davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
CUBANS DENY YELLOW FEVER.
Say There Is Only One Unimpor.
tant Case.

New York, Nov. G.-The officials of the
Cuban Government to-day officially denied
the reports published that there is yellow
fever in Cubs The denial was given out
through the Consul General, who issued
the following: Il have received a cable
from the Cuban Government. in which it
denied that there are -four cases OF yellow
fever in Cuba.
There is only one case of yellow fever
in Cuba at tho present time. and that was
reported in Santiago Province, on a little
Island called Punta Sal. This case did not
amount to anything on account of the en-
ergetic measures taken by the sanitary de-
partment of the Government"
Consul General Zayas said that his Gov
ernment was considerably disturbed over
the W despread reports in this country that
yellow fever had broken out on the island.
Such reports, he said. have a tendency to
keep away tourists and hamper the trade
between this country and Cuba.
He said tho Cuban Government Is car
rytng out the strict sanitary procedures
and practices that were installed during
the occupation Of the island by the United
States.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
FAIR EMPLOYEES MAY BE
DISCHARGED SUMMARILY.

Employees of the WORLDS Fair. whose
services may be retained after the close
or the Fair. will enjoy an extremely pre-
carious tenure of official existence. Notice
to, this effect yesterday was given at the
Administration building.
Directors of divis ons, heads of bureaus
chiefs of departments were served
with a copy of a general order from Pres
ident Francis, in which they were directed
to notify their employees that al! whose
services might be required after November
30 should distinctly understand that such
extension of services may be terminated
at any time with forty-eight hours not
tice. whether the employee may have been
1t is expected that wit. the end OF this
month a majority Of the employees of the
Fair will be dismissed from the service Of
the Exposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
COUNT CALLED VANUTELLl
VISITING WORLDS FAIR.

Count Calico vanutelli arrived from
| Rome yesterday and is the guest Of the
Most Reverend John j. Glennon. Arch
bishop of st. Louis. at his residence, No.
$50 LindeIl boulevard.
The Count Is a nephew Of the Cardinals
Seraphino and Vincento Vanutelli. the for
mer of whom was mentioned as a prob
able successor to Pope Leo XIII. He came
to America to visit the Worlds Fair. con-
corning which he said his Eminence. Fran
els Cardinal Satolli. gave a glowing &C
count in the Eternal City.
During his stay in the city the Count
will be entertained at a Lumber of private
affairs in his honor.
He will also make arrangements for the
return Of the Vatican Exhibit at the Ex-
position.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24

ferson avenue. Cevedra D.. Blake of No.
$50 Maple avenue. William Hambley and
:, r: Evans. Their testimony showed
that Mrs. Langdon. on jun 20. had asked
that he had done so. When the note came
due she borrowed another $50. giving a
note for slo0 In payment. When this note
fell due. IL stead Of paying. she borrowed
900 more and gave as security a check
for 500. signed Herbert c. Mccall, adj
ministrator of the estate of Hattie Nc
Call Travis" and asked that it be not
presented for a few days. Mr.. Blake eX-
planned that he granted these favors be-
cause his father and Mrs. LangCon's hus-
oand, ADDISON L; Llnsdon. were trends.
ment. 1t was found that there was no
money TO pay it. The check was placed
IN the hands of a lawyer, and although
the $500 has been returned TO Mr.. Blake,
the prosecution was brought for forgery.
TEMPORARILY DERANGED.
Herbert C. Mccall testified that the Sig
nature to the check which was introduced
as evidence, wds not his. William Hamb-
ley told of his dealings with Mrs. Lang
don, of how she had borrowed money
from him and given him an alleged worth
less check as security, and nat nnsnS
and that she had caused 1t TO become
forfeited by leaving the city. He caused
detectives TO trace her to San Diego, ILL.,
where she was arrested.
Va -tAAC oSt'ho%r -
stand. and, despite her weakened condi-
ton. made a good witness. She said that
she had been married twenty years. and
that many times during that period she
BECAME temporarily deranged and had
forged names of many persons to checks.
She said that she did not reI' mber sign
ing the check in question, but acknowl-
edged that the writing was hers. !
Doctor VI. r. Hughes, a ~well-known
alienist. testified that the conditions which
Mrs. Langdon described and the expert
ences she had had might cause mental de-
rangement. Doctor II. w. Wells. lecturer
al Washington University. testified that he
had examined Mrs. Langdon five days be-
fore, and that he oun evidences that she
mad undergone the experiences she re-
lated. which were calculated to result in
a form of insanity.
Joseph Wheless. attorney for the de-
Tense, contended in his argument that no
attempt to defraud was shown by the
Assistant Circuit Attorney Andrew Ma
rOney.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
THANKSGIVING PRAISE SERVICE.
Doctor McMurry Conducts Special
Exercisea ut Centenary Church.

The annual praise service preceding
Thanksgiving was conducted last night at
Centenary NJ. E. Church. South, Sixteenth
and Pine streets, by the Reverend Doctor
McMurry.
The latter. in his remarks, referred to
the late R. NJ. Scrugss. and said that the
church ought TO be particularly Thank
full that he had been spared so many
years. during which he had been of great
service to the cause.
Doctor McMurry also announced that
uuilie .ne Iast yea Wv aoui..ons han Den
attendance at the weekly Epwortb Leasue
devotional exercises was about 400 making
1t the largest league in the church.
Following Doctor McNurry'S address,
brief speeches were maze by various mem
bers of the congregation, in which they
gave their special reasons for thanksgiv-
Ing,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
Funeral of Mrs. w. f. Fields.

The funeral OF Mrs. Emma 4. Fields,
who died Monday. took place at the resi-
dence, No. 126 Bayard avenue. at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, followed by private
burial in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Services
Cave. pastor the Nonsectarian Church.
Mrs. Fields was 81 years old, and the
wife of William e. Fields. who has been
superintendent of delivery for the Cup
pies Woodenware Company for thirty
years. Her husband survives her. The
pallbearers were George L. DieckInan. d.
L. Parrish T.. Chancellor and j. q. Par
IRISH, Jr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
HYDE Park Scrrices.

The Reverend Matthew Mullen, pastor
Of the Church Of the Redeemer. will con-
duet the Union service to be held at the
morning. Services will begin at 1880.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
LEGAL FIGHT LIKELY.

inently and will take a much more active
part in the show than he does now at the
Worlds Fair. The theme of the produc-
ton. of course, will be battles, but there
will be a distinctness betwsen them Miicn
is not noticeable at the WORLDS Ear. l
times within the last month, and 1 think
1t is a very creditabie production, put !
don't believe hat all has been made OF
the opportunities in the way OF scenic ef-
fects and clinlaxeS.. 49,
..The New York production will be the
largest thing of Its kind New YORK ever
has had. 1t is seldom. If ever, tnal a teal
General of such international iame ap
of his acts In a nations history, CronJe
will be the big feature, as SAD osiofe,
but he will AVE associated with MIN the
best men that can be found.
"I may nave to use legal process to re-,
tain Cronje, but 1 have the contract and
tho money to assert our rights II the
courts are needed TO adjust any QUESTION;
signed with Brady until last night; Al
most his first words were that he had a
contract with the Genera for one more
year and that he would fight to retain his
services,
Kansas City and nearly a stay
in Chicago. after which the show VIII tour
summer" sad Mr.. Wall. Most certainly
General Cronje will be with the show.
General Niijoen is to remain with the
spectacle. as will practically all Of the
men.
about the middle Of the summer We
will take the show to New York at one
of the great resorts. Just where, how
ever, 1 can not state at this time. How
ever, we AVE looked over the ground and
have our plans all laid.
"I nave a contract with Cronje signed
asst October for one year. and he will most
certainly be restained from going to New
York unless a prior contract can be pro-
dCced." -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
Open Meeting for Men.

An open meeting for men will be held
this evening at the Schuyler Memorial
House, No. L1o Locust street at 8 o'clock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24

Hubert Carleton. general secretary of the
Brotherhood. will be the chief speaker Of
the evening. 1t is expected that Mr..
Cartoons talk will be of general interest
to churchmen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
HEALTH
INSURANCE.

The man who insures his life u
wise for his family.
The man who insures his health
Is wise both for his family and
himself.
You may insure health by guard.
Ing It 1t Is worth guarding.
At the first attack of disease.
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and mani
tests itself in innumerabIe ways
TAKE
uttsPi||s
And save your health.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
Two Theatrical Promoters Say
Distinguished Boer Soldier
Signed Contracts With Them.
TO BE FEATURED IN SHOWS.
One to Take Him to New York,
While Other Expects General
to Go OH the Road
With Company.

General P. A. Cronje, hero of the Boer
War and central figure in the spectacle at
the Worlds Fair, may become the bone of
contention in a fight in the courts.
Two Boer War spectacle companies seek
his services and the question OF validity
Of contracts, to which he has affixed his
name, probably will lead to another spir-
tied epoch in the South African soldiers
career.
w. a. Grady. the theatrical promoter,
who is here with the 1.-TWO Orphans
playing at the Century. said last night
that he had secured General Cronje for a
mammoth reproduction of the Boer War
in New York next spring. C. W. Wall.
director of the show at the Worlds Fair
In which Cronje figures. and organizer OF
a new company to place the spectacle on
the road for a winters tour and a sum-
mer engagement at the metropolis, de-
ciared that he, too. has a contract with
the veteran Transvaaler.
Brady intends to send Cronje to New
York Wednesday. Wall expects to. keep
the General here. The veteran himself is
saying nothing.
General Cronje's contract at the
Worlds Fair expires Wednesday," said
Mr.. Brady, and l will send him to New
York then. / do not expect to do much
this winter except recruit for the big pro-
duction which will be ready next spring,
when Cronje will be Joined by two more
Boer war veteran Generals and about 80
per cent. of the soldiers now engaged in
the Worlds Fair spectacle.
while l will be known as the manager
of the show, l have associated with me
about twelve of the biggest theatrical men
in the country. One afternoon in an office
in New York slotUcc was sIbscr Jed for
the production, which will be on about
twice as large a scale as the one at the
Exposition.
I'VE will not attempt In n a to
give the show under a roof. 1t is too
large. My LIES business has been in
handling a large number of people n
big scenic productions, and the Boer War
in New York will be the largest yet. The
production Will be opened April / near
New York, at an independent resort. and
will move to Coney Island May 10. our
seating capacity will be 10000, and we will
use LOCO people.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
YOSEMITE VALLEY.


Seven Advantages i'm Going Santa Fe.
!. A low rate of fare: The Santa Fe
round-trip to Yosemite Valley, first
class costs only 32S so. This saves the
traveller SO 90.
O. No sleeping-car berth required:
The rail journey is made entirely in the
day time and the traveller is not put to
the expense of a Pullman berth. This
saves $500.
3. California. Big Trees seen without
side ride: Santa Fe Yosemite stages
pass directly through two groves of
giant Sequoias without side ride or extra
expense. This saves 81 90.
4 Good meals at a moderate price:
Meals along the Santa Fe line to Yosem-
and 75c each. These prices are reason
able and save the traveller on the round
trip about SIS 90.
8 Modern stage coaches: Santa Fe
coaches are new-built and especially for
Yosemite service. They are the newest
and most comfortable running into the
Valley.
s. The Merced Canyon entrance TO
Yosemite Valley: Santa Fe stages go up
into Yosemite Valley the way the river
comes down. This is by far the grand
est entrance to the Valley and passes
cliffs and waterfalls seen on no other
line.
T. The Double Loop: BY an unique
routing Santa Fe passengers are taken
into the Valley one way and out another,
giving a complete change of scenery for
over fifty miles. This makes the grand
est stage ride in the world
IT'S WORTH WHILE TO TRAVEL
ON THE SANTA FE.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Continued From Page ss, Column I.

HOTEL DEL CAZADERo: ]. H. y: Plum
mer. Il. Forsberg. D w. Staley. D. Mitchells.
and Mrs. G. E. Brinckerhoff. Miss Ethel
Brinckerhof, Miss Alice Conlin. c. S Henday,
f. A. Richardson, Edith Bonhem Elsie Bon
helm Walter Bonheim: DIR. F. R. Barney. Miss
Mabel Charles, Miss Hilda Cooper. Edouard G..
Ihorch. Miss Cora Glen, John Carlson J. r.
pers and wife Edouard II Iien. ha1.a Mrs a. c. e.
kloss; Miss Chamberlain. J. w. Conln, Miss
Mabel Blum. Mrs. e. Bonheim and maid. w.
A. Dow, ]. E. Halliday, Mrs. Silvia Coblentz,
Max Bennett, DR.. George Gumm, Andrew Bo-
CART. Mr. Lancet, George D. Koen. ]. Dash
son, H: B. Morris and wife. Mrs P. ourick.
xigin Dimmici and wife, Leon Aronson j.
e Il Becker. II. F. Deisins. .z P. pedrini NJ
g; German. J. D Boyd. Z. H. Upton. Miss
Volt. Miss Anna Raymond. cloes Msr. Mrs.
g. FrIttenbaek and son. Miss p Wormser.
Grass Harlow and wife. J. E. Schroch Charles
LaeTueh. E. p Mcconnell and family; Mrs D.
Il. X. Chambers: L. H. Cox. wife and son; II.
F. Deming. l. C. Dyar. John Brown.
SOLID COMFORT HOME: From San Fran
eisco-A. Kremy. Mrs. w. p. Filmer and
Master c. Borgel Henry Marquard. Mrs Louise
katz. Miss Louise Katz, Miss Clara Katz, Mas
Sbr,It,% Ter Irwin Nat Katz; Mrs Fetz. Mrs L s.
Mrs; Frank j. Corr, Mrs. ]. z. Miles, Mrs.
Louise Marquard. f. ]. Lane. Mrs. F. ]. Lane.
Fischer, Mrs. Louise Fischer, Miss Josephine
Fischer Miss Florence Fischer Mrs Josephine
Walters. Charles Schaefer, Mrs Marie Schae-
fer, Mrs. Amilia Sale. Master Fred Sale. Jack
strahle. Miss G. Richards. William Kaufman.
Charles Christin. From San Rafael-Mrs. A.
Cheada- From oakland-J. Pistorius. Mrs. J.
Pistorius.
Mrs. NJ. scheftet and children. Mr.. scheftet.
Mrs. Marks. Mr.. Holiday. From Berkeley
Mrs. Rush, Miss Rush. From Germany-Mr.
cisco-Mrs W Holiday D. T Cameron, Mrs.
D. T. Cameron and child. Mrs. r. Egan, w.
c. Schraft and three children. Mrs. w c.
man. Mrs William H Heileman and children
From Alameda-Mrs. c: H. Rountree. Harold
son. From Oakland. N. Merrill. Mrs. / n
Merrill From San Francisco-Mlss Esther
Connolly. w Connolly, Mrs w. c. Ordway.
Miss Mabel Ordway. Miss Alma Stammer Miss
Golden. Mrs. D. Garvin. From Oakland-w.
Buts0n ssn Mrs r. Rqtson Rns. and nd child
ger and children. Miss Estella Selk, Miss EN-
ma selk. Fred selk.
ADAMS: From San Francisco-T. F. Wade,
J. c. Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. chatham, Miss J.
Britton. L. p. Hyne. T. J. Carroll, Mr. and
Mrs G. witmar. Mr. and Mrs. Hottua. David
Ford. Mrs T. Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs Emery. Mr..
and Mrs Ashworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick.
c. Drewes. J. A. stef. Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
/ Levy. i. FRIES, Miss NJ. Mccarthy. Joe
! Lewis. ]. H. Lunsmann, ]. R. Mcdonald W.
/ s. Crocker. Mr. and Mrs. Morris. Miss Kate
/ Hoover. Annie Herman, Henry Herman, Mr.
and Mrs McGee. J: T. McLerie. Mary s. Nc
wetzel NJ. A. We'll, w Corniok. A smith
/ wist, Gus Schultz. William Shaughnessy. VIII
liam Flynn, J; A Pignar J. Faltings. II
/ Wolf J. Reustalter, Miss Mccormick. ]. J.
Regmar. II. Muller, Miss AIcNulty Mr.. and
Mrs. Thode Mr.. and Mrs. Levy, Elvia Levy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
COMMITTEE
EXCURSIONISTS RETURN
Party Who Visited Humboldt County
and Other Points Arrive on
Steamship Corona

Steamship Corona
The members of the California Pro-
motion Committee excursion party, who
visited Eureka, Humboldt County, and
various other points en- route, returned
to this city yesterday on the steamship
Corona. The boat was decorated with
banners, on which announcement was
made that the promotion committee
was on board. The excurslonists car
ried souvenirs of their trip to Hum
boldt County in the shape Of redwood
canes and other articles.
They were much pleased with their
trip and praised Humboldt County and
its people. President A. Sbarboro said
that the cordial reception given to the
committee at different places would not
be forgotten. In the party were A.
Sbarboro, G. Wormser, r. P. Quinn,
Henry Geer, G. A. Grimes DIR. A. de
Vecchi. n. E. Jackson, Charles II.
Ham, Joseph Winterburn, F. P. Nc
Lehman, n. A Goodwin, George w.
Caswell, J. D. Barnhill, Rufus j. Jen-
nings and others. Every one spoke ap-
preciatively of Humboldt County and
the intervening country. The friends
of the excursionists were at the wharf
to meet them. The excursion was pro-
nounced TO be a success from all points
of view
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

A Paris savant promises to produce
a ballet OF hypnotized dancers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
T0SANRAFAEL,
ROSS VALLEY.
MILL VALLEY.
CAZADER0, Etc.
va sausaIito Ferry.

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE.
Deuslt from San Francisco week d.vs =.
Go, T.i0. 7.<S. $50 3:I5 1000 II.0o a m
t.f.4o L. Sauszl:tO oniyl i 20 I:s5 s.T5
4 90 4 IS 5-i5. $50 G.25. 7:I5 900 1o.so
y IS D. Il. Sundays anc legal holicays denart
a 7:io. 7.45. s.3e 9:ls. loco ii 90 II az
a m, 1920. Leo. as z:5o. 3:i5. 400 4.25'
S.15. $50. e:25, 7:lb S:l5. s:c0 I0.2c. II IS
Arrive At Sar Francisco week oav~ e.77
.-oo RS SIS SIS e:;.5 1920 II -S-- =,
- a I.25 2:5O 3;55. 40. SOP I.4o e.i5
e-s -.b5 IO:O5. 1l:25 p. m On SUNDAYS ana
i.rsi HOLIDAYS extra trains arrive at Ie:z5 -05
For Fairfax. week days. depart at 7:45 a. m
s.Ts r. m 5:I5 p. m lex. Sat.) On Sunda vs
S7d icRsl holidays at .45. $50 e:i5 I0,oo
N 90 ii 20 a n. 1920. 800. As 2:5o Te1s
ard s.15 p. n.
THROUGH TRAINS
~.kEa n daIiy--Cazsdero and rvav stattor.
ais n. Sundays oniy-For Point Rnves
Sis ?. N. daily except sunday-FOr GAIA
sefsn m daiIy except Saturday and s,,,
Ssv-E-or Point Reyes. etc.
T.1s o. H.. Sundays oniy-For Point Reeves
s.rs p "a Sundays onlv-For Cazadero ~.
-rIrRFr OFFICE-e26 Market 81
TERRY-Uuicn Depot. foot o. Market St
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
PASTORS SELECT TOPICS
FOR SABBATH SERMONS
Eloquent Preachers Will Deliver
From the Pulpit Some Very In
teresting Discourses.


Services at the churches this day
are as fololws:
Howardstreet M. E.-Mornlng,
Our Mission and Power; evening,
Principle and Policy" Pastor, Rev.
A. c. Bane.
Epworth M. E.-Mornins. "a Mes
sage to a Soul in Need; evening. THE
Completed Temple of Life.' Pastor,
Rev. F. A. Keast.
First NJ. E.-Evening, Jealousy, a
Sin That Blights." Pastor, Rev. e. F..
Brown.
California-street NJ. E.-Morning,
The Religion of Jesus; evening,
THE Church of To-Morrow." Pas
tor. Rev. Clarence Reed.
Richmond NJ. E.-Morning preach
ing; evening. ASA, the Cromwell of
Judah" Pastor. Rev. E. d. Raley.
Rev. Bartholomew Calzia will
preach the sermon at the 10:30
o'clock mass in st. Ignatius Church
this morning. In the evening Rev.
Joseph Riordan will preach.
A novena, pr nine days devotion, in
honor of st. Anne, the mother of the
Blessed Virgin, will open this evening
in st. Francis Church and close on
July rs, which will be the feast of the
saint. The confraternity of st. Anne.
which was established in st. Francis
Church year ago, now has a large
membership.
Special services will be held to-day
in the West Side Christian Church at
Bush street, between Scott and Devils
adero. Mr.. Van Dykes story of the
Other Wise Man will be the theme
for the morning. The evening SER
vices will be conducted by the Rev.
w. F. Stafford, late of Lexington, XIV.
This afternoon at o'clock Henry
w. Davis, religious worker of the San
Francisco Young Mems Christian As
sociation, will give an address at the
associations auditorium at Mason and
Ellis streets His subject will be The
Book for Young Men,
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
To Honor New Organizer.

The fifteen camps of the Woodmen
Of the World in this city will tender
a reception on Friday evening next in
Native Sons Hall to Peter F. Gilroy
Of Mission Camp. It's aim is to prove
to him the qualification of the Neigh
bors Of Woodcraft in this city at see
ing him elevated to the position of
general organizer for the State of Cali
fornia, vice the late w. L. Temple,
who several months ago was killed
in railroad accident. There will be
an address of welcome, a response by
the guest of the evening, talk by Dep
uty Organizer w. c. Krum. and a pro-
gramme of entertainment and dane
ing. This meeting will be open to all
who may desire to attend.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
OCEAN TRAVEL

y :. !. :: =. !. !
Steamers leave Broadway
ENNo\ whaTves (piers Q and III,
NI NA San Francisco:
fQj~~ NSA For ketchikan, WrangsI,
4 W&A \ 1 Juneau. Hsines. Skaguay
| L WA j etc Alaska-11 a. m July
\NA NJ Iosl 10, "A. % Aug. 8. Change
NN /C/ to companys steamers at
N9eS115Se 4 Seattle
For Victoria, Vancouver
Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma. Everett,
Bellingham-11 m. July 10. "A. %. Aug 3.
Change at Seattle to this Company's steamers
for Alaska and G. n. Ry.; at Seattle Ia
coma to N p. Ry.; at Vancouver 10 G.. p. Ry.
For Eureka CHumboldt Bay)-Pomona. 1:30
p. m, July 2f. 81. Aug. 2. Corona, 80 .. m,
July Is. "a 80, Aug s.
For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and
Rsdondo). San Diego and Santa Barbara
Santa Rosa. Sundays. a. m.
state OF California. Thursdays. a. m
For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East
San Pedro) Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz. Mon
Luis Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme.
Bonita, a. m, July IS %. Aug. 3.
Coos Bay a. m July % so Aug T.
For Ensenada. Mazdalena Bay San Jose del
Cabo Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz. Santa Ro-
saIia. Guaymas Mex. 10 a. m, Tth each mo-
ALASKA EXCURSIONS. Season 1904
The palatial excursion steamship Spokane viii
leave Tacoma. Seattle and Victoria Aug. ?.
For further Information obtain folder. Right
Is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates
TICKET OFFICES New Montgor1-
cry St palace Hotel) 10 Market St. and Broad
way wharves. Freight ONCE, 10 Market st.
c. d DUNANN General Passenger Agent.
10 Market St. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

On July "A there will begin in The
Sunday Call Magazine new series of
the famous Mr.. Dooley articles Finley
Peter Dunno, the creator of Mr. Dooley.
is under an exclusive contract with Nc
Clures, and The Call. in the face of
keenest bidding on the part Of other
large newspapers on the coast. has Sc
cured the sole right to publish these
articles north of Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

Kyrle Bellew leaves England in a
few days for San Francisco. He will
open his season here. presenting "Raf-
fles, the Amateur Cracksman."
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
togo KISEN KAISHA

ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP COB
Steamers will leave wharf, corner First asa
Brannan streets, at p. m, for YOKOHAMA
and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe Qdlogo).
Narasakf and Shanghai and connscting ak
Hongkons with steamers for India. etc. Ne
carEo received board on day OF sailing.
Il a AMERICA MARU.
...................M Monday, August I. 19o4
Via Honolulu. Round-trfp tickets at reduced
rates. For freight and passage apply at Conn
pany's office 421 Market street corner First.
W. H AVERY, General Agent