The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 2, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1901. ICE MOUNTAINS IN' GHANNELS Alaskan Steamers Danger Among Gi- gantic Bergs. Rate War on the Upper Yukon Is Continuing Fiercely. e — Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. steamers, he Tees mbian ports immediately be ed this evening. ar e, from icebergs in chan. e~ Upper f half the £ fare betweern Horse. making excursion sched ¥s when the oppos p the river. But business gen. and the White Pass Com- river boats e Prospector, the firs he Pelly River, wen of the McMillan ost dangerous one, bu ¥ enough bergs, too, con in Sept. 1—Two | the Danube and the | from Northern News was o of another rate war among Yukon River, The White amers are, of course, in nd they are endeavoring to ion boats g for sale the Ogilvie, | bufld a town pieces of fce SHINGLE WILLS T0 BE CL0SED Thousands of Men in the Northwest Will Lose Employment. Reduction of Prices Causes the Suspension of Business. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 1—Three thou- sand weavers and other workmen in shin- gle mills will be thrown out of employ- | ment for an indefinite period by a decision reached last night to close their mills this week. A secret meeting was held in ;| order that the action taken might be car- to the Eastern shingle dealers who have been endeavoring to secure control over the production and consequent low prices. During the spring and early - | before. Orders came pouring in and shingles were going East by hundreds of carloads. This movement was suddenly checked by the falling off of orders caused by the drought and partial crops failing in lowa, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, all of these States being heavy shingle t t | t | without accident.’ On | users. e Danube and the | Small mills then began to quote reduced a great deal of ice. There grlces in order to clear out their stocks. bergs, as Captain McLeod de- | Prices have now gone below the cost of production, making united acti neces- sary to raise the prices to the former basis, channel. Cap- inspector, returned " ol d t};’w Scel:g of ate fhg"{";’&"} CHINA TRANSFERS chance of ever | | g | MINISTER WU TO TISHERMEN MAY NOT ‘ POST IN LONDON GREET EDWARD'S WN; g Workers on the Fraser River Object | LONDON, Sept. 2. —“Li to Participating in Demon- | | Ching Fang, the adopted son | stration. | of Li Hung Chang, having VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. L—While no declined the St. Petersburg 1 been taken it is 1 3 » » fishermen of the egation,” says a dispatch to to take any the Times from Peking, | to the Duke of | «China has assigned Sir Chih- tee in '\'anf‘qu\'fir‘ | Chen Lo-Feng-Luh (Chinese e =i | Minister in London) to St. ,,“;:,\\‘\“‘r'f roval| | Petersburg, transferring Wu ed against the Ting Fang f: i H 1}“;_“ the im- | | o LE o g"x‘om Washington | aused to be ondon. | s against | | | "ot | 3 = art i ives of the im. SAYS THAT HER SON HAS BEEN KIDNAPED | Washington Woman Appeals to the Police and the Sheriff for stance. Sent 1.—Mrs. that t mothe! childrer E M believes , lasting nea nd her chi d brough w lef she took the bc Rhodes follow to Steilacoom. kidnaped the bx Rhodes is near! office to aid her in relocat 80 She thinks he STILL RECOVERING BODIES OF EXPLOSION VICTXMS‘} Thyee Persons Still Micsing, but They | May Be Among the Unidenti- fied at Morgue. PHI JPHIA, Sept. 1.—The bodie of t of the steamboa! p < are River . making a tota the iie = It among the ation. un by a Train. Mrs. Hilma John m aw m Woman Injured Miss Ida H t with a H tion will be nec Napa Natives in the Line. Napa Pa: No. 62, ight invited vietim being Mrs. field, Mas E. H ery | rmen object to the reception eated them she asked the police and has been after him. s far recovered. | persons are Morgue: is probable e bodies were Alum Rock ng_a in this | , Calistoga and e 1.—The list of orthern Central Railroad rsday evening is now fif: whose death CUBAN TRADE GROWS =1 AT AMEB:ZECAN EXPENSE Heavy Increase in Value of Goods Exported From the Island Dur- ing the Past Year. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1L—Some figures relating to the export and import trade of Cuba for the first seven months of this | year, as compared with a similar period last vear, just published by the division _ | of insular affairs, War Department, indi- cate that radical changes are going on in that trade and that the United States and othe; North American countries are the sufferers in this turn of trade. it s shown that the exports from Cuba for the period mentioned this year wer valued at $38,033,930, as against $43,409, for the same period last 3 me period were worth . against $19. 92 for the cor- ding period in 1900. The imports from the United States diminished 6.4 per cent,. and that of another North American country 15.6 per cent, while Cuba shipped to the United States during the same period 11.1 per cent more goods than the preceding year, and to the other North American coun- tries 148.8 per cent more. NEWSPAPER I&EfN ASSAULTED BY SPANISH OFFICERS Free Fight Follows in Which Several of the Combatants Are Severely Injured. MADRID, Sept. 1.—El Correo de Guizu- ‘cna a Carlist journal published in San Sebastian, the summer residence of the Spanish court, recently printed an article S | which the officers of the Spanish squadron t | stationed off San Sebastian considered in t | suiting. A score of the officers went L 1| evening to the office of the paper and tacked the manager and two editors with d as Clara | Sticks. A free fight followed, in which a ine. 23, and | lieutenant was rerely hurt and two - = other officers ‘were ghtly injured. The { manager of the paper and one editor were roughly handled, receiving considerable injury Several of the officers were ar- rested, but they were liberated on giving their word of honor to keep the peace. | "RAGEDY ENDS FIGHT [ IN A TACOMA SALOON | Two Young Men Engage in a Quarrel 2 and One Is Stabbed to Death. | TACOMA, Sept. 1.—A. M. Sargar, aged 25 years, at Cherryvale, Ka night by Riley “Jefferson avenue and was the result of quarrel between the two men. Small- wood fied and has not yet been captured. XKilled Ducks Out of Season. SAN DIEGO, Sept. L—Deputy Game Warden Pritchard made a raid on duck shooters six cirel all well known in business charged with Killing d., Sept. 1.—A series raizstorms last night and to-cay wsn damage to farm property ads in this section. Traffic has been - | impeded on the West Virginia Railroad y a big washout near Rawlins, and on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad by a he landslide near Magnolia. What Makes Good Beer? Fine materials and the time to prdperly ma- ture—called “being on lager.” No beer leaves the vaults of the Anheuser-BuschBrewing Ass'n St. Louis, U. S. A. that is less than fo ur months old. The Great Budweiser and all beers used for bottling purposes are five to six months old, which makes them the most healthful brews. AaltNatiine Famous the world over for its tonic qualities, recommended by physicians everywhere, is prepared by this association. ers promptly filled ora E. G. LYONS COMPANY, Wholesale Dealers, SAN FRANCISCO. of the Shingle Manufacturers’ Association | ried into effect before it became known | summer | the shingle mills were busier than ever | Thus, | ear, while the | whose home is supposed to be | stabbed to | vy Smallwood, aged | firay occurred in a saloon | at False Bay to-day and arrested | During the | | | | | AN JOSE, Sept. 1.—The members | of Vendome and San Jose parlors, | Native Daughters, are uniting ! with the Native Sons in the cele- | bration of Admission day, and | they will look after the Daughters who | attend. The entertainment of the visit- | ing ladies is to be made more of a special | feature this year than usual and the greatest of pleasure is assured them. | A joint reception committee has been appointed by the ‘two parlors ol Daughters here, with Mrs. Elenore P. Anderson as chairman. Others on the | committee are: San Jose Parlor—Mrs. | Mattie King, Miss Allie Verser, Mrs. H. Stone; Vendome Parlor—Miss Tillie Bro- | has . Virginia Gruell, Miss Winnie | Tully, . Mary Twaits. This committee will meet the and with the membe: visitors s of the parlors will — 4 AR | ZAATTIE KING— PLEASURE TO BE THE RULER ' AT NATIVE DAUGHTERS’ FETES Elaborate Preparations Being Made in San Jose for Entertainment of the Ladies and Brilliant Features Will Enliven Their Stay Celebration of California’s Admission Day . — barbecue and bullshead breakfast at “Agricultural Park, the ladles are to be the guests of the San Jose Native Daughters. A special train will copvey them to the resort. Music and all kinds of refresh- ments are to be served and the event will be the most enjoyable of the celebration. Vendome and San Jose parlors will be in the parade in full force. Both parlors are vieing to outdo each other. Monday night the grand ball will be held and this the visiting ladies will ail attend. Genevieve W. Baker, their grand president, with Grand President Coombs, will lead the grand march. All the grand officers of the Daughters are expected to be present. Already twenty-six parlors of Native Sons have secured headquarters here for Admission day, and it is believed that at least forty parlors will maintain open house here during the celebration. Inter- est is-greater this year in the Admission day festivities than for some time, and nearly every parlor in Central California will be represented. At least 20,000 visit-. are expected in the city. The enter- ?:fnm:nt aprranged for the three days is such as will hold the crowd. To-morrow the work of decorating the streets will be taken up and by next Sat- urday morning the whole business section will be brilllant with fluttering American & 3 NATIVE DAUGHTERS OF SAN JOSE PARLORS WHO ARE MEMBERS OF THE JOINT COMMITTEE TO RECEIVE VISITORS DURING THE BIG CELEBRATION OF ADMISSION DAY. =2 tive Sons’ Hall. An orchestra will be in attendance and there will be dancing and refreshments. Sunday morning there is a special event planned for the Daughters in the shape of an outing at Alum Rock — Bunting will also be used The business men are no and bear flags. in profusion. less interested than the Native Sons, and | they have contributed liberally and are | determined to see that hospitality will not | hold a reception Satu v evening at Na- Park. While the Sons are enjoying th2 be lacking. { LEADER SAYS STEEL STRIKE HAS FAILED. Continued From Page One. signed or none. He apparently wished to impress steel officials with the belief that the association would compel them to sign for all whether they wished to or not. The representatives of the corpora- tion, however, would not be forced or dic- tated to in this manner and they broke off the conference. Since that time there has been no conference or offer of a com- promise, and the nearest any one repre- senting the association has been able to get to Mr. Morgan or Mr. Schwab was by long distance telephone to their pri- vate secretaries.” SITUATION IS CRITICAL. Strikers Attempt to Force the Du- quesne Plant to Close. PITTSBURG. Sept. 1.—The principal interest in strikc matters to-day was centered in the Duquesne plant, where it was expected the strikers would make a decided move toward closing the en- tire works. The report from there to- night says the situation is critical. The two. boss melters and all of the shapers went to work as usual this morning, and twelve furnaces were changed. Only | one second helper went in, and all the ladlemen stayed out. The strikers made a thorough house-to-hquse canvass of open-hearth men all day. At 4 o'clock, the time for helpers and ladlemen to go on, pickets were on duty on the streets and turned back three ladlemen. The night turn is badly crippled, but men were brought from the Bessemer depart- ment to help out, and the mill is run- ning full. Sixty of the day-turn men were off, and the strikers say not a man will report to-morrow. If the open hearth be shut down the forty-inch mill must also shut. down. This mill supplies Monessen, Vander- grift and the tin mills, hence the move- ment is important to the strikers. Mill officlals admit to-day that a strike is ‘on, but say that no serious results will follow. Thirty coal and iron po- lice were brought from Braddock, and the night and day borough police are on duty. Everything so far has been con- ducted in a quiet manner. A conservative estimate places the amount of the strike benefits that are to be paid by the Afalgamated Associa- tion to its members, now idle, at $40,000 every week. This bases the number of beneficlaries at 10,000 and the average payment of a member at $ a week. Secretary Willlams of the association said the payments would be made ev- ery two weeks, commencing September 1, and would be continued so long as the strike lasts. He declares there will be plenty of money to care for all the | striking members, and In cases where the $4 is not enough for the care of a member and his family more will he given. The statement of the actual con- dition of the Amalgamated treasury has never been given out, but from the way contributions have come into the or- ganization and the normal sum of money there it is believed that the present bal- ance to the credit of the organization is quite large. Mr. Willlams says, how- ever, that the organization has re- sources not known to the general pub- lic that will enablef it to continue its strike for an almostf indefinite period. President Shaffer. who is to take a very important part in the Labor day festivities to-morrow, was not at home to reporters to-day. President Simon Burns, whose reputed interview with President Schwab in New York over the long-distance telephone is generally believed, said to-day that he had .not heard anything new from New York. He remained absolutely non- committal regarding his plans for bring- ing_abodt peace, but he is hopeful, and evidently believes that some solution of the present serious predicament of the Amalgamated Association will ultimate- 1y be found. Most of the mills in Pitts- burg were deserted during the day. Nothing was attempged in the way of picket duty about the Painter Miils dur- ing the day. The strikers spent a por- tion of the day making personal calls at the homes of the men working in the mills and who live in the West End. Reports from other plants show an un- changed condition. It is given out that the officials of the strikers will not per- mit any relaxation of picket duty . to- morrow, in spite of the special cerenion- jes going on in the iterest of organized labor. The force of pickets will be maintained in every vicinity, and all mills will be kept continually under the eyes of the strikers, who will be able to act promptly should non-union men arrive at any hour of the day or night. It has been generally belleved that th corporation would take advantage o Labor day to rush-in a large force of pon-unionists, but this has been pro- vided for. Amalgamated headquarters will be de- serted most of to-morrow. President Shaffer will be occupled with the parade and his address in Ross Grove. All of the other officers of the organization usually about Pittsburg will be engaged in working up enthusiasm for the or- ganization movement and the cause of the Amalgamated Associati®n. With all the benefit entertainments and excu sions that will be held during to-morrow the strikers expect their cause to be materially aided. Between twenty and thirty non-union workmen arrivéd in Canal Dover to-day by special train to go to work in the sheet plant. The management asserts that four mills will be running ope turn to-morrow morning. ard that the bal- ance will be in cperation in the near future. —— FEW ATTEND THE MEETING., Chicago Non-Strikers Tell Why They | Did Wot Quit Work. CHICAGO, September 1.—Not over fifty men attended the meeting to-night cali- ed by the steel yorkers of South . Chi- cago to explain to the other labor unions the reasons why they refused to obey the orders of President Shaffer. The Iron Mglders’ and Horseshoers' unions were the only outside organizations that | sent representatives to the meeting, al-| though all the labor unions in Chicago had received invitations. lasted for several hours. Shaffer came in for criticism by a num- ber of the speakers. The arguments of the non-strikers centered about their contract with the Illinois Steel Com- pany—its sacredness and inviolability. No_provision has been made for the South Chicago steel workers in to-mor- row's labor parade, and the steel com- pany has arranged a picnic to take the men away from the sceme of their in- tended humiliation. —————— BEEF BUTCHERS MAY STRIKE. The meeting ‘Make a Demand on Two Large Firms for an Increase of Wages. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1—President Donnelly of the Amalgamated Meat Cut- ters’ and Butchers’ Association is waiting on the answer that will be made by Ar- mour & Co. and Swift & Co. of Chicago on the effort to secure an-increase of 10 per cent in wages of the beef butchers of the country, before he decides what action shall be taken by that organization. “If Armour and Swift give us what we ask,” sald President Donnelly to-day, “all the other houses will fall in line. feel very hopeful that the request will be granted. It is too early to say what action we will take if we meet with a refusal.” KIDNAP NON-UNION MEN. Strikers Carry Off Nine Workmea ! Imported to Take Their Places. PITTSBURG, Sept. 1.—The strikers stole a march on the manager of the Star tin plate mills at about midnight to-night and took from him nine of a party of twelve non-union men being taken to the mill. The men arrived over the Peansylvania and President | PARISIANG HOPE T0 MEET GZAR Will Endeavor to Have! Him Extend His Visit to Capital. President Loubet and Cabinet | | ‘Will Go to Dunkirk to | Wélcome Him. PARIS, Sept. 1.—M. Waldeck-Rousseau, | Delcasse, and the forthcoming visit of | | | the Russian Emperor was discussed. As | | @ result of the conference it was defl-| nitely decided that President Loubet, ac- | companied by the members of the Cab- | inet, would proceed to Dunkirk on Sep- | i tember 17 and embark the following day | on the torpedo-bcat destroyer Cassini to ‘ meet the Czar. After the landing and the luncheon in the hall of the Chamber | of Commerce M. Loubet and their Im- | perial Majestles will start immediately for | Compeigne. September 19 will be de- voted to the review at Bethany and to ' the visit to Rheims. Nothing has been | { arranged definitely for September 20 ex- cept “the state banquet at Compeigne | | and the gala performance in the Castle | : Theater. | It is still hoped that the Czar will| . come to Parfs on the morning of Sep- | | tember 20, but it is more probable that ihe will merely visit the environs of | ;Z}ompelgne and leave the following morn- ng. | | icnown VIEWS DROWNING 1 ! | i AND DEEMS IT COMEDY Swimmer George Belcher Perishes | Before Hundreds While Giving an Exhibition. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—George Belcher | of Brooklyn, well known as an expert and | fancy swimmer, was drowned at Broad | Channel, Rockaway Beach, to-day. He | was giving an exhibition In deep water of { how a swimmer could carry a person on | his back, and his daughter, Eva, 18 years | 0ld, was the one he carried. | Hundreds of spectators were intently | watching the two, when Belcher and his daughter began to flounder in the water. The crowd belleved this was part of the exhibition, and no one made a move to help them until Belcher's wife, who was among the spectators, began to scream that something must be wrong. Both swimmers sank. Finally a man in the crowd rushed into | the water, and, after diving, brought the girl's body to the surface. She was re- | vived, but when her father’s body was recovered life was extinct. Honored by Austrian Emperor. CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 1.—The Aus- trian Emperer has conferred the title of honorary baron, free from taxes, on Dr. Kaska of this city. Dr. Kaska, who came | to Mexico in the entourage of Maximilian, has since remained here in business and | won universal esteem. When Austria de- sired to erect a memorial chapel on the spot where Maximilian and his generals were executed Dr. Kaska was the inter- mediary through whom permission was asked and obtained. S Roumania on Way to Mexico. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1. . de Blowitz, advance colonization agent for the Rou- manian emigrants, says that 2000 Rou- manians are now en route for Mexico. L o o e e e Railroad from Philadelphia about 11:30 p m. and were met by a large force of po- Ncenlen, who had orders to see that they were safely landed in an omnibus to be driven to the mill at Twelfth street. The i policemen at the Union station performed thelr duty successfully, but after the vehicle left the station it was surrounded by a crowd of strikers. Stones were hurled at the newcomers and in spite of the efforts of the driver of the bus to speed his team the strikers reached the mill ahead of the non-unionists, com- pletely overpowered the two lone police- men stationed there and carried off nine of the men and lodged them in a hotel cn_Liberty avenue, the other three being pulled into the mill yard by the company people. The trip from the station to the mill ! was an exciting one. The strikers who the Premier, was in conference to-day | with the Minister of Foreign Affairs, M. | | had gathered at the station were mad- | dened by the policemen ordering them not to speak or molest the newcomers in any | way, and as soon as th& omnibus got | fairly started on its journey stones and | dirt were thrown at it. A large bowlder | j crushed in the rear window of the vehicle |and its occupants became thoroughly { frightened and crouched on the floor. | When the mill was reached the strikers | crowded the two policemen back and had | possession of their men before assistance | could be summoned. The strikers say they will either obtain | | work, for the men or buy them return | tickefs to their homes. p ADVERTISEMENTS. LLEBENE Co 222-224 SUTTER ST. The large quantity of s00ds <0'd here enables us to cut prcfits and hence these “special sales.” SPECIAL REDUCTIONS '_IIDIDAY—TUESE—WEBIESDAY COFFEE, “Kona.” Reg. Z5c. Ib. 20c Pure—roasted and ground fresh here. OLIVEOIL, "“.Lx5™ bet. 5ec From Lucca—the pressing of the finest BROMANGELON. Reg. 12ic. phg. lfc Ready In two minutes. T5¢ GIN, Holland. Reg. %%c. bot. Our own importason. CHEESE SANDWICH CRACKERS. Reg. 25c. pkg. 2 A dainty wafer with a cheese filling. COCOA, SUCHARD. Regular S0c %-1d tins, 40c. Regular %c 1-Ib tins, SOe. Best in the world ; sol- uble. BLACKBERRY BRANDY. Regular 85c quart bottle, 65e. Regular 50c bint bottle, 33e. For medicinal purposes—it is pure. FARINA, “Hecker’s,” pkg. Ifc Wholesome and nutritious—for invalids and children. ROYAHS A LA VATEL. %% tin 2 Sardines in oil, with pickles and truffles. SWEET WINES. ™25 3 bots. $1.00 California’s best—3 _years old—Port, Sherry, Angelica, Tokay, Malaga and Madeira. GALL SOAP. Reg. %¢c. cake 20c Has the merit of restoring the colors of faded silks or fine woolens—unsurpassed in removing spots from the most delicate materials—directions with each cake. TAECUM POWDER. "% 3 tias 25¢ pure and antiseptic—de- heaithtul lighttul after shaving. BRILLIANTINE, “:%3 bot. Z5¢ Imparts a beautiful luster to the hair. “The Little Wonder,” 3* each 45¢ 65¢. Combined egg boiler, poacher and sauce- pan. Nickel plated EXTENSION DUSTER or P BROOM HANDLE. Reg. 25¢.%ach I5¢ The latest. SMOEKERS It will be to your in- terest to try our Velasquez Cigars. All sizes and prices. Fresh APPLE CIDER by the gal- lon. BUTTER SALE Thursday Friday. and See Our Window. We close Labor Day at 11 a. m. | s s e s s | e — e ——————— Pacific Coast Steamshin Ce. Steamers leave Broadway Whart, San Francisco Sept. 4, 8, . Change at Seattle company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. at Seattle or Tacoma for N. P. Ry.; at Van- couver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:3) p. m. Sept. 4,9, 1419, 2, 29, Oct. 4 For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los A geles)—Steamer Santa Rosa. Sundays. 9 a. m. steamer State of California, Wednesdays. 3 a_m. For Los Angeles, calling at Santa Cruz Monterey, San Simeen, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, East San Pedro, San P dro and *Newport (*Corona only)—Steamer C rona. Saturdays, 9 a. m.; steamer Bonita, Tues- days, 9 a. m. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz. Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mex.)—1 a. m., Tth each month. For further information obtain company reserves the right to change steamers, sailing days and hours of sailing, without_nrevious notice, TICKET OFFICE—4 street (Palace_Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. 10 Market st., New Montgomery Gen. Agents. San Franclsco. i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. i FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS | Do Hair No Good, but Often Cause It | to Fall Out. | Many hair preparations are “fake” be- | cause they are merely scalp irritants. They often cause a dryness, making the !'hair brittle, and finally lifeless. Dan- | druff is the cause of all trouble with hair. {1t is a germ disease. The germ makes i cuticle scales as it digs to the root of the | |-hair, where it destroys the hair's-vitality, | | causing the hair to fall out. To cure dandruff, the germ must be killed. “De- stroy the-cause, you remove the effect.” Newbro's Herpicide is the only hair preparation that kills the dandruff germ, | thereby leaving the hair to graw" luxuri- antly. Weak Men and Women HOULL USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE | great Mexican remedy, gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot. 323 Market. OCEAN TRAVEL. “—c-camc S'S.Q HAWAII, SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND ax SYDNEY IRECH LINE 1o TAHITL. 8. S. MARIPOSA, for Honolulu only........ 4 ......Sunday. Sept. 1, at 10 a. m. s. §'AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti.. e 8. 8 AU Gnecday, September Tl i a. m. . §. VENTURA (via Honolulu), for Samoa, New Zealand and Australia....... ..Thursday, September ) SPRECKELS & BAOS. £0., Benera Aqents, 521 Markst 8t ‘l‘:.l’l Passanger 0ffice, 643 Markst &L.lwit'l. Pacific St PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And CIA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPOLE Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central T ‘South American ports. Salling from How- ard 2, Pler 10. 12 m. >ALENA. Aug. 31 |COLOMBIA....Sept. 1 GUATEMALA..Sept. 4| TUCAPEL.. . .Sept. 23 These steamers are built expressly for Cen- tral and South American passenger servica, (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office, 316 California street. BALFOUR, G/ & CO.. Gen. Agen- BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJ). Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELL) 30 p. m., except Sun- @ 530 p.m Leaves . 12:3) noon, & p. m.. exeep: Sunday, 7 a.m., 413 p. m. Fare Telephone Main 1%, Landing and of- 2. Mimsion-st. dock. HATCH BROS. Euncay. cents. fice, pler (o) R & N. CO. Omnly Stenmship Iine o PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rall Lins from Portland t> afl reints Fast. Throngh tlckets +» all peints, all rall ~= steamshin a1 rail, 2t LOoOwWEST RAaTES, STEAMER TiCZETS INCLUDE BERTH sad MEALL o » Salls Aug. 26, Sept. 5 15 3 'K.GEN.Agt.,1 Montgm'y, £.F. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SQUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at Cherbourg., westbcund. From New York Wednesdays, at 10 a m. Philadelphia ...Sept. 11| St. Louis. St. Paul... pt. 18, Philadelphia Haverford ...Sept. 21'S¢, Paul.. RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwers. From New York Wednesdays, at 12 noonm. *Vaderiand .....Sept. 11 Friesland . Kensington Sept. 18 Southwark . *Zeeland .. Sept. 25 *Vaderland . *Stop at Cherbours, eastbound. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General*Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First a Brannan streets, at 1 m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong Wwith steamers for Indis, etc. No cargo received on board om day of salling. SS. HONGKONG MARU ... r at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply _at company's office, 421 Market street, corner W. H. AVERY, General Agent. PANAMA R. R, “Cing LINE TO NEW YORX VIA PANAMA DIREST, Cabin, $105; Steerage, $i0: Meals Free. S. §. Leelanaw »oits Sept. 8. 8. Argyll sails s Oct. 8. 8. Leelonaw sai's . Oct. From at 2 p.m. } Freight and Passenger Office, 330 Marked'st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. COMPAGNIS GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m.. from pier 42, North River, foot of Morton street; La Cham- pagne, September 5: La Savole, September 12; SL Aquitaine, September 19; La Bretagne, Sep- tember 26. First class to Havre, §70 and upward. Second class- to_Havre, and upward. GENERAL J. F FUGAZI & Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. s0ld Dy all Railroad Ticket Agents. *Twin Screw Express Steamers.