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San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 5

Location:
San Francisco, California
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

rw Ss EW VV gP 3g SH a 1 i jogfeifeiiii j9 SHE OBJECTS TO STEPMOTHER 4 Wfs pUptsopi TaklBsrHer 4 Children arid Hides Them Away FROM fc IO0 PALACE Vm PQQIHfiOI 3r BE Her former husband 4 HAD MARRIED AGAIN PpENJSPETlf ION FOR APi POJNTMENTAS GUXrV PIAN 5S fho FatheExpfeWetjaWirirriqneM to uwrn in nis i OwvHqrnev OAKJAND November 2iXmiieI TUlotson tbrongh his attorney Harold MarUnVai petitioned to beippplnted guardian of his minor children Alice pear and Harry aged 12 and 7 years respectively now alleged to fee In the iparo of the mother There promises to be an Interesting stoi in the case when the petitions are5 heard for thTmother also has a petition of similar Import on file The couple were divorced abouV two years ago MriT TUlotson securing the decree on the grounds of desertion Oh March 1898 Mrs Minnie IV Bew was appointed guardian of the children and took them to her home where each parent had the privilege of seeing them TUlotson contributed 30 per month to their support up to the present month Early this month Mrs Rew took the children to the residence of the father in San Francisco he baring remarried Bhe remained there with thein the first night of their stay and then returned to her horns in Alameda Now it is claimed that the mother induced Mrs Hew to resign her guardianship which resignation was filed on November 9th and that after she had gained Mrs Rews consent to resign Mrs TUlotson went Ban Francisco and In some manner unknown to the father secured possession of the children and returned with them to Alameda However it li said that he does not know the present whereabouts of the mother and her children If his petition is granted Is probable that habeas corpus proceedings will follow It is said that he able and willing to Bupport the children but prefers to do 90 In his own home In his petition he alleges that the mother is not a fit and proper guardian On the other hand it is known that Mrs TUlotson will make a determined effort to retain possession of the children Her former husband having remarried she objects to having a stepmother care for them Ttllotsons petition is Bet for hearing On December 3d Berkeley Eleven Hard at Work BKRKELEY November 23 Hard and fast was the work of the California varsity on the college gridiron to night Since yesterdays game the field had dried enough to permit th fast play of th characteristic California formations and the change was remarkable from the style shown against San JoSe The second eleven was hammered to pieces by the fierce charges of the varsity backs and guards Smith and Gammon took the halves places wjth Duden at full and this combination appears to be the one that will be used Thanksgiving day Overall was given the haU to run with from his gustds position and made one long sprint over two thirds the length of the field to a touchdown bowling ow seven would bo tacklers on the way Almost for the first time the eleven showed something like team work and instead of waiting for some one man to piay eleven meivrti luiu cvci U4urn Entertainment at Mills MILLS COLLEGE November students of Mills College and Bern gav a benefit performance for the Lesser HaU fund to night presenting two clever farces In the big gymnasium The farces wrrc the Hypochondriac and A Bonnet In the first the following young ladles took part The Misses Dolly ia Snuta Queenle Catts Ethel Balrd and Mary Brown In the second vP73r JHJFuM jjHuwtei I 29 Hcat f5 OHBHBk ni i i si omii ri rrt ruWiiUiii i1H ri iii ii no AKrAND No vember 2S Mm Tvi rfBOn wife of one of Californias pioneers sat before a lunacy commission in the Receiving Hospital this morning She is S3 years old and Very childish As she sat there in the uniform the countys poor she babbled and crooned of the days when George IH was King ThU woman is said to be the daughter of one of the courtiers at the court of King George III She married Davison They met With financial reverses and much of the family estate was swept away Together with her husband and two children she went to San Francisco when Montgomery street was the water front They had lived there but a short time when her husband died but she continued her residence there 3rhe Inary maintaining herself and chlldrenahd educating them on the slender income that came from fathers English estate When her daughters grew to womanhood one married Aieander Main an expert accountant of Vancouver the other Richard Fpx pf thlscity For a Jime she made her home with the daughter in Vancouver but later returned to the home other daughter in this city The husband of the latter died last ApriL He had been wealthy but lost money in business Mrs DavisonWas often urged to return to Englahd but refused She has continued in Corre8pondencewithher friends chief among whom was yie Lady Helen Stuart daughter of the Earl of Galloway and whose residence is Cholmondeley Castle Mrs baVisonhashAUuinationsof the old days and at such times cannot be left alone Then there Is a story of a thankless child and a memory that failed to recall the time when the mother pinched and saved that her daughters might not want A few days ago Mrs Thayer Visited the County Infirmary and was surprised to see the old lady in that Institution The authorities had been under the impression that herf relatives were iinabIetocare for her and at once set about having her returnedito her daughters houae A charge of Insanity was also brought Drs Ewer and Medros were the examining physicians and tried In vain to Induce Miss Annie Fox and Mrs Levalliant the two granddaughters to take the old lady home The physicians bidpot think It a case for an insane asylum but they reluctantly signed the recommendation Judge Ogden refused to sign the commitment This is simply a caseTbf senile dementia and If the old lady has no relatives the County Infirmary is the piace6r her he said The granddaughters permitted her to spend to night in the himefofMrs Fox but will send her back to the poorhouse farce the cast conalstedJof the Misses Beatrice HasUcherifiHenrietta Davis Annie Franifen Una Smith Delia Neal and Ruby Kermeehl Several musical numbers were given by the thirteen college girls who come from the Hawaiian Islands to attend Mills Theitnstrumenta used were the native ukUll Is Therewere also tableaux and recitations a series of dainty posters byjthe college glrla an flounced the benefit and a candy booth augmented the returns The entertaln fment was a great success Two Stones joiiai Shpptinfl SANRAFAfeL November iiTtank Sullivan a young resident of Sao Francisco made the statement to several persons 4n this town to day that an attempt was made to murder him Thursday fflfeht gn the marsh hear Sausallto As proof of la statement he exhibited a bird shot Wound in his neck and several shot holes in his hat He claimed that he and a oom panlon were hunting on the marsh last night and that suddenly a man arose from a near by blind and fired directly at them Tho stranger then took to his heels and fled Sullivana companion however throws cold water on the story Heaays the man was accidentally wounded by stray shot from the gun of a hunter who fired at a HOCK orMncxs nying near uiera The shooter was A a boat 3fV3n Jockeys Valet Found Dead George A Danehy a native of California 20 years of age was found dead In bed yesterday morning at his home 512 Lobes avenue The deceased had been suffering from a severe cold and his death Is thought to have been due entirely to natural causes Danehy was employed as a valet to Jockey Buchanan now riding at Tanforan He spent Thursday at the race track and retired at an early hour in good spirits HE WILL RENOUNCE OLD MAIDS CIUB i i i 1 1 1 1 nil i ii i ii it iuii i ZSJXi nm HJBIlKaHHBUlillllllH 1 Last i TV MrJSHETT JEtiM iiiii lK Tl IllifP tjpjyt 9ff9i 6 i i i i mi ii 1 1 1 i i a OAKLAND November 23 WUb the marriage of Miss Mae Miller on Thanksgiving day to Scott Goldsby Cloud the Old MaldsClub of Oakland nHH receive its second heavy blow June the organisation received a shock When Miss Mickjethwalte became the bride bf pr Fearm Now dlssQlJtlon Viares the society in the Jace with the suddenlivrecurrlng rise a Its stock in ihA mntrlmnnlal market 4 TlBe thirteen young ladies who comprise the club met Thursday evening at aiiss Millers home to bid a ormalf arewell ttf he Second transgressor Mtss Ediths iearnays made an affecting speech to thef embers during which tbe prospective kiHrtA ahawered with bits of linen irt a nw Tki it lAHHtlirAlnaMl rv nf iiainrv nnnaKercmeiB iucuiuc incruuc Duiwumj vy nuiiA rtfliirhtr ori toJf Floroiiffe Harafnar MUIfar h7l the well known magatlne contributor sttdnitmber of the RanovCM eman frets Association 70iir9 io the Fl Sclrcle of friend Cf Attorney fcrus Tho wedding pertits will be bride lK ms ELEAvrUB il fcVin teRY I I II lI I 1 I irj ii I JZi rt 1 1Alna Jt WHEELER SCORES THE COLLEGE GLEE CLUBS University President in an Address to Students Denounces Social Distinctions BERKELEY November 23 In the course of his address before the student body at the University meeting this morning President Wheeler delivered some remarks on social distinctions in college which have thrown the striking glee clubs into deeper despair In their contest with the student executive committee President Wheeler said in part A university Is a place that rightfully knows no aristocracy as between studies no aristocracy as between scientific truths and no aristocracy as between persons I may be speaking to no present need but if there be any of you who have been led astray into the service of the false gods of social distinctions I abjure you In the name of the academic faith that you forsake your sins and return to the altars of Athena Do not tolerate In yourself do not recognize In others an artlbrary self rating according to unreal tests such as family connections membership in particular bodies and worldly possessions The address has brought such cold comfort to the gleemen who had hoped the president would not turn his attention to their affairs that the leaders of the student body believe the strike will soon be over Ex Soldier Killed by Gas Albert Barlow a discharged soldier was found dead yesterday morning in a room cf the International Hotel at 824 Kearny street Death was due to gas asphyxiation and all the circumstances Indicate that the occurrence was accidental Barlow arrived at the hotel from the Presidio about 3 oclock Thursday afternoon It is not known at what time he retired Barlow was to have left for Kansas City on a train leaving here yesterday morning A receipt for his passage money was found on his person He had also In his possession a ladys watch which had evidently been purchased as a present for some friend Barlow was a native of Missouri and about 25 years of age He enlisted in Company of the Thirty ninth United States Infantry August 17 1899 and served with credit in the Philippines Barlow was discharged from the service on September Sth last Killed on the Belt Line Road Joseph Mulvln who lived at 22 Rondel place was dragged two blocks from the foot of Filbert street by a train on the Belt Line road at 6 oclock last evening and died before be could be extricated He was employed as a driver by his father William Mulvln a butcher on Sixteenth street and it is supposed that he grew impatient while wafting for a string of flat cars to pass and In attempting to climb over fell between them There his clothing caught on a breakbeam and he was dragged to his dath before being discovered His left arm was cut nearly off and his body badly crushed The horse and cart were found waiting for the driver at the foot of Filbert street Engineer Thompson was arrested on a charge of manslaughter but ball was furnished for his release i Discussed the Bible Professor Charles Qayley in his talk on Some Aspects of the Poetry cf the Bible delivered yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the Channing Aux iliary In the parlors of the Flrfit Unita rian Church took occasion to lament the ignorance of the Bible existing among American youths In his introductory remarks Professor Gayley dwelt upon the novelty the uniqueness and the tremendous Importance of the Bible in the world of letters During the latter part of is lecture he expressed himself as follows I never found so many young people so lamentably weak onBiblical literature as I have in the twenty five or thirty years I have been in America Tou cannot make a cultured English student without a knowledge of the literature of the Bible 1 I I IJIU Bazar Proves a Success The hxar of theChurch of the Advent wich for two days has made Golden Gate Hfl a Iace pfJbeautyamX brightness elbsedlast evening Father Parrish and the members of the cfcurch who Interested themselves In the basar are greatly as MMTiiMe a crtft 3 Mm Annuity Assobiations Benefit Proves a Musfoai Treat wmfmmmmwwm til 11 11 fef1 HW trllflMH ril TTp sV i iMNrl KY MH IbbbI 1 IbbbS BM 1 MM MM MM MM MM Mm MM MM MM MM MM MM MMi MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MMM MM MM MM km mk La bbV wLJt Hsm Hsst WLB mm kmW mm J1 Jx i TTJ 1 ADMIRABLY ARRANGED PROGRAMME RENDERED SpME NOTED SINGERS OFTHE CITY CONTRIBUTE PLEASING NUMBERS Miss Grace Davis Accompanied by Dr Stewart Captivatesthe Audience With the Famous Ana From Oberon the results HesterdayPaf ternoonia mam taia his proposals The concert given at Metropolitan Hall last evening for the benefit of the Teachers Annuity Association proved a genuine musical treat comprising several numbers tof unusual excellence The programme was admirably arranged beginning with two of Pas mores songs Hrk Harkl The GoldenGolden Throated Lark and Heres a Health sung by a quartet composed of Miss Beulah George and Miss Anna Moore sopranos and Misses Obermul ler and Adelaide Blrchler contraltos followed by a contralto solo Spring Serenade by Miss Marie Smith Then came a series of original compositions by Professor Pasmore played by the three talented Pasmore children Mary with the violin Dorothy the little cel lolst and Susan at the piano Veacos tenor solo Tho Thou Forget gained an enthusiastic encore Mrs Susie Hert Mark sang a pretty ballad The Spring Has Come and Mrs Alexandra Breltschuck Marquardt introduced pleasing diversity into the programme in the form of solos on the harp There was a hush of expectancy In the house when Miss Grace Davis slight and girlish of figure came upon the stage to sing the celebrated aria from Oberon Ocean Thou Mighty Monster one of the most exacting and difficult of dramatic compositions last sung In San Francisco by Gadski several years ago The enthusiastic demonstration at its conclusion showed the audiences estimate of the singers success and she answered an insistent recall with a wonderful little song Love the Peddler full of delicate runs and trills showing a voice wholly unaffected by the previous long strain The remaining numbers were a contralto solo in Italian by Miss Adelaide Blrchler a soprano solo Obeaux Reves Saint Saens by Miss Maud Fay who answered an encore with a pathetic song My Rosary a bass solo Sunset by Walton Webb a contralto solo Idle Words by Miss Xena Roberts a quaint recitative song Dores by Miss Beulah George a young girl with a sweet light soprano voice who made her first appearance in public last evening a Hungarian duet by Miss Fail and Mrs Caroline Roper von Benzon and the final duet Lucantonls Night in Venice sung by Miss Davis and Mr Yeaco The singers were especially fortunate in their accompanists Dr Stewart lending artistic support to the aria by Miss Davis and Pasmore Franklin Palmer Miss Mollie Pratt and Miss Xena Roberts accompanying other numbers while the little Pasmore girls with their three instruments accom nanied the shy debutante Under the management of Miss Estelle Carpenter director of music in the public schools and Mrs ONeal principal of La guna Honda School the programme was carried smoothly iorwaru Demg concluded shortly after 10 oclock Work of a Firebug Fire Marshal Towe after a full investi gation of the lire at ill Pacific street lato Thursday night says that it was incendiary in origin Coal oil was liberally sprinkled through the hall and If the blaze had not been discovered In Its in cipiency several Portuguese lodgers might have perished The marshal stated yesterday that though the furniture was worth at most but 100 the landlord of the place Louis Ramos carried Insurance for JlOfiO When Ramos was interviewed by the marshal he said that ho owned the furniture but later when Ramos was absent one of the women who lives In the place said that she owned it When the two had a chance to confer they changed their stories and told tha mni shal that each owned one half of the furniture Pioneers Daughters Organize A new order which will bo known as the Daughters of California Pioneers effected a temporary organization yesterday afternoon In the parlor of the Pioneer building Mrs Mary Gurnett presided and Miss Grace de Forest acted as temporary secretary Some thirty ladles made application for membership The meeting adjourned to meet at the call of the chair during the coming week when a constitution and by laws will be adopted and per manient officers chosen The following ladies are charter members Mary Ii Gurnett Frultvale Florence Temple man 1224 Vallejo street Sallle Charles 3997 Seventeenth street Grace de Forest 3000 California street Lou Classen 1S2 Pacific avenue Louise Cleveland COi Leavenworth street TME CITY IN BRIEF BAZAR TO CLOSE TO NIOnT The bazar opened on Tlmray ulnc lit 102 OFarroU tret by the Ladle Aid society of Emnuel ErangeHi sl Cburrti will close to nljnt with an auction ot all unsold article AdmlMiou will be tret T1ERNAN HELD FOR TRIAL Dick TIernan alias Callabao bu eld offender wa held to an swer eati rdaj by Folice Judge Ceutan on a charge or burglary 1 accnaed of ntcrtng the store of John Poket at ur Fifth Jtnet oa the night of Noreinber 12th and rifling the cash reglater LOST A DIAUONDMrs I Klege who lire at tat Aah av riffi rewirtrd to ihe nolle leaf night that the left a diamond pin rallied at floOi sticking In a shirt waist when she sent the itar ment to the laundry ytterday She went the laundry as soon at she missed the Jewel bat coold get no trace of It there RECboNT FOS DAINGEKFIELO Mousy DSrlBK aern sauKcrinru oy TEimua perui iei inr pnrwwi there will he a reewmt of the ballots cast it the recent election with Ihe Intention of show i i ii ild irelvffl more yotes than Graham and was therefore elected On the iiilit anai vjiah4a lt au was eat down abont forty rotes RPnRWfen ills I RCpOSALS ifrs Carrie Bryant rt ni the ctiac wade against net by htrt tft tfrMii tittUUua tflfU ttt hf trith th rmd rntartlne tbat phi wcpliS mkrrj htxL SDJ Ut thit Bhr Iwen 6fta tmpMtunedtt be fx wvrVt iirmt but ftkm majjreiosea reenter MummMtSC hrhwLMvmM GIVES STRENGTH TO ALL WHO ARE OyjERWORKEttOT EXHAUSTED Pvienyork has first effect upon the neryesj wasted nerves drain the vitality of I MRS A FARRON stomachliyerrandt kidriesf Impufethiri blood 4s madej the body gros weak for want ofVnutfiJTient and there isandies tionacteJpirivvin the baqk and headi ii fi Ss4 0 I Could Nm ciiMy Worn this I was suffering with rheumatism and was tracted with the pain I commenced using wonderful medicine5 iT had tried several diiferent kinds of treatment to no avail but two bottles of Paines Celery Compound did me so much good tfcat I am able to do my houser work sleep well all night and wake up in the morning feeling refreshed and with new strength MRS A FARRON 255 Ogden Ave Chicago III yy ffi USE ONLY PAINES CELERY COMPOUND 1 jsa Medical Book Free Know Thyself a book tot men only tent Free postpaid sealed to any Dial reader mentioning this paper Be for postage The Science ot Lite or Sell Preseryatlpn the Gold Medal Prixe Treatise the best Medical Book of this or any age 8T0 pp with eagra Tings and prescrlp tloas Only 23c paper coTezs Library Edition roll gilt 1 Address The Peabody Medical Institute 4 Rnlftnrh street Boston Mass the oldest and best In this ennntry Write tolaj for these doos aey ioneaiin jmmrCVKMi mMW ra MMrm flwuuid lJi ot airitu IS Fvt OqIa1m IsVsiI Nssaav jm Tl SSSBBBfSKm Hunter I Baltimore Rye I OLD By ten sears standing PURE By natural process MELLOW Br reason of age and proper storage mi CjX5X5X5 Chtittj Wise Commission Co Inc 837 Sansome St San Franeico Gal Tlephone Katn 673 600 WILL BUt THIS SKrT PATK2IT BCBXIB OIL HEATER 600 Sent on approval city or country to be returned at our expense if not satisfactory We Pay the This heater has large iron base removable cast top elegant nickel trimmings BusElau iron cylinder height Jl InchpJ bass spread 18 inches There are other heater but no oth heaters are sold with a guarantee like ours Send for catalogue doliivcjub gave several selections and the proeranime ast evenlnelnuded reveiai tlona in palmistryibys reveia rs Arthur Cornwall and selections by aa orchestra The baicarJaosed iu a aancf ii nA nrnLrdATi LECTDIlR Dr A Borna srllt dUrerst Biblical lecture at tbe Voong Mn sf Christian Association Anditonnm to morrow rtrfrJMti VelockS Tfasnbtect nf hU dls cenrs TlU Tb ifonndatlrtis trt ritlnW er vw ts nw jtiir ftiunsrratcd hrl stereoptteoa lejrs The erTlce lor mn only fr iTlrjd i Borromea CoyncU Entertains Borromeo CouneilYouna Uena Inati juitntAQE LICENSSS Tlie followiajj niar tutejneia apieasant cociariasi evening in irw wf Trt it rA TMt nn OneraHaily It wairthe first of iWobbler ftt nermann street aged 60 and Ma la PATTOSIliNS I URNiTUitE EXPOSITION BUILJNG Sixteenth and Mission Street I Have Positive RDERS TO iEIX Before Tatatlog the Store Mihrans ntir Stock ov TDKiSliaiidPERSIAN Ji I th first of iVobbler itS5 nermann street aged 60 kMA niehardJ iC llerminn street aired BC it 7f rH tTTV vv i jrvrr vrr rr tAuwsrin ki 3m pcr rvhncity 3 Missr jdH er is a grawuaie me uibpvi uibp 4 if ic si Jonr I eUv and Mary Bi Bllls city vow wnMMrer ioey win onng rst PresbylerianChurcn ana its volunteer nrUv Swuj -Mr Cloud Jssvydunff puirrxiaoi wan JirMcisvi ter There wjllbeother entertalnmentrttt oo atreett4iatiMryMeI TnTY iZ JlV afld UOlliY Goldsby and a nepne 01 ex aenienam vociiiui tr which mc sui ui lucrouuuimu uyycai cmiigov xna ipunun street joan uyiuo YV tw unmuya i I in costume The president of porromao rvly 4 and Mary A Mullen 13 Ltuidy ate a i 5 Mittirr2jitiiM Cduncil is DClinrat and the committee 4finne Slttf tua art ihS xt ji i ATr cT wfll be a quiet oneand ooi tPe two rammes a WWIBHu on th at hojriea Is nv kL fj tOf bearv and MOCitOn tS nresent MrCloud has preTarq a tome in aDrausuw ivj posea or jopo tuey jjowos na i I 1 1 preseci ur viuuu ua Jonn poyle Lautir BroiwMjulalno Tablets A LOUDEnBACK Aaetloaeef i i i Tf if iCJt HOTELS PALACE HOTEL The forastost noiata i uui Wfat CoBneced ty a eo ifl auauns as aawrated under na saaaagesMas iassjsmneaa sad ropaan plana GRAND sSMStiaafcM I i siisiaiiiisa HOTEL CURE YOURSELF 1 Use Big for nnnatntal dischargestnlUmmations irritations or nlceratlons of mneoos membranea Painless and not astriS LrHEEsCHEKlCo en or poisonoos kCHC1IUTl0HPJ DrswaTlsta azpresa prepaid fat tl00 or 3 bottles tJ73 Circular sent on raqneat OCEAN STEAMERS PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO leave Broadway wharf Saa Fraa 21 12 XT Steamers dace For Alaskan ports 11 A 1L Not 22 2T Dee 2 ehanga at Seattle For Victoria Vancouver Port Townr i vend Seattle Tacotna Ererett Anacertes and New YTfcatcam Waah 11 A Not 12 IT 22 27 Dec 2 and erery fifth day thereafter Chang at Seattle for this companys steamers for at searua or lacouia io MEDICAL Dr GlbDonS Dispensary IEAnfr Established la 185 for thetreelmeut ot frl Tait DlansIrfa Haa beed Debility ot Dixatri Trurtnr on body and mind All stages of weakness cOJiseqtbiit vupsu the errors of Imoratiee nf ihe sexes and Hkln djaeuaca iX yentx siiindimr snocessfully treated Ttie afflicted dihwihtxaU upon him ThedoctorJias traveled extensively in Kuropeand inspected thoroughly ibe vhitiim nospltals thyre I obtaining great deal of Talonble liiformatlOTtre wiucn ne competent impart to tnose uineea of his serVk The Dnctorcitre iirben others fall Try him nit GIBDOX Mill ttake no charge nnlem he effects a wire Peruana a a distance mar DeCCIt AT 1MIME CitrijtaraiteL AU cftmmniitRtilnnsatrlctty conliivnttnl Thargni reaooaable CU or JvrUvThe vttmt snrcwi fill BrrtAlsU Address Il 1IBUII5 U3HeaniyNtreellaitjtraBrlnial OCEAN GTEAMERS TOYO KISEN KAtSHA OBlBNtAI 3TKA1ISU1P COliPANT Steamers will leave wharf corner First suit Brannaa streets at 1 71 for YOKOHAMA and 1 HOMitvvru cauing at KODetuiogo fiagsiakl and Shanghai and connecting at Hongkong itl stfauiers for India etc No csrg Veeelved oa board pn day 6f mOjsb Jj 8 8 NIPPON MABejiTlinrsi DeeV 4ttOO AUEBICA UAHOSat Dec29 1000 8 nONUKONOMABOT1nrif aa24t 1W1 Via Jlonglulu auivf rip ticket at rrdaerd 1 rates not ireignt ano paassgs apply at canw psayS Office 421 Market street eonet first VBRT deaeral Agent occmENrAL is prienta co Steamers trill leave whari comar First aid Brantian street 1 for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG calling at Kobe Ulocok Naaasatl and Shanghai connecting at llongkong vrltki stt SBiera or muia eie cargo received a lioard on salllngslay 8 ITOKIO Tla HonoluliJWed Not 28 19ort 8 COPTIC tvla iooolnroSat ec22 10008 GAELIC via tlonolalahTVed Jatu je 19ji 1 2 UUIVA lllJVnHlUi rFP IVII ItoiTud trip tickets at redaced rates For rrelght and passage apply at Companrs Office 421 Market at Mrst STOBBSy Oeal Mv MANILA JAPAflSERViCEl The British India Kteaja Kavigatlon Companyg rttraowrs run every three weeks to and frotd UadmtHangoon Peaang Singapore Manila and ports in Japan transhipping passengors and cargo as follows i i i JLT YOKOMAMAToll ports in the East AT SIAOAIOUB For Anatralla anaSontb itn India via Negatapan and Madras XV UAMaUUN foCjBorniaL and African rorts Ccremaddef coast porta Malabar coast UOriS WM7J IO ports UI JCUuir siealiiits aaruigwod aecunuBodatba lor JUst and secondTt tass passengers SanUa Agents Messrs 6mltb Deli Ct SincaperifMcssrs Uonatead ft Co Managing Agents Meura Msckinboa Maek cnxla Sl Co CaleottSf 1 olhama Agents Meisrs8amnel Samoel tt Oo KoU iMeSsrs Brown Oo i XTi AMERICAN LINE rlitA buLtuAiL IV ii LONDOX Axciieaiiouita west WKtV tl i KTIllHlNU jriT trST YorkfiverywSonesday st A KehstiiBWnIiiNu 2Sotiiwrk tec 10 ft llwiPve iA LuuUf Iec JO KedSlar jVlne nvr oric a Antwerp Den I NuoriUamt iuec vtufsicroiauu vec wt tMSinui vvr rrrtiif New yorWBvi TrtsdBeSdsrlS A EeaslgenirrritiKd6rr iAl iSuiudrUUecrbVnciterBJniK i Vtr trttjrtit tajasnpply i tO Montgonvry fjLOr any its ageneiesv CfVs3X It WIRTEB TOOTS fcM I tX a a A UcUv Jrft HoJy Lanjdjippttn 1W COCK SON 621 Market streaU Alaska and By at Vancouver to For Eareta Humboldt bay at 2 Nov 4 ia in Z4 Liec ana after By tip every fifth day thera For Ban Dbro tnnnlor at Santa Barbara Port Los Angeles and Bedondo Los Angeles ha ai Wednesdars Sundays A Steamer ODEEN 8teamer SANTA ROSA For Santa Crax Monterey San Simeon Cay ncos Port Harford San Lola Obispo Qavlota 8anta Barbara Ventnra Uneneme Ban Pedro East San Pedro Los Angeles and Newport Steamer CORONA Fridays 0 A Steamer BONITA Tuesdays 9 AM For Ensenada Magdaiena Bay Saa Jam del Ca bo Masatlanv Altata La Pas Santa Bosaila and OnaymaitMexlco 10 A tt 7th ot each month For further information obtain companys folder The company reserves the right to chaaga steamers sailing dates and boors of sailing without prerlons notice TICKET OFFICE 4 New Montgomery reet Palace Hotr4 GOODALU PERKINS CO Gent AgtS 10 Market street San Francisco PAWFIP MAIL STEAMSHIP CO ariBorjoa line to new toek via vajt ilia caumg at various ports or Mexico ana Central America aaiilng at 12 from Coin panya wharf First and Brannan streets 8 ACAPDLCO November 28 1900 CITY OF SYDNEY December 8 1900 a 8 CITY OF PARA December lSv J900 8 8C0LON December 28 1900 TRAS8PACIF1C UNE to YOKOHAMA nd IIONGKOKO via HONOLULU and calling at Kobe Nagasaki and Shanghai and connecting at Hongkong with Steamers for India etc sailing at 1 from CotnpanyV wharf First and Brannan streets 8 8 BIO DE JANEIRO December 14 1900 8 CITY OF PEKING January 8 1001 8 CHINA UFebrnarr 11901 No cargo received on hoard on day at sailing Koand trip tickets et reduced rates For freight and passage apply at Companys Office 421 Market street ALEXANDER CENTEB General Agent ri 3M ml OCCQUteSaSaCO 2S5WWR ywuuswviyyut owret UKtoTJuim S8 ZEALANDIA Honolaln only Dee 8 2 PM S8 AUSTRALIA for Tahiti Dee 4 4 8 88IEBRA for Hooolola Samoa New Zea land ud Aosjralia Wed Decc 12 3 PM J0UCULSEM5C0l5ltrBUtW53afbta freittlCffiaT27 llartttttrwbJPaufelL i HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE rnIii iJcrJw Kiprtss Benrlea to Plymboth fjinsi don Cherbourg Paris and Uambort DkUfCHLAND December 12 10 A Twlh ttcrew faaAgb ftervlco to 1lymoutV CberJMurg and Ilsmburg Also to Baxa Imrx direct Cap Frio Dee 1 Waldersea Dec IS Patricia Dee 81 Pennsylvania Dec 23 lIAUBCBa AMEBIOAN LINE 37 Bdway I UEBZQQ A CO General Agents Pacific Coast 401 California atrxt Ban FTancisco 7 MEDITERRANEAN EXPRESS SERVICE TiiVIs To rTRTP TbV EucK05 ttT to4U KATLeSaND XENOA VIA OIbKlWAB BX nd port Bl fcorope EXPRESS 6TEAMERS EXPRESS STEAMERS ff fWerrasiDee iltAller Dec 29 ColttmbU Def SF Bismarck Jan tKaiaer Wm It Dec ISftK ThVJan yOBALEXANPBlA EOXPT Jan 22 Feb Return UkU available fbr the steamers of either line from Naples Genoa Ulbraltar Hats bars Branca London Southampton Paris sad Cherbourg i North Jermaa Lloyd 1 Bambnrg Amerlca Oelrlchs A Co Atents Una iBiBmadiayrN I 91 Broadway EobertCspelle lirfjlersoa A Co Montgomery street paBfovnfa street1 qrth germanllqyd PA8TjllrK8EnVICI3 CHERBOtJia SHAMmONBBUMEJT hnA Dec It 10 A Mil Jha Jan 10 A If lCWd aa 10 A lIJTravay vFeb li 10 A it TraveJa 15 nonIUhnVFeb 3Q10AM xvwrincreiTa aieiiitBr service Vt Or Dee 1S1Q A It 0F1R1C118 CO 6 BroadwayiNeW York ROBERT UICLLB General Agent Pactna Ooast 14 Moatgmery street tt I i ii AOBES fAPleq AND GENOA UV ttlNCTB UNfiS HKWSTEAMERa uv iiuscri 130 ana bd is Asorcsr ia iiaiy ana an Tartar PrIijevDec llSpirtao Prince Jan S4 roian rnnee fiiiec ziirartar nncstireo RICHARD A CQ 1 Broadwax v4 BJilHkfTWjttSBSSSSSJ iHH.

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About San Francisco Chronicle Archive

Pages Available:
307,400
Years Available:
1865-1923