The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1899, and Atlin. Some of the Atlin people esti- mate this year's output at one and a quar- ter million dollars. Lord Ernest Hamil- . T - [N SACRAMENTD E R INJURED IN A RUNAWAY. Near Pacific Grove. | PACIFIC GROVE, Nov, 1.—A runaway Confident of Winning |accident occurred on the seventeen mile ? | drive, near this place, this afternoon, in Mayoralty Fight. | which two ladies promi clal eir- c eabouts were serio injured. = ige J. A. Pell d Mrs. E ni ne p buggy towarc DEMOCRATS FIGHT STEPHENS he horsa became d to run. A portion TR S , the horse be- the efforts COLORED CITIZENS ARE ALSO UP IN ARMS. —— < began 1 tened Mrs, aped, sustaining & ¢ the lower part of severe scalp wound. into a tree, throw- They Have Not Forgotten the Insult ered Th by the Man Who Is Now Seeking Their Votes, dies will, o it is »ad effects. for suffe cept sald . s Bonds Reissued. e WOODLAND, Nov. 1.—The Board of | % City Trustees held a special meeting at A AN wm‘e{ the City Hall Monday evening for the the bids for the » refunding bonds of the forth in an ordinance The new bonds are series, one serles b h: he first s 5 be st Monday in October, = TO INQUIRE ABOUT BOERS. BRUSSELS, Nov. 1.--Dr. Leyds, the dip- matic agent of the Transvaal, has r tic ed the consent of the. British Secre- i of e for War, the Marq of y S . dJowne, to allow a telegram to be t to Pretoria to ask the number of kil ed and wounded on the side of the - 1 Workmen Discharged. that VALLEJO, Nov. 1—Discharges of T r at Mare Island are occurring varjous trades i v {ron- from the )" workmen last thirty au lac ount of & R il 't 3 Left Her Home, g Nov. 1.—Bert Wooden, a 1 1 of Dunsmu 14 in Ay night. having been ired direction of her r way ar_logger, man will escape d Application Denied. i WOODLAND v. 1L—The application tees to fix o with the e on, h Death of Viscount Pellew. N\ 3 he death twood of Exmouth. He Lieutenant’ General d) is dead. TO TEST THE LAW. Can Courts Enforce Penalties for Grazing Sheep on Federal Reservations? Peter and John Manta and W. H. L Wright, sheep he: ded guilty in ed Court yester- the Unit ; Re- d they paid made the sig question the avern f the ourt t TWO MEN KILLED. Additional Casualties Reported From the Red Bluff Accident. LUFF, Nov. 1 in filing 1 will plead » authority to tion of a reg he sheep men com- ation leg £ rowd re while cat rai 'S _are 7 , a heir cattle all over Gov- e CAEILL ARRESTED. Coroner Hill Issued a Warrant for | Cruelty on the Verdict of | a Jury. lay morning in t into the cause of the 1 daughter of John developed the ~About r an extra freight, vrecked while rounding £ 5 A > "child died of ition, father, appeared at nd safd that he had curve, tw uth Roseburg. ke care of the e ¢ cars rolled | sick child, woman had deserted % cer Frank | her charge. n and he jury brought in a verdict chargin; n was slightl Cahill with neglect to furnish the gir! ind > wi e. The ca with food and medicine, and Coroner Hil issued a warrant for Cahill's arrest on the charge of cruelty to children and sent the Al of the wreci | ed | warrant to the California-street police - = | station to be served on Cahill. Gold Output. | _ The Coroner’ rrant for the arrest of e B G. Nov. 1.—The|John Cahill was served last night by Of- - oo 3 e fl ficers McMurray and Fontana. Cahill R ed here to-day With | gnen¢ the night in jall. t ers from Dawson | e ee % THE NATIONAL UNION. The first entertainment given by the of the San Fran- National Union, in en Gate Hall, Tuesday night, for the ose of increasing soclability among the members of the order, was a decided | success, there being in attendance a large number of the membership and lady friends. One remar the evening was that there were no long addresses interspersed in the numbers presented. The rogramme included musical selections by Bcheel's orchestra; soprano_solo, Minnfe R. Powell; fancy dancy, Miss Ida Remmington and Miss Mabel Dodge; barytone solo, v Thompson; violoncello solo, Willilam Wretch Jr.; contralto solo, Miss Rosina Rosine, and specialties by Dr. W, H. Sieberet. J. feld, a member of the National Unlon BSenate, briefly ex- plained the object of the club, A good programme of dancing followed the entertainment and it was midnight before ‘‘Home, Bweet Home,” was play- ed. The function was under the direction of W. W. Haley, J. N. Bunting, B, A. Kidd and F. H, Hasting. —_—————————— Internal Revenue Ohanges. ADVERTISEMENTS. under the patronage | eflsco Cabinet of the FREE TO MEN.': The Private Formula of a Noted | Physician Made Known—Quickly Restores Weakened Mankind to Strength and Vigor, A most succe y has been found for sexual weakness, £ shrunken Deputy Internal Revenue Collector John i B e s tioods aight | C. Lynch will make @ few changes in his nissions, pre Yscharge and all other & e fesults of sel e or ex cifes’Be1 | office to-day, He wil assign Deputy Col 15 to restore by | lector Frank L. Fletcher from San Fran- of the d! nev and vigor. The | cisco to the Ban Joaquin District, in place organs to full natural etre who made this rful discovery | of Willlam Cavan, who was dismissed yes- to let every man k about it. He | terday. Cavan s a Democrat and was not h ceipt @iving the | protected by the civil service system. W. 4 tp.ihat ull men | G, Hawkett of Oakland will be appointed iselves, Ha | Fletcher's piace, Mr. Lynch has made reader need | '(’,’“.C",emmuir’; ‘and removals for the pur- address to L, W, | 11ding. | pose of increasing the efficiency of hig ; reipt Sun poeirlts | Dffice, ~ Pofitical considerations have had in this paper. It is a generous offer, and ail | N0 welght with him. He gays that he does not Intend to make any further changes men ought to be glad to have such an op: at present. | | Mrs. E. B. Rich Jumps From a Buggy | ng to $78,000. | He | their | geon, | National Union Social and Literary Club, | thelr | able feature of | “Ave Marta,” | ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. LONG LIFE 0 CAPTAIN BADGER EBBING AWAY Rewarded Years Ago for Bravery. —_— Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 8 Broadway, Nov. 1. Captain Thomas W. Badger is seriously | ill at his home in East Oakland, and but little hope is entertained for his recov- | | ery. The captain is one of the best known | | ploneers of this city, and indeed at one | time owned a large portion of the terri- | tory on which modern Oakland is buiit. | He'is an old sailor-pioneer, having fol- | lowed a life at sea untll he landed In San Francisco on the 5th of August, 1849. | For a long while he engaged in the ship- | business in San Francisco, and had | 1s trading all over the coast until , when he retired from that business and interested himself {n his public park | at Brooklyn, Ea Oakland, which he purchased in 186l. Eleven vears later he commenced building his great pavilion at Badger’s Park, and after an expenditure | of $i0,000 Badger's Grand Central Park | was thrown open to the public. The re- | sult was an immediate success, and his | park, dancing hall, ten-pin alley, mu- | amphitheater, menagerie, flower- n and salling pond were very ex- ensively patronized until they were de- stroyed by fire many vears ago. One of ' the most valued possessions of the old captain was presented to him in 188, It was a sllver trumpet, sub- scribed for by citizens “In token of their high appreciation of Captain Badger's conduct on board the steamer Central | America at the time of the loss of that | {ll-fated vessel.” The steamer was on a | trip from Aspinwall to New York and in | rough weather was wrecked. Her cap- | tain and officers were among the lost and | | Captain Badger assumed management | of the foundering steamer, which he kept afloat until relief came from a Nor- weglan bark. To his efforts was attrib- uted the saving of nearly 200 lives. On | | arriving at New York the citizens at once bscribed to give him a memento of their récognition of his bravery, and he could | | just as easily have had a large sum of money as a silver trumpet, but he de- clined, although in $20,000'in coin which he had made in Cal- | yrnia. ‘nder the administration of Governor | 1t Captain Badger was a Pilot Com- | ner of San Francisco, and held the | His large hold- | materially decreased, and | two years when the City Council | proposed to make some very extensive im- ovements near Badger's Park the old | ptaln appeared before that body and | id that if the Council were determined | rry out these Improvements it 1 bankrupt him entirely. He closed a very earnest appeal by telling them that after he was gone would be time | £10UEK to g0 ahead with the proposed worlk. HAS BECOME FAMOUS AS CHAMPION OF HER SEX| - 1 | MRS. CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT T0 SUPPORT SUFFRAGE. ‘ 1 The Able Lieutenant of Susan B. An- | thony Here to Assist the Cause | of Woman’s Rights. | At the Callfornfa Hotel there arrived ast evening Mrs. Carrle Chapman Catt | of New York, chairman of the committes on organization of the Natlonal Woman's Suffrage Assocfation, and Mary G. Hay, secretary of the same committee. 1 | The two ladles came from Oregon, | where they have been for some time past attending to the interests of their sex in the matter of the suffrage amendment | now pending in that State. Mrs. Catt has not been here since 1896, when she came out to the coast to use her influence in behalf of the suffrage | amendment In this State, which move- | ment was defeated notwithstanding heri influence exerted in its behalf. Mrs. Catt and her secretary came out this time to attend the meeting of the | State Woman's Buffrage Assoclation, | which is to take place at Golden Gate | Hall on Sutter street in the near future. 1 att is looked upon as the one on whom the mantle of Susan B. Anthony | will fall es soon as that redoubtable leader relinquishes the gavel which she wielded £0 long and so ably. t is said to be eminently fitted for the ay so soon be called Gifted with charming absolute fearlessness, a right mind and splendid executive she combines those tralts with a trained diplomacy and marked lity, mmaking in herself a foe the steel of the strongest opponent that the opposite sex can put forward to | do battle against the ambitions of the gentler portion of humanity. | “Mrs. Catt was born in Ripon, Wis., in a year v ch gallantry has failed to chron- Cat pos up qu | worthy | dustri spent most al College of Towa, in which State | of her life studying the | During late years she of her time between California, though she | fon in pursuance of her chosen work, | ing which time she has spoken in over half of the States. Mrs. Catt has a husband in New York who {s a prominent business man, being heavily interested in the San Franclsco Bridge Comp: the interests of which, | in the Bast. he iooks after. i —_————— ! IMPORTANT TO HOMESTEADERS. | | Supreme Court Hands Down Decision | That May Affect Many. | In filing a declaration of homestead a | person must comply with the striet let- | ter of the statute in order that the prop- erty may be protected from forced sale. This is the substance of a decision handed | down vesterday by the Supreme Court in the sult of R.' M. Reld and wife against the Englehart-Davidson Mercantile Com- pany to quiet title to their home In San Bernardino County. The case is of more than passing note, because it brings out a point in law | which may hava been overlooked by thou- sands of homestead holders. The mer- cantile company recovered judgment in a Justice Court and Reld's inferest was sold by the Sheriff under an execution, the company buying in the property. Reld and "his wife brought actlon to quiet title, setting up the claim that the has Washington has made frequent trips throughout the and won their case. In discussing the case on a tice Hlarrigson recites that the seclm’aflon made by E. M. Reid reads: *I hereby declare that I am married, and that I do now actually reside with my family on that certain land, ete.” The statute sets forth that a homestead not exceeding $000 in value may be se- lected and claimed by any ‘“head of a family.” Reid in his declaration failed to state that he was the head of a family and the statement T hereby declare that I am married” is defective in not show- ing that he is the head of a family. In other words, ‘“the Legislature has pre- scribed certain formalities and conditions which are essential to the selection of a peal Jus- homestead, and which formalities and | conditions cannot be disregarded by courts.” The judgment was reversed. e VESTED CHOIR FESTIVAL. Hundreds of Male Voices Massed to Celebrate Feast of All Saints, The Feast of All Baints was solemnly observed last night at the Church of St John the Evangelist, A full choral service was rendered by the Vested Cholir Asso- clation of Ban Francisco and vicinity, and so Jarge was the audience that every avaflable inch of space was packed ans- many stood in the aisles throughout the service, & land was protected by homestead. They | B A e e R ScR R S ] W. A, Babin, ¥, R, C. 0., wielded the HALLOWEEN PARTY AT A WATER-FRONT SALOCN % § % 3 8 g § 3 5 3 2 [ ¢ the wreck he lost | g B+04+0+04040 +OHTHO404040+0HO40 4 0+ O+ 0+ 04+O40+0+ 404404 CHOI0OI040404 04 D4040404040 ND, Nov. 1.—The three ked men who robbed the Bay City saloon at midnight are still at large, and there is apparently no clew to follow that might lead to their arrest. Peter Christenson, the proprietor, will not soon forget his Halloween experience. “I was busy With the bartender, McKee, emptying the cash register,” tered the saloon. They for long. tractive, so my hands, Mc DEATH OF M. KANE, WELL-KNOWN PIONEER o + o + o + o + o + o 4 o § o b ¢ o + o + (] . o + $ * o + o + o + (] ‘0000000000000000006000000Q’OOO‘O‘O‘O-‘OQO 40404040 ba orgag. of six bu Good mi: Hanna, choirmaster; Christ Church, Ala- of Alameda’s best-known efti- 2 Railroad avenue, aged 8 years. isease for the last two months, when his condition be- TLAMEDA, Nov. 1.—Michael Kane, on zens, died this morning at his home, He had been a sufferer from Bright's but was able to be out until last Thursday, came suddenly worse Mr, Kane was born in County Derry, Ireland, March, 1Si4. His family came to America in 1830, settling in Pittsburg. In 1843 he formed a company to go to California and engage in gold mining. The party was drilled a military company for protection during the trip to Callfornia. It reached Hangtown, El Dorado County, in August. In 1551 he returned to Pittsburg, coming back to California in 1853, this time by way of Panama, having been appointed United States Mail Agent for trip. On his arrival in San Francisco he was appointed an Inspector of Customs by Major Richard Hammond, who was then the Collector of Port. After serving one term in that capacity Mr. Kane was promoted to the p tion of Government Storekeeper, under President Plerce. Under Buchanan he was made United States Appraiser, and held the office for four years. At the close of his term as Appralser he became a partner in the new firm ot Hunter, Wand & Co., wholesale liquor merchants, on lfront street. The firm afterward became Wand, Kane & Co., and then Kane, O'Leary & Co -Ir 1882 the firm sold out and Mr. Kane retired from active business. Having amassed a considerable fortune, his attention was given to the investment of his capital. After a trip to Europe in 1884, the family came to Alameda. Mr. Kane purchased the home built by Senator Nathan Porter, on Railroad avenue, near Webster street, at the time the finest resi- dence in Alameda, Deceased was a life member of the California Ploneers and served sev- eral terms as a director, Surviving him are his wife, three daughters— Miss Mollie Kane, Mrs. E. G. Buckley and Mrs. R. W. Theobald—and two sons, Charles Kane and Frank Kane. Edmond Buckley, a grandson, died this spring in Alaska. His body 1s expected to arrive in a few days from the North, and arrangements will then be made for the burial of the grand- father and grandson at the samo iime. Harvey Loy presided at the) claims and is supposed to be very ton and Haryey oo the massed choirs | thy, although he declines to dlscu arishes, numbering 57 m le voices, | financial matte rst into Processional Hymn 1 s in- | in a company cribably magnificent, and great credit|at Cape Nome, 16 to Mr. Sabin for his masterly lead- | ries of that distric The address was delivered by |founded. He will lez ch has 200 men worki wealth are C. Garrett, rector of St. Luke country again next May. choirs of the following parishes W. A. Sabin, choir ; St Luk R St John's, Miss B. M. Phillips, Death of Edwin W. Leach. ithedral Mission of the £, Brown, choir- Ray father of Frank A. Leach Oakland, st home, 541 Hobart street. said Christenson to-day, “when three masked men en- immediately ordered us to throw up our hands, and 1, thinking it was some new Hallow- een joke, joshed them a little, but not Those three masked faces and three guns didn’t look very at- See's hands, 4040404 04040404040404040404040404040404+@ +@ eal- his Lindblom is interested ng | He says that all the sto- s ve for the northern ell OAKLAND, Nov. 1.—Edwin W. Leach, Superintendenf of the Mint, died last night, at his son’s | meda, J. de P. Teller Jr., choirmaster: | The deceased came from New York St. rik’s, Berkeley, Rev. George E. around the Horn in December, 1849. He Swan, M. A., cholrmi St. Paul’s, San settled in San o, ‘then in Rafael, OAKLAND, Nov. 1.—E. C. Piedmont, who is credited with being the discoverer of e. She was educated at ks - | has the State In- | o, @ hteen months ago he was a saflor before the mast. el Sacramento, and in 1857 remo: and subsequently to Vallej ¥red Goldfrap, choirmaster. ——————————— Cape Nome’s Discoverer Back. Lindblom of Mr. Leach has been in the bus partment of the Oakland T, sold out his interest two years ago, The funeral will be "held morning at the First Now he owns some rich | Church, the riches of Cape Nome, s returned home. When he left Oak- ved to Napa | where his | | son was living. Since coming to Oakland | which capacity he remained after his son to-morrow | Congregational POSTMASTER FRIEND RECEIVES CENSURE AKXKLAND, Nov. 1.—The Oakland postoffice 1s involved in a scan- dal. The postal Inspectors who recently inspected the office have sent an advance report to Washington and Postmaster Friend expects to be reprimanded, He says the cause of all the trouble is the unbusinesslike methods of the assistant postmaster, Charles O, Alexander, It Is sald that there has been a shortage In the office and that it has been made good, but Post- master Friend sald to-night that there is no shortage, but that the work 15 a long way behind, Mr, Friend made the statement to-night: ‘h"\’ar(ous rumors beln, e relations exlsting between O O, Alexander, lelluu“p(:ttnjl::l:r's and myself, I desire to set them. af rest at once that the work of the office may not ba further interfered With. Personally the best of feeling exists, but in an offclal capaciey I have been considerably annoyed ana may have expressed myself in rather harsh terms in the presence of clerks and others. The only cauge of difference has been his slowness in making out his accounts and statements neces- sary for the department at Washin gton and for which negligence I may be g;:s;xr;i.s ze mtlzlydhuve Some excuse in that for seventeen days in Septem- et ol }:ngebe on account of grip to be absent, and the previous quar- offce e ineaactay ™ delayed by causes over which we had no control. The g e vru nspected during the last few days by orders from Washington. greml nogl}‘\lne unusual in this and it is lable to be ordered at any timg for ;m g ce.. The property and funds of the office I am pleased to say are oun :o be all here. Mr. Alexander is now on duty and has been at his desk gvery day except I think on Saturday, when he went to San Jose to bring home his wife, Who was there glck.” Mr. Friend also sald: “I am not to blame, Alexander is the one at fault. He fs the cause of all the trouble, I have had a fearful quarrel with him. I have fought and fought with him to try to get him to keep‘up with his work, but he would not do it. The Inspectors have come here and found his work all behind, and of course there was trouble. This is the first time in my life I have ever been called down in any of my work, It breaks my heart. Alexander acted like a Chinaman. His work has brought me into all this trouble. I don’t know where it will end. The plain fact is I cannot make Alexander do his duty, He will go out of the office and be gone for hours at a time, and he wiil not give me any explana- tion. These things are the cause of the rumors on the street.” following g afloat as to CHARLES 0. ALEXANDER. B o S e S O e R aca SORROR Y ) Sather against W. E. Dingee was to have commenced to-day in Judge Greene’s court, but by stipulation of both parties it was ('onunuu\} to A\I'u\'rmbt‘-r 28. 11 he followin, eople_have been subpenaed as witne: gs:P“J-’l J, Dingee, R. S. Leckie. F. J. Moffitt, E. H. Heron, H. P. Squire, W. W. Garthwaite, E, G. Vinzent, W. C. Beatie, T. E. Hanson, J. F. Dingwell, J. D. Willson, L. Friedman, J, L. Bromley, H. R. Miller, J. W. Harris, W. F. Boar: n M. Walsh, M. Marcuse, P, der, J. D, French, W. G. Taylor, J. M. C R. P. Bromley. Professor Davidson Returns. BERKELEY, Nov. 1.—Professor George Pavidson of the coilege of commerce of the University of California has from Philadelphia. He went versity’'s delegate to the National Exposition,.recently held in that Professor Davidson reports that Berke was_the cnly educational institution the United States represented position, owing to the fact th only university that has a coll merce among its ourse _ e Living With Crushed Heads. OAKLAND, Nov. 1—Captain L. Low- o AT and the hands of Boysen, who was in the saloon, quickly came as near the celling as we could make them. The fellows told us to turn to the wall and ke2ep our backs toward them, and we dld so. One of the men flew to the wall and pulled off the telephone and threw it on the floor. Another one kept us covered with his gun, while the third robber quickly scooped the money off the counter and out of the till into his pocket; then he took my pocketbook out of my pocket and sald he would not bother with the other men as he knew they hadn’t a cent anyhow. The whole thing occupied about two minutes, and when the rob- bers left they told us not to turn around for filve minutes, or we would repent it. We followed their advice. Altogether they got a little over $80." The saloon is located at Second and Washington streets, which is a very solitary and dark section of town at night time. The three men in the sa- loon were none of them armed, and the only weapon in the place was a shotgun carefully packed in a case be- hind the counter, toward which none of the victims dared retreat while cov- ered with the robbers’ guns. [ S McFEELY GAV 600D ADVICE 10 HIS W Divorce Follows a Harsh Letter. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, Nov. L Therese C. McFeely is now at liberty to follow her husband’s advice and marry | again. She has been divorced from James E. McFeely, who deserted her over four years ago. | " McFeely had no idea when he wrote a | certain letter to his wife from Valiejo that it would be used in a manner such as |to make him pay her an additional | monthly allowance. In this letter Me- | Feely calmly says he is tired of working | for the benefit of his wife and three chil- dren and he prefers to blow his money in | on himself. He suggests to his wife that | if she doesn’t like the treatment he gave { her when they were living together she had better go and seek another husband | and rufn his life, as she had ruined Mc- | According to the wife's statements the | treatment McFeely accorded her in the past is such as would very likely induce her to seck a change. His chief pastime seamed to be getting intoxicated and beat- | ing his wife. Once he changed his pro- gramme by kicking her while she was at- tending to her baby, nine days old. Tt On another occasion Mrs. McFeel. idly suggested to her husband that tim- | ning around with hildren were going barefooted. | angered the husband that he threatened to hrlnf in the other woman and let her | horsewhip his wife while he laughed at | the pastime. Me y made no effort to oppose his | wife's application for freedom and she was given a decree. the children, alimony, counsel fees and costs of the suit. Me- Feely is an engineer, and his family lives in West Oakland —_———— Death of an Only Child. ATLAMEDA, Nov. 1.—Ercill Ray Hotch- kiss, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Augustin Hotchkiss of 22 Eneclnal avenue, died early this morning of spnal meningitis. She would have been 9 years old on the 2th day of next month. The tather, Augustin Hotchkiss, is an en- gineer’ on the narrow-gauge road, now on a vacation in the East. He was notified by telegraph of his bereavement. —_—— Dingee-Sather Suic Delayed. OAKLAND, Nov. 1.—The suit of Jane ADVERTISEMENTS. ATTRACTION of the breakfast table 046003064140 904 00000046+ 640000000orssdeosse0sse® | WeEBKLY Call,$1.00 per Year 4+ 040+ O+O4+0+0404+0240+0404 040+ 0+ 040404040 404 04S+040404040 was | not the proper thing for him to be run- | another woman and | sponding his money on her while his own | b This so | berg, who fell into the hold of a shi and broke his gkull, is partly conscious to-day although his condition is critical in_the extreme. George Gallagher, the fireman picked up on the track near San Pablo, is also hol ing his own although it was found nece sary to press out portions of his skull from the inside. ADVERTISEMENTS, SIGK HEADAGHE Positively cured by these | , Little Pills. | | “They also retieve Distress from Dysmxh; | Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per | fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsie | ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue | Painin the Side, TORPID LIVER. They | Regulate the Bowels, . Purely Vegetable. q Small Pill. Small Dose. : Small Price.” Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers | leave Broadway rancisco ! every fifth day | to this compan: | @, N. Ry.; at Tacoma | couver to €. P. Ry. | “For Bureka (Humboldt Bay), 2 p. m., Nov. 10, 20, 2, 30; Dec. 5, and every fifth day ereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, Simeon, | cayucos, Port Harford (San’' Li i | Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Ilvwnx:?‘;l £an Pedro. East San Pedro (Los Angeles m., No 3 | Newport, 8 a 12, 18, 4, 8, a | ford (San Luls | Los Angeles and Redondo (I m., Nov. 2, 6, 10. 14, 18, 22, every fonrth day thereafter. | “For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay San Jose del Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- Mex.), 10 a. m., 7th of each at Guaymas ( | month. For turther information L company reserves the right to change | without previous notice, steamers, salling dates and honrs of safling. | “TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery | street (Palace_Hotel). GOODALL, PERKTA obtain company NS & CO.. Gen. Agts. t., San Francisco. 10 Market THE 8, R. & N. C0. BISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO POR T AND 1 From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. FARE 12 First Class Including Berth 8 Bccond Class and Meals. COLUMBIA. STATE OF CAL | " Short Line to Walla W | Helena and all Through tickets to a ¢ GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. Suy AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTEAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS, Stopping at_Cherbourg, westbound. .10 a. m. From New York Every Wednesda st. Paul . Nov. §|St. Louis | 8t. Louis t. Paul st. Paul New York RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwern. From New York Every Wedresday, 12 noon. | Friesland . ov, {ensington Southwark . Noordland . Westernland . ‘riesland EMPIRE LINE. Seattle, St. Michael, Dawson City. For full information regarding freight and passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 30 Montgomery st., or any of its agen 'TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMFRS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- T et and Beannan strecta & 5. ta Kobe (Hidgo), AMA and HONGRKONG, calling at Nagasakl and Shaughai, and steamers for No cargo received on board on day ‘Wednesday, Nov. 1 NIPPON-MARU. Saturday, Nov. 2§ AMERICA-MARU ..Thursday, Dec. 21 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For frelght passage apply at company’s offica, 41 Market strest, corner First. W. H. AVERY. General Agent. npecting at Hongkong with ndia, etc. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday instead of . from November 2. RETAGNE. Oct. 28: LA TOURAINE, A CHAMPAGNE, Nov. 9: LA DIE, Nov. 16: LA GASCOGNE. Nov. 23: TOURAINE, Nov. 80; LA BRETAGNE, First-class to Havre, $60 and upward: § cent reduction on round trip. Second-class to Havre, $5; § per cent reduction on round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 82 ing), New York. eific Coast § Montgomery avi S, 8. Moana sally via Honolulu_and Auckland for Sydney . at 10 p. m. The 8. S, Australla g ng Honnlullst.x @m Wednesday, S PaRk~ Weln Bamoa, New zauml:xad. m’mnua. Indla, Sues, England, etc.; Irst-class. i. D. SPRECKELS & BRUS. CO., A 153 Hm&m Pler 7, Foot Paci i S, Wednesday, Nov. fls gails for ' Hon . m. Favorite Line Round the World, via Hawail, ate Pacific St. Freicht Orlon. 327 Markot BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U sS. NAYY-YARD AND YALLEJO. *Monticello."” V7ed.. Thurs, and Sat. m. (ex. Thurs. night), S e 3 ea! y ain 1608 —~