The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 8, 1904, Page 7

ANCISCO CALL, - SATURDAY OCTOBER 8, 190% DUDE BURGLAR IN THE TOILS Chicago’s Gentleman Thief Caught After a Chase in i Residence District it MAKES A CONFESSION Wid Gloves on His Hands and False Keys Are Found in Pockets of His Clothes CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—Pursued by two women and a score of pupils of the Marshall High School, Harry Russell, | whom the police call “the gentleman burgl and who has been sought for weeks, has been captured after a covering several blocks. The was along the streets of the ce district about Garfield Park lowed an attempt at burglary. arrested the man wore kid patent leather shoes, a overcoat of expensive make and car- ried a silver-headed cane. When ed he protested with indignation against the arrest. The police were 172 for & few moments, but the sistence of the women pursuers con- gloves ed them, and Russell was taken to police station, where later he is said to have admitted the robbery. Burglars’ tools and false keys were found in the man’s pockets. Several pieces of jewelry, supposed to have been thrown away by the man during the chase, were found in the street. Russell accused by the police of nearly twenty robberies committed in the Garfield Park district in the last month. —_— e ——— Anchors That Caught On. The B: b ship Alice A. Leigh, which has | been #0 long idle for want of a charter, is try- Ing to get away for Newcastle, Australia, where there is a cargo of coal awaiting her c The skipper expresses strong senti- ments to the ma who coats them a little thicker with sulphur and sends them along the deck to the bo's'n. This salty mariner touches & match to the message, as it were, w cholce words of his own, and kicks the e seaman within reach. se the Alice can't get . for those ‘‘coals. She rs up. heavy even algete. which 1s also bo: standing by and helping th: vessel in the effort to pull he A A. Lelgh towed ove ausa several days ago she first let go one be anchor and as that did not seem to n sl the second anchor. Th and <hip at s When hawse bottom ould be r Siberia Sails. vester- fitteen thirty- There are thirty steerage f 8700 tons, valued leather, China t zabeth, this city Grace, will abin passengers: h. A. H. Cole and os and wife W Miss - 4 Syre Pinehard, Pinchard. Miss M. Knox, Mrs 3. Miss L. Finley, Miss Nanon lice Brown, Miss A Grace Brown, Miss iss Mattie L. Brown, Major Geo g >rrison, S Mrs. C. W aughters, M e — TED AS SMITH.—The body of the man found dead in Golden Gate Park ay was identifi sterday as that mith. a printer, 56 years old, r 4 Fourth street ADVERTISEMENTS. PILES “I have suffered with piles for thirty-six years One year ago last April 1 began taking Casca: for constipasion. In the course of & week 1 notie b egan %o disappear and at the end of six id mot trouble me at all. Cascarets wonders for me. 1 am entirely cured and new man.” George Kryder, Napoieon, O. Best For The Bowels feel Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good, Do Good, Kever Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, 10c. 25, ¢. N #0ld in bulk. The genuine tabiet stamped CC Guarantesd to cure or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. $g3 ANNUAL SALE, TEM MILLIOK BOXES Every Woman 1 interesied and shouid know " Aamll.h.e'ondrflll Toe new Vaginal %, .sf" t1om and Nuction. particuls 24 directisas 1n full particulars a Taluabie o ladies. M 41 Park Row, 152 New Montgomery, San Francisco, Cal. William Hatteroth (Ladies’ Dept.), 224 Sutter. Tnion Drug Co., 400 Sutter and 100 Stockton. Ongood Brothers...7th and Broadway, Baldwin Pharmacy...... light George S. Wil- | ! The big steel steamer Mineola, which came to the coast eleven years ago and has passed in and out of this port many | times, lies fathoms deep under the Pa- | cific off the shore of Kamschatka. It | Was an uncharted rock, that viewless | and unknown peril of the sea which some stanch ship often finds and marks the place of discovery with her own re- | mains, that sent the Mineola to de- | struction. A cablegram from Hako- | aate vesterday announces that the | steamer, while returning to San Fran- cisco from Northern Siberian ports, struck a rock near Tigel Bar Septem-: ber 5 and sank. The strong engines drove the v with gr force on the rock, and she began to fill immediate- ly. Captain Kirkwood ordered all hands | into the boats, and soon after they left | | the steamer she id off the | rolled over, and disappeared forever. | The headed for l{umsrh'uka; and were shortly afterward picked up ! by the British sloop-of-war Algerine, | which was fortunately cruising in those | boats | waters and which landed all the sur- | vivors at Hakodate. The Mineola was owned by the Pa- | cific Improvement Company, George Crocker president, of this city, and was | chartered by Roth, Blum & Co. to c: ry general merchandise to Siberia and | return with furs. She sailed from th | port June 27, and was on her way home | when the accident happened Roth, | Blum & Co., upon whom the loss of the ! cargo will fall, say they have no idea | how much freight was in the vessel. | She had on board an $80,000 cargo when | | she sailed from San Francisco, and she |had two more Siberian ports to visit arting homeward. | The steamer was commanded by Cap- | |tain Alexander Kirkwood, a master mariner well known in the Pacific. He is skillful and experienced, and not the slightest doubt is expressed among shipping men that the accident was un- avoidable. The officers of the Pacific| Improvement Company said last even- | ing that the firm has the utmost con- fidence in Captain Kirkwood's seaman- ship. | The vessel was built in England in | 1888 and came to this coast in 1893. She | feet long, 28 feet beam and 19 et in depth. She had been provided recently with new boilers and exten- sive repairs had made her almost a new vessel. She was valued at about | $200,000 and was insured. Her speed was twelve knots. The following are her officers: Cap-| tain, Alexander Kirkwood; first officer, J. B. Rohan; second officer, A. D. Cole third officer, A. McAlman; chief en- gineer, J. M. Spencer; first assistant C. Kineman; second assistant, E. Swanson; third assistant, J. Elvin; carpenter, Gus Lill. The crew numbers | fifty-eight all told. | Mrs. Kirkwood, who went to British Columbia after the Mineola sailed for | Asia, returned a few days ago and has | gince been watching the Golden Gate| from her residence in the Western Ad- | dition to see her husband's ship steam | into the harbor, as the vessel is due. | The first news she received was of the | wreck, with the saving of all hands. | It is believed that Captain Kirkwood, | as he knew his ship and cargo wete a lawful prize for any Japanese cruiser that might Dbe in that locality, was keeping close in shore to dodge possible pursuers and thus got into dangerou waters. This was the first large vessel | to carry a cargo from this port to Si-| beria, and the result is discouraging. s NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and | Shipping Merchants. The British ship Scottish Isles is chartered for barley to Europe at 22s 6d (9d less direct) The barkentine Wrestler is chartered for lumber for Grays Harbor to Santa Rosalla; schooner Honolulu, e business from Port. land to Shanghai at 33s 9d. s iy ports by the Kosmer Liner. The German steamer Abydos of the line way Kosmos was cleared yesterday for Hamburg and ports with a general merchandise cargo laden at this port and valued at $70,147. The cargo is to distributed as follows Mexico, Central America, § | Colombia, ; Ecuador, $6206; Peru, §: Chile, $8243; Germany, $14,966; France, $1890, The following were the principal exports: To Mexico—id4 bbls flour, 882 gals 11 cs wine, 2085 ibs ham and bacon, 181 pkgs pota- | toes 2v pkgs onions, 690 Ibs dried rift, 5 cs 1 s, i8S gals 14 cs whisky, 38 pkgs table preparations, 66 pkgs paste, 61 pkgs groceries and provisions, 28 cs canned goods, 250 Ibs | bread, 32 pkes fresh frults, 7 cs baking pow- { der, 10 cs mineral water, 976 Ibs raisins, | 2 Ibs tallow, 24 cs blasting caps, 8 cs | arms and ammunition, 114 sks coke, 22 cs | gasoline, 2746 Ibs soda, 19 pkgs nalls, 22 pkgs paper, 400 cs powder, 118 cs coal oil, 10 cs blasting fuse, b bales oakum, 15 pkgs wagon | material, 30 pkgs drugs, 106 bdls iron, B0 reels wire, 60 bdls shooks. To Central America—350 bbls flour, 30 cs whisky, 30 pkes beer, 510 gale 32 cs wine, 30 pkgs groceries and provisions, 730 1bs hams, | ¢ pkgs table preparations, 1694 canned goods, 210 cs gaso- 47,784 feet lumber, 100 os powder, 16 | pkgs paints and oils 90 cs coal oil, 700 pcs 20 cs car material, 13 cs caps and fuse, 6048 1bs sodium, 2000 Ibs zinc, 12 bdls iron, 15 | kegs nails, 1036 Ibs copper, 2 launches. To Colombia—113 bbis flour, 2100 gals wine, 3000 1bs sugar, 12 cs canned goods, 32 cs salmon, 550G 1bs beans, 30 crts garlic, 22 crts onions.' 2982 1bs lentils, 40 cs powder, 100 lbs raisins. To Ecuador—1110 bbis flour, 40 cs canned Imon, 41 cs canned goods, 1050 gals wine, feet lumber, 120 gals gasoline. | "To Peru—4516 1bs meals, 24 cs salmon, 109 | es canned goods, 2400 Ibs 45 cs lard, 230 Ibs | bam, 30,700 I1bs malt, 14,219 Ibs dried fish, | 130 cofls rope, 3 pkgs machinery, 3 cs leather. | To Chile—100 cs canned salmon, 2323 Ibs | @ried fish, 5200 Ibs lard, 2675 feet lumber, 2506 | | feet hardwood, 223,866 lbs pig lead, 45 coils | rope, 5341 gals lubricating ofl. | | To Germany—532,675 Ibs dried fruit, 34,500 | bs salt hides, 4400 Ibs apricot kernels, 8 | cs_canned goods. 30.049 Ibs old brase. To France—2i5 cs canned fruit. In addition to the foregoing the steamer car- ried $2300 in gold coln consigned to San Benito, Mexico. AP aluable Cargo for the Orient. The steamer Siberia, which sailed yesterday | for Hongkong and way ports, via Honolulu, | carried the most valuable cargo of merchan- | dise ever sent from this port to the Orient. | The cargo was valued at $807.956, excluaive ; of treasure, and is to be distributed as fol- lows: For Japan, $185,364; China, $614,81S; Philippine Islands, $1179; East Indies, $4100; Korea, $1488; Honolulu, $1000. The leading exports were as follows To Japan—610 bales cotton, 1477 bdls 10 ce leather, 115 flasks quicksilver, 279,240 Ibs tin plate, 2277 bdls 12 cs steel, i38 bdls tron, 140 pkge machinery, 510 bbls flour, 1452 galy wine, 21 fresh fruits, 8085 lbs dried fruit, 10,550 Ibs raisins, 1913 Ibs butter, 240 | Ibs hops, 898 Ibs cheese, 51 cs canned goods, 80 pkgs table preparations, 25 pkgs grocerfes ang provisions, 576 Ibs chocolate, 1324 Ibs hanly nd bacon, 10 bales hay, 20 ctls oats, 51 pkgs paints, 8 reels wire, 10 pkgs dry goods, 25 rubber goods, 68 pkgs drugs and sundries, 116 bxs soap, 35 colls_rope, 250 pkgs roofing paper, 200 rolls felt, 23 pkgs electrical sup- plies. To China—19,136 bbls flour, 449,038 Ibs lead, 6241 bales 190 cs cotton domestics. bales | | Mineola Wrecked on the Coas Big Freighter Strikes an Uncharted Rock in Northern S AD' DREAD PELEE AGAIN ACTIVE Steam, Ashes and Fire Pom'l Forth in Quantities From | NI the Grim Island Volcano| IR L R Cuban stripped tobacco. Span- fig i assorted 420 ctis 400 o8 ¢ canned goods, t. CH2R It Ibs raleins, 41 pk; eri burl s salmon pkgs prepara s rum, 206 pkgs trufts, 2050 Ibs codfi . 30 cs pickles, 10, 21 cs salad oil ex leath 8 hoots ¢ dry goc 6089 1bs butter, 3 27 rolls 110 pke. cs grap: drugs, 19 eamer. s s 8 s N 3 | 9 Centenntal 3 Argo H Arctic 3 9 Breakwater Bay Titania Nanatmo Chehalis..... | S&an Pedro §. Monfca. .. | Pedro Ventura. . & Way Ports Cal lauer te g0 & Wa Harb: Wiilapa Harb Pedro qu. J. Higgins Coronado Pom na et Sound Ports .. Mendocino & Pt. Arena San Diego & Way Pts Hamb: & Way Pts N Bellingham. . & Japan Y via Ancon.!Oct San Pedro & Way Pts.|Oc Harbor o land & Astoris ot Seattle & Tacoma Oct Portland & Way Ports. Puget Sound Port: TO Destinatic October 8. | Montara Norwood. . ydney Arcna G. W. Eider| Astorfa & Portland(11 am/Pier 24 8. Rosa.... | San Diego & Way.| 9 am Pier 11 | October 10. | | S. Monica. . | Grays Harbor......| 4 pm/Pler 2 | Chehalis. .. | Grays Harbor. pm|Pler 2 Eureka. Humboidt am|Pier 1 Corona. Humboldt 0 plPler 9 "] San_Pedro & W y am Pler 11 | Octoher 11. | Coquille River ....!| 6 pm|Pler 2 Coos B. & Pt. Orfd|10 am|Pier 1: River Ports pm Pler 2 pm|Pier 8 Astoria & Portiand| 6 pm(Pier 2 Humboldt ...... pm Pler 2 City Puebla| Puget Sound Por am/Pler 8 October 13. | Pomona. Humboldt . . 0 p/Pler 9 Pomo. .. | Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm|Pler 2 State of Cal| San Diego & Way.| am|/Pier 11 Mongolia...| China & Japan....| 1 pm|Pier 40 Newburg. s Harbor 4 pm/Pler 10 G. Lindauer| s Harbor ....| 1 pm Pler 2 | o, OCtoDer 14,7 | | Sequola.... | Willapa Harbor....| 4 pm/Pier 20 Bonita. ... | Newport & Way...| 9 am|Pier 11 Centenn! | Seattle & 5 pm Pler 20 Coronad .| Grays Harbor. 4 pm|Pler 10- Columbia. 4 Astoria & Port 11 am|Pler 21 | October 15. | I Newport... |N. Y. via Ancon.(12 ml|Pier 40 October17. | | Umatill Puget Sound Ports.[11 am/Pler 9 |~ “octover 18. | Rainter. ... | Seattle & Bellnghm| 4 pi ter 10 Steamer. Destination. | Satls. Oregon.......| Nome & St. “Michael../Oct. 8 Cottage City. | Skagway & Way Ports. Oct. 10 Dolphin Skagway & Way Ports.|Oct. 10 Bertha. Cooks Inlet & Way Pts!Oct. 10 Farallon. Skagway & Way Ports.|Oct. 13 Santa Ana...| Seldovia & Way Ports |Oct. 18 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time, and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point. entrance to San Francisco v. Publishéd by official authority of the intendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at . front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide Is the same at both places. Sun rises Sun sets NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time: the fourth time column gives the last tide of the , except When there are but three tides f.‘.’.'.eu-..’ occurs. The heights glven are in addition to the soundings of the United States NO DAMAGE REPORTED ! ish workman- ship. ALEXANDER HUMBOLDT CIGARS are the highest type of any brand. SOLD EVERYWHERS. All sizes, 10c. up. MICHALITSCHKE BROS & CO DISTRIBUTORS—SAN FRANCISCO.CAL BUSTILLO BROS & DIAZ {Liquid Flames TIssue From | the Side While Overhead ! Hangs a Huge Dense Cloud ; FORT DE FRANCE, Island of Mar- | tinique, Thursday, Oct. 6 (delayed in | transmission).—The report that there has been a serious eruption of Mont | | Pelee is not true. There has been great | activity on the mountain during the | | last few days, and a week ago the vol- | | cano emitted enormous quantities of | "steam and ashes. On September 29 the mountain threw out steam all day, | forming a dense cloud $000 or 10,000 feet | high. The activity grew less violent as | night approached, but after dark there | were two points on the cone that were | brilliantly lighted, while at the foot of | the dome was a hole from which fire | | escaped into the valley below, but not in sufficient quantities to occasion dam- age. | g.\'r;w YORK, Oct. 7.—Owing to inter- | visir DR. JORDAN'S angar HUSEUK OF ANATOMY 1031 MAZXIT 5T. bot. GrhaT, 5.7.Cal. The 't Anatomical Museum in ‘he Warld Weaknetses or any conmtracted diseare posttively smrad by the sidest Specualiet on the Consz. Est. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN onsultation free and stric: Treatment personaliy or by letter. A Pasitve Ours in very case andertak | ruption in the telegraph lines messages | from the island of Martinique have i been badly delayed. Between Cape | Haytien and Puerto Plata, in the isl-| and of San Domingo, it is necessary to | | send them by courier, involving twelve i hours’ delay. | It is believed here that Mont Pelee is once more in eruption, as the entire | country on the Windward Islands is/ | covered with ashes. —_— e —————— Water Fromt Notes. The Oceanic liner Alameda will sail from Pacific wharf, pler 7, to-day, for Honolulu, at 11 a. m., with passengers and cargo. The Pacific Mall steamer City of Sydney will leave the wharf at First and Brannan streets at noon for Panama. To-day the America Maru is due from China and Japan and Monday the Oceanic steamship iV a will arrive from Honolulu and the des. United States | The | due from the south and will probably releve | the Marblehead, which will go to Magdalena | Bay | great guns. steamer Bennington is CUTLERY BLADE WARRANTED for her autumn target practice with Commander Tom H. Phelps, who | crulser California, may is slated for the new i | be relieved immediately from the command of | { the Marblehead. Commander Phelps will be | | a cantain by the time the California is ready G AN UNCHARTED ROCK, ) BY A BRITISH CRUISER. WEATHER 1a) tem nim us STATIONS. -+ 3sr9moavg aan Winnem Yuma HER CONDITIO FO The depression ov remained nearly bas ri rag Cloudy, unsett e Pacific red in_all reperted frem City. Sncw is falling in t : The temperature changes have been slight in all districts. orecast made at San ending midnight ¢ orthern Califor: southwest wind. srn _California — Saturday; Showers Saturday; icinity—Showers Satur- ¥ suthwest wind. Los A d vicinity—Showers Saturday; light we Sacramento and vicinity Fresno and viejnity—Sho 3. H. WILLSON, Local Forecaster, Temporarily in Charge. E3 o Coast Survey Charts, except 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 the lower low i Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S, N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., October 7, 1904, The Time Bail on the tower of the Ferry butlding was dropped exactly at noon to-day— | e, at_noon of the 120th meridlan._or at 8 p. m. Greenwich tfme, J. C. BURNETT, Licutenant, U. 8. N.. in charge, —_— . SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Friday, Oct. 7. Stmr F A Kilburn, Thompeon, 7 hours from Port Rodgers Stmr Prentiss, Ahlstrom, 46 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Elizabeth, Jensen, 41 hours from Bandon. Stmr National City, Hammer, 16 hours from Fort Bragg. # Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen, 17 hours from Greenwoood. Stmr Francis H Leggett, Reiner, 27 hours from Eureka: bound to San Pedro; put In to land passengers: stmr Cascada in tow Stmr Cascade (new), Thompson, 27 hours trom Eureka, in tow of stmr Irancis H Leg- ett. B Stmr W H Kruger, Nordberg, 27 hours trom Eureka. Stmr laqua, Jorgenson, 60 hours from Port- land, via Astoria 54 hours; bound south; put in t land passengers. Stmr_Maggie, Eagles, moon Bay. g Stmr Pasadena, Henricksen, 41 hours from San Pedro, via Santa Cruz Island 32 hours. 4 bours from Half- Fr bark Versailles, Castex, 161 days from Hamburg. ‘Bark St Katherine, Saunders, 25 days from L aito, . 2 S't,hr ‘Willle R Hume, Wilson, 71 days from Bailard. CLEARED. Friday, Oet, T. Stmr Queen, Cousins, Victoria and Puget Sound ports; Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Stmr Pomona, Swanson, _lureka; Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Stmr_Curacao, Poulsen. Guaymas and way ports; Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Stmr Siberia, Smith, Honolulu, Yokchama and Hongkong; Pacific Mail Steamship Com- P omr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego and way ports; Pacific Coast Steamshin Compan: Ger_stmr Abydos, Liebfarth, Hamburg, etc. J D Spreckels & Bros Co. for sea. but he can spend his time waiting | Steamers leave Broadway = —F | for promotion in putting the finishing touches | S 0 ves (viers 9 and 11), on_the Golden State's cruiser. | A Leigh, Davison, Newcastle, The cutter Golden Gate will to-day take | For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Mr. de Young @nd Miss Helen de Young to O Juneau, Treadwells, Haines, 1 SAILED. Mare Island. Miss de Young will christen Skagua etc. Friday, Oect. T. the new naval ship Intrepid as she is launched o a October 12, 17, n, Thompson, Port Rodgers. gles, Halfmoon Bay Nov. 1 pany's steamers at Change to thi Seattle. tmr F A Kilbur —_———————— Fort Harford (San | teray, San Simeon, Cayucos, Ventura and Hueneme. | Luis Obispo), Schr Bessie K, Starl San Vicente Landing. ADVERTISEMENTS. sce Dollar Olsen, Grays Harbor. We are selling agents for “The Water- ~ For Victorla, Vancouver, mr racao, Poulsen, Guaymas and way | man Ideal Fountain Pen™ and sole agents ' port T attle, Tacoma, Everett, 5 for “The Marshall,” the best $1.00 foun- ' Anacor ham. Belliogham—11 Cugen. Cousirs, Victoria and Puget | tain pen in the world. Sanborn, Vail & a m.. » B L Chanpe of TS, i 1 2 attle te ) me: o1 S | Co., 741 Market street. attls to this’ company's’ steamers for Alssis Smith, Honolulu, Yokohama | SIS AR ! Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry | ( SCHUSSLER ON PILARCITOS.—Hermann Eureka (Humboldt Bay Donaldson, Eureka. wssler epent yesterday afternoon in United p m. October 19, 25, Carona, s H Leggett, Reiner, San Pedro. | tes Commissioner Heacock’s chambers in ex- | 1:30' p. m., October 4, 10, 2, Nov. 3. Cruz, Alberts, Pert Harford. | patiating upon the beauties of Pllarcitos Creek | For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and h, Hamburg. water supply system and kindred topics of more ' Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— e | or less relevaney to the suit now pending be. Samta Rasa, Sundays. 9 a. m. | tween the Spring Valley Water Works and | State of California, Thursdays, ® a. m. | the city. * | _For lLos Angeles (via San Pedro and East i | San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- | | ETURN' | “Bonita, 9 a. m., October 14, 22, 30, Nov. T- ¥ L s v | Coos Bay, 9 a. m., October 10, 18, 26, Nov. 3. _Oct 7 tmr Alcatraz, Olsen, on account of | For Ensen: . Magdalena Bay, San Jose del SiAsbing caiRalimeny. | Cabo, Maza Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- SPOKEN. | salta, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m.. Tth each mo. Per Fr bark Versailles, July 15—Lat 52 S, Persons holidi ng 1o LU further information obtain folder. Right y‘:n;»p. 7o W, ;:vfi::;h:{?m Europa, from Ant- e ¢ Tow Mot aas § t N e v ! ¢ st. (Palace Hotel), 16 Market st..and Broad- June 9—Lat 3 I s w. oo || tjckets for the raf- | o > e San Fi way wharves. ht Office, 10 Market st. Senrey, fon Do Friaue Cke & b. DUNA %nrn\l Passenger Agent, T RAPHIC. 10 Market st., San Francisco. POINT LOBC 10 o m—weaner | § fle fOI four houses The Pacific’ Transfer Co., 20 Sutter st., will for and check baggaxe from hotels and Exchange 312. call residences. Telephone led Oct 7, n Francisco. Santa Monica, i 1 4am—! in Alameda, to be de- T Plymouth—Cherbourg—Southampton. m from | 2 | New York, Saturday, 9:30 a. m. for San Francisco ded by the Hondu-| om & ; PE. Vi G Germanic ..Oct. 15St. Paul.... Oct. 29 TN T B e I L € NONAU- |/ cermanic "7 o isjse Pt "0t 2 s ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. { New York—London Direct. Manitou. .Oct. 15, 9 am |[Mesaba..Oct. 29, 9 am Mnnetnka.Oct.22, 4 pm 'Mnneh.Nov. 5. 3:30 pm DOMINION LINE. ‘Montreal—Liverpool—Short sea passage. Southwark -Oct. 13§Dominion Oect. 29 Kensington Oet. Vancouver Nov. 8 RED STAR LINE. New York—Antwerp—London—Paris. Calling at Dover for London and Paris. From New York, Saturdays, at 10:30 a. m. Stmr Prentis ta Monica, fo for San Fran- n Francisco. Stmr Samoa, from Caspar; Higgins, {rom Redondo. | hr Carrier Dove, for Grays | Harbor: stmr Marshfield, for San Francisco. ZATTLE—Arrived Oct 6—Stmr Robert Dol- | ras drawing October i5th, I9Q4, can have theirmoneyrefunded stm —Satled Oct 7—Stmr Sequola, 0. —Sailed” Oct cisco. —Schr John A, for | i i | i | Oct 6—Stmr Arctic, hence Oct 5 | i i Oct. 15| Kroonland . ...Oct. 29 [ stmr Phoenix. hence Oct D by presenting said | rwis: oot iKeonand - get | E tmr Alliance, for Coos Bay. AR LINE. | BELLINGHAM—Arrived Oct 7—Stmr Rain- WHITE ST. | ter, henee Oct ‘ th t New York—Queenstown—Liverpool | UMPQUA RIVER—Arrived Oct 3—Schr tickets tO e agell | Sailing Wednesdays. | Louise from S: Pedro. Cedric. ..Oct. 14, ;Am I-;n'unl\ '(:(. g l'; am 008 t T—! e oo R e e t. 28, 7am COOS BAY-rSatled Oct 7—Stmr Breakwater, | | RO 2T, 8 pmiBaltic. ... Nov. & sees " Saile who sold them same. | *= 5, on i amtown—tiversos Sailed Oct 7—Schr Alpha, for i | cymi o N ” San Francisco, | O s B P 7 3, N | FORT BRAGG—Arrived Oct 7—Stmr Bruns- NEW SERVICE FROM BOSTON. wi nce Oct 6. Fast Twin-Screw Steamers Of 11,400 to 15,000 Tons. NEW YORX AND BOSTON DIRECT JONDO—Arrived Oct 7—Stmr Melville Dotlar, from Port Los Angeles; stmr James S Higsins, from Port Los Angeles. i editerranean, PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Oct 7—Schr Alice f Via .,;:.,né:um. aples, Gemoa. | Cooke, from Honolulu. | FROM W YORK. | _ALCATRAZ LANDING—Satled Oct 7—Stmr REPUBLIC. . .Oct, 20, Dec. 1. Jan. 14. Feb. 25 Rosecrans. for_Honolulu. | | CRETIC ov. 3. Dec. 12, Feb. 4, March 13 TATOOSH—Passed out Oct 7—Br ship Ora- H o2 FROM BOSTON. H nasia. for Queenstown. ! t. 20, Dec. 10. Jan. 28. Mar. 11 ( WVESTPORT. Sailed’ Oct 7—Stmr Westport, | b Nov. 19, Jan. 7. Fab. 18 or San Francisco. € D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, 321 Post st, San Francisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL STBAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave Pacific Mail wharf, cor- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagzasaki and Shangha! and ISLAND PORTS. LAHAINA—Arrived Oct 7—Bark General Fairchild, from Newcastle, Aus. HONOLULU—Salled Oct 7—Stmr China, for San Francisco. Arrived Oct 7—Bark Mohican, hence Sept 13. EASTERN PORTS. NEW YORK—Sailed Oct 6—Br stmr Masea- pequa, for Manila. FOREIGN PORTS. ANJER—Passed Sept 3—Br ship Drumeltan, D | with steamers foe from Tloilo, for Delaware Breakwater. | connecting at Hongkong PORT PIRIE—Arrived Oct 5—Br ship This- | ndia. etc. No cargo received om board on day tle bank, from Port Blakeley. | of sailing SUEZ—Arrived Oct 6—Br stmr Lowther Castle, from Yokohama, for New York. IQUIQUE—Sailed Sest 17—Br stmr Angle Saxon, for Delaware Breakwater. MERICA MARU.. !’_.!,‘ e ‘Wedneoday, Oectober V1a Honolulu—Round-trip tickets at rates. For freizht and RAZORS, in high grades, as low as coo.. $1.00 apply at Com~ TEVIDEO- Sailed Oct 3—Fr bark Gen- || gram RAEORS cut in price | | pany's officc. 421 Market street, corner Wirst- y. for San Francisco. - - =~ GAPORE_—Arrived vrior to Oct 7—Span from $2.00 to RS ll;a;fi i z stmr Alicante, verpool RAZOR STROPS from .25¢ wos,_wrw ANTWERP—Sailed Oct 7—Br ship Willlam . !m c..m s STONEY, Mitchell, for San Francisco. Razors honed and ground. Hon- || ‘DIRECE MMM o TAWIT - BRISBANE—Arrived Oct ka, from Vancouver, -Br stmr Manu- ing, 25c. 8. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Oct. 8, 11 a.m,_ CHAMPERICO—Salled Oct 5—Ger stmr Mail orders promptly filled. jand and Sydney, Thursday, Oct. 20, 2 p. m, Ammon, for San Francisco. GUAYMAS—Arrived Oct 6—Schr Fred J | Wood, from Grays Harbor. HONGKONG—Arrived Oct T—Br stmr Cop- tic, hence Sept S. OCEAN STEAMERS. HAVRE—Arrived Oct 7—Stmr La Bretagne, from New York QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Oct T—Stmr Cel- tie, from New York, for Liverpcol, and pro- ceeded. LIVERPCOL—Salled Oct 7—Stmr Arabic, from New York, via Queenstown. PDOVER—Sailed Oct 7—Stmr Blucher, from Hemburg, for New York, via Boulogne. NEW YORK—Arrived ' Oct 7—Stmr Lom- e | “NAPLES—Arrived Oct ardia, from Naples. 6—Stmr Perugia, i+ from New York. MOVILLE—Sailed Oct 7—Stmr Tunisian, from Liverpool, for Montreal: stmr Furness from Glasgow, for New York. FIUME—Arrived Oct 2—Stmr Slavonia, from New York, via Naples and Trieste. COPENHAGEN—Salled Oct 4—Stmr Heli- golav, for New York. —_———— Notice to Passengers. Baggage transferred to and from all trains, ctepmers, etc., at Jow rates. One trunk (sin- gle trip) 35 cents: round trip 50 cents. Morton Special Delivery. 308 Taylor st., 650 Marse: st, Oakland Ferry Depot. Phone Exchange 46% —————— The real name of Joseph Conrad, a well-known writer of sea stories, is Korzeniowski. He is a Pole. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agis., Ticket 0fica543 Yar- Xet. - Freight Ofics 329 Market St., Pler 7, Pacils 5t COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS Salling Thursday instead . ot 10 . m.. ree A5 THAT MAN PITTS, F. W. PITTS, the Stationer, 1008 MMARKET ST. Opp. Fifth St San Francisco.