The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1902, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 190 RS MUBUAY'S PLA CAISNG ST Miners Wish to Put Stop to Timber Locators’ Schemes, Much Data Is Expected for Use in Department of Interior. BT The miners of the State have been stirred up decidedly by the exclusive in- formation published in The Call to the effect that the State Mineralogist will in- | vite the attention of the Government to the timber cl grabbers who are man- aging to get £ mining properties by the simple of spreading timber aims over locations. The of timber grabbers have also be- i d there is a large ndence going on. grabbers are already : to make a showing ceeding in good faith. he locators of mining t their discoveries ed to the benefit of are gathering evi- s way to the Washington in amount of co The timber cl at rs are to the legitimate 0 would seem to be seculators legitim als in wihc » field assistants, hed into the eight rger operations of lators have been et been sent out With prompt knowledge as related to s of California a few months. Mr. get a great deal of from the Recorders | al interest of esult in personal | bureau. discovered that s of the ancient time | in their claims by | notwith- | rs hav cady been | 1 paved the way for finel is another phase that has ched upon, which is of im- | ¢ miners. Mining cannot without timber. To strip guous to the mineral lands | fiict a great damage ustry of the State. | erest to the miners ght to their at-| e United Verde mine is problem that g engineers, A nt of Master M Copper en only nt from the To ain is spl would permit indefinitely. T be w oft rest. rely prosperity. ing country, coal mines tha fuel are equally 2t the min- during -ada the in ned and mal finds were | verlooked is the that goes on daily the flurry of many lode leads them in ipment of bul- s se many who is still in the mi; g is that pay other camp in ves on the re- Dozens of men point, and while ikes do not reach the e richest bodles of ore | vered there. me new and whil important in Douglas ) of the Wedekind i g world when it is vival has come v million dollars rc b as eighteen months ‘TWO KINDS OF DREDGING. couraging - other sec- same line of enter- r is about to be in- orado River, fourteen y The ‘boat that 10 feet. A com- ome time install- river sands yield is expected the opera- | tions will be extended and several dredg- ers will be constructed to work the river bottom in various localities. The Hassa- mpa River, in Arizona, is-also to be | redged for gold soon. A company has been incorporated and preparations are | making to begin work. One thousand | acres of the river bed are reported to | have been acquired near the Walnut | Grove district. Miners have been work- | ing in a desultory way on the rich bars and gravel beds of the Hassayampa for | some years and the gross result has been such as to encourage thorough exploita- | tion of the gravel by dredging. The Nome | Gold Digger has the following account of | a test made to take up gold from the bot- tom of the sea: Captain C. F, Strand, representing ‘the Sub- marine Mining' Company of Ban Francisco, made two tests yesterday with the dredger ch he brought up'on the steamer Centen- | The dredger was launched and taken in | w behind t ng the beac) much gold tug Bella, & course being taken and finaily a long sweep back the Centennial, where the dredger was | ken on board and s cleanup made. This pro: | s was repeated in the afternoon. Captain | t colors were found in abund- ce and that he is quite satisfied with his The machine is the patent of . | Craig, who was here earller in the 5 Cralg found his machines, which a tal Sluice boxes on wheels. ioo heavy Toe oo power avallable in Nome to tow with sufficlent rapidity. He co lighter machine was bullt and brought up by Captain Strand. Last year Captain Strand, who was then master of the Santa Ana, found & dollar’'s worth of coarse gold on his anch This led him to take an interest in Craiy mac e. Towing the machine from a tug is 'l work, as the inventor intended ngine on the beach, and next sea- WITNESSES IDENTIFY KAUFFMAN AS ONE OF ROBINSON'S SLAYERS Prosecution Makes Great Strides in Showing the Fact of the Con- spiracy and the Defendant’s Participation in the Plot to Rob Cemetery Safe That Led to the Murder of the Brave Officer MoTommMar RITCHIE IENTIFIES M CoaT mes’ BROESKE., LANDLADY - - (AT 205 TORK STREET, WHERE. THE THIEVES INEST wAaS ‘Mane. %/ 3 . TCorM waot FQURD _ _Woobs e s / \ \3 \ \ — o TWO WITNESSES WHO GAVE TESTIMONY YESTERDAY CONNECTING WILLIAM KAUFFMAN, ALIAS LOUIS FAT,” WITH THE CONSPIRACY TO ROB THE CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY OFFICE SAFE, AND THE SCHOOLBOY WHO FOUND THE COAT DISCARDED BY WOODS. “ST. HE prosecution made excellent progress yesterday toward prov- ing Willlam Kauffman's connec- -~ tion with the conspiracy tc rob the safe of the Cypress Lawn Cemetery office, which resulted in the murder of Policeman Eugene C. Robin- son. Three witnesses positively identi- fled the defendant as a member of the party of thugs that returned that night from the cemeteries via the San Mateo and Ingleside cars. The landlady at the Turk-street house that was made a thieves’ nest identified Kauffman as a member of the gang, as did also Mrs. Adelaide Hart, who lives upstairs above 205 Turk street, and who frequently saw Kauffman and his pals going in and out of the house. The question of the admissibility of Henderson's testimony did not arise dur- ing the day, as the prosecution had de- clded to make sure of its ground by put- ting on witnesses first whose evidence will prove the existence of a conspiracy to which Kauffman was a party. If it succeeds in proving the fact of the con- sglrac)'. then even if Judge Cook holds that the point raised by Attorney School- er is well taken and that the evidence of L e e B e R IR B AR e son several machines will be brought in and will be worked by endless cables and donkey engines, CALIFORNIA MINING. The Occident-Keystone property, which iz an extension of the old Boston or Es- peranza mine, in Calaveras County, has Dbeen bought by A. P. Morris and others. The sale includes mill site ‘and timber and. The gravel mine of the W. & D. G. M. Mining Company, at Texas Hill, El Do- rado County, will be reopened. The old Merrimac mine, in Nevada County, will be retimbered. The shaft is teing reconstructed. The Grass Valley Union says that the Pennsylvania mine will soon be employ- ing as many men as it had before the shutdown. J. A. Comer, manager of the Santa Ana Tin Mining Company, claims to have tin ore in a formation such as exists in the tin_mines of Cornwall, England. Fifteen men are working in the High Peak and Helvetia mines, in San Diego County. Enough ore is taken out to keep the mill running steadily. Established 1823. - WHISKEY That's Alll 7 §AEE JOSEPH, Representative, 30 Battery Street, San Franclsca a co-defendant to prove a conspiracy is not admissible until there is independent proof of the conspiracy, the people’s case will not be hampered In any way, and the conspirdcy having been proved from other sources Henderson will be permit- ted to give his testimony. KAUFFMAN IS IDENTIFIED. James Foley, a draughtsman who lives near the scene of the tragedy, testified to hearing the first shot and then see- ing three men shooting at the wounded policeman as he lay on_the pavement. Foley is a new witness, discovered since the trial of Woods. Mrs. Broeske, the landlady at 205 Turk street, retold the story of the occupancy | of rooms in her house by the gang of thugs. She identified Kauffman as a member of the gang. Mrs. Hart, living on the floor above, swore that Kauffman was one of the men whom she saw fre- quently coming and going from the place. Stephen V. Costello, who heard ‘a por- tion of the commotion that attended the tragedy, and James Morse, who saw three men running after the volley of shots had been fired, told what they knew of the tragedy. Henry J. Mahony, a photo engraver living at 437 Valencia street, testified that he picked up Rob- inson’s revolver and gave it to Police- man Connell. Connell told of turning it over to Lieutenant Price, and that offi- The Mining and Scientific Press says: Near Copper City, Shasta County, the Arps group is to be taken by the Empress C. & S. Co., F. H, Hell assigning his option on the mining property to that company., The prop- erty was taken under bond by Mr, Hall De- cember 10, 1901, for $80,000. The terms of the option provided for a certain amount of de- velopment work, for the payment of $40,000 be- fore December 10, 1902, and for the payment of an equal stm’ before Juno 10, 1903. Mr. Hall has complied with the working require- ments and now transfers his option to the Empress company. The Yreka Journal says mining in Siskiyou County: Scarclty of water has caused most of the placer and hydraulic mines to close down, and the quartz mines are also hampered in getting water enough for the batteries when the steam power stamps are in operation. It is a good time, however, for stoping out quartz, as the ledges are dry and comfortable to work in at this season of the year, A large dredger is to be placed in the Kla- math River down near its mouth for working the gravel in the bed of the stream. The river carries an immense body of water in that lo- cality and a great amount of auriferous gravel is floated doyn the swift current all the way from the Oregon boundary, The Nevada City Transcript says that a ledge has been struck in the Mohawk mine, at Graniteville, five to six feet thick. concerning According to the Bakersfleld Califor- nian the Consolidated Mines Company is driving a_crosscut tunnel through Rand Hill, ,at Randsburg, in the expectation of striking several mining ledges that are known to exist. The Grass Valley Union-Herald reports the organization of a company to be k:gwn as the Idaho Gold Mining Com- pahy to operate the South Idaho mine. The property was worked some years ago end & report was current that a ledge had been struck in the bottom of the shaft containing good rock. TO BENEFIT HOSPITAL.—The Ladies’ Auxiliary, which maintains a free bed in the. Pacific Hospital, proposes holding a ‘‘rummage sale” in October. It requests all persons desir- ous of contributing clothing, house furnishings and toys to notify the president, Mrs. Forbes, 7 Bond street. Packages will be called for. b cer_testified that he sent it to the Chief of Detectives. David Dunn, the gardener at Cypress Lawn Cemetery, who was aroused by the efforts of the thieves to break into the office and whose shouts frighténed the would-be burglars away, retold his story. He said that the defendant was not the mfl?n whom he saw on the porch of the office. CARMEN GIVE TESTIMONY. Willlam Ritchie, motorman, and A, H. Binning, conductor of the San Mateo car on which the gang returned as far as the carhouse at Virginia avenue, identified Kauffman as\the man who sat apart from the remainder of the six at the front of the car. Albert Frederick, conductor of the Ingleside car on which the gang continued their journey as far as the car- house at Twenty-ninth and Mission streets, also identified Kauffman as one of the party. Earl Malcolm, a bright boy of 10, who lives at 237 Guerrero street, testified to finding a coat in the vacant lot next to his mother’s home the morning after the shooting. This was Woods' coat, and its discovery played an important part in the conviction of the first member of the gang placed on trial. The trial will proceed Monday, but the case will probably not go to the jury for ten days yet. SUPERVISORS REFUSE TO RETURN BAIL MONEY foot T Judiciary Committee Rejects the Peti- tion of Archie Campbell in the Conway Case. The Supervisors’ Judiciary Committee Teported vesterday against the petition of Archie Campbell, an attorney, for the re- turn of $500 deposited by him as bail for the, defaulting Deputy County Clerk, F. R. Conway. Campbell wanted the money back under a Superior Court decision that Assistant Bdnd_Clerk Greeley, who re- celved the bail, had no right to accept the money. The committee also rejected the claim of Roth, Blum & Co. for damages to the premises at 30 Sacramento street, recent- 1y used by the Harbor police station. The committee decided to report against the petition of the San Francisco Retail Merchants’ Assoclation for an extension of six months upon the enforcement of the ordinance prohibiting maintenance of signs, on' the ground that the board has no_right to change the provisions of an ordinance without repealing it entirely. ———— Wilson Will Be Arrested. Becretary White of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children swore to a warrant yesterday for the arrest of Franklin J. Wilson for failing to provide for his wife and children. Wilson is said to be a ward politician and has until re- cently been employed as a janitor by the Board of Education. His present where- abouts is unknown. —_————— Appraise Lawyer’s Estate. The estate of the late Andrew J. ?nn- nison of the law firm of Gunnison, Booth & Bartnett has been appraised at $36,877 18. The report of the appraisers, which was | and in leavi filed yesterday, shows that the lawyer left $30,773 88 in cash¢ bonds and_promis- sory notes worth $5763 30 and office fur- niture and library worth $340. TRUSTING WIDOW {MAX ROSENFELD LISES HER GO Courtship Commenced on Briny Deep Ends Disastrously. Mrs, Mary Simpson Accuses Her Former Admirer of Robbing Her. Mrs. Mary Simpson, late of Sydney; N. 8. W., who arrived here on the steamship Ventura a few days ago, mourns the loss of $1100. She had $1700 when she boarded the steamer, and during the voyage she became enamored of W. H. Clise, a scout in the British army in South Africa, whose twenty-six years of life and hand- some ruddy face won her admiration. Now Clise is missing and with him, it is alleged, $1100 of Mrs. Simpson’s savings. That explains why Mrs. Simpson was, like Niobe, all tears when she swore out a warrant yesterday for Clise’s arrest. Mrs. Simpson is the widow of a hotel- keeper, and recently she decided to visit America. She sold out the hotel and after paying for her passage to San I'rancisco there was something like $1700 in English scvereigns in her wallet. On the steamer she was introduced jo Clise, who by rea- son of the fact that he had seen active i service in South Africa was a sort of lion among the passengers. dian and a glib talker. He thrilled his auditors, it is said, with hair-raising yarns about kopjes bathed in the blood o Boers slain by himself and companions and of marvelous escapes from Dewet's and Botha’s men. He was caugnt several times, he said, and on each occasion he succeeded in escaping to the British lines after experiencing many hazardous ad- ventures. These stories of heroic_acts won .the heart of the widow, and she grew confidential with Clise. Clise soon learned that his aged admirer had money, and he deemed it wise to cultivate her acquaintance. By the time Honolulu was reached Mrs, Simpson blushingly told that she and Clise ‘were engaged. Her friends con- gratulated her upor her good fortune in winning so vallant a fighter. Arrived here Mrs. Simpson found it convenient to exchange her British money for good American coin, and acting on the advice of Clise she secured a draft on the Wells- Fargo Bank for $1700. The couple were inseparable companions on the voyage from the islands, and when the Ventura arrived here it was presumed by the oth- er passengers that the wedding would take place without delay. ‘When Clise and Mrs. Simpson entered the lodging-house at 119 Third street in search of lodgings Clise registered him- self and companion as husband and wife. This was on Monday. Acting on Clise’s advice for the second time, Mrs. Simpson went to the Wells- Fargo Bank and secured her money. She deposited the coin In her. trunk, and Thursday morning she went out for a street car ride. Wiwen the coast was clear Clise, 1t is alleged, entered the apartment, forced the trunk open and abstracted $1100. Why he did not take the remaining $500, if he stole the balance of the $1700, is a circumstance that puzzles the detec- tives. At any rate Clise packed his valise the office of the lodging- house informé&d the clerk that he was go- ing to the house of a friend. This was about 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, and since that time Clise has not been seen gly any one fortunate enough to know m. This is the story told by Mrs. Simpson when she applied for a warrant for Clise’s arrest. Her love for her fighting hero has turned to bitter hatred, and she now expresses a desire to visit a heavy pun- ishment upon him. The police have sent broadcast a description of Clise, and par- ticularly to Maine, where Clise formerly lived. —_————— CONVICTED ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT TO MURDER Joseph Millian, One of Aged James McIntyre’s Assailants, to Pay the Penalty. Joseph Millian was convicted by a jury in Judge Dunne’s court yesterday on a charge of assault to murder. He will be sentenced next Saturday. He was pre- viously convicted, along with Charles Buchanan, on a charge of burglary, and Buchanan has yet to be tried on the charge of assault to murder. On the morning of March 27 Millian and Buchanan went to the home of James Mc- Intyre at 961 Bryant street when the old man was alone in the house in search of $700 which Millian had been told by Kate McIntyre, the old man's daughter, with whom illian lived, was kept in the house. McIntyre was brutally beaten by the two defendants, who were forced to hurriedy depart without the money. Kate McIntyre has been detained in the City Prison since the arrest of the two defendants as a witness and it was de- cided at one time to charge her with be- ing an accessory, but she agreed to testify for the prosecution and hence escaped. E b DR S i Hochstadter Bequest Fund. The necessary papers for the with- drawal of the deposit of $1540 to the credit of the Hochstadter bequest fund have been prepared in Judge Coffey’s court and they’will be presented to-day to the officials of the San Francisco Savings Un- fon. This course is necessary because the bankbook has been lost and a court or- der is required before the money will be paid to Mayor Schmitz and Superintend- ent of Schools Webster, as custodians of the fund. The four colored pupils who won scholarships in the recent competi- tive examination will probably leave for the Eastern universities in two or three days. Clise is a Cana- FILES NEW SUIT Charges Wife the Second Time With Treating Him Cruelly. Son of Deceased Coal Mer- chant Again at Outs With Spouse. — Max L. Rosenfeld and his wite, Agnes S. Rosenfeld, are again in the throes of a matrimonial dispute, and for a second time have appealed to the divorce court for a settlement of their differences. As in the former instance, Rosenfeld s the plaintiff and extreme cruelty is the ground named. Rosenfeld is the son of the late John M. Rosenfeld, the coal mer- chant, and his wife is the niece of Col- onel J. R. Smedberg, a well-known retired army officer. In the complaint filed yesterday young Rosenfeld alleges that his wife, through her extreme cruelty, has caused him great tal angulsh a ty, simply using the lormula in the Code of Civii Proceaure. The infelicities of the Rosenfelds were freely aired in Judge Hunt's court last April during the prog- ress of a hearing of a motion for alimony pending the trial of the suit for divorce vrought by Rosenfeld. HAS QUICK TEMPER. In the complaint filed by Rosenfeld at that time he accused his wife of making his life miserable by frequently flying into fits of rage. He alleged that she first gave evidence of possessing a violent temper at the hotel at Catalina Island, where they were spending their honey- moon. He charged that at the latter place she created a scene by refusing to dine with him. He alleged also that she did the same thing at the Hotel Savoy in this | city. Rosenfeld charged further that his wite frequently absented herself from home on the plea that she wished to vis- it friends and relatives and that upon in- Vestigation he found that she had not spent her time in the manner described by her. It was also alleged in this com- plaint that Mrs. Rosenfeld had frequently kicked her husband “in and out of bed. THe hearing of the motion for alimony attracted considgrable attention because of the efforts made by young Rosenfeld to conceal the amount of his income and his recital of various alleged extrava- gant acts of his young wife. In denying the truth of Rosenfeld’s charges Mrs. Ro- nfeld asserted that her husband left her without money or provision, and that she was compelled to borrow clothes so that she could appear in court. The mat- ter was never decided, for during the hearing the news of the death of the iather of the plaintiff in New York was received and the suit was dismissed. It was rumored that the young couple had become reconciled and were living in peace and harmony at their home, 2418 Washington street. The Rosenfelds were marded in May, 18%7, and have two children, a boy and girl. By the terms of the will of the late John Rosenfeld his son recelves an allowarce of $200 a month. TIMMINS’ SUPERSTITIONS. Clara Timmins’ ability to dodge missiles thrown at her by her husband, Alexan- der Timmins, while it brought her free- dom from bruises, did not save her from the curses hurled at her by Timmins when he saw that his energy had been wasted. When the glass struck the wall behind his wife and was shattered to bits Timmins, after, using some very strong language, said to his wife: “You have caused me seven years’ bad luck.” Mrs. Timmins brought a suit for di- vorce, which was heard by Judge Hunt yesterday. She was granted a decree on the greund of extreme cruelty, having furnished evidence substantiating the tale of the mirror and the accompany- ing abuse and also of several other acts of cruelty. Howard F. Brewer, champion amateur swimmer of the United States, was grant- ed a divorce from Matte E. Brewer by Judge Troutt yesterday. He furnished evidence proving that his wife had deft him and refused to return. They were married in 1899. Divorces were granted yesterday to Katie T. Ott from Joseph E. Ott for neg- lect, Virginia Thibault from Louls Th bault for failure to Provlde. Mary Earle from Willam F. Earle for failure to pro- vide and Rosa Erwin from Abel Erwin for cruelty. Suits for divorce for desertion were filed by Mary E. Sexton against Danfel Sexton, F. M. Appelbaum against Rose Appelbaum and Mary C. Law against Eu- gene Law, and Mathilde A. Cadogan ngaln;t Patrick Cadogan for faflure to rovide. p’l‘heodore Ferguson, who falled to pay his divorced wife alimony amounting to $150 and $100 counsel fees, was adjudged guilty of contempt of court by Judge Mu- rasky yesterday and sent to the County Jail until he pays up. Young Girl Has Drink Habit. Jeanette de Weys, a 16-year-old girl, was sent to the Girls’ Training Home yesterday by Judge Cabaniss in order that she may have another chance mend her ways. She was arrested in Golden Gate Park three days ago in an intoxicated condition and the records showed that she had been taken into cus- tody previously for the same offense. It {s stated that she is afflicted with dip- somania. ———— Painter Is Badly Injured by a Fall., Louis Morris, a painter, residing at 308 Tehama street, fell from the roof of a Government bullding at the Presidio yes- terday and had his right thigh and right arm broken. SPEN B HoAR R-Y Perioe LEON DERS Wilk$soRN $1.50 A TYPICAL WESTERN NOVEL UNCLE PETER ON NEW YORK: UNCLE PETER had refused to live on the Hightower after three days in that splendid and populous caravansary. ““It suits me well enough,” he explained to Percival, “but I have to look after Billy Brue, and this ain’t any place for Billy. You see Billy ain’t city broke yet. Look at him now over there, the way he goes around butting into strangers. He does that way because he’s all the time looking down at his new patent-leather shoes, first pair he ever had. He'll be plumb stoop-shouldered if he don’t hurry up and get the new kicked off of ’em. I'll have to get him a nice warm box-stall in some place that ain’t so much on the band-wagon as this one. The ceilings here are too high fur Billy. And I found him shootin’ craps with the belkboy this mornin’. The boy thinks Billy, bein’ from the West, is a stage robber, or somethin’ like he reads about in the Cap’ Collier libr'ies, and follows him around every chance he gets. And Billy laps up too many of them little striped drinks ; and them French-cooked dishes ain’t so good fur him, either. He knows they’ll always be something all fussed up with red, white, and blue gravy, and a little paper boquet stuck into em. I never knew Billy was such a fancy eater before.” bodily suifering. He | to The Farmer’s Success Depends Upon Freedom From Disease and Suffering, PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND IS THE MEDICINE THAT HAS MADE THOUSANDS OF COUNTRY TOILERS WELL AND STRONG. ere are thousands of farmers in our 13'53 who are rich In broad acres and gold, yet lack that true wealth known as good health. Tt is a melancholy fact that men and women in the country districts, breathing the purest air and drinking from God's bubbling fountains and_ limpid spring: are Hable to the same diseases and ments that come thick and fast to city people. We find rheumatism, neuralgia, debility, dyspepsia, kidney and Iliver tro bles and blood diseases almost as com- mon in the farmer's family as they are ity homes. 4 ln}‘caihe's Celery Compound, heaven’s best blessing to the farming community, has done more for the banishment of dread disease and the building up of health than all other combined medicines. Mr. John Zuspan, a prominent and well-known farmer of Middleport, Ohio, writes spe- clally for the benefit of sufferers in the 1 districts. He says: T fast November I was so badly crippled up with rheumatism, which came on in June, that I could hardly walk without the ald of crutches or a heavy stick. About the 10th of November I commenced tzking Paine’s Celery Compound, and after using four bottles T was completely cured and was able to attend to my usual werk as well as when I was 4. I am now 66, and can walk and run as well as a man of 30.” ——— Q visir DR. JORDAN'S énzar MUSEUM OF ANATORY 1051 MARZET OT. bet. G:2a7d, S.7.Cal, 3 The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. Weaknesses or contractad pesitively cured by the oldest Speciaiist on the Coast. Eat. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and Treatment personally or by Posisive Ours W private. lastes. A erakes. § - IAGE, MAILED FRES, (A valuable book for men) DE. JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St., 8. F. GONORRHEA u.n URINARY DISCHARGES ANT4 MDY A CURE IN 48 HOURS., OCEAN STEAMERS. Paoifie Coast Steamship Ce. Steamers leave San Frane cisco as follows: For Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, etc., Alaska—il a m., Sept. 18, 23, 28, Oct. 3, 8, 18, 18, 23, 28. Change to gompany's steamers at Seat- tle. For Victorla, Vancouver, B _Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, Whatcom—I1 a. m., Sept. 18, , 28, Oct. 8,8, 13, 18, 23, 25. e at Se- attle to this compan: steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle for Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. Sept. 19, 24, 29, Oct. 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, m., For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), n _Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosalla, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursday, 9 & m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Mon- terey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, San Luis Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport (*Ramona only). Ramona, 9 a. m., Sept. 19, 27, Oct. 5, 13, 213 Corona, 3 a. m., Sept. 23, Oct. 1, 9, 17, 25. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- lla, Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or salling date. ffice, 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Pass. Agt. 10 Mar) st.. San Francisco. O.R.& N. CO, Only Steamship Life to PORTLAND, OR. And short rail line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points, all rail oe steamship and rail, at LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. COLUMBIA sails Sept. 10. 20, 30, Oct. 10, 20u GEO. W. ELDER sails Sept. 15, 25, Oct. 5 15. _Steamer sails foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. D‘. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt., 1 Montgomery street. ) TOYO KISEN EAISHA. s TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p, m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, ullrn. at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and connecting at Fongkong with steamers for dia, ete. of sailing. 8. 8 NI an In- No cargo recelved on board on day HAWALL, SANOA, WG ZEALAND wmo SYDNEY, DIRECT LINE o TAHITL dccanic $.5.Co. S. 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahitl, Sept. 25, 10 a. m. 8. 8. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck~ land and Sydney, Thursday, Sept. ) 8. 8. ALAMEDA, for Holml\llllD o L .Saturday O« 4.0.SPRECIELS & BROS. 0., Agi., Tk, 43 Narot, Froghtffc, 329 Narkal L. Pirke, 7, Paiic St COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQ D%fl LINE ';}g HAVRE-PARIS. . ng every Thursday, instead Saturday, at 10 a. m., tmmmnn a Morton street. -class to Havre, $70 upward. See- 3 e and liver, foot of Broadwa ork. J.‘ F. FUGAZI & R Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Tickets sold by all Raflroad Ticket Agents. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. St. Paul, Sept.24, lfluml!t. Louts, Oct. 1, 10am Kensington, Sept.30,5pm Friesland, Oct. 7,10 am RED & LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Kroonland, Sep 20, lonm'l-'lnland‘ Oct. 4, 10am Zealand, Sept.27, 10am|Vaderland, Oet.11, noon INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR.G.A.P.C., 30 Montg'm'y st. e — BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S, NAVY YARD AND VALLEIL Steamers GEN. FRISBIZ or MONTICELL)