The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 190¢ BARKENTINE ROBERT SUDDEN LOSES FORETOPMAST AND SPRINGS A LEAK OFF THE COAST OF MEXICO| BOND IS FOUND Ship Mayfield Ar- rives in Port From the South. Sudden of Grays Har- s =poken Sep- Mail-steamship degrees north »ark degrees 15 minutes i barkentine . self safely through a wet \ t gale, but came out | £ i he worse for wear. s blown away, and lumber is now waters. The ned and the ves- k ber cargo of : her sinking even Il offers of | the Sud- | could spread, | Minnesota Sails for the Pacific. l huge 21.000-ton ghter Minnesota, . series of accidents at t away nd for this ap occurred her cargo of A portion ¢ &8 t . b arry freight and ngers betweer the Orient Schooner Arrives. he Helen P. Drew, arrived in port Santa Bar- the Hoquiam | r engines and New Steam new steam sch cost $48.- ngs to this | nt was yester General Baquedano Arrives. ight The General el, painted lower, topsail. where her youns | 1 n canvas | ‘make her & strange ap. | modern naval steam | ris his voyage from the | g uneventful and does | p will remain in | leaves this port he As the ship boarded by | examined this alparais she will be rs and e Water n-nm Notes. ! steamship Korea arrived | m this port on her | the big liner Mon- t on her way from The Mongolia for San Fran- Slade of San p from Melbourne | speed. She sailed | W five dave Toyo Kisen Kaisha b gone East to meet w on his way home | den steamer Breskwater, Captain | a thirty-three hours e ney came into port | " Naknek, Alaska, with the over- | 10 to ance, gut 30 per cent - « lmnnrv-d for Lumber. get Sound SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARF IVED. September 26 icholson, 42 hours Thompson, 7 hours | 60 hours s from Sas kwater, Seaman, hours from | bara ddart, 88 hours from | stmr Helen P. Drew in | put in to land passengers. | rew (new), | Gunderson, 88 s Harbor, in tow stmr Santa Ellefsen, 14 hours from 19 hours from Bu- , 59 hours 1% hours. 1 70 hours from 71 hours from Sequola, McClements, 79 hours from . r Noyo, Johnson, 7 hours from Burek ip Mayfieid, - Roberts, 08 days from n p Bobemia, Whalman, 29 days from Bris- tol_Bay Bark W. B. Flint, Johnson, 31 days from Makawell Bkin lrmgard, Schmidt, 19 daye from Hono- Iulu Schr Jenie Griffin, Gibson, 3 hours from Bolinas chr Antelope, Christensen, 13 days from Siusiaw _River. Schr Mary C, Campbell, ® hours from Bo- degn “E%.r Aube, Larsen, 3 days from Iversens i CLEARED. Monday, September 26. , Sumr Oty of Pyebla, Jepson, Victoia, etc.; C & E Co SAILED. Monday, September 26. Scmr ¥. A. Kilwurn, Thompson, Fort Beags. Sunr laque, Jorgenson. Astorin. Russian | § | hence | from — L SH N OF H 1P MAYFIELD, WHICH ARRIVED FROM J 7“&&}' l"(l'rl‘-lfi(‘ SEPTEMBER 14 AND FOR ALMOST TWO WEEKS HAS BEEN WITH- 15 POT UNIN, CHILE, WITH A CARGO OF Zaddart, San Pedro Westport n, Eureka “arison, Mendocin histrom, Astc a ort_Bragg. Newcastle, Enlund, Port Towneend nson, Notleys Landing. ss ship Glenard, nfianze, J TELE POINT LOBOS NW Schr (¢ Weather [ sail, also shiy Hero, Montara for Skagway from Skag- m—Stmr Hum- Stmr Garonne, for {AGWAY for Scatth 24—Stmr Dolphin, for ran- Schr Luz for San n, Stmr Whiktier, hence anta Ha Arrived Port Blak RD—Sailed Pedro Arrived Sept 25 tmr Columbia Sept Sept 26—Stmr Schr Beulah, hence Sept from Redor Arrived Sept 26—Br ship Hartfleld, from San | NT REYES—Passed Sept 26 am—| kinaw, from Tacoma, for San Fran- co; 8:40 a m Lindauer, from | tmr Newburg, from Grays Harbo Franciaco | TATOOSH—Passed In Sept 26—Ger bark | Admiral Tegetthoff, from Antofagasta ed in Sept 26— Camano, from —, Port Gamble —Arrived Sept 26—Schr So- | iled Sept 25—Schr Fal- Sept for Hardy Cri Schr Adva: 26—Stmr | Pedro, Sept 26—8chr Alpha, hence Sept PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Sept Tug Collis, hence Sept 24 Passed Sept 26, 12:45 p m— eka, for San Pedro; 1 from Willapa Harbor, -20 | for | m—Stmr ved Sept 25, 8 p Atrivea Sept 26—Stmr Shasta, 25—Schr Comet, from Grays | tmr Charles Nelson, for San Francis H. Leggett, maen D, Foster, for 26—Stmr James S. Higgins, r Fulton, from Hardy Creek. | 2_Sunr Noyo, | Stmr Corona, hence ruger, hence Sept 22. | rtha Dolbeer, from | rom Crescent City. Stmrs Lakme and Phoenix, ; stmr Toiedo, for Crescent 11R|~T'IL BAY —Sailed Sept 3—Ship Santa for San Francisco. BAY—Arrived Sept 26—Schr Sausa- e Sent 18 | SLAND PORTS. | pt 26—Stmr Koréa, | , from Yokohama, “Bktn Amaranth, Ger bark Paul HONOLULU- r 8 Newcasth 1senberg, B iburg STERN PORTS. Sailed Sept 24—Stmr Min- NORFOL pesota, for FOREIGN PORTS. HONGKONG—Arrived Aug 6—Bark Evie J. ¥ for Manila UlL—Sailed Sept 25—Ger stmr Ama rived Sept 25—Schr F. Me KOBE—Sailed Sept 26—Br stmr Stanley Dol Jar, for Yokobama AUCKLAND—Salled Sept 23, 8 p m—Stmr Ventura, for San Franeisco. Arrived Sept 26, 12 noon—Stmr Sierra, hence Sucy! “3NTA ROSALIA—Arrived Sept 23—Bktn Robert Sudden, from Grays Harbor. SUEZ—AmVed Sept 25—Stmr Montserrat, from Manila YOKOHAIA—Arnved Sept 26—Br stmr New from Manila. | O mT SATD—Arrived Sept 26—Br stmr In- aravelli, from New York ROYAL ROADS—AH‘IV? Sept 26—Schr W. H. Talbot, from Shangha OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Sept 26—Stmr Min- nehaha, from London. PHALADELPHIA—-Arrhnd Sept 26—Stmr Noordland, from Liverpeol. DOV En—Amvea Sept 26—Stmr Finlang, N Yor "fiY):SLTH—Arflved Bept 26—Stmr Kron- prinz Wilhelm, from New York GLASGOW—Arrived Sept 25—Stmr Colum- stmr Pretorian, from bia, from New York: x(‘mlml and Quebec. HAMBURG—Arrived Sept 25—Stmr Ham- via Plymouth and Cherbours. CHRISTIANSAND—Salled Sept 24—Stmr Adria, for New York NE—Satied Sefll 26—Stmr Graf ‘Waldersee, from Hamburg and Dover, for New burg, hom New York, | Point Reyes 1 Pe San Dieg: .92 Seattle ..30.02 Spokane .20.86 | Tatoosh 30.02 Walla Walla..29.86 | WEATHER CONDITIONS | nours outhern California—Fair Tuesday; light | west wind. Nevada—Cloudy with showers Tuesday. 2 Francisco and vicinity—Fair, warmer Tsatey: frmb sorthwest s Los Angeles and vicinity—Fair Tuesday; light west wind Sacramento and vicinity—Fair, warmer Tues- day; fresh north wind | the ses WEATHER REPORT. (120th Meridian—Pactfic Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26—5 p. m. The following maximuym and mintmum tem- peratures are reported for the previous day y 6 New York 58 §t. Louis -84 Philadeiphia Pitteburg ' neinnati Jacksonville New Orleans SAN FR | i | R BT STATIONS. wnw *seutosugy u *TpEiIAL JO “sanyesduay, Faralio Flagstaft Pocatell, nd 4 Red Blufr Y Cloudy Tr, | 30.00 Clear .06 29.72 Tr. | 1500.30.04 H L. Obispo. .30.00 | Winnemucca .20.88 Yuma ..29.78 AND GENBRAL ! FORECAST. The storm has moved eastward and been followed by an area of high pressure which is now central off the Northern California coast. Fair_weather prevails iy California except in | the Sierra, where local storms will occur to- nizht. Cloudy weather prevails over tho | plateau and north Pacific slope. | The pressure has risen rapidly over the Pa- | cific Coast. The temperature has risen in the Sacramento valley and fallen in Southern California. Forecast made at Sen_Francisco for thirty ending midnight. September €7 : Northern California—Fair;, warmer Tuesday; | fresh northwest wind, Fresno and vicinity—Fair, warmer Tuesday; Iight northwest wind. H. WILLSON, Local Forecaster, Temporarily in Charge. Sea Wall Extension. The commercial organizations of n Francisco have adopted the fol- owing resolution: Whereas, At the coming election next No- vember there will be submitted to the vote f ‘he electors of the State of California & proposition to issue bonds to the amount of $2,000,000 for the purpose of improving the | witer front of San Francisco by extending | wall, constructing new docks and wharves and curbing and paving the exten- sion of East street; and Whereas, The undersigned commercial ganizations of San Francisc welfare of Francisco and the State de- | manas im; facilities for our commerce at_this port; or- d n he issuance Whereas, these bonds will | not entail any edditjonal tdxes upon the peo- ple of the State, inasmuch as the sinking | fund and interest for aid bonde will be paid entirely {rom the revenues of this port; there- fore be ]“cahl\«d That the commercial organizations of San Francisco heartily indorse the proposed {ssuance of bonds and earnestly request the | commercldl organizations and the press of the State to lend their active suppoft to this proposition and to urge favorable action by the voters at the voils. » The Merchants’ Association of San Fran- cisco, by Frank J. Symmes, prosident. The Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco, by George A. Newhall, president. The Board of Trade of San Francisco, by A. A. Watkins, president. The Merchants' Exchange, by William J. Dutton, vice president. The Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Asso- clation _of Californie, by A. Sbarboro, president. The California State Board of Trade, by Arthur K. Briggs, vice president and manager. ALt e 2ol Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Bay. Publishéd by official -uuwrn.y o the Supqtmenaem NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide 1s the eame at both places. TUESDAY, smm 27. Sun rises ENn 1w{':f'1”§" ';' T ELEEFEE «Nm&—!ummnmm-dmnfl. believe that the | » * the early morning tides are given in the left d column and the successive tides of tha day in the order of occurrence as to time: the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, cxcept when a minus (—) sign precedes the height. and then the number | given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of ll!e lower low waters. s e Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. §. N.. Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., September 26. The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry bui'ding was dropped exactly at noon to-day— | §. e, at noon of the 120th meridian. or at 8 p. m. Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT. Lieutenant, U. 8. N.. in charge. Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. | Grays Harbor Grays Harbor. San Pedro.. | Humboldt Umatilia Puget S und Ports ept City Sydney. w York via Ancon.|Sept Pomona. . Humboidt .. .. ... |Sept. 358335%555 3 Coos Bay San Pedro & Way Pts.Sept. Point Arena..| Mendocino & Pt. Arena|Sept. Santa Rosa..| San Diego & Way Pts. Sept Coronado San Pedro ... S Curacao.... .| Mexican Ports R. Dollar.... | 8an Pedro..... 29 Columbia..... Portiand & Astorla. . 1 Alilance. Portland & Way Ports 1 Seattle & Tacoma. 1 | Humbotdt .. 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 | 5 | Portland & Astoria. 5 \Pnrmnd & Astorla. " !China & Japan. 7 TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination s-n..l Pler. -1 ber 27. (‘ | Chico. . | Coquilfe River 6 pm(Pler 2 Elizabeth. ‘!‘oqullle River (12 miPler 20 Centralla... |Los Angeles Ports.|10 am|Pier 10 Breakwater.| Coos Bay direct....| 5 pm(Pier 8 St. Paui.... | Nome.St. Michaei.| 2 pm|Pier 20 City Puebla.| Puget Sound Ports.|11 am'Pler 9 Homer...... Humboldt .........[10 am/Pler 8 September 23, | [} Corona. Humboldt «/1:30 p|Pler 8 Aretic. Humboldt .| 9 am|Pier 3 Centennial..| Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pier 20 Bonita. Newport & Wa 9 am|Pler 11 Coronado. .. | Newburg. .. Argo. ... Btate of Ca 3 Pomo....... | Pt. Arena & Aibion| 6 pm/Pier 2 Neadan: . | Hono. & Katului..i1 am(Pler 23 G. Lindaver |Grays Harbor. . % 5 Svaney & Way....|'® mm« 7 Astorfa & Portland'1l am'Pler Astoria & Portland| 1 pm|Pier “uapa Harbor... .12 m\Plfl- ber 30. |Coos B, & Pt. Orta12 m/Pier 13 |Seattle & Belinghm| 4 pm|Pler 10 | 1Humboldl : 9 am|Pier 13 .1 1 pm|Pier 40 112 “m/Pier 40 '1'4 pmPier 2 [Pler 2 1:30 piPier 9 October | Puget. Sound Ports. 1t amiPler 9 San Pedro & Way.| d am!Pier 11 San Diego & Way..| 9 am|(Pier 11 October, 3. 1 Alliance.... | Eureka & Co: B.| 5 pmiPler 16 Columbia. .. | Astoria & Portland|11 .mhmr 2 Jeanle...... Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm!Pler 20 ' October 7. | . |China & Japan 1 pm|Pier 40 | Mexican Ports.. 110 am/Pier 11 FROM SBATTLE. Destination. ] Sans |Sept. 27 Steamer. Skagway & Way Ports. Skagway & Way Ports. Skagway & Way Ports. N 3 N E‘llfhuel l)cl Nome & B uiobag Pfl' Leonard H. Lane, 2 well to do con- tractor and builder residing in Rich- mond, Contra Costa County, was re- ported yesterday to the Coroner as missing. His friends fear that some accident may have happened to him or that he may have been murdered. He came to this city last Friday from Richmond with $600 in money with which to pay bills. He received from the Califor: Building and Loan ‘Society a check for $400 after he ar- rived . That was the last seen of him by any of his friends. He has a wife and two children at Richmond. His sister, Mrs. L. D. Spencer; lives in this city at 618 Harrison street. —_—— 1 1 4 Professor von Piloe of the University 0.7 | of St. Petersburg is in u;ll country tar .Mo;\)wtu'l i of A. A. Kratz, held to answer by him Sept. 28 | sem. 30 MISSING KRATI Some One Had Placed It by a Mistake Among Similar Documents That Are Void {FORFEITURE POSTPONED Affidavits Are Read as to Alleged Drowning of the i Defendant at Long Beach o APRER Lk Sl The missing bond of $5000 accepted rby Police Judge Fritz for the release on July 11, 1903, on a charge of felony | embezzlement, has been found. Yester- day morning Warrant and Bond Clerk Fitzpatrick had occasion to look for an | old bond for the release of W. M‘l Kratz. While searching among the void | bonds in custody of Sergeant McDonald | he found the missing document. | When the A. A. Kratz case was 'called in Judge Dunne’s court yester- | ' day Assistant District Attorney Whit-| ing said it pleased him to announce that the bond had been found. He! asked that the names of the defendant ‘and the sureties, V. Kratz, defend-| ant’s father; Mrs. Rhoda M. White, de- | ' fendant’'s sister, and Attorney H. Newhouse, be called. The bailiff called | the names at the door of the court-; _room, but there was no response. " Whiting then asked that the bond be | : declared forfeited and a bench wnr-! rant issued for the arrest of the de- . fendant. | Attorney Frank J. Murphy asked for !a continuance of a week and read a| ;number of affidavits from men em-| ' ployed at the bathhouse at Long Beach | to the effect that the defendant Kratz| shortly before 9 o’clock on the night of | | S8eptember 15 hired a machine to take a | swim in the surf; that he was warned to be careful, as there was a strong’ | undertow; that he entered the surf and | was not seen again and that his clothes | were found in the batding machine. In | view of these affidavits and the fact that neither the police nor the Sheriff had received any definite information !from Los Angeles he thought that a continuance of at least a week should be granted so that it could be definitely ascertained whether the defendant was dead or alive. | The Judge thought the showing made in the affidavits was a remarkable one. The defendant had been allowed to go to his death without any interference. He had been warned that the surf was dangerous and that there was no life- boat, and yet he had risked his life. Whiting objected to a continuance. : The showing made amounted to almost nothing. If the sureties were sued in the courts they could put up the de- | fendant’s death as a defense. | After further discussion the Judge | said the defendant might be dead and it was only fair to give all parties a reasonable time to make a thorough | investigation. He granted a continu- ance until Friday. rBREAKfl ALL RECORDS | } FOR hL"l MBER STORMS Total I‘rfl'l[\llntiml l)“flm: Last Few Days Is in Excess of Five 1 | Inches. The big storm has moved away from California to Montana and Can- | ada, according to Forecaster Wilison | of the Weather Bureau. Clear skies and moderate temperature may be ex- pected for the next few days. In spite of all indications of pleasant weather, however, another storm may come in from the Pacific as suddenly as the one just past. i Fruit and other crops have been ' damaged to a considerable extent in some localities, but the water which | has fallen will prove of use later | when the planting season commences. The total rainfall during the storm was 5.07 inches. The maximum pre- cipitation during any previous Sep- tember in the history of the Weather Bureau was 1.06 inches. Often in winter months the rainfall of storms is In excess of that of the storm just over. e —— Death Closes List of Accidents. | Angelo Fawn, a married woman, | | whose husband's whereabouts is un-| | known, died yesterday at the Central| | Emergency Hospital after being struck by a Washington-street car. The! woman, who lived at 915 Washington | street, while in search of work on July 22 was either hit or fell, receiving frac- tures of the skull and shoulder. Affer being successfully treated at the Emergency Hospital by Chief Surgeon | Stephen she was sent to the City and | County Hospital, where she remained until September 1. After her discharge | she was unable to support herself and | as a consequence was compelled to gleep in damp, cold cellars until yes- terday, when she was knocked down by | la Washington-street car between | Powell and Mason streets, receiving a | fracture of the skull which resulted in | | her death at the Emergency Hospital ' six houre later, after a capital operation by Surgeon Stephen. The Coroner took charge of the remains and the Police Department was. notified. ™= | ONDON ~ DIRECTORY ONTAINING over 2000 pages of condensed comimercial mat- | ter, enables enterprising traders | throughout the United States to keep in close toudh with the trade of the' Old Country)] Besides being a com- | plete comrefcial guide to London jand its Suburbs, the London Direc- | tory contains lists of: EXPORT MERCHANTS with the Goods they ship and the Colonial and Foreign markets they supply; STEAMSHIP LINES arranged under the Ports to which they sail, and indicating the approxi- mate sailings; PROVINCIAL APPERDIX | of Trade Notices of leading Manufac- turers, Merchants, etc., in the princi- pal provincial towns and industrial centers of the United Kingdom. y of the 1905 edition will be forwlr Postoffice Order for $5. mmndoinn-ecmy d, freight paid, on receipt of | te Every article $18.50 Quarter-Sawed Oak Dining Table. $15.75 Quartered Parlor Table $26.00 Weathered Oak Chair, Leather Cush- sla s fons . $17.50 Goldcn Carpets 77 Renting Dept. hours of weary laber by taking 245-259 GERRY ST o e s S o $10.00 Y4 to V3 less than regular price $12.725|* WILTON WOOL both Floral and Oriental seleét from. Per yard marked from 5.00 Mahnnny Rocker, Rush Seat $45.00 Bndroom Bul'- Go‘den Finish Patent Ll-holstered . $72.50 Brass Bed .. $47.50 Quartered Oak - Taassdy $29.75 VELVETS, cholce designs wida ruue 79c A Department established purel the convenience of the pubRC. fiu- dreds of flats and houses listed. Ser- vice absolutely free. You will save advantage of this Department. $10.50 nockuf. J Good work. quick service and falr treatment have put me in the lead in this line. and my customers are stay- ing by me. Here are some figures that ought to interest you. They'll save you money. EVELOPING: ..100 | Roll of 12....18¢ _ PRINTING: Solio finish. .3¢-8¢ | Velox finish.3c-60 DAYLIGHT LOADING FILMS—In all popular sizes. Popular prices. ANSCO CAMERAS—Are high class :.nd always satisfactory. Buy one ere. CYX0 PEHOTO splendid results. light, Cameras repaired at low rates. Mall orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET STREET, Opp. Fifth, SAN FRANCISCO. D Roll of 6.. PAPER — Gives Prints by artificial visit DR. JORDAN’S anear -mmr..m,-zi o disease ponitively cured ny the oldest AN & €O, 100! Market St 8. 7. CUTLERY EVERY BLADE WARRANTED R i o ¥ H. S. BRIDGE & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, €22 Market Street. Up Sui;s.A g q. Pal‘ea Hotal. § in In'ofled Wear ;:2 % Novelties 1= SO LECC S S GE ROSL AT MAUVAIS MUSIC Co. 933 MARKET ST., OPP. MASON. One-Third Off on Regal Instruments. Col-ld-. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Broadway wharves (plers 9 snd 1l)y San Franeisco: For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Haines, Ve ste., Alaska—11 a. m.. Sept. 2,17, 22, X, October 2 Change to this company's Victorta, _Vaneouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Bverett, Anacortes, Bellingham—I11 a. m., Sept. 12, 17, 2, 27, October 2. Change at Seattle to this | company’s stcamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or T.uom. to N. P. Ry.; at Van- couver to C. For Eurekn (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:3 B. m., Sent. 13, 19, 28. October 1; Corons, 1 p._m.. Sept. 10, 15, 22, 28, October 4. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo). San Diego and Santa Barbaray— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San_Pedro and East San Pedrn), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos. Port Harford (Sam Lais Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme. Bonita, 9 a. m., Sept. 12. 20, 28, Qctaber & For further information obtain folder. Right is reservad to change Steamers or sailing dates. CEET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st.and Broad- way wharves. Preight Office 10 Market st. INANN, General Passenger Agent, San’ Franciseo. Pacific’ Transfer Co., 20 Sutter st will The call tor and check baggage from hotels and residences. Telephone Exchange 312 P?mmfi—chnbflm—lmlm rom New York. Saturday, 9:30 a. m. St. Paul -Oct. 1) Germanic Oet. 15 Philadelphia . ...Oct. 8/New York. Oct. 23 Amm TRANSPORT LINE. bd London Direcs. Minoehaha.. oot 15 am|Manitou. .Oct. 13, 9 am Minnepis,Oct.8,4:30_am|Mnnetnka.Oct.22, 4 pm New York—Antwerp— Caniing at Dover for London and Parta. From Saturdays, at 10:30 & m. et 1B tmiand.. _Oct. 8.V WEITE STAR LINE. i ‘York- . Salling Wednesdays. t. s Cedri. Via Azores. Gibraltar, FROM NEW YORK. Rr?l BLIC. . .Oct. 20, Dec. 1, Jan. 14, Feb. 28 RETIC. .. Vm 3. Dec. 12, Feb. 4, March 18 ROM BOSTON. CANOPIC. ... Toce &, Nov. 19, Jun, 7, Feb. 18 ROMANIC. .Oct. 20, Dec. 10, Jan. 28 Mar. 11 C. D. TAYLOR. Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, 21 Post st., San Franeisco. TOYD KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave Pacific Mail whar, mer First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for JOKOHAMA and HONGRONG. calling at Robe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai and connecting _at Hongkong with steamers for India_etc. No cargo received on board on day AMERICA )L\Rl' Hnw‘lum—fl.ounnl Ty Hokets a¢ reaue o rates. For freight and passage apply at Com- pany’s office, 421 Market street. corner Firat. AVERY, General Agent. Oceanles.s.Co. 5 5 mt-»'um 8. & _SONOMA. for Honolulu, Samos. Aucke 1and_and Sydney, Thursday, Sept. 3, 2 p.m. §.S. ALAMEDA, for Homolulu, Oct. 8 11am. coe- §8 MARIPOSA, for Tahit, 20, 1lam 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts,, Ticket Ofca 543 it~ et Freight Ofics 329 Market St Pier 7, Pacile 3t I T TR e COMPAGSIE GESERALS TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS Salling every Thursday instend ot MEGH Saturday, at 10 . m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton st First class to Havre, $i0 and u--‘rd. Sec- ond L'll- to Havre. $43 and upward GEN- GENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND MADA fl Broadway (Hudson bull-fiu). New York: J. P. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San hu«hea. AR soid by ail Railrond ‘Ticket Agents. To U. 5. Navy Yard and Vallefo. Stmr H. J. Corcoran—Leaves S. ¥, foot of lay north end ferry bidg.—Wesk days, . m.; iund.-y-.n:m a sz-mm mlflfltlllo and Arrow, fl 30, 3:15_ 6. 8:30 p. m. (ex.Sun.);