials placed upon the
seeker for news.
Mr. McKenzie thinks that he had
every reasonable opportunity to ob
tain news of the- battles, but he says
that the Japanese officials were not
versed in the requirements of modern
newspapers and often overlooked mat
ters of Importance that they had no
intention of "holding out" on the news
paper men.
For twenty-four days the crew lived
with the natives on the bleak northern
shores. They, were finally rescued by
the British -cruiser Algerine and taken
to Hakodate, f'om which port they
were transferred . to Yokohama, where
they procured passage on the Man
churia for home.-
Mr. McKenzie cannot speak confi
dently of the future. The Japanese, he
says, are showing greater financial
stability than was expected and they
have plans in contemplation which will
doubtless provide' funds for next year's
campaign. In February they should
have half a million men In the field
with plenty of money to buy food for
them. At the same\time the Russians
are steadily strengthening themselves.
They have awakened to the serious
ness, of the war. They know what a
permanent defeat means for them in
Asia. It Is very possible that next
year they may successfully Invade
Northern Korea and threaten the south
of the present Japanese position.
Captain Alexander Kirkwood and
crew of the steamship Mlneola, wreck
ed August 5 on , the coast of j Kam
chatka, were glad to get back to San
Francisco. The vessel, went ashore on
an uncharted reef near Tigel bar and
stuck hard and fast, as she was draw-j
ing- twenty-two .feet. .of water at the
time. After a futile effort to get the
vessel off< she was abandoned by her
captain and crew and they reached the
shore in the small boats. The vessel
afterward broke up and became a
total loss. ¦ ¦ -
every bluff that you can imagine he will adopt
ta deceive the. enemy.
Yet the Russian soldier has in his way qual
ities quite aa remarkable. At the outset the
Russians. despised their, enemy. . They were not
prepared for the war, and how unprepared the
world does not know. They treated, the Jap
anese as a puny dwarf to be stamped out with
Impunity, and the Russians have had a rude
awakening. But the Russian, In spite of de
feat following defeat. Is still full of fight.
After each lost battle he fights more obsti
nately than ever. I have seen Russian troops,
In defiance of orders, stand and die opposing
a vastly superior column of the foe.
CORRESPONDENT OF LONDON MAIL AND LOCAL SEA CAPTAIN. WHO RE
TURNED YESTERDAY ON THE MANCHURIA FROM THE ORIENT, EACH
BRINGING STORY OF ADVENTUR E ON WESTERN SHORES OF PACIFIC.
Mr. Morse was a relative by mar
riage of President William McKinley.
i The'' honorary pall bearers . are re
quested to meet at the undertaking
rooms, 319 O'Farrell street, at 1 p. m.
Services will be held at the crematory.
The funeral of George E. Morse, for
almost eight years a clerk in the
United States District Court, will take
place from the undertaking office of
A. W. Martin & Co. to-morrow after
noon at 2 o'clock. The body will be
cremated at the Odd Fellows' Cre
matory. .
The following will act as pall
bearers: Judge J. J. de Haven, Judge
W. W. Morrow. United States Com
missioner E. H. Heacock, United States
Commissioner James S. Manley, Unit
ed States Marshal John M. Shine,
United States Attorney Marshall B.
Woodworth, Congressman-elect Dun
can McKlnlay, Southard Hoffman,
Frank Monckton. John D. Spreckel*.
W. F. Herrln. Clement W. Bennett,
Thomas Denlgan, Charles H. Wilson,
Leigh Larzelere ' and Charles O. Scott.
Many Friends to Take I^eave of Popu
lar and Beloved Federal Offi
cial.
WILL. ATTEND FUXERALi
OF GEORGE E. MORSE
. Company C is one of the largest and
most popular cadet companies in the
city. The members are recruited from
St. Joseph's and St. Patrick's parishes
and meets at,the headquarters of the
league. The company is in command
of Captain P. J. Gallagher. The pro
ceeds will be devoted to the uniform
fund.
Company C, League of the Cross
Cadets, will give its annual entertain
ment this evening, in Native Sons'
Hall. A programme of exceptional
merit has been arranged and an ex
cellent orchestra engaged. A special
feature will be a grand exhibition of
farcy Irish dances, under the direction
of John J. O'Connor. The best ama
teur talent in the city will assist.
COMMANDER OF COMPANY C, |
LEAGUE OF THE CROSS. WHICH
WILL, ENTERTAIN TO-NIGHT.
At that moment a car passed and
the fugitive sprang aboard it and thus
disappeared from his pursuers, who,
by that time, numbered a score of
armed men. He rode a half mile and
then caught a car on another line. On
the seat he had occupied the carmen
found a large pool of blood.
Every available officer was rushed
to the scene and a thorough search was
made for the wounded man, but he
has not yet been captured. Every
physician in the city has been notified
of the case and if the man applies for
medical treatment he is practically cer
tain to be arrested.
On the street near the place he met
Miss Lena Johnson, who was riding a
bicycle. Seizing the wheel he tried to
wrest it from the young woman's
grasp, but she struggled with him and
held the wheel. As other men were
approaching, the fugitive left her and
continued to run. Her clothing was
covered with his blood, showing that
he had been badly wounded.
Two blocks away the burglar ran
against G. W. McDonald, a well known
citizen, who was also on a bicycle.
Covering McDonald with his revolver
the man ordered 4 him to dismount, but
McDonald, even when threatened with
death, refused to give up his wheel.
The man tried to force it from him,
but was too weak.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.— On the
front porch of the residence of E. L.
Doheny, in Chester place, the most pa
latial private residence in the city, oc
curred to-night a most sensational re
volver duel.
Detecting a man supposed to be a
professional porch-climber in the act of
trying to break into the house J. S.
Hendrickson, a special policeman, ap
proached for the purpose of investigat
ing the man's action, and as he reached
out to grab the intruder the burglar
opened fire at a distance of less than
three feet. r ? :v^ ' ~
The first bullet passed through the
officer's coat, struck a card case and
was deflected. A second shot struck
him on the point of the elbow and chip
ped off a small piece of the bone. Then
riendrickson got his own revolver into
action and his first shot struck the
thief in the region of the abdomen and
caused him to reel and fall down the
porch stairs, but he quickly regained
his feet, crossed the lawn and at the
street line turned and fired again at
the officer, but missed him. Hendrick
son returned the fire and again the
man fell, but rising before the officer
reached him, he started to run. He
was closely pursued and kept shooting
as long as there was a load in his gun,
and then reloaded as he ran.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Mr. Bennett's facial expression was
a study in bewilderment as he shuffled
bsck to the cage.
"Conceded. But you are not charged
with vagrancy. The policeman has
sworn that you were drunk and dis
orderly and annoying churchgoers-
Those offenses are not condoned by the
appearance of your hands. Like many
other men who have stood where you
row stand, Mr. Bennett, you appar
ently labor under the delusion that In
dustrlousness should offset any crime
on the statute books. The fact that you
work for a livelihood does not wipe out,
or even mitigate, the offenses of which
you virtually acknowledge guilt. I'll
sentence you to-morrow."
"They certainly do look toilworn,"
said the Judge, "but I fail to see how
their condition can be made to cut any
figure In this case." ;
"They ehow that I ain't a vag," said
the defendant.
Alexander Bennett, who was arrested
for drunkenness and disorderly conduct
at Montgomery avenue and Vallejo
street last Sunday morning, smiled con
fidently as he stretched forth a pair of
gnarled and horny hands to Judge Mo
gan and asked him to Inspect them.
"If them ain't the hands of a work
ingman, I'd like to 'know what they
are." Mr. Bennett remarked.
John McGee and Rudolph Muller first
met at a water front polling place and
voted the same ticket. After perform
ing that function of citizenship they
adjourned to a tightly locked saloon in
which not a drop of liquor could be
procured for either love or money, and
there they cemented their - new-made
friendship and became so mutually at
tached that in the breakaway John
acquired a pair of spectacles, two to
ba.cco pipes and a change of socks and
Rudolf lost exactly the same property.
The charge against John before Judge
Mogan .was petty larceny, but Rudolf
reported\ that he had recovered his be
longings ar.d would respectfully decline
to prosecute. Case dismissed.
Willlam Diedrlch, arrested in China
town for disorderly conduct, confessed
that he was a slave of opium and had
smoked so many pipefulis of the pre
pared drug last Tuesday that he saw
things that had no material existence
and fled from imaginary pursuers.
That's how he came to be scantily
clothed and terror-stricken when a po
liceman captured him.
"I'm a poor unfortunate," he whined,
as he stood before Judge Mogan, "and
you ci/nnot punish me any more than
I'm punishing myself."
"I bdieve that," said the Judge. "Go
back to Chinatown and stay there."
"Election. He's a very old and dear
friend of mine, and when the intelli
gence of his triumph was announced—"
Mr. McCauley was sent back to the
cells to read the morning newspapers
and Incidentally acquire complete so-
Thomas McCauley, whose sobriquet
of "Beacon Light" apparently was
founded upon the perennial crimson of
his nasal organ, smiled affably at
Judge Morgan and asked how the elec
tion returns suited him. Ignoring the
query, his Honor expressed desire to
know what Mr. McCauley meant by
disturbing the nocturnal peace of Com
mercial street, between Montgomery
and Kearny. by wildly screeching.
"My screeches, as you are pleased to
term what really were exultant cheers,"
said the defendant, "were inspired by
the news of Judge Parker's election."
"Judge Parker's what!"
Clarence Johnson, 23 years of age, in
sisted that he be convicted of vagrancy
just to humiliate his respectable and
indulgent parents, but Judge Cabaniss
declined to pamper the youth's whim
and roundly scored him for his unfilial
malice. Patrolmen McGrane and David
testified that the young man informed
them he was a vagrant and asked that
they arrest and so charge him, but
after complying with his request they
ascertained that his ulterior motive was
to bring sorrow upon his father and
mother, with whom he had quarreled.
Joseph Hennessey, also accused of;
carrying a concealed weapon, was so
tall that he looked like a half shut
jackknife as he bent over the bench
of Department No. 1 and informed its
occupant that his conviction would be
an inexcusable perversion of justice,
because he did not know the weapon
was in his pocket until a policeman
fished it out. His case was continued
until his character has been inquired
into, and as he straightened up his
form to retire from the presence a
chandelier narrowly escaped demolition
by his head.
Henry J. Rogers, in whose possession
was a fully loaded revolver when he
was arrested on Pacific street for
drunkenness, pleaded that he recently
arrived from Humboldt County, where
pistol carrying is not regarded as a
law fracture, and has not yet entirely
adjusted his personal habits to con
form with his new environment. He
was fined J5 and advised to return to
the redwoods.
Louis Kirschbaum, who caused the
arrest of Griffith Wells on the charge
of Illegally voting at Sacramento and
Leidesdorff street, declined to sweat
to a formal complaint, and an attorney
for the Merchants' Association has
decided to have the case more thor
oughly investigated.
Kirschbaum declared that Wells had
no right to vote from 641 Commercial
street, as he did not reside there, but
Charles Schener testified' that Wells
has lived there for the last eighteen
months a:fd was duly qualified to vote
as he did. Kirschbaum then acknowl
edged that it was on hearsay he caused
the arrest to be made. Wells is a waiter
at the Helping Hand Mission and has
a good character.
walked out with it, followed by his
chums. The trio was hastening ferry
ward when Patrolmen Culllnan, Dretel
and Nolan, who had been notified by
the bartender, overtook and arrested
all three and recovered their plumder.
When the case was cailed before
Judge Cabaniss the attorney for the
defense threw his clients upon the
mercy of the court and pleaded that
their alleged theft was simply a col
legians' lark. His Honor asked the
youths what they Intended to do with
the machine, and they answered with
single voice that their purpose was
to return it to the saloon after the
mixologist had been sufficiently scared
by its protracted absence. Then the
court dismissed them.
AWPORD.
BYJ. C. CR
Of the many sad faces that passed
la Irregular procession yesterday morn
ing before the bench of Police Judge
Mogan there was not one more reflect
ive of depression of spirit than was the
countenance of Miss Aileene Hill, ac
cused of stealing a diamond ring from
Romeo Hale, a would-be wooer, and
presenting it to Tornaso Felepedas, her
preferred suitor, as a love token. The
woman seemed to fe*;l that she was
doubly lost, for Romeo resolutely swore
she stole the bauble and Tomaso as
severated he had never seen it.
It was at the defendant's residence
iu the 800 block of Howard street the
alleged robbery occurred. Romeo called
there with a male friend one night last
week and Aileene entenained them so
charmingly with beer and pretzels
and small talk that Romeo's friend
confessed reluctance to tear himself
away, although he realized three were
a. crowd. After his departure Aileene
continued to amuse Romeo with artless
prattle, punctuated with beer at proper
intervals, until the fatigue engendered
by a clay's manual toil, combined with
indulgence in malt liquor, gradually
dulled his senses to complete oblivion.
"When he awoke Aileene was still talk
ing, but a diamond . ring, valued at 550,
was no longer on his left sma.ll finger.
When he requested her to produce the
jewel, as he desired to so home, she
waxed indignant. Then he went forth
and caused her arrest.
The policeman in the case testified
that Aileene confessed to him she took
ihe ring and grave it to Tomaso while
Romeo slept. Taken before Tomaso
she reiterated that statement, but he
omphaticaily pronounced it untrue so
far as he was concerned. Aileene was
nore staggered by Tomaso's denial, the
<jf»lcer said, than by her arrest. She
cast herself upon her knees, clasped
her hands and beseeched him to pro
duce the ring and save her from prison,
but he could not be shaken by her im
ploration.
That is how the case stand?. Alleene's
attorney asserts the ring is a myth,
and darkly insinuates that the allega
tion of theft is a malicious effort on
lomeo's part to avenge himself on the
voman who prefers another's atten
innf to his own. Tomaso's attorney
r.Eists on dismissal of his client, who,
;ven if he did accept the ring as al
fged by Aileene, cannot be held as an
Lccpmplice in the theft. Romeo's at
t.rney assumes ability to prove not
only that the ring was a reality, but
also that Romeo purchased and wore
It- Ju'Igre Mojran will hear more about
the case to-morrow.
Three Berkeley students. John Stew
art of Chicago. Frank Rodgers of New
York and Barton Drake of l»s Angeles,
came to the city night before last to
participate in whatever election ex
ciiement might be\xtant, and while
priming up for the occasion they
dropped into & -saloon at Market and
Powell streets, where Master Drake
played a nickel-in-the-slot machine
until the instrument's repeated failure
t.r yield desired returns angered him to
such an extent that he picked it up and
Covered With Blood, He
Makes Way Through City
and Eludes His Pursuers
FIGHTS AS HE RUNS
Alleged Recipient of Love
Token, However, Is Positive
in Denial of Story.
A Policeman aricV a Burglar
in Los Angeles Exchange
Shots, but Latter Escapes
Correspondent Talks of Battles, While
Skipper Spins a Sea Yarn.
PISTOL DUEL
WITH A THIEF
WOMAN STEALS DIAMOND RING
AND AVERS HER BEAU GOT IT
BOTH HAVE TALES TO TELL
."HE SAN FRANCISCO CALi;, : THURSDAY,. NOVEMBER 10, 1904.
LEAGUE OF THE
CROSS CADETS
TO GIVE SHOW
7
ADVKItTlSEMEXTS.
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL,. '
l-Tesjr IVople Know How Useful It Is in I
Pr^-scrvlnc Health and Beauty. ;
Nearly everybody knov.-s that char- j
cral is the safest and most efficient j
disinfectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize its value when taken Into
ihe human system for the same cleans-
ing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more j
;ou»take of it the better; it is not ai
drug at all, but simply absorbs the j
gases and impurities always present in
the stomach and intestines and carries
them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the. breath after
smoking,' drinking or after eating 1 !
onions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and im-
proves the complexion, it whitens the
tn th and further acts as a natural and
eminently safe cathartic.
It absorbs the injurious pases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; ft
disinfects ihe mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money
is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they
are composed of the finest powdered
willow charcoal and other harmless
antiseptics in tablet form or rather in
the form of large, pleasant tasting
lozenges, the charcoal being mixed
with honey.
The daily use of these lozenges will
soon tell In a much Improved condi-
tion of the g-eneral health, better com-
plexion, sweeter breath and purer
blood, and the beautv of it is that no
possible harm can result from their /
continued use. but on the contrary,
great benefit.
A Buffalo physir «->*!. in speaking; of
the benefits of charcoal, says: "I ad-
vise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all
patients suffering: from gas in stomach
and bowel?, and to clear the com-
plexion and purify the breath, mouth
and throat; I also believe the liver is
srr<?atly benefited by the daily use of
them: they cost but twenty-five cents
n box at drug stores, and. although
It, some sense a patent preparation, yet
I believe I get more and better char-
oonl in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges
than in an- of the ordinary charcoal
taMeta."
$ visit DR. JORDAN'S great A
$£16SEUg OF flHflTQBY$
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V f}«. JOCDA.N A«O.. 1CS1 ifnrkrtSL.S. P. Q
carters! c ? ure sick headache -
EgpnTiE Gsnuine Must Bear
jl IVER Fac-Simile Sienaluro
§Dr. Gibbon^s Dispensary,
( O-9 KIIAltM' ST. r.*tnb!lsh«l
\in IH34 iur uip tri-atni> nt id frirat*
7 !ji.-i»-»tsi-N, JaixI Mmiloo(1. DfUiltjrdr
brtiKfaff" wenriniT'ni Ixtdjraml ruin-! and
MHlcin Dim-n'^-s. T!ip Doctor nir^s wti»-ii
Mothers fail. J ry him ilwi'isbm.
2« 'nrrn c«a>':>»l *«•«!. ('.ill or wrlle.
«I uuos ;, »au Frar^aco. Cai.
CUTLERY
EVERY BLADE WARRANTED
MAUYAIS MUSIC CO.
S33 MARKET ST.. OPP. UASO.V.
FINE LEATHER VI0LI1V CASES.
' OCEAN TRAVKL
e Steamers leave Broadway
wbarvrs (pier* 9 and 11).
gaa Francisco:
For K>tchikan. Wraa«»!,
Juru-au. Treadwclla. UaJnes.
Skagway. etc.. Alaska/— It
a. m.. Nov. 1. 8. 11. 18. 21.
2C, r>«c. 1. Chance to this
company's steamers at Seat-
Kor vicuna, Vancouver. Port Townaead.
Seattle. Tacoma. Everett. South Be!lin«ham.
Belunzham— 11 a. m.. Nov. I. 0. 11, la. 31.
20. Dec. 1. Charge at Seattle to thla com-
pany's steamers (or Alaska and C. N. Ry. ; at
Seattle or Tacoma to X. P. Ry. ; at Vancouver
to C. P. V.y.
For F.nreks (Humboldt Bay)— Pomona. 1:3©
p. m.. Nov. «t, 12. 1"». 24, 30. Dec. 8. Corona.
1:30 p. nv, Ncv. 3, 9. 13. 21. 27. Dec 3.
For Lc» Anseiea (via Port Lo« Angela* aad
Bedondo). San D!«co and Santa Barbara— •
Santa How. Sundays. 9 a. m.
State of California. Thursdays, 9 a. m.
For I^os Angrles (via San Pedro and Eaat
San Pedro). Santa Barbara. Santa Crux. lino.
tcr-y, Shu Simeon. Cayuccs. Port Harford (3*o
Luis Obisjio). Ventura and Hueneme.
Bonlta. » a. m.. Nov. 7. 13. 23. Dec 1.
Too« Pay. » »• m-. Vtn. 3. U. 19. 27. r>c 5.
For Enienada. Macdaleoa Bay. San Jose del
C«bo. Mmatlnn. Altata. La Paz. Sant.t Ro-
sal!a. Gtiayman <M**.). JO a. m.. 7th each zoo.
For further Information obtain folder. Right
It r*serv»rl to change »tmm<-r» or salltne dates.
T1CH3JT OTTXCXS — 4 Mew Montgom-
ery st. (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st..and Broad-
way wharves. Treizfct OSes 10 Market at.
C. D. DUN ANN. General Passenger Ae«ns.
10 Market st.. San Francisco.
The Pacific Transfer Co.. 20 Sntt«r «t.. will
call for and check barrajre from hotala aa4
re*ld*ncea. Telephone Exchange 312.
¦;¦' AMJ3EICAH UT5TE.
FlyrnoutJi — Cherbourar — Soutliainirton.
New York Nov. 191 Philadelphia ...D«c II
St Paul Nor. 281 St. Lnals ..Deo. 10
3Jew Tork — Iiondon Direct.
Mnmnee.Nov. 10. J»m!M«»»ba, Dec 3. 10 aa
Mntka.Nov.26.-7:3O am- Mlnneha»Dac NX Sans
soncnrxosr i»i.bb.
Montreal — Liverpool — Short sea pa*«a*r%
Eouthwark Nov. 19 Canada... Deo. 1&
BSD STAS XdQnB.
Ne-w York — Antwerp— Xiondon — Tnxl*.
Calling at Dover for London and Parla.
Vaderland .Nov. 191 Finland Dec 1*
- Kroonland Nov. 26 Zeeland Dec It
WIUT1! STAS T.I w xi.
Now York — QneoiRtowa — Uvervool.
Oceanic. Nov. 16, noon I Baltic. Nov. 30. 11am
MaJestle.Nov.23. 10 am' Cedrlc.Dec 7. 5:30 ana
Beaton — Qn««x«tQirn — XiwpooL
Cynvlc \r" November IT
jrEW TOOK AND BOWTOB' DXSSCS
To the Medlterraaaan.
Via Azores, orbraltax. zraplM. Oeno*, j
Alexandria.
FROM NEW YORK.
REPTUVLIC V*c. 1. Jan. 14. J*»K 29
CKM FROM BOSTON.
piVOPlf Nov. 19, Jan. T, T*b. IS
ROMANIC Dee- 10. Jan. 28. March U
C i> TAYLOR, Passenger A*ent Pacific Co*at»
' 21 Post st.. San Francisco.
a S SIKP-TIA. for Honolulu. Samoa, Auckland
and Sydney.... Thursday, if or 10. 2 p. m.
S S ALAMEDA. for Honolulu. Not. 19. 11 am.
B FM4RIPOSA. for Tahiti. Nor. 28. 11 a, m.
I p.EPECKEL5kB2D5. CO., Azt3.,TlCl3tO3a 643 Ur-
iel rrjiiii CSC3 329 Maim si, Pier 7, Pacils 3l
COHPAa* (2 C-SilE?.\L2 T3A!I3ATLlSri(J3J.
DIRECT LINE TO HAVRK-PARI3 rom*
Safllnc every Thursday Instead of *»JEg*
Saturday, at 10 a. m.. from Pier r* -¦¦*.¦¦
42 North River, foot of Morton st. ' _
y First class td Havre. «7O and upwart. 8*©.
r^ffa^ct^dR^Ni^^lTAiks 0^
CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hud»on building).
Sew York. J. F. FVOAZI A Co.
ArenU. 5 Montgomery avenue. San Franctoeo.
Tlrk"ts »old by all Railroad Ticket Acenta.
Per V. S. Kavy Tard and Tallajo.
Strs. G«neral Frlsbie. Montlcello and Arrow.
9-45 a.m..! 12:30 p.m.. 3:15 p.m.. 6 p.m., 3:30 p.
m ' Leave San Francisco Sunday* 9:45 a.m.,
12-30 p.m., tt P-m.. 8:30 p.m. Leave Vallejo, 1
a.m.. 9 a.m., 12:30p.m.. 8:13 p.m.. 8 p.m. 3ut».
days. 7 a.m- 9 a.m.. S:2O p.m.. « p.m. ¦ Plw X
ftlU>aiaast.:j>hOB«Malalfi06. HATCS BRO|
ADVERTISEMENTS.
This Is quite a good picture of Mlstf
Kate Erhardt. who lives at 61S Tig ave-
nue, Santa Barbara, Cal. Miss Erhardt
had suffered for years with distressing
asthma. It is needless to describe
asthma to the unfortunates who suffer
from this awful disease. All suffeiera
from asthma realize what it means .to
smother and cough and fight for breath
as th« majority of these sufferers hava
to do when a bad paroxysm of asthma
comes on. Miss Erhaxdt suffered from
the worst form of asthma for years,
was taking all kinds of medical treat-
ment, which did her no good. She came
to the Elactro-Chemic Institute. 118
Grant avenue, San Francisco, and took
just six weeks' treatment. -.. In that time
she was thoroughly cured of her asthma
and has now returned to her home in
Santa Barbara thoroughly and perma-
nently cured. Such cures as this is con-
stantly adding additional proof that th©
Electro-Chemic treatment does euro
diseases which In the past have been in-
curable under the ordinary medical
treatment used for them. Any one is at
liberty to write Miss Erhardt and she
will be only too glad to substantiate this
statement in every particular. Such
cures as this explain why the Electro-
Chemic practice is now the largest spe-
cial practice on the Pacific Coast. It ex-
plains why other physicians with a few
electrical instruments are trying to imi-
tate Electro-Chemistry. Such cures
should make it plain to all sufferers it
they desire an absolutely reliable treat-
ment they should try to go to the orig-
inal institution, the Electro-Chemic In-
stitute, which is meeting with such un-
qualified success. The specialists of the
Electro-Chemic Institute invite all suf-
ferers to call for free consultation. . ex-
amination and advice. The afflicted
should remember that the Electro-
Chemic practice is the most successful
treatment known for the cure of Ca-
tarrh. Consumption. Asthma. Bronchitis^
Deafness, Ringing Ears. Rheumatism.
Paralysis. Locomotor Ataxia. Neuralgia.
Cancers. Tumors. Old Sores, Eczema.
Dyspepsia, Liver Trouble. Kidney and
Bladder troubles. Bright's Disease.
Piles. Fistula. Constipation. Headaches.
Dizziness. Insomnia, Epilepsy. Stricture,
Prostatitis. Female Irregularities, Mis-
placements, Ovaritis. Pain In Back,
etc. The Electro-Chemic Institute is
centrally located at 118 Grant ave-
nue, corner cf Post street. San Fran-
cisco. There are private apartments
set aside for ladies and gentlemen, and
the office hours are daily from 9 in th«
morning until 5 In the afternoon, and 7
to 8 at night, , and Sundays from 10 In
the mnrnlnjj until 1 In. the afternoon.
The Electro-Chemic treatment is abso-
lutely painless. Small children and
even babies are now taking it without
the least complaint. It is the most won-
derful treatment known for shattered
nerves, and in those .bad cases where
the physical strength is all gone the pa-
tient Is built up and made stronger and
thoroughly cured so quickly that it is
almost impossible to realize the change
in the sufferer. All are welcome, but no
incurable cases are accepted.
REGAL _SHQES 1
il lHH npHE ordinary $3.50 shoe S j
i iilii * s ver y °ft er i nothing but Y
I PS\ bait used by a dealer to catch \
ft i|§||§\ customers for his high-priced /
I JS^ti stock. You are invited in to / j
I l°° k at $ 3 - 50 shoes and then I
JlriBi% greeted with "Here is some- \
/ AMm^SMw better at ? 5 '°° or $ 6 - 00 -" ;
1/ W-* When you go into a Regal store \ I
I > ' JPPiirail^fi t^' to sce our $3.50 shoe, you are in- *L
h Ml'^^^^^. vited to see the very best shoes J
l\ iSPiiti^OTA that can be madc - The y arc not **
II Iflll^HBiH the "seconds'* of a $6.00 shce fac-
51 lSi^^8^i*_ tor y- but the mastcr Product of a
II 1 Xmr. IP^^'^S^^' fa ctor y whose wo; k equals that of
11 1 \i$i If iP* 1^ ; "vWi t * ie $&-°0 concern in every
11 I iilliiiiik detail of shoe excellence.
I! vl Ii^?»^£i\ ot even t * ie custom
V maker can give you a shoe
tt : r^^^^»^^^. su P erior m any wa y to
1 >lioiijil rhe uj & iei s h "
\ wiHi ?§» HI Hfl? F ro rn sole to :op. the finest Itn-
l\ # \t^ts|i5 j^»^r'*"q^ ported Enamel Leather. Lined
|\| y^^^^^^^^^^^'l throu S hout with li S ht calfskin.
I IL Yp%H!fe i«ral« / Las: veiy graceful and especially
¦MJayj^ 'tS§P"t7 effective at arch, instep and toe,
1^ ct \:fPii& %^t- which is high and moderately nar-
1111 B% /^?l^iSSfc il*W 7 row. A very striking London cus-
VH" II * %^^^^P^^-/ torn =l y le insuring the coveted ap-
rtnW^wl- T^tililil&li^" pearance of slcndcrness without in
\^»«*»Hfe' any v/ay sacrificing comfort. Made
Tm in quarter sizes, insuring perfect fit. *>-
ft Send for Style BooU. Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
» fa Sold direct from tannery to consumer. The largest r«tail «hoa business la
E& the world. 80 stores In principal clut*. from London to San Francisco
MEWS STORE CAW PTJAMHQrn . WflMEHTJ 8TOBE
Cor. Geary and Stockton Sts. oAN rKAMlotu * Cor. Geary and Stockton Sts.
. . ' OnViand Store, ioio Broadway. '¦'¦' .