The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 5, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5 1899. 9 IT COST CLEMENT SOME MONEY, BUT HE GOT THE HONOLULU BOAT CLEMENT GEIGER , ALIAS Ay CLEMENT, CAPTURED BYA NIATORE DEPOTY SHER! e LIVE ON BREAD AND VA TES: s e AT ORIIORI0ES £ 23 LRI IONIOED *e TO HENRY MARTING HOTEL oo #* ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. METHODISTS T0 IGHT SEATING OF A MORMDN nual Conference. Oakland Office San-Francisco Call, | %05 Broadway, Oct. 4. Pacific annual Conference of the st Church South opened this morning. There was a large attendance of delegates, the following belng present | when Bishop W. W. Duncan called the rence to order: Clark, Potter Valle = « v H._W. Curran, , Made- Many Delegatesin An-| firoperly managed, it would have pald andsome dividends. I do not know what motive the board had for taking the management out of Leonard’s hands, so I think, to be charitable, we should attribute it to no motive at all, but to gross ignorance. | | The fonow!ni Alamedans were share- holders in the El Sueno and Dawson City | expeditions: E. K. Tavior. Joseph A. | Leonard, Michael Kane, Frank and John Woodrum, Vietor Mockle, George Leon- ard, Cherles Kane, Paul and BEdmond | Buckley. A great deal of money was spent In fitting out the expeditions, and | thus far nothing but *Irish dividends” | have been declare 'FROM ALTAR TO GRAVE ! mAKLAND‘ Oct. 4—In the same parlor where little more than a \_J vear ago all was joyful over the wedding of Miss Mabel Fithian Hyde to John Rule her funeral cere- monies were conducted this afternoon in the presence of many who had at- tended the former event. The death of PRISONERS NOT account of services rendered the late The- odor Meetz. The doctor-sued for §1280. Mrs. Hohmann Sent to Napa. OAKLAND, Oct. 4.—Mrs. Augusta Hoh- Agnews this Two week ania for purchas; goods all ovbr town -on the credit of ON THE STREETS ' Saturday evening sh | paddling around Lal b Chain Gangs Are Tooi Expensive. of icycle boal, After 3 | Drs. My and H | the commitment was made. e e ee Wedded at Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 4.—A very home wedding w | this morning when Wi | son and Mise de Lamater were | made husband The home of the | bride’s mother was most artistically dec- de, and amid Jung people marriage ser- X Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Oct. 4. Chief of Police Hodgkins does not agree orated by friends of the br a weaith of floral bloom the stood while the impres with Councilman Girard regarding the | vice was read by Rev. J. B. Orr, pastor | working of prisoners on the streets. | of the Congregational church. A few weeks ago Councilman Girard T | wanted the Councll to the | Fell From an Engine. | Board of Police and Fire | AUBURN, Oct. 4.—Conductor W | to order pr Rodgers on freig! Hornitas; J. ._Modesto; 20 01 8o 0 03 CF 88 O 20 OIS U0 z 5 g 154 8 £ 3 Eod 2 Petaluma; Willlam . Archer, Sutter City; D. Bauer, San I. F. Bet ¥, : 1170 Market son, Eulphur P. F. Page, val number of lay del- More th. nt, the following an- egates were pres ewering to the roll Joaquin dl ker, J. J. McMasters. rict—S. V. North, A. Palmer, B. Campbell. strict—Rev. L. Calitz, H. | fatally. The deceased was the stepdaughter of Mrs. Philip Boogar, and for some time after the marriage she resided at the Boogar residence in this city. Her husband brought the remains back to Oakland for interment. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Fraser of the East Oakland Presbyterian Church. The remains were borne to the grave by members of Tecumseh Tribe, Order of Red Men, and many members of the order and friends sent beautiful floral offerings. —_———————— FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAINS CRASH TOGETHER| " e 4 _ | streets. The matter w: to the | from the e e T ooy hinses, | Chief of Palice and this morning he filed | wheels pa: Her husband recently completed a | the following report with the board: | Shquldep, Compiet ) AN an taian beautiful home at Bisbee and he and | I have examined the b to the Rafiroad al. His very his wife had not been there many |RoRt STt is doubtfu weeks when Mrs. Rule was attacked | out how many priso | with the sickness that so soon ended }nmi"e;('y'in%w(y,,{ 23‘.’1‘_;:& :;;1\::: \:::1;395 very ADVERTISEMENTS. and June would have been about twenty, August and Sep- r for Jul tember would have been but eleven. That is | not figuring on the number of men who would | not be able tc work on account of sickne: ndgment the ution prov! n upon shculd not pass are that abo the prisoners confined in the City for g for the roadways of the t two-thirds Pr serv] enness, gener: t refars | sent out to Ik would be changed every with very few exceptions, and a man the 1 | ing for wages. | _All who work will have to be given three meals a day, which will increase the cost of | feeding prisoners one-third, besides t Mozt of have to be furnished overalls, | cal used for cooking. Jumpers prayer the conference ad- hich L. C. Renfro, who | , read the ap- g committees: Riddick, W. P. An- Seictal Yt Rt Le hip—C. B, itherland n, G. H. Frazier, t . H. Mc- H. .. geaie PROMO TERS OF VICE SENTENCED TO JAIL JUDGMENT DELIVERED IN THE HOTEL NYMPHIA CASES. MERCANTILE TO HAVE AR NORWOOD'S RESIGNATION Six Months the Penalty Without the EXPECTED. Option a Fine, and an Appeal S Is Promptly Taken. s of the Norwo rmanently devote For some time i been giving ai rth tin ntment evening will be m t a dissent vote, e —e— - ASSUMES CHARGE OF s city, has accepted t of the choir at He succeeds Rhy st to become a mem an company. Mr. Lloyd sumed ir under his of Dominic's who a barvtone zh, g Wires Undergroun ntown business upon having been able to secure the ervices of Mr. Lloyd. ST T e TREASURY EXHAUSTED. No Money to Pay School Teachers TUntil December. or Wells had a busy day yest the morning he held a lengtt the entire Board of its attorn rving formal no- that he would audit not drawn directly upon the afternoon h d the Althot & ry hand will when the d to the : rer announced yes- the city was broke, and that e no more payments made collections began to come that ft will be along in November or the first No More 0il Stock For 50 Cents per Share. is no danger of their s simply a case of uman says every make the best of it. | ‘Want Cremation Laws. arly all of the prominent physiclans of the city have signed a petition which was yesterday filed with the Board of Su- ors, asking that body to enact such “as will prevent the crimes of mur- nd malpractice beir < | the cremation of the bod The petition points out t t_regulations the con h crimes is a matte: The petition is 1 of any comparative indorsed by the and a ease, members of the Board of Health, number of its signers will appear at the next meeting of the Supervisors to urge the necessity of some such enactment as they sugges —— e———— Incorrigible Boys. Policemen Wratten and Fanning while street, near the Presidio, appeared before Judge Mogan yesterday. They had run away from their homes and had been liv- ing with the soldiers. Thelr parents said they were incorrigible. Their names were Henry and Frank Navarrate, Chris Lar- sen, ank "am?lh and Ton, Their ages ranged from 13 to Gamba was given another chance, but the others v\ir{c sent to the Boys' and Girls’ Ald So- clety. ,SAN JOAQUIN OIL AND DEVELOPMENT C0., 38 Crocker Building. Open to-night from 7 to 9 o'clock. l * v the Yer | PERJURY CHARGED TO A NEW LIBRARIAN | TAXPAYERS' COMMITTEE AFTER 185 | ST. DOMINIC’S CHOIR ey, | Five boys who were arrested early yes- | | terday morning by Sergeant Campbell and | sleeping under a vacant house on Green | Gamba, | fund and no efforts are being spared to { { V™ awyer, Hunsaker, 65 M th, | C. Hyden, J. temperance—¥, ¥, Cotfin, W. A- | Clarke, H. Adams, G. W.| S H Sacramento 0 up to he was J. R bourd r per. would W. E. Phillips, | J. Needham, H. McWhorter, A A g Wi t him, but the —D. Bannor, J. E. Squires, P. A e 3, J. M. T x Honoluln . E._Vaughan, R. many for him and he J. W. FPotter, J. d to accompany Rauer 5 Syt fbuind Vaughan, F. M. of aistin ith, J. A. Batchelor, | 4 . and one thing & t he gave up 4 was turned O g »f the reports showed that ! » has made some progress gy shing house O3 2% 1 SONORR TR %R0 ,416 and has t a ca the actual estion of making a ® 2, o g mal protest t the seating of Con- of to Congress a gressman-elect brought up. ere was timent that the conference should go on in this matter, and Revs. Emery, Hannon and Sm were appointed a | committee to formulate the protest. Rober Utah was| nimous sen- A SAN JOSE ATTORNEY BERT R. HERRINGTON. | TG | Py He Is Accused of Falsely Swearing to ‘ BAPTIST-S HEAR7MANY ENCOURAGING REPORTS His Qualidcation as a Bonds- ] man for Ruby Raymond. Bi t tee of Jose, its s vesterday for to-day. Willlam est of Bert R. He al service, after | F of £ n read hi perjury and after th facts he asked Prose- |t cessful bus Wentworth to meet ure, and is doing much to fur- | and consult with | ther the general interests s to the nation in Central i The address on systematic beneficence | by Dr. James outlined very clearly the ar its that a church | can der knowing just how much one of the suretics W accepted by Judge for the r financial support it can depend on from | mond of its various members, and how church ng her trial in the Su. | Work Is seriously hampered by having | to trust to chance in this important mat- | ter. the properties on wh | y Revs, C. M. Hill and J. M. Helsley made consisted of a half in- | and an absolute interest | short addresses, advocating increased Sy 0 near Paso Robles, | earnestness in church work. Rev. C. H. | n &t S400, esch pare and | Hobart made a very interesting report | icumbered. if deciares that [ -S 108 WOIE of Shitess wissohs, s | s sessed for 33650 and are | Rev. J. L. Allen was able to say many | 00, while the | encouraging things regarding the state of extent of §. a $100 1 n in the churches. This afterncon Rev. E. R. Bennett | opened the business of the session, and | Dr. A. A. Whitney reported much prog- he 1 affidavit from J r of Monterey Countg also allezed that Herrington was | s in the Sunday schools. Home mis- to John Down of San Jose to| sions were treated by Dr. Bennett,| . of $500; to Mrs. Erkson, for | who was followed by Rev. Robert Whit- | to Murson & Wright, for ad-| taker with a report on State missions. | rrm KPRy R et S The Woman's Baptist Home Missionary r}\‘.“'i'(wl {nvr“i; 0 Herman Ulrich. | Socfety held thelr exercises this lnern(\()l)l‘ whom belong (o the Gond Gounost of | and were addressed by Miss Lena Haeg- | phom 3 e Good Government | strom. Mre. J. Miss Ida Bell, | ague, had sent a letter to District At- ey 'Murphy asking him to proceed winst Herrington, but had not recelved The lotter was signed by Joseph J. R. Lewis, J. P. Jarman, J. R. . Bush, 3 Mrs, L. A. Johnson and Mrs. J. M. Hels: ley. | This evening Professor Wallace con- | ducted a_ devotional service which was | | followed by a doctrinal secrmon by Rav. | tor: Mitchell Phillips, C. F. F ¥ Z . H. Babb. . Freitage | Dr. B. A. Wood. ——————— OLYMPIA ENTERTAINS. ‘DAWSON CITY GOLD ] ' EXPEDITION WRECKED Insurance Nigl?tfit tfxe’C‘lub Proves a Complete Success. Insurance night at the Olympie Club| ALAMEDA, Oct. 4—Two gold-hunting last evening was an unqualified success. | expeditions in which Alameda people cen- | As an initial and novel venture it won | tered a great deal of interest and in which | pport of the members and the en- | considerable Alameda capital was {nvest- siastic applause of the guests. | ed have come to naught. im was the scene of the| When the first expedition, that of the . and there was not a va- | El Sueno party, started out the hopes of | the owners and financial backers of the ant . when the programme of the evening was begun. Three sparring bouts | affair ran high, and the vessel had not made up_the first part of the entertain- e Simpson. and ¢ “Mijwaly- | fairly got started on its course before the -weights, mixed things in good prize | Pawson City expedition was instituted on, After they had gone the |and the conatruction of a steam dredger Racconi and J. F. McCarthy onned the mitts and won the ation of the spectators by their c performance. The middle- | W . F. Ast and J. McDonald, were | scratched from the programme on ace | count of the non-appearance of Ast, W J. Leonard and W. Cole completed the tic end of the evening's show. th the boxing completed gymnastics occupied the time and attention of the | performers. A perch act by Fista and a voung Fillpino was the next act. and it was well received. Wrestling by Harry bb. J. J. Phillips, Arthur Bruman and | 1. Kifig was next in order, and the spectators ha an opportunity to jud 1 of Nelsons and all the other helds k‘Lovfi: to the art. Then followed a very cley: Filipino performance on the rings by A. | began for the purpose of dredging in the { Yukon for the vellow metal. The first named expedition proved an anprofitable venture and a number of the members returned home. Others made heir way to the new discoveries and are still in the gold regions. A few weeks ago word was received here that the El Sueno, the crack yacht of the Encinal Yacht | Club and which cost $5500, bad grounded on a sandbar in the river and was sold by one of the members of the party for less than $100. The boat was afterward got | off the reef without injury and put to use on_the river. The members of the Dawson City expe- dition seem to have fared no better than €T | their fellow-townsmen on the El Sueno. U- | After a voyage of numerous mishaps the ustine. Fencing by Professor Tronchet g E ; | Vessel finally reached the Yukon, but e 51.1’12"' and G Misher, and | owing to numerous difficulties encountered ey x';.cx},’,r}“u,m,‘"‘";; the Filipino, eom- | {3, Centure proved a failure. Numerous pThls was the DAY S1ob Diskt he | Teasons were assigned for the failure of new regime. and It was voted & comoloie | the expedition. Some attributed it to the SR in rerr pA I complete | .\ "in which the board of directors han- = e : | glled the expedition and others laid the lame to e lack of experience of ti Benefit of St. John’s Church. | men who had accompanied the steamer to The young ladies of the Immaculate Con- | the Yukon. Joseph A. Leonard of this ception Sodality of St. John's parish, for-: T inent e e Lot merly old St. Mary’s College, are actively | ¥ 9 = 4 engaged inpreparing for an entertainment | jro s ‘\',‘né‘%“xe‘“&"%"én’é’{fin‘,’é,‘fl' Yoo and dance to be held Thursday evening, K was not sufiicient of the crew left to QOctober 19, in Mission Turn Verein Hall, ' handie the machinery. In a letter to a Efghteenth street, near Valencla. The pro- | friend in this city Frank Woodrum, a ceeds are to be devoted to the seminary | member of the Dawson City expedition, e e | now at Rampart City, says as follows: S e D | The Dawson City gxpedition has been ahnmefuléy wrecked by the action of the board of directors in ran- cisco, when, I think, if it had been The performance of the amateur mu- siclan is often a muslc rack. ¥ ¢. Acton, J. A. Batche- | | with Jtm Sulllvan of Chicago. | | its report this morning. A. C. Sweitzer | night return th making four trips a and should would have to wall STOCKTON, Oct. +—An accident oc-| curred on the Sierra Railway last night in the material yard. A frejght train com- | ing up the line from Oakdale, the western : terminus, met a passenger train entering | clency of the patrol serv the yard from Sonora and the two came | the services of two police together with such force as to dlsable | ing the department two men both the locomotives. No one was badly | h would here be a call until Since 1391 all vagrants conv! hurt. lice ¢ are sent to the County Jail to serve e e | out their sentence. Prior to that time, and FIFTY YEARS WEDDED. el e e oIty to swell the num- rk on the streets. on the strests unless they work t is somesthing uggest Prison and helped materi ber of available men to W working expected , and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dodge Receive Congratulations From Friends. RAFAEL, Oct, 4—Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dodge, who have journeyed through { life together for a half century, celebrated | , their golden wedding this afternoon at the residence of their som, ex-County Sur- | veyor George M. Dodge. The reception | ¥ lasted from 2 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon | and was participated in by a large number | of friends from all points in the State. | Mr. Dodge is now in his seventy-eighth vear and was united to his wife, whose maiden name was Lucia Moore, in Bur- | lington, Vt., in 1849. Their son George, | the only fruit of this union, has been identified with the progress of Marin County, both In a public and private ca- | for many years. Among those to extend greetings to the old | been 1 proved an n my opinion of the police de- tried n . HODGKINS, Chlef of After the reading of the report Mayor introduced a resolution slal!ni that as the Chief of Police found it woul not be profitable to work prisoners the Board concurs in this opinion. This ends the matter, A “CYCILORE" REVIVALIST Police. were: Rev, Horatio Stebbins and | = 3 o= . Colonel G. W. Hinds and wite, F. W. | AKLAND, Oct. 4—The Union in 'Sicklen and wife, John F. Merrill and Methodist revival opened to- wife. John Sroufe and wife, W. B. Har- night, and the First Church was ringion and_ wife, D. D. Shatfuck an crowded. Enthusiasm has been wife, John W. Ruggles and wife and Lo H. | groused in the seven Methodist Seenn oy churches in this city stmilar to that g TEACHERS IN SESSION. ny Interesting Papers Read at| Hang. o o | Weber, was in charge of the revival which attended the great Mills revival some years ago. “The cyclone evangelist,”” J. H. & s'nfnta ‘,:mz‘ .| and some of his unusual methods SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 4—The morning| gr.piy surprised his Oakland audi- fon of the County Teachers' Institute | Sreatly Sutphisel e O ceps e at the high school building was devoted | Tioe Laf P e Sisitor was vers 3 BEcHian. wavks | much in earnest, and that if he did In the primary section Miss Ruby Ord-| 100 prgEs R R Schoof led the section | - SRYSHISE that = iy Fedethe Spetion | need feel afraid, for he had proved e language. | that to turn out a finished article In th iate section arithmetic | every workman must use his own was taken up by Miss Stella Finkildey | means. and reading and spelling by Miss Emma Evangelist Weber gave an interest- | Kerr. | ing little sketch of his life, showing In the grammar section A. M. Elils of | that the forty-four years he has lived the Santa Cruz High School spoke on | s “History” and Miss Gertrude Burkett of | have not been very different from Felton on “Grammar. those of many other people. In his The afternoon fon was held in the Congregational church. Professor C. M. ayley of the State University spoke on young days he quit drinking because he feared the reformatory. It was while listening to a Baptist preacher that he decided to leave the Roman Catholic faith and join a Methodist church. From a local preacher he graduated into the ministry after passing four years at a university in Ohio. Two years later he traveled through Europe and the Holy Land to fit himself for the work of an evan- gelist. He has held revivals at near- 1y every large city in the country. Evangelist Weber will hold services every evening this week except Satur- day in Dr. Dille’'s churct ——— BERKELEY’S FOOTBALL CAPTAIN INJURED BERKELEY, Oct. nd Written Expression” and F, B. | Dressler of the same Institution on “The Voice in Spiritual Education.” e s PEPPER THE WINNER. California Pugilist Gains the Decision Over Frank Scott. BENTON HARBOR, Mich,, Oct. 4—| There were two events on the boxing car- | nival here to-night. Harry Pepper of Cal- | ffornia got the decision over Frank Scott of Chicago in a_six-round go. George Kerwin was decided by Referee Hogan to | have had the better of his six-round bout Grangers in Session. NAPA, Oct. 4—Forty additional dele- gates arrived at the State Grange this | morning. The credential committee made | 4—Jim Whipple, of Sonoma County was appolnted on the | Berkeley's football captaln, was hurt | From New York Every Neanesday b L i o ot Southwar Nordlan ress committee. New business was re- | while practicing on the gridiron tms} R lan 18 Friesland erred to appropriate committees, { The afternoon was devoted to sightsee- ing, excursions being made to piaces of | interest in Napa and vicinity. —_——— Miss Prushaw’s Body Found. ! PASADENA, Oct. 4—~The body of Miss Daisy Prushaw was found in one of the rooms of her partially burned home this afternoon, and as have to be laid off for two or three weeks. Whipple's injury consists of a badly being torn off. The accident happened while the team was all heaped up in a | scrimmage. It is thought that Whipple | tackled a man with the ball and the rest of the players piled themselves up on top morning, The girl had evidently been |0f him. As the heap became disentangled too much excited to leave the house and | it was fcund that Whipple's right stayed in the room until she was suffo- | shoulder had been injured. ~While the accident is not very serious it is doubtful whether the U. C. men will see their aptain back on the gridiron for some weeks to col cated. She could easily have left the room in which she was found by stepping out of the window to the porch. g William Keithly Dead. WOODLAND, Oct. 4—Willlam Edwin Keithly, a prominent young business man of Dayisville. died at that place at an | early hour this morning. gt Poisoned by Berries. SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 4.—Charles Orth, 14 years old, died this morning from eating_belladonna, or ‘‘Nightshade' ber- ries. These berries are very common in }hls county and resemble the currant in | orm. New Freight Ferry Service. OAKLAND, Oct. 4—Hugh Dimond of Fruitvale bas acquired possession of the steamer Mount Eden, and will run a ferry service between this city and San Fran- their business, and were awarded a berth at the city wharf. Doctor Gets a Quarter. OAKLAND, Oct. 4—Judge Greene to- day granted Dr. J. C. Anthony judgment against Mrs. Mathilda Meetz for on A Lame Back ‘With pein in the region of the Kidneys can be speedily relieved and cured with a Beit like the one shown in this adver- tisement. It conveys the electricity through the body right to the spot and does the work “like light- ning.” With a good Belt you will have no use for drugs or quack doctors. Call or send 2c in stamps for “Booklet No. 2.” Ad- dress: PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 6’0 Market Strect, Oppoeite Palace Hotel, S8an Francisco. the | cisco. This morning he and his associates | formally notifled the Board of Works of | to the City | | 4 consequence may | Kensington | { | | FARE | 2 | de————bh . reck | shoes to work in, which would = increase the | | Both Engines Are Wrecked, but | amount paid for clothing materially. The v | No One Is Badly | patrol wagon would have to take then i work | {In the . return them to the Y Injured. Pri ner. take them to their | Positively cured by these ) Little Pills, “They also relieve Distress from Dfipepdl; Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- | fect remedy tor Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi. ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels, . Purely Vegetable. o Small Pill, Small Dose. : Smafl Price.’ OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. every fifth day th to this_company G. R: cr Santa Cruz, M y, San Simeo! oo, Port Harford (San Luts Obi Santa PBarbara, Ventura, Huenem: dro (Los Ane, . Oct. 3, ry fourth day ther o, stopping_only at Port Har- “'For San Diegi Bg Obispo). Santa B Port ford (San Luis o8 A eles and Re do (Los Angel 11 a. kfn‘n’:‘g 13, 17 5, 29; Nov. 2, and every fourth_day thereaiter. For Eneenada, Magdalena Bay, San Josa del La Paz, Santa Rosa- Cabo, Mazatlan, Alfata, La lia and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., 7th of e month. or further information cbtain a folder. The T any reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, safling dates and_hours of TICKET 01'; C treet (Palace ) # GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., 10 Market st., Sa {50 E —4 New Montgomery THE 0. R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m $12 First Class Including Berth 88 Second Class and Meals, STATE OF CALIFORNIA sails....Oct COLUMBIA sails .Oct. Short Line to Walla Wa n - Helena and all points in' the Northwest. tickets to all points Ea Through tickel & WARD, General Agent. 630 Market ALL, PERKINS & CO.. o Superintendents. . Spokane. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORE, SOUTEAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound New York Every Wednesday, 10 8. m. St. 11 St. Louls. 1 St 18! St. Paul.. ¥ New York. . 25| New York 15 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwern. 25 8 . 25| Southwark >EMPIRE LINE. Seattle, St. Michael, Dawson City. wrenched shoulder, one of the ligaments | por full information regarding freight and passage apply_to AVIGATIO! or any of its ag: TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- & T isst and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at COMPANTY, ncles. NTERNATIONAL 30 Montgomery st., Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers fi Indla, etc. No cargo received on board on da of_sailing. AMER! October 14 HONGKON ovember 1 NIPPON-MARU .. .’ November 25 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply_at eompany's office, 421 Market street. corner First W. H. AVERY, General Agent. galls for Honolulu @flfiflgfl- October Wednesday, 18, at 2 p. m. Favortte Line Round the World, via Hawall, Samoa, New Zealand, Australia,’ Indla, Susz, England, etc.: moagassx‘ F o J. D. SPRECKELS & ., Mantgomery Pier 7, Foot Pacific St. Freight Office, 227 Market St. 8. S. Mariposa salls via Honolu'u _ and Auckland for Sydney Thursday, October 5, at 2 p. m. S. S. Australla COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Safling every Saturday at 10 a m.m from Pier 42, North River, foot of Morton st. LA NORMANDIE, Oct. 7; LA CHAMPAGNE, Oct. 14; LA GASCOGNE, Oct. LA BRETAGNE, Oct. %; LA TOURAINE, 4. Firet-class to Havre, $60 and up- % per cent reduction on reund trip. Sec- ond-clase to Havre, #65: 10 per cent reduction ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED YADA, 32 way (Hudson buflding), & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO, Steamer ‘“‘Monticello.” . Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at ., §:15, $:80 p. m. (ex. Thurs. night), Fri- ys,') p. m. and §:30; Sundays, 10:30 a. m., § . m._Landing and office, Mission-street Dock, er No. 2. Telephone Main 1508. FARE Se