The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 12, 1903, Page 5

. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1903. EAPOSE PLOT FOR LANDING MONGOLIANS Officials Find Dummies Substituted for Re- Jected Chinese. W SR Discovery Seriously Compro- mises Deputy Marshal Gamble. United States District Attorney’s Of- fice Unearths Wholesale Conspir- acy for Evasion of the Exclusion Act. substitution of been who had s unearthed horities, Th ay i in custody and ¥ ve-born Chinese e to have sailed for ( teamship Gaelic are ted States Marshal Peter is the official who delivered six “hinese to Steerage Steward Leslle of the Gaelic yesterday morning. He says that not one of the six Chinese taken off the er and now held as prisoners was « in his custody. He will early next a statement to the Federal with t ury the matter. regard his conduct is stateme have tak the steamer after he had a oners to the had Bu- »ssible WOODWORTH SUSPECTS. One of ls in investi- ring for the sa e yesterday is ed S s Marshall B w ¥ ’ JUDGES BLOCK THE GAME. me was blocked, howev pbosne 2t fr Morrow & ge de Haven to to issue appeared »plicant’s claim stigat by the Chi- rding had b refuse sctation, this ruling result. While t, that of al- bureau an op- f taking the statement of th before he could be coached by ., it did not dam the s for habeas corpus stream of appl Although United States Court r Heacock, whose duty it is , remanded n who came before writs seemed un- was that the suspicion CHINESE BRIBERY. Persons well acquainted with the Mon- golian reported to Mr. Wood- worth recently that it was common talk were being paid certain unnamed per- sons for substituting for deported and re- manded Chinese other Chinese who wish- | to their native country with- | ed to retur: out being obliged to pay steamer fare. It wes said that in some instances the substitution was made at the jall, and on other occasions at some point between the jail and the steamer. At the request of torney, Charles Mehan, chief inspector of the Chinese bureau, detailed several his men yesterday morning to keep watch at the steamer and el rival of the Deputy United States Mar- shal, whoever he might be, and the six young Chinese men who had been re- manded by U: States Court Commis- | sioner Heacock to the custody of the steamship company, Judge Heacock hav. ing decided that they were not natives of the United tes and therefore not entteled to be landed. Deputy United States Marshal Peter Gamble came down to the Mail dock at 9 o'clock yesterday morning in a2 hack with six Chinese whom | he delivered to the custody of Steerage Steward Leslie on board the Gaelic. At nalf past 12 o'clock, in response to a tel- e ephone message from the Chinese bureau, went down to the dock and was shown six Chinese men. GAMBLE DENIES. these the men you delivered on the Gaelic this morning?” was of him by one of the inspectors. , sir; they are mot,” replied Deputy ;amblé promptly. Are Hackman Martin, who had driven the as sent ty and his prisoners to the Mail dock, for and declared that the six nen shown him were not the ones he delivered to the ship. He said that took Deputy Marshal Gamble and six from the jail to the steamer, e hack did not stop on the way at no change was made whatever. Dept Gamble made the following ment to a reporter: “I went to the unty Jail to take down the six re- nd cases to the Gaelic. Jatler Dasher livered them to me, and I compared the hotos that I had with the prisoners and hey were the right ones beyond a doubt. ook them to the steamer at 9 o'clock d delivered them to the steerage stew- ard. At half past 12 I went to the steam- er again and was shown the six substi- stes. Captain Schell of the immigration ureau asked me whether those were the six men that I had placed on board the steamer. I replied that they were not. There could be no mistake about it. They were not the men 1 had taken there.” STORY OF A DUMMY. One of the Chinese substitutes made a statement to the cffect that at 7 o'clock natown that $200 and $300 per head | the United States Af- | of | ewhere for the ar- | BUYERS SEGURE MINING CLAIMS Search for Minerals Goes on in Many Parts of State. | Large Operations Progress | That Are Linked With Oil Wells. e Mining men are findi State that rties i g pr they are picking up eage A Chicago company has secured the Phelps Hill gravel deposits in Nevada Coy situated between Grass Valley and Omega. The Mountain Copper Company has bonded the Blue Ledge mine in South- ern Oregon, close to the California line This last statement is made on the au- thority of the Jacksonville Sentinel. An 1t has bec entered into by which *tt will sell to Charles half interest in th in Tuolumne Cc ed is $10.00 for the i The Gold P mine. midway Downieville and Sierra Ci County, Is under nd and the ment been mac thereon a ten-stamp mill on the propert THE UTICA PROPERTY. A. Gil Santissima qu. m 5 st between in fir: There has is The facts concerning the closing down of the Utica m the famous old pro- ducer of wealth in Calaveras County, have not been completely stated. he ( Prospect says that what has been s a small part of the property has closed ted in eate a ¥ the story e v to give some explanatic The name Utica has been ally applied to the extensive holding: tica Company, which comprise ard, the Hobart Estate Company and C. Though the Utica mine was the e that gave the name to the com- h is that this mine was only one nes, and for many has small part of the bu tica, the riy of the gro shaft of the Utica fssion since the big c e twelve years ago. and later two of w ¢ ate years 14 ¢ 2 shatts a a different lead pay shoot of the main Utica lead ' 5 the south, and at a depth of n 1000 feet the old Utica north shaft f pay e ground about the north sha ; 11 worked and has neral subsidence from the sur ral years it has been diffi Utica mill und b ¢ all Kle Cross shafts 1 the 1d CIY and expec BUYS LARGE OUTPUT. t things are going on among the parties in interest keep sences el « m i to pick to pi s s the b ion known as the Associated ( One corporation that belonged association withdrew some time sccond company’s acts are now t, in which the offi- ted Oil Company ap- iffs, Between the As- ny and the Standard struggle for "absolute “alifornia market is con- persistency. Wits are gainst wits and capital against The Standard Oil Company has ched just made a 1 chase of oil in San Luts Obispo County, taking 120,000 barrels f the Pival Ofl Company. The con- om re on the basis of a 23 per cent il, the price to be regulated by a le or graduated list, according to actual gravit The San Luls Obispo Breeze says that the deal has been andard Company will go to work im- on the 30,000-barrel tank which will Harford for the reception of It is the fon of the Yecal com- > pipe t Graciosa station and %o Port Harford it will be handled ndard Company over the narrow- in cars provided by the Stand- It is pretty weil understood that this offer of t andard Company is only a preliminary one and will be followed right up. In the of wells proving as good as N the price of this oil advancing, it is the intention of the Pinal Company to extend the pipe line to the beach where vessels can load readily and without the necessary expense in- cidental to handling the output of the wells over railroad iines. The Bakersfield Californian tells of the plans of the Standard Oil Company in the direction of through the great pipe line that leads from Bakersfield to Point Richmond: | While the Standard's big pipe line is car- rying a good stream of ofl continubusly to the tanks at Point Richmond the Standard fe still considering means of increasing its capucity and the company has not yet given up the project mentioned before in these | columns of increasing the number of relay stations. Before this is finally determined upon, however, an experiment is to be made on the first division out from Bakersfleld, | where it will be ascertained definitely what will be the effect of intermediate stations. At the pipe line camp known as Kimberlina, fourteen miles from Bakersfield and half way to Pond, the company has erected a new tank | and with the same capacity as the others on th line and connections are now being made om the main line to this tank. With the | repumped &t this relay station it will be determined accurately just how much, if any, the capacity of the line can be iacreased. ted that the actual experiment will be sult pumping stations will be decreased by the addition of ten more relay plants, thus making the distance between stations fourteen instead f twenty-elght miles. SIERRA IS LIVELY. There is considerable doing among the mining properties of Sierra County. | Much prospecting is in progress about Downleville and Sierra City. At the St. Louis mine, four miles below L e e e e ] yvesterday morning he was taken to a cer- tain place in Chinatown by a friend and introduced to a white man, who took him and five other Chinatown Chinese to the “big red building”—meaning the Apprais- ers’ building, in which is situated the of- fice of the United States Marshal. The white man took them up several flights | of stairs and locked them in a room. | Later in the day he took them down- stairs, piled them Into a hack, which con- veyed them to the Mail dock, where the same white man delivered them on board the steamer. The Federal authorities had taken pre- cautions before the sailing of the Gaelic to discover whetber any substitution was going to be attempted. Officers were sta- | tioned on the Mail dock at the gang- plank of the Gaelic and on board the steamer. They say that the six Chinese | who were delivered by Gamble were closely watched until they were locked up on the steamer and the door of the room was guarded. The officials say also that the six substitutes now in their custody are, beyond the possibility of any doubt, the same six who were delivered by Dep- uty United States Marshal Gamble on board the steamer and that mo further substitution was possible. Tom Yung was arrested on Dupont street last night by Chinese Inspector Me- han and charged at the City Prison with alding and abeting the landing of Chi- nese. Other arrests of persons suspected of being in the plot are looked for to-day. increasing the flow of ofl | 1t | made within the next ten days and if the re- | is satisfactory the distance between the | ARE LOOKING FORWARD TO THEIR WEDDING DAY Miss Edith Grace Chaquette and James Redpath, Widely and Favorably Known, Will Be Married on Wednesday Afternoon at Westminster Church s Z ESTIMABLE JAM W. THE YOUNG ¥ LADY, EDPATH IS COPLE WHOSE INTER THIS C APPROACHING STING A MARRIAGE TO LARGE NUMBER OF ! L] | taken an active part. Mr. Redpath is an v event to which a large number of young people In this city are stant in the office of James Hosburgh <ing forward with a great of the Southern Pacific Company's B e e enger department and has a host of | friends, who are besto g on him their flss B Grace ctte i e “,‘(' ! dith r?u 1‘. uectte to congratulations over the near approach of James W. Redpath, which will be solem- | his marriage. the next The Westminster Presbyter Wednesday afternoon bride-to-be the nized rch k. | o | sl v. Dr. Logan of the Lebanon Pres- byterian Church will officiate at the wed- ding, to which 100 guests will be invited. t of Mr. W. H. Woolcock and Alexander Ross will reside at 1140 act ushers. After a short honeymoon knewn in the the young couple will take up a resldence circles, in which she has for several years | in the western part of the city. long tunnel has been run effort very Bterra City, a to get them to their destination to tap the ledge, a local company doing | shecdily, so that they can get them off thelr the work. This summer c rable | " work has been done on the tunnel at the | AN OLD-TIME STORY. Colombo mine, near Sierra City. Some| Tno Nevada O 3 e Nevada County Miner tells = time-ago a cave occurred and the ore | jowine not wnfamilior ey Cls the fol mhoot was lost. but an effort is ComE] A C. Van House and his partners, number- made to. find ll} gain. 1 TS 00K, | ing In all twelve or fifteen men, who have | Spellenberg, Devine and others have been | for several months past been working on the working the mine for a company. The | )»'-d,nr‘ the Tuulh Yuba River at Hoyt's Cross- old Freeborough mine, near Poker Flat, | "8 SIX miles from this city, have abandoned 5 | the’ enterprise, and aying 8 has been worked. for years, and 1ast| ney“had contracted for aapiiiee oil® bills spring a fine run was made, over eighty | their departure yesterday for San Francisce. = ounces of gold being taken out in two | Most of them were laboring men and me- weeks' time, the work being done with a | S at the metropolis. Not one of them had any practical knowledge of minine. | . The chipped in $100 aplece and, coming. wy feny went to work. They were told by local mining men that Ah Fye & Co. had d the cf men: that 4 worked the claim hand mortar. It is expected that the mill will be running soon, as the old ditch has | been repaired. Hayes, Flint & Co. are the vners e e e, nea bgan- | seven or eight years ago ille. They have a\tunnel into the 1edge. | were also ndvised that their efforts would It is expected that a San Francisco com- pany will take hold\of the property. Ten | men have been employed at the Moun- | talneer mine, which is owned by T. Berg-| er and operated by /an Eastern company. | An air compressor gnd pump were install- ed several months lago and a shaft has | been sunk from the tunnel, in which the ledge is of good quplity. Messrs. Meiklejohn \& Stevens have had | ten men at work on their cyanide plant and bave been working the sand Iroia the old Young America mine, which was "8t one time fabulously rich. At the Clevéland mine, on the hill above | sterra City, a shoot of ore was tapped a | few months ago and an upralse is being run. The ten-stamp mill may be started at any | time, The Keystone people have expended a large probably be wasted. But they had confldence in the ground. They ran a 400-foot tunnel through a pbint and diverted the water in that direction, leaving the original channel dry. They sank to bedrock in man® places. The gravel was barren and there was no gold on the bedrock. They spent a great deal of money and did a great deal of hard work for nothing. They take their hard luck philosoph- m‘!r)i; Said one of them yesterday: ““The exverfence will be worth a great de al to us. And the summer spent in this glorious rllmut of yours has made us hardy and rugged and given us a new lease 7 are not kicking.’” S ——— Sentenced for Burglary. William C. Graham, who was recently convicted of burglary in the first degres:. was sentenced yesterday to serve four vears in San Quentin. He broke into a | amount of money in opening up their prop- | .o | erty. A ’hard.rock tunnel wes run in a dis-| FTench laundry at 3372 Misslon street on | tance of 4300 feet, which tapped the ledge | the morning of June 14 and rifled the some 600 feet below the old works. Twenty | telephone box. | men are employed. A drift is now being run w2 i L S to tap the shoot below the shatt. In time the company will erect a mill on the property. A first-class lunch and quick service for The old Sierra Buttes keeps pesging away. |25 cents at The Noble Cafe, 209 Pine street, | Fitty men are employed in working above | between Sansome and Battery. . the No. 7 tunnel. Thirty stamps are kept P | running. Richard Phelan is at the head of Wants to Administer Estate. the Buttes Saddle mine, which is opened up by a long tunnel. It is expected that much more work will be done there in the near | future. A local Sierra City company, com- prised of A. Thomas, C. Jost, J. Johnston and others, is the owner of the Willlam Tell mine. They have the mine opened up by a tumnel and some very promising ore has been taken out, with a good prospect of a mine ahead. Vincent Reid applied for letters of ad- ministration on the estate of Mary Cooley, deceased, who died intestate. He claims the estate is valued at under $10,- 000. WILL BE BURIED | AT SACRAMENTD Elks to Conduct Funeral of the Late Homer Buckman. Rector of St. Paul’s Epizcopal Church Will Read the Burial Service. % Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 11.—The funeral of Homer Buckman, whose death o curred near Colfax on Monday last, will take place to-morrow from his late resi- which Mr. Buckman was one of the char- ter members. The funeral services will be conducted by the Elks at their ha'l at 1:15 o'clock in the afternoon and they will accompany the remains to the City Cemetery. Rev. C. L. Miel, rector of St. niscopal Church, will read the service at the reside The in- terment will be private. O’SULLIVAN’S SONGS TOUCH MANY HEARTS e | The words ‘“song recital” gain ! meaning when a singer like Denis O'Sulli- | van is at the back of them, Last night | Steinway Hall was crowded with an au- dience that!listened to a programme of twenty-six songs (without en | dence, Eighteenth and H The funeral will be held under the auspices of the Sacramegto Lodge of Elks, of | new »s) and at | ~—— A Danger Period Through Which Every Woman Must Pass. Owing to modern methods of living, not one woman in a thousand approaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. At this period a the end clamored for gramme throughout was a delight, illu trating every phase of Mr. O'Sullivan more. The pro- | versatile art. Irish songs, German songs, | Strauss and Esposito, songs grave and | | B2y, Hvely and severe, the singer seems equally at home in them all. The Strau: songs were the chief noveltics of the evening, and® if Strauss were always so interpreted there would be little danger of him being charged with unmusical- ness.! Particularly happy in its brimming humor is Funfzehn Pfennige,” a complete comedy in Mr. O'Suilivan’s ren- dering. The * uous for its g and the tender gen” furnishes another mood. by Hugo Wolf are new here reon's Grab” and “Fussrelse,”” both pleas- ing, but not greatly original. As usual, there was a group of child songs of Tau- bert and Liza Lehmann, and as gravely sic Mr. O'Sullivan can be in say he Two Grenadiers,” he is here a child among children. When this gifted Ir is nothing between one and the song. is the heart of the song, its essenc strives to give, and so wonderfully ceeds in giving. Perhaps, though, more acutely in sympathy with his ballads, that of course formed a part of the programme. These he seems | to have been born singing. There was a | group given last night that was sung in the House of Commons June 3 of this year, when Mr. O'Sullivan was the guest of the Irish party. It was the only occa- sion on which any songs have been heard in the House, and one wonders how the House dare permit it when one hears the O'Sullivan sing “The Wearing of Green.” 'Twere enough to make Fenians of us all. This is unhappily the singer's only recital, and he will leave here for England next week. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. —_————— AGED FRENCHMAN DRINKS CYANIDE OF POTASSIUM the * 1man sings there It he sue- he is Irish large Habits, He Leaves Home and Dies. the | Hopfoved iy S Ban for Entemperate | woman indicates a tendengy towards obesity or tumorous Those dreadful hot flashes, sendin, v to burst, and the faint feeling that follows, some- until it seems read; growths. the blood surging to the heart times-with chills, as if the heart were goinig to stop forever, are only few of the crying out for assistance. of woman’s “ DEAR MRS PINgHAM : — I was sick and nothing seemed to do me any good until I began taking Mrs. Pinkham's medicine. ‘It was Change of Life with me and falling of the womb. Ihad severe pains all throngh my body. Ihada a terrible congh and people thought I had consumption. 1 took six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Yegetable Compound and two of Blood Purifier, and two | boxes Liver Pills, and I am now stouter than I have been for a long time. I can do all my work now. thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable | Compound. “If any one wishes to write me, to verify these statements, I will gladly answer their letters.” Mges. CLARA CuEzEY, Jewett, IlL “DEAR M=s. PINkHAM : — For seven years ¥ had becn suffering, was ing through the Change of Life, and | my womb had fallen; menses were so | profuse thatat times I was obliged to lie on my back for six weeksat a time, 1 could not raise my head from pillow. | I had been treated by several phy- “ ricians, but got no relief. “ 1 was advised by friends to try Lydia ¥. Pinkham’s Vegetable | Compound, which I 4i", and after | taking it six weeks I was able to be I around 211 the time and do my house- mptoms of a dangerous nervous trouble. The nerves are The ery should-be heeded in time. E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was pre system at this trying period of her E‘ use it pass through this trying period with comfort and safety. { TWO COLUTINS OF PROOF. Two songs Lydia red to meet the needs fe, and all women who work. I know your medicine saved my life and I cannot praise it enough.” Mgs. Lizzie RoECAP. 519 Smith St., Millville, N “ DEAR MRrs. PivgmAM:—1I have worked hard all my life, and when the Change of Life came I flowed very badly for weeks at a time. I wou'd stop for a day or two, them start ain. I went to see a doctor ani went through an examination, and spent two hundred dollars for medi- cine and doetor’s bills, but I did not get the relief I expected. “ At that time I saw Lydia F. Pinkham’s Yegetable Compound advertised and began its use. I have found it to be just what I needed. “I wish every woman suffering from female trouble would try it. £ recommend it to all my friends.” Mgs. Wx. Dary, Millbank, S.D. “ DEAR Mms. Prvgmam:—I feel it a duty I owe you and every suffering woman-in the land to tell of the wonderful results I have found im using Lydia E. Pinkham’s V. table Compound and Liver 1 “Passing through the Change of Life, some of the physicians consulted said nothing but an operation would save me. But your medicine alore cured me.”—Mns. MAGNOLIA DEAN, 1441 First Avenue, Evansville, Ind, TORFEIT if we cannot forthwith produce the original latters and signatures of James B. Moulin killed himself vester- | wbove testimonials, which will prove their absolute genuineness. y because *he had been upbraided SA0AN his his son Louis for dissipated habits. | The suicide was 74 s old and a candy | maker. He had been out of employment for some time and had been residing with his son’s family. His son had reproved him several times for drinking so much, and the old man resented the reproof, and left his son’s house last Thursday morning, trunk with him. At § o'clock yesterday morning his dead body was found lying on the steps of 520 Natoma street, a small pill box labeled ‘“‘cvanide tassium” and a flask half full of whisks lving at'his feet. The whisky had the strong characteristic odor of cyanide of potassium. The dead man was a native of France and a widower. IS AT S Robs Printing Office. The suspicious actions of a man on Clay street, between Montgomery and Sansome, last night attracted the atten- tion of Patrolman J. E. Reed and Special Officer Frank Gillen. They followed thie man and were finally rewarded by catch- ing him coming out of the Shannon print- ing establishment, 509 Clay street. On being searched a “jimmy” with which he had forced an entrance to the printing place was found in the prisoner’s pocket. The pocket also contained many nickeéls, which it was afterward discovered had been stolen from the telephone in Shan- non’s office. The telephone had been broken open by the fellow. At the prison he gave his name as Patrick J. Nolan. He is supposed to be the man whd has Jately been committing numerous robber- jes in that particulgr quarter of the city. | There is a ledge which averages from twenty | to thirty feet in the Poken Flat miue, while the ore assays $15 to the ton. A roller mill on the mine has crusbed much ore and the company feels encouraged. J. W. Finney has done @ great amount of work at the Tele- graph mine, eight miles above Downieville. At the Beicher gravel property fifteen men are employed. The Papoose mine, in Jim Crow Canyon, owned by Wehe, Taylor & Morse, is under bond to E. F. Harris, who is running a tun- nel. One ledge has already been tapped and there are several hundred feet of backs. 1. Copeland has run a long tunnel at the Buck- ingham mine in Jim Crow Canyon, to tap the ledge under the old shaft. Around Logan- ville a number of quartz locations have been made this summer, most of them being on the north side of the river, and tne parties hope to open up some Mew properties. The Redding Bearchlight says that the Eastern parties interested in the Balak- lala mine, on Squaw Creek, Shasta Coun- ty, are coming out to inspect it. Seventy- five men and five drills are kept running constantly on development work. Drifts and upraises are being run in the lower levels. The ore is being blocked out into 100-foot squares. A queer circumstance is receiving the attention of the Amador Ledger, which says: At all_the mines in the neighborhood of Jackson large quantities of all kinds of sup- Dlies, in the way of logs, lagging and lumber are being received. The contractors are hurry- ing the delivery of these things with all poe- sible speed. It is not merely the approach of fall that causes the contractors to rush ithe delivery work. There. is another and perhaps more potent reason. In all contracts there is a strike clause, providing that in case of any labor trouble the companies will be under no obligations to take supplies during the exist- ence of such trouble. This provision has acted as a spur to those furnishing supplies to get them all on the ground as quickly as possible while everything is moving along peacefully, They have the supplies on hand in the moun- tains, and it is natural that they should use ADVERTISEMENTS. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lyna, Mass. taking his | of po-| OCEAN TRAVEL. camers leave San Fran- o as_follows: For Ketchikan, Juneau, Haine: Skagway. ete.. Alaska—11 a. m.. Sept. 13, is, 28, Oct. 3. Change to corapany’s steamers at Se- attle. For_ Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everetr, Whatcom—11 a. m., Sept. 13, |18, 23 28 Oct. 3. Change at Seattle to thi company’'s steamers for Alaska and G. N. | at Seattle for Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: | couver 1o C. P, Ry { " For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, | p. m., Sept. 13, 19, 25 Oct. 1; Corona, p._m.. Sept 10, 18,2228 Oct. 4. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), n Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a m. tate of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Senta Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San’ Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Coos Bay, ® a. m., Sept. 14, 22, 30, Oct. 8. | Bonita, 9 a. m._Sept. 10, 18, 26, Oct. 4. | For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del t Van | Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, _Santa Ro- salia. Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m. th of each { month, For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sail- ing_dates. TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- | ery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street and | Broadway wrarf. Freight office 10 Market street. C D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market street, San Francisco. O. R. & N. CO. ‘Columbta’ sails Sept. 10, 20, 30, Oct. 10, 20, 30. “George W. Elder” sails Sept. 15, 25, Oct. 5, 15, 25. Only steamship line to PORT- LAND, OR., and short rail line from Portland to all voints East. Through tickets to ali points, all rail or steamship and rail at LOW- EST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and meais. Steamer sails foot of Spear st. at ila. m. S. F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dep 1 Montgomery st.; C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Frt. Dept., 3 Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, caliing 'at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for Indla, etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. S. 8. HONGKONG MARU (calling at Ma- \ nila)........Saturday, September 19, 1903 8. S. NIPPON MARU.. x eI A ...Thursday, October 15, 1903 s. S. AMERICA MARU. ¢ ..Tuesday, November 10, 1903 Via Honolulu. Round trip tickets at reduced For freight and passage, apply at Com- office. 421 Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, instead of Satvrday, at 10 a. ms;, from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton st. First-class’ to Havre $70 and upward. Sec- ond-class to Havre, $40 and upward. GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson Bullding), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast ‘Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. Mare Zsland and Vallejo dteamers. Steamer GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO— except Sunday. Leave Vallejo, day, 73 m Main_1508. RBROS. ., 4:15 p. m. Pier 2, Mission-st. dock. i Mayflower OCEAN TRAVEL. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK-—SOUTHAMPTON—LONDON. N. York.Sent. 16,10 am(St.Louts.Sept.30,10 am Phila..Sept. 23, 10 am|N._ York.Oct. 7. 10 am ATLANTIC TRANSPOR. New York—London Direct. Mesaba.Sept. 12, 9 am/Minapls.Sept. 26, 9 am Min’tka.Sept. 19, 4 pm/ Minhaha.Oct. 3, 3 pm Only First-class Passengers Carried. LINE. usenstown—Liv Commonwealth.Sept. 24[Columbus (new).Oct. 15 New England...Oct. 1/Commonwealth.Oct .....Oct. 8 New England..Oct. 3 Montreal—Liverpool—sShort sea passage. Kensington. .. .Sept. 12| Southwark Oct. % Canada . pt. 26/ Dominion .....Oct. 10 Boston Mediterranean Direct AZORES-GIBRALTAR-NAPLES -GENOA Cambroman. .Sat., Sept. 19, Oet. 31, Deec. 12 Vancouver. .Sat.. Oct. 10, Nov. 21 RED STAR LINE. New York—Antwerp—Paris. Finland.Sept. 12,10 am/Kroonind.Spt.26, 10 am Vad'I'nd.Sept.19.10_am|Zeeland.Oct. 3, 10 am WHITE STAR LINE. New York—Queenstown—! Salling Wednesdays and Fridays. Majestic.Sept. 16, noon{Cymric..Sept. 25, 8 am Celtic..Sept. 1S, 3 pm| Victorian.Sept.29. noon Oceante.Sept. 23, 7_am|Teutonic.Sept. 30, noon C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent. Pacific Coast, 21 Post st., San Francisco. ZEALAI Ane SYONEY, M" DIRECT L& 1o TaniTL 8. S. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney, Thursday, Sept. 17, 2p. m. 8, 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahitl, Sept. 20, 11 a. m. 88, ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Sept. 26, 11 a.m. &3, SPRECKELS & B303.C9., Agta.. Ticket 0fica, 543 Hartt FrightOffice. 329 Barkst SL., Piar e, 7, Pasifie S8 AAWAIL, SAMOA, nEW GONORRHEA AND URINARY DISCHARGEL A CURE N 48 BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA-