The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1901. L 5 SLAYER OF PRESIDENT McKINLEY SENTENCED TO BE PUT TO DEATH IN THE ELECTRIC CHAIR AT AUBURN When Called Upon for a Statement in Court the Cowardiy Anarchist Falteringly Whispers That He Did Not Have Any Accom- plices, RI—— and That He Alone Is Responsible for the Awful Crime SSASSIN signs of fear. CZOLGOSZ is beginning to show signs of weakening. cath sentence was imposed upon him at Buffalo yesterday the cowardly anarchist tremh]mgl.\' whispered that he alone was responsible for the awful crime for which he will be electrocuted during the week beginning October irons preparatory to being taken from the courtroom, the murderer At night he was removed to the State Penitentiary at pay the death penalty in the electric chair. - CRAVEN MURDERER SHOWS WEAKNESS. When the 28. When placed in displayed unmistakable Auburn, where he will UFFALO, Sept. 26,—Leon F. Czol- gosz, the assassin of President McKinley, was this afternoon be electrocuted in B week beginning October 28, sentence was pronounced the assa evinced a desire speak, but he not get his voice above a whisper, and his words were repeated to the court by his counsel. “There was no one else but me,” the prisoner said, in a whisper. *No one else told me to do it and no one paid me to do it. I was not told anything about the crime and I n it until & couple ted the crime Czolgose sat down but it was evide flooded with tho His eyes were Auburn § 1901, in He was quite calm, that his mind was s of his own distress. ated, making them ap- » guards the handcuffs on his | wrists. He looked at one of the officers. There was an expression of the profound- est fear and lessness in his eyes. He the people who crowded | rte to get a look at hin lids rose and fell trem- 1 he fixed his gaze of him, Says Good-by Weakly. t this point ex-Judge Titus came over the prisoner and bade him good-by. Czolgosz replied very faintly, letting his rest upon the man who had been his upon he said, was then hurried downstairs 2 the “tunnel of sobs” to the he will remain until removed to pay penalty for his weakly. ail, wher to “Auburn 1me Although the time announced for con- & the court was 2 o'clock, every seat Ty enir and ¢ ¥ foot of fore standing room was oc- admission 1 no more The were ad- loors W mitted to th en into the room Five minutes later upon the White as- ald recess, this Supreme Penney sald: I move sentence rsus Leon F. | >1gos he prisoner and his the District Attor- years; nativit A K" 2 or | ucation, com- religious in- nts, father liv- mer conviction of | 1e court then asked: legal cause to show why | court should not now be | ced against you ot hear that,” replied the pris- | NEW iR STORY ALARMS EURDPE »Conflict Between Turkey and England Said to , Be Imminent. ate prison during the | Before | couid | t anything about | days before I commit- | e g4 b 2 Those are the grounds specified by the | very bright. His cheeks were a trifie | Lttt *70, 0, ELOUTAS spacified by the | and his outstretched hand trembled. | upeak at this time, 1 o'clock and scores were | | else told me to do it and no one paid for the transaction uf; me to do it.” perate or intemper- | a couple of days before its commission.” | mbre: artistically’ unique. PARIS _Bept. 26—The Patrie to-day al story to the effect has broken out between | 3 saying that three British war vess been or- dered to the Persian G to suppre: revolts at Touet, in the British province | of Bagdad, and that the Turkish Gov- ernment has dispatched a strong detach- ment of troops with instructions to op- pose the lan g of the British forces Russia, Germany and France, the paper also says, have agreed to support Turkey. Touet the Patrie story, is evidently Koweyt, the proposed terminus of the | Bagdad Rallroad, Iis the only port on the Persian Gulf having a good harber, | you have any reason to glve why sentence Clerk Fisher repeated his question and Czolgosz replied: “I would rather have thls here speak,” looking toward District At- torney Penn “I can hear him better.’ At this ]\olm Justice White told those in the courtroom that they must be quiet or_they would be excluded from the room. hen said to the prisoner: z, the court wants to know if gentleman should not be pronounced against you. Have you anything to say to the Judge? ' Y€S or no. he prisoner did not reply, and Justice’ ‘White, addressing the prisoner, said: “In that behalf, what you have a right to say relates cxplicitly to the subject in hand here at this time and which the law provides, why sentence should not be now pronounced against you, and is defined by | the statute, The first is that you may claim that are Insane; the next is that you have good cause to offer either in arrest of the judgment about to be pro- nounced against you or for a new trial, and you are at perfect liberty to do so if 'you wish e prisoner replied “I have nothing to say about that,” The court sald: 3 ou ready ? replied “Have you anything to say?" asked Jus- tice White. Acted All by Himself. “Yes," replied the prisoner, “I think he should be permitted to make A statement in excul the court please The court repiied: “That will depend upon what his state- | ment 18" J\mhr White then said: “Have you (speaking to Titus) anything to say In behaif of the prisoner at this time? “l have nothing to_say within the defi- nition of what your Honor has read,” re- plied the attorney, “but it seems to me in order that the innocent should not suffer by this defendant’. ime the court should permit him at least his father, brc ters." From the urt—Certalnly, object of statement | \mllun of his act if said ex-Judge Titus. if that is the he wishes to he prison " sald: here was no one else but me. No one 1HUH repeated it as follows: “Owing to the prisoner's feeble volce | | he € no one had anything to do with the commission of his crime but himself; that his father and mother and no one else had anyvthing to do with and knew nothing about it.” The prisoner continued: “I was not told anything about that crime and I mnever thought anything about the murder until a couple of days before 1 committed the crime.” Titus again repeated as follows: “He never told any one about the crime and never intended to commit it until Sentence Is Imposed. Then Justice White passed sentenco as follows: “In taking the life of our beloved Pres- jdent you _committed a crime which shocked and outraged the moral sense of the civilized world. You have confessed Inquiries made in officlal quarters here elicited an emphatic denial that there was any such agreement between Ger- Russia and France as is referred / the Patrie, and no confirmation obtainable regarding the alleged which is evidently was alarming situation, built on the fact that three British war- ships happened to be at Koweyt and that it is reported the British are encouraging the local Sultan to suzerainty. repudiate Turkish —ee Beautiful Pictures Need pretty frames, as a lovely girl needs a pretty dress. We invite you to call on us and see all the season's prettiest de- signs. Shapes and finishes were never You should see 1it metal our imported novelties in small g 22 Co., 741 . hoto frames. Sanborn, Vail arket street. ———————— Twenty-Five Years for Hammel. REDWOOD CITY, Sept. 26.—Harry | Hammel, who a few weeks ago pleaded gullty to burglarizing the San Mateo postoffice and who was convicted by a Jury-last Monday of attempting to break jail, was sentenced this morning by Judge Buck to twenty-five yeurs at San Quen- tin. Although Hammel is but 28 years old he has already served two terms in the State prhmn Ve-uviul A‘nin Active. NAPLES, Sept. ~Mount Vesuvius is ! in eruption, J.O'BRIEN & CO. Will Place on Sale This Day REMARKABLE BARGAIN. 10 TAILOR-MADE SUITS in Tan, Brown, Black and Gray, neatly trimmed, value for $15.00, will be placed on sale at the very low price of TAILOR-MADE SUITS TO ORDER. PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED, X3 that guilt and after learning all that at this time can be learned from the facts and circumstances of the case twelve g00d jurors have pronounced you gullty and have found you guilty of murder in the first degree, “You have said, according to the tes- timony of creditable witnesses and your- se'f, ‘that no other person alded or abetted you in the commission of this terrible act. God grant it may be so, The J)en.lll\ for the crime for which you stand convicted is fixed by the stafute and it now becomes my duty to pro- nounce this judgment against you. “The sentence of the court is that, in the week beginning October 25, 1901, at the place, In the manner and by the means prescriped by law, you suffer the punishment of death.” “Remove the prisoner.” The crowd slowly filed out of the room and court adjourned at 2:26, The death warrant signed by Justice White 1s addressed to the agent and warden of Auburn State Prison and di- | rects him to execute the sentence of the court within the walls of the prison on some day during the weck beginning Oc- tober 28" next, by causing ‘‘to pass through the body of the sald Leon F, Czolgosz a current of electricity of guffi- clent Intensity to cause death and that the application of the sald current of electricity be continued until he, the sald Leon F. Czolgosz, be dead.” - | ASSASSIN TAKEN TO AUBURN. Officers Adopt Rigid Measures to Pre- vent Public Violence. BUFFALO, Sept. 2.—Czolgosz, the doomed assassin of President McKinley, was taken from Buffalo to Auburn Btate prison to-night to awalit death by electro= cution, , 8heriff Caldwell and sixteen men ook the prisoner in a special car attached to the regular New York Central train. The train left at 10:06 p, m,, and the rall- read officaly sald that an effort to reach Auburn at 2 ' ‘ out the back entrance of the Erle County Jall, sur- rounded by the seventeen men, and was Lustled into the special car which had n backed down on the terrace tracks a few rods in the rear of the jail a minute before. Sheriff Caldwell arranged for the departure, and his moves were kept so secret and were so cleverly manages no one but the guards, the rallroad men and the newspaper men who were in the jall knew that the assassin was being smuggled out of the jail. The moment the car arrived Czolgosz appeared handcuffed to Jailer Mitchell and surrounded by the Sheriff and his deputies and_Chief McMaster of the Au- burn Poliee Department. The hews that a car containing the assassin was on the track spread rapidly. Just before the train pulled- out a Call correspondent saw Czolgosz seated easily in a seat and #moking a cigar. In the seat with the prisoner was Jailer Mitchell and surrounding him were several armed officers. These precautions were taken bocause the authorities received word from some source to-day that the Sherift might encounter considerable difficulty in getting the prisoner to Auburn. Just what sort of trouble was feared could not be learned, but great care was taken that no advance news of the departure of the train was telegraphed along the line, 20 22 0 2 2 e o ) ENRAGED BULLS INIPERIL MEN Madera Matadors Have Narrow Escape From Injury. Special Dispatch to The Call. MADERA, Sept. 26.—The bulls had an inning to-day and the fighters had many narrow escapes from being gored. A emaller inclosure was built within the large one, and this kept the bulls from getting too far from the matadors, The congequence was that the fighting was more exciting tian on any previous day. While closely Jpressed by a bull Captain Ramitos fell and was struck by the bull's head and knocked against a barricade, but the timely arrival of one of the as- glstants, who'drew the bull away, saved 1im, Jesus Para, a Mexican vaquero from the Miller & Lux ranch, rode one of the bulls, The animal was lassoed and thrown and & rope was tied around the bull's body, Para then mounted the animal which was set iree, The bull bucked and twisted in the effort to throw the rider, but he did not succeed. Captain Ramitos and his assistants thon got In front of thy bull, The animal charged them and they ran behind a barricade, The animal rushed at the barricads, knocking it down on top of the matadors, who escaped with slight injury, The bull destroyed two of the barricades, About 1000 people wit= nessed the fight a1 Only one dollar via California North- wostern Rallway to visit Street Falr at Banta Rosu on Baturday, Bopt, 28, Leave Tiburon ferry at 7:40 and'0:00 u, m. urrlvo on the return 6:20 p. m, Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Bept. 26.—The following Californians are in New York: From San Franclsco—C. Baumgartner, at the West. minster; J. Crilley, at the Astor; M, Kohn and J. Baer, at the Herald Square; B. K. Clark and wife, at the Marl borough; W. M. Hdgett, at the Murray HI; E. B Ellls, at the Sturtevant; ¥, B. Hutting and wife, at the Morton; J, Hyman and wife, at the Plaza; ¥, D, Marsh and wife, at the Unlon Bquare; Mrs, M. B, Btartman, at the Grand; H, ¥. Walter, at the Grand Unlon, From Bacramento—W, H, uendermn. at the Kensington; Mrs, ¥, Lyman, Mrs, Henderson, at the Continental; J, Nichols son, at the Criterlon; A, J, Pommer and vl!fe, at lh Vietoria, rom nj elmn—g H. Anderson, af { [1%‘ i avell and wife, al ose—C, Lombard, ¥, Smith, at t me. Den “"I ay h- 'elmln ‘I‘lu Ori Innl Little Beneficencia Publica ‘" fan Francisea, Organized ll i O'BRIER & CO, 145 Markel Street L) BRI & O, o Mk e | Soviem 1898, Drawing Septembep a.fié& f]fi ,rm- SN anclece lllj Sfi'.n&“é “' k would be made, | that | RRRRRRERERy) vmmuvmnfimmnmunmmmmmmmznnuunmnmmmmm REERR RRRERRRE RN, RRRR REEY RRRR L RRTR R R AR R THE EMPORIUM. 50c¢ Overcollars, To-Day Only 22c. This teason’s mpw.:uun, fine quaity Araban Lace Ov.rcoilars, in ecru or white, sui uhle to wear over any sty'e of collar or nec! casy and tight-fitting backs, short and long ‘encths, 10ling cr flairg coliar; some few of them are siighty ‘oied and some are mussed, but al are very fine Jackeis and best styles — the picture shows one of them ; colors light and ¢ark tan and black ; r gu- larly worh §10 to $18. Specia: Fridyy and Saturday only. . . $7.45 Special Sales in Undermusfin Depft. Ladie:" Cambric Ski t.— Wita two rows Duch- esse lae insertion, and flounce of lace to make uncer- ruffl: and dust ruffle; price has a'- ways been §3.50. Spacial to- day only, ,‘....,..P..“ N ‘2!00 An Assorted Lot of Waists—That were as high as $1.50 cach, in sizes 18, 19 and 20 only, blacks and diabs, Your 25¢ choice on Frduy, ... Alttle less than 500 pain o Lades' Vici Kid Lace and But'on Shoes ; reguar'y $3.00 per pary wiil be placed on spech sale to=day only, $2.27 Some o them are cloth, some kid tops, land. turn .. wna nand-sewed so'es, and some are kid tops, lace and button stylcs, with we'ted ex- tenwon roles and new motern toes ; all size ard widths are included in this Ict. Writing Paper 8c. For Friday only we offir 500 boxes o good ity Writing Paser, in St. James and oc- hape ; 25 Envel lopes and 24 Shects of g Paper—the 49 pieces for,... . 8e You can buy one of these s'rong oak. bodi-d Go-Carts, with a djustable foot - rest, pain tire, patent hub, steel whee's and foctbrake complete, that retails regu'arly for f5.00 ; to-day ony $3.69 for Liguors To-Dzy. Extra Quality Sweet Wine—Tokay, Muscat and Angelica; reguiarly $1.50 special for Friday only . Yellowstone wh’EkGy—TA\lor & Wiliam's t cur regu'ar price baaad il 2 2l d $1.25; sale Friday, bottle. , . $1.0°6 Gin—Old London Club; regu'srly $1.00 a bott'e ; to-day. . ... A o ¥ o S 75¢ AARRRARARUNR R AU R LA LR anR THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. n(ioldcn‘ltllle Bazaar. ribbon 5 it bought in the regular way wouldl only—-the two for 25¢ have (0 le sold for at leat soc exch.| CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE |cize of Our :pec!al price Friday only - 22¢ . ; Dress Goods Remnant Safe. General Arthur $10.00, $15.00, $18 Another accumulation of Black and Colered Dress Goods Remnants— and [waist, skirt and a few suit lengths—(about goo in all), remnants of Hen- La Reo - Jacke‘sAfEZ;gf?fl;_:imd riettas, Albatross, Cheviots, Serges, Poplins, Figured and Striped Waistings, sa de Caste camp'e Jackets, in and some heavy-weight skirtings, all desirable fabrics and very cheap at the lane already reduced remnant prices—will be sold to-day at a still further discount of onc-quarter off. New Trimmed Hats $4.95. New Trimmed Hats, many really elegant stvles; materials of part icularly good quality, and trim- mings are only the newest, no old nor bad styles, choice styles, best goods, just in, hardly any ot them wor:h less than $7.50, some really look like $10 worih. Your cholce Eeldastiand , SAUrGaAV i tise susls s s ol sime 34-95 At $i0, $i12, $15, $20 and $25—Elegant exc usive styles, mostly only one Hat of a style. Youg 1et exclusiveness at these prices and the best there is| in fine millirery. A Remarkable Offering of Fashionable Fali Clothing For Men and Boys. For two days only—Friday and Saturday—we shall ell this very newest Fall Style Clothing at fu ly a third less than its actual worth., How we have been able to secure the goods to sell at these prices is a trade secret. They are precisely as described, and it is a money-back proposition if you are not thoroughly satisfied with your kargain when you get it home Men's $17.50 and $20.00 Suits $13.75—Made of pure worsteds, clay diagonals and fincy cassimeres, in all the new fall colorings—greens, browns, grays, in stripes and che Suits are cut in the very newest designs, of the broad military sack coat; every Suit is richly lined and tailored as carefully as the $35 suits to order wou'd be. For Friday and Saturdav only . P13 75 ’ Boys’ $5 and $6 Suils $3.98—S:z2s for 10 to 16 years; all- wool materials, in a large va- riety of colcrs and patterns, single or double breasted vests, worth g5.00 and g6.00. Special price $3' 98 for z daysonly : Youths’ $7.50 Suils $4.95—Serviceab'e Suits f r business or school, made of strictly all-weol materials, in blues, grays and fancy mixtures, cut in the newest siyles, a splendid $7.50 value. On sp:cial sale for $ 4.9 5 s . o a two days only . $1.-85 Hals $7.39. Groceries To-Day. Dry Granulated Sugar—The best qu To-cay only, 21 Mas. . ..$1.0D0 Macaronl, Vermiczli or Spaghetti —The =5c boxes. ~ Special to-da ; ’ 90 Men's Derby ............ Hats in the n:w Plum Pucd ng—Guvdm & D. wmh s, 1-lo Fall styles— lines of Perca’e Shirts, good quality and a good selection of patterns, in all rizes, regu'ar £1.00 day (Fricay) only, set of 6, dlesticke, with colored banquet candle —regu'arly 30¢— on specials s'e to-day only 12 Brands of Cigars 2 for 25c¢. A verv special Cigar offer- ing for Friday and Saturday 3 for 25c.. Half-Price for Batienherg Lace Patterns To-Day. Choice to-dav only of probably the argest stock of Lace Battenberg Patterns in town at one-half marked prices. The lot consists of almost everything in the line of Patterns, Scarfr, Center Pieces, Dollies, Handkerchiefs, Co"a s, Revers, Fronts and Boleros, 35¢ Patterns u»day. A2 @ each 25c Patterns . 12%@ each Special Sale of Men’s l-' urnishlnyc. Men's Underwear —One casz of good qua'ity, soft finished Merino, in a nice light shade of tan, well made and nicely finished garment, reg- uarly $1.00, on g cial smle to-day and Saturday , ‘68¢ Men's Hosiery— Bulance of a lot of fine quality of Fanecy Striped Balbriggan and Lisle and Tan Morcerized Cotton Hose, regu'ar goc qualities, will te cloed out to-day and Satur- ... oSe "'Men's Colored Stiff-Bosom Shirts— Balance of alot of broken Shirts, Special to-day and Saturday ‘9 c Only 100 sets of 6 each of these ce'ebrated John Russell white handled, steel bladed Table Knives, which will be offered at special sa'e to- '$1.23 Crociery Dep’t Specials Friday. These fancy Wrought-tron Can- 18¢ Decorated Dessert Plates— Pink or green sem’-porcelain ; reg - larfly $1.00 per dozen; on special sale to-day only Teacups and Saucers — Of dark blue semi-porcelain ; reguarly $1.50 per dozen; special to- 48c Heose Supporters, 25¢ Kind, i7c. AAARARARAARR AREAA AR R WAt aTaa h'd-th AARE RARAA AANA EAR L QAR RANE ARAT T NE WA AARE CEAL CRARWALA R R AR RRRL XA AR A AAE D DRRAARUR TRAE KRR AA ARAR AR AR LARRRUES AN RAR A WU WA wnaa tns. Special to-day . 2ne biack or brgwn @ Kin Best Lard— Eastern, 3n, ti .. 450 | —our regular|z4 dozen pairs Ladizs® Fiiled E'astic Side Hose ( i i extra value| Supporters, with rubber button fateners, a Pezchis — Choice pre'ed. pazdass $1.85 Hats. On| good quaity of elastic, in black, cardinal, 4 a5 i = "";: | special sa'e. Fri | pink, light blue and crange ; regularly 25 4 ream of Naize—To-da', pound.. .. pair ; on spec’al sale Friday. Bard Dabés - For stifBng. pannd L. .+ .. SO 81,39 T T e Ty 17¢ uutmmmmmwmmmummmmmmmmm ADVERTISEMENTS. DISORDERS BY FAR THE GREAT- er mumber of patients soeking rellet for mo- calied * weakn are strong, _ robus in espect, !Au-af Vllnllly Pr-mnu". not wen but the eymptoms the Prostate Crorniod neck OF Viadder) catised b sontracted disorders and too often repeated ahd too lon continued excitement, Under our local plan of troatment, dlr-v d toward redueing the e larged and swollen Prostate, immedinte it as indicated by Inoreassd elrcuintion and renewed strength, are observed. Our colored chart of the or whlnh we send fros on applieation, In | ! one wishing o study the anatomy ut th- land Dll. 'IAI.COI'I’ l 0., 997 Market St. D visit DR, JORDAN'S ancar SEUI OF IHITOIY hpucullnn mr. TN ) DR, JOIDAII—BI"AIII Ill MEN pComultaton free and Julety ptivate: mA K, valuable book fo men O'CEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Bo. Steamers leave Br ADVEBTIBEMEN ’IS. GALIFORNIA LIMITED “‘THE SUPERIOR OF THEM ALL" Everything that tends to speed, comfort, pleasure and luxury unlimited. $87.00 Bept. 13, Change to company's steam- ers at Seattle, Port Townsend, Tacoma, Everett and ‘Whatecom (Wash,)—11 a. Sept, 13, 15, 23, 2, Oct. % Change 'a 'Seattle ' for this com a and G, N. lt L P Ry et V“- Ry, “F«;r l:nuk- lllumhalal Bay)=1:30 p. m,, Sept. ror’ i b Diego, ; A Lt Eul lln F-drn. lln (C 1y)—=Hteamar Co- Buffalo and Return, October [ | Irn. khrduse b o, m . sieamar Honita, Tues 8 and 4. Roserve berths tor [} | T4 Ehielias, Masny Han Joss 4ot llnn Alll!l l- Rosalla this famous train at 0641 Market Stroet, IT LEAVES EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY, 8,00 A, M., ON THE SANTA FE i mnmn " ‘r‘»r turther ves the right to ehange " days and bours of salling ""9"'3' El'w"'““fl 114 New Montgomery stpset (Paigce Motel L, r::m:mn & o, Covas v 10 Market at.. stenmorn, " sailing nts, Inn '\‘lm‘im‘ PORTLAND, Or,, 1l Line from Portiand to A"‘l‘!‘o" LH "'I.l'nllo‘"" '?llk.‘? lfl ol - ) RDAN & CO., 1061 Market St 8, F, o ORMEYERS &CO, Bpeclalist, Diseass and weaknesa of men. Established 1881, Consultation and private book tree, at office or by mall, Cures guar- anteed, TH1 Mar. smisnn Nu Inlm i..rl%s '{l 1afine ul m. IUCHANAN IHOD. Brush Manufacturers, 6 ;| Damiana Bitters .. OCEAN TRAVEL, QOMPAGNIE .‘; — il o ater all, ot BAJ A CA |., | FO RNIA l'mnxn'?mnrl "TNOLUDR BERTH and MRALS, dot. B, 16, %, Nov. 4 Tl epk. 50, Oct. i 0 GEN.Agt,1 Montgm'y, (8 OCCCIIICS $.00. 8, BIERKA, for llnnnlulu, | Mo nd and Hydney . Thursday, 1 ALAumm far, u.mnml Wv n.,m 43 Market FOR U, S, NAVY YARD AND VALLEID ltumm GHN, FMSNI or MONTIOBLLO 0 p. m,, fl!vl flang.; Nfih A wier - A uHEAT RESTOMATIVE, INVIUOKA- u.r lnd rvine, o8t wuudmul aphrodisiao and Special ho Bexual D, ng, f0¢ both sexes, m-dv or Discases ol Kid. clh on its own merits, ‘4 ;. f 3 Alll‘llv for'Clroular mwuu. A DllEnl [ Illl“v UIAIM'NAU‘HI“ 'fl un#A fiumrr l"o'h ‘fleu e :‘p iy MDIIII. bl ober 'I ’I”‘: Bavule, ik “iéfi L -"m\.l:r HUA' MN sv:r Ay OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC STEAN_NAVIGATION (0. And CI@ SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORES To_Valparalso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from Eow- ard 3, Pler 10, 12 m. COLOMBIA ....Sept. 8] AREQUIPA . | TUCAPEL ......Oct. 2/LIMARI These steamers are bullt expressiy for Central and South American passen; service. ~ (No change at Acapuleo or Panam: l‘rt![ht and passenger office, 318 California streel BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., [y "Agents. THE PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO, And COMPANIA SUD-AMERICANA DE VAPORES, IMPORTANT! *'Colombla,” salling Sept. 33, will stoy t Champerico, San Jose m La Libertad, Panama and South po The #, B "Tucapel’ will sail October 3, stop= ping only at Masatian, San Blas, Mansanillo, Acapuleo, l‘nn-mn and South Amerfcan &g)r BALFOUR, GUTHRIE General Agents, 310 -nru[m AMERICAN LINE, NEW YORK, S0UTIAMPTON, LONDON, PARIA rro ogRine 8t Charboury, westho, Wow york Wednew ays, &t 10 &, m B TP Get 3| Havastord Bt Louls, Qot, 10| B, Paul.., Phitadelph Oot. 23| Ht. Louis, RED STAR LINE New York and Antwerp, Fram New York We at 13 noon Bouthwark . Oet. 9 Oct, 30 *Vaderland . ¥ Nov. ¢ x.-n-ln.mn rm 21| Houthwark ..Nov. 13 *stop eastbound, N l"llNA'rlDNA NA\‘I'IAH\'\N 0, CHAS. D, TAYLOR, General Agent Pacifle Coast, 30 Montgomery TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, cuu. ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 B s {or YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, eall Kobe (Hlogo), N and Shanghal nd connecting at fllll with mers for argo Fecelved on board on September 27, 1991 85, TAMBERICA 3 ‘edneaday, October 83, 1901 g8, ‘HONGKONG MARU ... Saturday, 1 Feduced nm Poly at company’s office, 2 x AVERY, Klnunl Al‘l‘h PANAMA R, B, e LINE T0 NEW YORK VIA PANAMA mmr. €abln, M. Stesrags, MO Illil &, 8, Ar aails Mond, Ost, 14 2 Ou- M salls Manday, 8, flv I.n nnw ullu Thup S L R IIII"?“