The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 26, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1899. EW BATTLESHIP KEARSARGE PROVES TO BE VERY SPEEDY Exceeds Government Requirements at the Official Trial. o ot o o > .+@—o—o—fl—o—e—o—o—o—o+o—w—o—o—0+0—o«sw ! SWIFT NEW BATTLESHIP KEARSARGE. D S e —The new bat- rge had her trial She made an aver- 845 knots an hour over e which cov- OSTON, Sept. tleship Kear trip to-day. age of 1 the Cape Ann cou _six nautical miles. It is pre- 1t allowances for tide and onditions will bring the average nteen knots. It is assured rsarge will be accepted by under the contract for 16 knbts over the course or less. There is nc exceeding con- six olutio mium for under way aff ded for the course ot and he The day was clear and southeast wind was blowing. »ximum steam pressure called 180 pounds to the inch. She de- run to the starting but did not attain n the way to Cape s on th Ar T ape n ssure tur pressure on the course was 178 pounds, which at 10:33 just after STUTENTS MY o0 O STRIKE g Trouble Brewing at the Normal School. ——— The Call hest control of e tizens declare that trouble simi- e vice d principal, en- ddressed the ie and whis- g study the lawns about the time as though the ave the hall. A general followed and nu- werous confere lted in a meet- ing of student body being held after school hours. About 600 students were " Mariner, ident of the organi- pre ) Mouron the fon, < ker. i spe He said that Professor ad insulted them rred a “mob” ar oting” was not in g with the actions dt the teacher. id Daily ought to apologize to the body. In case this was not done Others andemon- Gtto Mouron, George Schultzberg and Vinnifred King were appointed a com- it fons of censure and rem- e on resol : ting to-mor- idents refuse to predict trouble ated that if Daily entire 600 wiil it student body hool. This will is reported, shali only elected principal only me here from Tempe, after his arrival charges rality, lack of discipline and in- were made against him by the An investigation fol- Board of Trustees tegrity. Alumni Asso W Jowed | whitewashed he evidence at the investigation that_he had had trouble in all Dalily was also elected at the same time. He came from esgor Daily stated this evening that - had been unruly and cut- up during school hours. He re- i them in a gentlemanly manner, that as they were young ladies and hey »uld behave better. HOBART MUST QUIT WORK ALTOGETHER His Physician Says His Life De- pends on Absolute Rest. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—Those who are acquainted with the character of Vice President Hobart’s iliness have not only given up hope of his being-a Presidential candidate again, but fear that he will not be able to preside over the Senate during the coming session. ¥e has serious heart trouble and his physician has stated to friends that his jife can only be prolonged by giving up work entirely and avoiding excitement of any kind. It was hoped that his long rest this s which characterized Professor n's terms | the ormal | Isewhere. 1 opened as rioting. Pro- strong talk and followed He ents and wound | to keep off the | passing the Scorplon, the first stake | boat. She was then turning on 118 rev. | olutions to the minute. For about f | teen miles the warship held her head of | steam steadily, while the revolutions | increased little by little. | The first leg of the course, six and three-fifths nautical miles, was cover- ed at an average of 17 n hour. The second leg Was done in 17.5 knots on an average. After this the pressure fell down gradually through- :vut the course, but the engines were as s those of first-class On the outward run nfh:x: <no averaged 17.32 knots with a 1 knots against a head wind. There k in the feed water tubes, which it was estimated resultedin & loss of three-quarters of a knot. This Was the cause of the steady drop that | was made in the southward course which brought the average speed on 1 time beiow seventeen knots. sarge plowed through the free in movement a: cruise: B rdly a perceptible disturb- ee from | ance on deck. Her wake was fr any swirl from a bow wav | there was not any bow wave worth D e a gUie S e e e mentioning. The *“bone in the teeth” was very fine to look at and kept the forward deck wet up to the 12-inch gun turret. But there was no green water. The deck was wet with sp She was officered by Captain G. W. M n, nav- igation officer; W. C. Brinkley and the pilot, Colin Smith. The Kearsarge will start for Newport News to-morrow. The Bureau of Construction and Repair | paid especial attention in preparing the for the Kearsarge that her gun positions should have complete armor protection from a distance of four feet be- low the water line to the top of the eight- inch turrets. This armor, as well as all other armor used on the vessel, is of soiid nickel steel, Harveyized. The lower part of the protection—the barbette, so calied— has armor fifteer inches in thickness. The armor of the thirteen-inch turrets is fif- teen inch xcept immediately in front, where it i nteen inches. In addition to the heavy guns, a battery of fourteen five-inch rapid firing guns will ited on the main deck between ets, and will be protected by con- tor six inches thick, a splinter ad two inches thick being worked between each gun station. A numerous battery of smaller si pounder and on pounder guns will be carri being placed wherever they vantage. The protection of the huil \ THE 90 /rffl,ymtqb ® [ R S R SR S | | e s e e o e ) against injury to the water line region will be effected by means of a side armor belt of a maximum thickness of sixteen and a half inches, with a mean depth of seven and a half feet, so disposed in refer- ence to the load line that the vessel, with 410 tons of coal on board, will have three (and a half feet of this belt armor above | the water, and with 1210 tons of coal on board will have two feet above the load line. In addition to the armor belt, coffer- dams filled with compressed, fire-proofed, American cornpith cellulose will be worked the entire leggth of the vessel in the region of the water line, Throughout the vessel the use of wood is reduced to a minimum, the stateroom | bulkheads being made of steel covered | with cork sheathing, and every attention is given to lighting, heating, draining and ventilating the vessel in the most ap- proved and efficient manner. All wood materials of every description were tested by the electric fire-proofing process. There is no speed premium for the build- ing of the Kearsarge, but a penalty of $100,000 a knot would have been imposed for failure to reach the contract speed of | sixteen knots. ‘A comparison of the Kearsarge with any foreign battle-ship built or building will, in every case, be to the advantage | of the United Stafes ship. The United States ve carries heavier guns and more of them; heavier armor, more wide- ly distributed and protecting more thor- oughly the vitals of the ship and gun crews., The normal speed of 16 | knots will be le on paper than that of most_foreign battle-ships, but it should be | noted that t.is speed will be obtained with a very moderate forced draught and without unduly pushing the engines, so that it may be expected at any time this | speed can be duplicated, while it is noto- rious that foreign battle-ships never again approach their trial speeds. The el will be able to carry a full supply of coal—1210 tons—with the great- est ease, the bunker ce being so am- ple that this quantity may be carried without trimming or packing. This amount will be ample for the ordinary ontingencies of cruising, and for service in time of war along the American co: | as at cruising speed of 10 knots it will | | be sufficient to enable the vessel to steam i at 13 knots nearly the services of the | battle needed at a distance, | howe on could be | mad hundred tons | extra coal could be carried, with corre- | sponding increase in the radius of action. | “The contract for the Kearsarge was | awarded to the Newport News Shipbuild- | ing and Drydock C 1896, at a price of §2 mpany in January, 50,000. summer would bring about material s condition, but the | 1atest advices received here are by no | s encouraging. Unl there is al improvement by the time Con- gress convenes his friends here will | urge him to intrust the duties of his | office to a president pro tempore of the | Senate. Senator Frye will doubtless | be chosen by the Senate to preside in | his absence. 'HOSPITAL ATTENDANTS MUST DON UNIFORMS | State Lunacy Commission Issues a Peremptory Order Regarding Female Employes. STOCKTON, Sept. 25.—The female em- ployes of the State Hospital for the In- ane must put on uniforms forthwith. The local board of managers is understood to have received a perempto; order from | the State Lunacy Commission to enforce | the order relative to uniforming attend- It will be acted upon by the board | | improvement in hi ants. of managers at the next meeting. The in- | formation has not yet been officially com~ t ndants, but they | have been given to understand that uni- | forming of attaches has been decided | upon by the commission, and that the | board has nothing to do but to enforce order. No order has yet arrived re- arding male attaches. As far as the attendants and employes concerned it means that they must ther don the uniforms or give up their positions, however distasteful or unbe- | coming the uniforms may be to them. All the employes of the State Hospital have | made a bitter fight against the uniforms, ut Secretary Carrere of the Lunacy Commission, who is sald to have been the Instigator of the proposition, has won, and the uniform will soon be a reality. |EXECUTED FOR HAVING ‘ SHOT AT THE KING | Punishment That Was Meted Out to | the Bosnian Who Attempted to Murder Milan. BELGRADE, Servia, Sept. —The court this morning rendered judgment in | the case of the prisoners who have been on trial for some time past charged with the attempted assassination of former King Milan of Servia July 6, when he was | shot at by a_ Bosnian named Knezevic. | Knezevic and Puasitch, the leaders of the | conspiracy, were sentenced to death; te | others were condemned to twenty yea imprisenment, one to nine years ands | to five years. Six who were tried were | acquitted. Knezevic was shot publicly this after- noon in the presence of a large crowd. In view of the absence of trustworthy evidence the finding of the tribunal is the subject of gentral condemnation. After the sentences were read Puasitch was informed that King Alexander had pardoned him. ot T GUADALOUPE SUFFERS FROM MANY DISASTERS Consul Ayme Reports That the Col- ony May Be Forced to Appeal for Assistance. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—Consul Ayme reports to the State Department from | municated to ine att at least $5,000,000. Forty deaths and over 200 seriously wounded are reported from varfous parts of the island. The city is a mass of wreckage, while the harbor front is lined with the debris of large and small boats. The Consul says the fruit crop is a total loss and that famine threatens the island. He says the series of misfortunes which the "island has 83539«1 through—earthquakes, destructive res and a financial crisis—probably will force the colony to appeal to the outside ‘world for assistance. Contest Is a Draw. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2%.—Billy Galla- gher and Bob Thompson (colored), mid- dle-weights of this city, fought a twenty- round draw here to-night. The contest was before the Southern California Ath- letic Club. Gallagher about ten pounds the better of it In weight. 15 ARRAIGNED Appearance of the Wo- man Poisoner. Special Dispatch to The Call. A .—A special Miss from Hastings, Viola Horlocker, who is now r $5000 bond on the charge of ‘having at- tempted to take the life of Mrs. Charles F. rey by sending he 1 box of pois- andy on the 1ith day of last May arraigned in the District Court late afterncon. The defendant appeared with her sureties, and in open court they entered into a recognizance in the sum of $5000 for the appearance of the defendant at the December term of court. When Judge F. B. Beall opened the Dis- trict Court at 9 o’clock this morning there was a small but eager crowd of specta- tors on hand patiently waiting to hear something about the celebrated case or to get a glimpse of the accused. She did not appear, and the case went over until 4 o'clock p. m., at which time the court- room held but a few persons. Dr d in black Miss Viola Horlocker was escorted into the courtroom by her sister, Miss Zora, and her brother-in-law, George S. Hayes. As the party proceeded Miss Viola leaned heavily upon her sister’s arm un- til she was comfortably seated. The at- torneys for the defendant went forward and greeted her with handshakes ana welcome words. When asked how she w feeling, she replied: “I'm feeling better to-day, thank you, and seated herself. The defendant’s sure- ties renewed the bond, and Miss Hor- locker took oath she would appear at the December term. Shortly ercafter the defendant left the roomvand was driven to her mother's home. REVOLUTIONISTS NEAR VENEZUELA'S CAPITAL Official Reports Say That Government Troops Have Won a Victory Near Coro. PONCE, Porto Rico, Sept. 2.—Advices received here to-day from Caracas de- scribe the situation in Venezuela as criti- cal. The revolutionists are approaching Victoria, where the next battle will be fought. . People desiring to proceed to Puerto Cabello, on the Gulf of Triste, are not allowed to depart. The Government is very unpopular and very suspicious. NEW YORK, Sept. A - Sun special from Caracas says: According to official reports, the Government troops have won victory near Coro. The revolu- v sympathizers say this is absurd, as the rebel forces under General Cipriano Castro are massed at Victotia, which is more than 150 miles_distant from Coro. s - TESTIFIED AGAINST DREYFUS. Captain Preysmt;; Is Given a Good Government Position. PARIS, Sept. 25.—Captain Freystaetter, who was a member of the Dreyfus court- martial of 1894, and who testified. before ps Guadaloupe that the loss of property from | the court-martial at Rennes that his orig- the recent tropical hurricane amounts to | inal belief in the guilt of the accused was largely the result of the reading of the documents of the secret dossier, commu- Picated to the judges in a_private room, without the knowledge of Dreyfus or his counsel, has -been appointed a commander of marine infantry at Rochefort, in the Department of Charente Inferieure. — - DIED AFTER A FIGHT. Former Oakland Man Succumbs in a Seattle Saloon. SEATTLE, Wash.,, Sept. 25.—Richard Fitzgerald, formerly a contractor of Oak- land, Cal., but Jate an Alaska miner, be- came Involved in a fight in a saloon this afternoon with Willlam J. Weir. After the scuffle Fitzgerald died. Weir was arrest- ed and charged with murder. /eir's friends claim that Fitzgerald died from heart failure. An autopsy will be held. sting under a | GENERAL STRIKE 5 INEATABLE Situation in Havana Not Favorable. e ey Special Dispatch to The Call. —1In spite of thelead- ers a ge ral strike to-morrow seems in- evitable. The only union that has not de- | cided to join is the Cartmen’s Union, but it is expectedr that the cartmen will go with the rest. The strikers are confident of winning. They say they have with- stood a blockade of three months’ dura- ;Inu and after that there is nothing to ear. A manifesto has been issued by the gen- eral committee calling upon all to help the movement. The various laundry es- tablishments are closed and it is impos- sible to get laundry work done—a very serious matter in Havana. 1t is not known how long the strikers will hold out. They say that even if they lose they wiil have struck a blow in the right direction. ing of the laun- 3 eritable godsend | t goods stores, as people are | extra li o Lacoste, the Mayor, e ats cct some of the laundri HAVANA, Sept. 2 ndeavoring topro- with a view to t keeping them in operation, but it is im- possible to extend this protection to any- thing like an indefinite number. It is probable that Havana to-morrow will be without bread owin bakers' strike. e WILL USE THE BALLOT TO FIGHT THE SALOON Temperahce Resolution Adopted at the Session of the Methodist Con- ference at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.—Rev. Mr. Chapman of Oakland electrified the M. E. conference this morning when he de- clared, during 4 discussion on temper- ance, that the people of the churches | of California have the power to wipe !tho liquor traffic from the State and | that he exacted a pledge from the con- :rence that none wouid vote for a can- didate that will not pledge himself to repeal laws that are obnoxious to the people. This address caused the adop- tion of the following resolution: “We will vote for no man who will not pledge himself not to repeal the present local option laws upon our stat- ute books.” Other resolutions declare the army canteen to be an unmitigated curse and that the dilatory methods of the admin- Istration with the canteen question are worthy only of the united condemna- tion of the millions of Christian people who have called for its suppression. Dr. McFadden of the Fresno district, who was accused of working on Sun- day, was exonerated by a special com- mittee. ———— ACCUSES THE DOCTOR. NAPA, Sept. %.—Thomas Herron, an old and infirm inmate of the Veterans' Home at Yountville, swore to a warrant to-day charging Dr. W. F. McAllister, physician in charge of that institution, with ba(terf'. Herron claims that McAl- lister brutaily beat him without cause or provocation. Later in the day the doctor came to Napa and swore to a warrant against Herron, accusing Herron of disturbing the peace and.using vulgar language. An interesting denouement may be looked for, as Herron swore will air many long endured grievances not only of his own, but of others. Mrs. C. Vanderbilt Jr. a Mother. NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—A daughter was born at midnight to the wife of Cornelius ‘Vanderbilt Jr. Mrs. Vanderbllt arrived | from Newport yesterday. | Northern Luzon, entered the American PRISONERS IRE 10 BE - RELEASED Insurgents Send Otis Word That Fourteen Men Will Get Their Freedom. GILLMORE IS SAFE Story Toldby Two Englishmen Who Were Captured by Rebels and Sent tothe American Lines. - Special Dispatch to The Call. MANILA, Sept. 25—Two English- men, who claim to have been wrecked in an open boat last July and held prisoners by the insurgents at Vigan, lines this morning. They brought a message from General Pantaleon Gar- cia to the effect that fourteen Ameri- cans held prisoners at Tarlac will be released Wednesday in accordance with the decree of the insurgent con- gress. They stated that other prison- ers who are ill will be released as soon as their physical conditions justify. The | insurgents also sent word that the cause of the delay in the release of the prisoners was because the rebels could not furnish American prisoners with suitable clothing. The Englishman also brought a mes- sage from Gregorica Gonzaga, the Fili- pino envoy who came through the lines several months ago to hold a consulta- tion with Otis regarding the settlement | of the rebellion. Gonzaga, who was president of the Filipino commission, | sent word to Colonel Smith of the Twelfth Infantry at Angeles, that he had made most diligent inquiry all over Luzon but had been unable to find any | trace of Captain (now Major) Rockefel- ler, Ninth Infantry, who disappeared in a mysterious manner shortly after the arrival of his regiment at Manila. It was stated first that Captain Rocke- feller wandered beyond the American lines and was taken prisoner. Later on it was announced that he was alive and well and held prisoner by the rebels. The Englishmen say ‘‘there are three other American prisoners—a sergeant of an unknown regiment, a corporal of a California regiment and a negro who offered to acéept a commission in the insurgent army.” Lieutenant Gillmore and men, ac- cording to the Englishmen, are still at Vigan, but will be released later on. Gillmore and the sailors receive 20 cents per day. Five Japanese army officers, { according to the story told by the Eng- lishmen, are assisting the insurgents in the north. Crops are plentiful and the army epthusiastic, but the organi- zation is poor and discipline slack. Tt is believed the rebels will retreat to the mountains when the Americans ad- vance, as they fear cavalry particu- larly. The railroad will have to be used | carefully, as long stretches of the track have been destroyed. The bridge at Bandan has been thrown down, and the rebels are strongly intrenched be- hind it. NATIVES OF NEGROS TIRE OF THE WARFARE WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—Two import- ant dispatches from General Otis at Ma- nila were made public to-day by the War Department. They are as follows: MANILA, Sept. 23.—Adjutant Gen- eral, Washington: Hughes, Iloilo, re- ports Lopez and sixty-four armed men surrendered to Byrne at Castellano, Negros. Election in that island Oc- tober 2. Sought conference. Chief in- surgents Panay wished to know what promise could be given them in case of formal bmission. Told no answer le until surrender and force OTIS. isbanded. MANILA, Sept. 24.—Adjutant Gen- eral, Washington: Bates returned from Jolo 21st inst., having placed garrisons at Siassl and Bungam, Tawal roup. One company each place. Af- airs in-archipelago satisfactory. Bates saw chief insurgents, Zamboanga; still anxious to receive United States garrison on condition of withdrawal should Aguinaldo succeed In Luzun. Proposition not entertained. Zambo- anga having trouble with more Datos in vicinity, who have raised United States flag. ~Dato Cagayan, Sulu Island, visited Jolo, gave adhesion and desired to raise American flafi instead of Spanish flag on island. merican flag will be raised there, ready to give six months’ notice in order to establish in archipelago customs regulations un- der protocol between Spain, Germany and Great Britain of I Bates' re- port by mail. OTIS. CAPTURED GUNBOAT A VERY SMALL VESSEL WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—The gunboat Urdaneta, which was captured with her crew at Orani, about twenty-five miles irom Manila on the Bay of Manila, is a little craft of only forty tons displace- ment, not much larger than a small tug. She was captured by the navy early in the war and has been on police duty in the bay for months past. The records of the Navy Department show that she was one of the boats of which the Oregon is the parent ship—that is, she was sup- posed to draw all of her supplies from the battleship, to be manned from the Oregon’s crew and to act under the in- structions of the Oregon’s commander. According to the last reports to the de- partment, the little boat was last May under the command of Naval Cadet Wel- born C. Wood, but the personnel of the crew is not a matter of record, being sub- e Every housekeeper knows the value of the refrigerator in keeping milk, meat and butter. Wielands Extra Pale is kept for months while fermenting and. ripening in refriger- ating rooms where even the air is filtered. Absolute provision work in his apiary, and to quiet the enraged the bees, however, and they hundreds of places. the floor. RO E gu8 ject to frequent change. Wood was a pointed to the .wvaval Academy from Ore- gon, had pegsed his academic course and was performing sea service at the time of his capture. Naturally the department officials are vexed that the difficulties of the negotia- tions looking to the release of Lieuten- ant Gilmore of the Yorktown and his men should be added to by this last misfor- tune. Still there is no disposition to un- necessarily curb the junior officers of the navy who are rendering such gallant ser- vice in the Philippines. CABLE FROM OTIS ON CHINESE QUESTION WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—Secretary Root has received a cable message from General Otis regarding the Chinese situa- tion in the Philippines. He says that the shipload of 700 can be landed without serfous _interference with military opera- tions. General Otis discussed at consider- able length the subject of Chinese in the Philippine Islands and the dispatch was referred to_the State Department, where it was made the subject of a conference between Acting Secretary Hill and the Chinese minister. ENGLAND NEEDS TRANSPORTS HERSELF WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—The War De- partment has been advised that this Gov- ernment cannot secure the charter of the transport Anglo Australian, for which an option was recently secured at San Fran- cisco, owing to the demand of the Brit-| He made his way to the house, where he fell to Several hours later he died. 3 @LNRONOLONIRO R Y BORIROROLOR VL FARMER STUNG TO DEATH BY BEES Fumes of Sulphur Enraged the Insects and They Swarmed Over His Body. ALLIANCE, Ohio, Sept. 25.—John Carson, a farmer, aged 65, Newton Falls, was stung to death to-day by bees. of Carson desired to bees burned sulphur. This only swarmed over him, stinging him in ::3‘ ish Government for her services. The nglo Australian is owned by a British company. Colonel Long was authorized to charter her last week, but her owners have been notified by their Government that she will be needed by Great Britain. As the charter with this Government has not been signed the War Department will give up its claim. Colonel Long explained in his telegram that the agent has offered the Duke of Fife in place of the Anglo Australian. The former is now en route to San Fran- cisco, but will not arrive until the mid- dle or last part of October. It has a riefrlg'erat\)r plant and can carry fifty of- ficers. PUEBLA REACHES MANILA WITH RECRUITS MANILA, Sept. 25.—The transport City of Puebla arri :d to-day from San Fran- cisco with 618 reerul MRS. T. M. JOHNSTON DEAD. NAPA, Sept.” 25.—Mrs. Johnston, widow of the late Rev. Thomas M. Johnston, died here yesterda; She was the first white woman to cross the plains on the Ol‘l%‘lnl?l stage line traversin~ the plains to_Cali- fOl‘l§|3 via Fort Smith. El Paso and Yuma. Shic Tocated n San Jose but afterward V' erryessa val . Napa ¥, e until aitacked by the May she moved to the Napa. The woman had slrunxkirlulli\'idual c‘hara;}er; sti d remarkable memory. 'oul Ielcs A an James R.. William H, and Finis ‘E., 'and_ four daughters, Anna, Yoakum, Mrs. E. McGinnes and Mrs. D. B. Bullard survive her. undoubtedly makes the three dollar hats in Ame You practically get Derbys Two shapes Three colors—cedar, wal- nut, black. > ! SIS SR &) N, 7I8 MARKET ST Out-of-town orders filled—write us. Hawes Hats. Hawes hats are made by a factory which greatest rica. number of By making them in such quantities they produce thed at less expenditure—this saving goes back into the hats in good material. a $4 or $5 hat when you buy a Hawes, yet they sell everywhere for 3 Fedoras Two shapes Four colors—pearl, cedar, walnut, black. We are the sole San Francisco agents. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway ‘wharf, San Francisco. For Alaskan ports, 10 a. m., September 18, 23, 2§, October 3, change at Seattle, For _Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Se- attle, Tacoma, Everett, Ana- cortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 a. m., September e ober 8, and every fifth day thereafter; change at Seattle 5 this company's Steamers for Alaska and & N Ry.: at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Van- couver to C. P. RY. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay). 2 p. tember 16, 21, 26, October 1, and even waereafter. For Santa Cruz, . m., Sep- y fifth day Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis_Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newnport, § a. m., September 17, 21, %, 29, Oc- tober 3, ‘and every fourth day fhereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles). 11 a. m., Sevtember 15, 19, 23, 21, October i, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- lia ahd Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., 7th of each month. For turther Information obtain folder. The company reserves the richt to change without previous notice steamers, sailing dates d_hours af sailing. 3 FFICE—4 New Montgomery TICKET O street (Palace Hotel) GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agt: 10 Market st., San Franci: THE 6. R, & W. 0O, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL.AND From Spear-street Whart at 10 a. m. FARE $12 First Class Including Berty 88 Second Clas’s and Meals. STATE OF CALIFORNIA sails 5 o3 pt. 5, 15, 25: Oct. COLUMBIA sails_..Sept. 10, 20, 30; Oct. 15, 2 5, 10, 20, 30 Short Line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, in” the Northwest. nts East. Helena_and all | points Through tickets to all poi; E. C. W, ARD, eral Agent. Market st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. Superintendents BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD, against impurities. Your grocer or telephone West 144, California Bottling Co. 1407-17 Eddy St. 'Monticello.”” OCEAN TRAVEL. AMERiCAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARI3. Stopping at_Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 New York L tonts St. Louls . Paul RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. : Oc Friesland Southwark Westernland Oct. 4| Kensington Oct. 11/ Nordland det. 18| Friesland EMPIRE LINE. Seattle. St. Michael, Dawson City. For full information regarding freight and g S passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 20 Montgomery st., or any of its agencies. ~ TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHA! Z SRR and Brangan. streete 1 pe on for YOROHAMA and HONGRONG. callag. Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. AMERICA-MARU. HONGKONG-MARU NIPPONMARU. v, ound-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s 421 Sarket street, corner First. L ° °rfce, V. H. AVERY, General Agent. = G t. 25 m., at and S. 8. Mariposa sails via Honolulu and Auckland for Sydney Wednesday, ~ October 4, at 10 p. m, The S. S. Australia sails for Honolulu @mm Wednesday, October 18, at 2 p. m. Favorite Line Round the World, via Hawall, Samoa, New Zealand, Australia, India, Suez, England, etc.; $610 first class. 4. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., i14 My Pier 7, Foot Pacific St. Freight Office, 227 Market St. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Saturday at 10 a. m, fi@ from Pler 43, North River, foot of Morton st. LA TOURAINE, Sept. NORMANDIE, Oct. 7 14; LA GASCOGNE, Oct. Oét._ 2. First-class to Havre, $60 and up- ward; & per cent reduction on round trip. Seo. ond-class to Havre, $45: 10 per cent reduction on round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOI UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 Broad- way (Hudson bullding), New York. J. F. FU- GAZI & CO., Pacific ‘Coast Agents, § Monte gomery ave., San Francisco.