Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], November 12, 1905, Page 4, Image 4

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
4
BOOKS SCOTTY
FOR TE N WEEKS
,; MAKES THEATRICAL DEBUT IN
NEW YORK
i Charles A. Taylor Close* Contract for
>: •■ Opening Performance at Grand
Opera House— Will Later
Tour Europo
Hoi King, financial nnd business mun
•Ker for "Scotty," the Death valley
mystery, received a telegram yesterday
from Charles A. Taylor, who recently
went to New York to begin negotia
tions for booking the new "Scotty"
drum*, which conveyed the Information
that he had booked "Scotty" for a ten
\rpeka' performance, bPßlnnlng at the
Grand opera house In New York.
The plans of King nnd Taylor tiro to
secure booking!! through Klaw ft
Erlahger, and this telegram confirms
King's prediction thnt the plans would
be successful and "Bcotty" would be
booked In all the syndicate houses In
the larger cities of Amerlra.
.Following the ten weeks' stand In
New York "Scotty" and his company
will play In Philadelphia, Hoston, Bal
timore, Washington, TMttsburg, Chi
cago, St. Louis and nil the other larger
cities on the route to the const.
Present plans Include a full season In
the United States nnd Canada, after
which Iho company will make a
Kuropean tour, plnylnn In London,
.Liverpool, Paris and other large cities
across the pond.
It has been definitely decided that the
.new play will be entitled "Scotty" and
■J/wHI be built around this typical mining
„; character and the actual Death valley
hcpiipr, including skeletons, tarantulas,
■ scorpions, desert scenes and every other
■; oddity of natural and artificial origin
{peculiar to the Funeral mountain
,'^6"untry.
Will Be Brightest Star
-'"Scotty" will be it In all particulars
»nd will play the leading role. He will
be the. particular bright and shining
star around which his satellites will
revolve. If his plans are carried out
the opening night will be an epoch in
theatrical history, as he expects to play
first to an audience composed of mil
lionaires, billionaires and statesmen.
Popular prices will never prevail
•where "Scotty" Is billed. Those who
■want to I see - the real and genuine
"Scotty", In all his glory and beauty
must- be no cheap individuals. The
■how will be staged at no email ex
pense and will not be played before
cheap audiences.
The success which has attended the
preliminary efforts at beginning the
stage career of the dare-devil million
aire is the source of much gratification
to King and his protege, "Scotty." The
play will be written and rehearsed be
fore New Year's and immediately after
the first of the year the triumphal tour
will begin.
"Scotty" said last night that he
would set 'em all afire before he closed
.the first season. He is much elated at
the initial success of his theatricals anl
lias given instructions to Hoi King to
';open another barrel for the boys and
.'keep it up until further orders. ,'.';.
I *. Rol King has been besieged by let
ters, telegrams and telephone messages
for . the past month from curiosity
mongers regarding: his reasons for per
mitting "Scotty" to go upon the stage,
and the inevitable question Is "What la
your candid opinion of the man?"
Replies to Questioners
King has attempted upon numerous
occasions to reply to these Inquirers,
but found the task too big. He was
compelled, as a final resort, to dictate a
letter which he has had stereotyped
land mailed to several hundred persons
|In Los Angeles and the east. The let
■ter In full is as follows:
"Replying to your challenge concern
ing Mr. Scott's recent determination to
jgo on the stage, I would say that it
■is by no means the silly thing you
j possibly Imagine it to be.
• "In the first place, there is a vast
i difference between the real Scott and
| the "Scotty" you have read about. By
/that I mean Scott possesses a partic
ularly fine, manly, straightforward
[Character, -which is only barely shown
fin the word pictures the newspapers
ifcavo presented of him. And withall,
1 1s a man of keenest perception and
[most honest intent, shrewdly watchful
j «f the world at large and seriously de
j strous of being considered well by the
' best classes of people to a degree barely
i suggested by the press. His individual
ity in fact and his individuality as a
'character are equally fascinating to
'Sis, however.
"From boyhood Scott has associated
• mith the most daring of men. Fool
j hardy and reckless to a degree, and
a past master in all the sports and
; pastimes, suggested by their turbulent
! spirits, he has, at all times, been a
' leader among them. That he has par
j tlcular adaptability is shown in bis as
] soclatlon with the more than inter
i ratine and original shows of Buffalo
Bill, where he was a bright particular
utar, shining in constantly Increasing
- brilliancy before the vast audiences
which came to see them. Again is it
shown In his drifting back to the
frontier preparatory to adopingr the
rigorous life of a miner In that most
fearful of countries. Death valley.
Strikes Richest Mine
' "The fact that the hardiest of pros
pectors have, year after year, lost their
lives In Its dreary wastes only served
to stimulate his ambitions. With his
mule for company, he has traveled its
trackless miles by day and by night,
at times hunted by the bloodhounds
of the desert, the human rats of the
criminal world, and at others, without
food or water, with on insufficient out
tit, but forever and always strong in
lila courage and tlxed in his purpose.
He has exhausted his funds time and
again only to seek other employment
In civilization to secure more supplies.
"At last he struck it— struck It rich
—how fabulously rich none know but
himself. His Indomitable persever
ance and undaunted pluck was reward
ed with a treasure scurcely dreamed of
In the most golden hours of Monte
Crlsto's dreams.
; "With the means he thus obtained he
returned to the comforts of cities,
where he was unknown and where he
lived In hla own unassuming way until
another strange freak of his peculiur
make-up developed, and like a meteor
he sped across the continent on his
famous Banta Fe ride, annihilating dis
tance and defying time. With one
bound he leaped Into the public view
nnd became courted and catered to,
flattered and cajoled by the people.
, .Many have looked upon him with dls-
I'nvoi 1 and. with scorn und have crltl
cl»«d to their hearts content. But whyT
HuhuH money to gratify every whim
und hla ' fancies have hurt no one. 1
have yet to see him do a mean or un
gentlemanly act, but oil the contrary
have «e»n him thanked most sincerely
by rloaen* of poor people whem hft has
helped without letting the world know
anything about It, and have soen him
always n. courteous and considerate
man. And If hl» captious critics were
only half ns sincere and hnlf as honest,
the world would be the gainer thereby.
Will Net Pose as Actor
"Itl« theatrical venture In but an
other evidence of his versatility, and In
Hx months time you will sea th.it no I
man will stand higher In the esteem
of the public, not merely as an actor
— one can scarcely call him that for he
will not dissemble— but over ftnd above
everything ns a mnn. He 19 not going
to attempt to make himself what he Is ,
not. He Is not going to make up to re
sembifl anyone else, Tie Is going to be
Just 'Rcotty' find 'Scotty' surrounded nt
that by four of the old friends of his
harder life. To be surp he will have a
company of Hctora and actresses, the
very best money can hire, to furnish
the setting for his reproduction of his
wonderful career, but the man himself
Is of sufficient Interest to attract at- ,
tentlon without side lights. ,
" 'Scotty' Is only twenty-nine years
of agp, with handsome face and form
and the indescribable something In his
nature to bring men and woman to
his feet, find his life has been filled with '
the most thrilling of Incidents. An '
actual reproduction of them needs no
touch of fancy's flattering brush to '
make them fascinating In the extreme. '
This man possesses every trait neces-!'
sary to nrnke him a tremendous sun- I
cess. Beneath his long coat and blue t
flannel shirt, he Is a grand man with i
a noble heart ana 'under his slouch hat i
and unkempt hair is a deep, thinking i
brain.
Goes East in December J
"His spirit knows no fear, except that I
Of Qod. It Is his ambition to show a c
few scornful people horn much of a
man he really Is. And personally I be- '
lleve that although he has come Into 1
notice In the full blare of the sun of , ,
prosperity, he Is yet no tropical plant ,
born to live and die in a moment, but ,
the natural product of sterner stuff ,
advancing and Improving and develop- ,
Ing day by day until all may be glad he
lives and Is what hn Is — If for nothing ,
else than thnt he Is a typical self- ,
made American man."
This letter was mailed to a promi
nent club man of New Tork, who wrote |
t« King at length, and requested his'
opinion of "Scotty." King sayß the role
of mannger of a character such as | '
"Scotty" has Its thorns as well as its '
roses, but he wishes to be known above
all else as the friend of the Death val
ley mystery and that he is Interested
in developing the good qualities in the
man for the sake of "Scotty" more than
for all other reasons.
King and "Scotty" are arranging. to
start east early In next month and the
trip will be made on a special train,
which will be run at n speed of one
mile a minute through to New York if ;
the railroads will agree to the proposl- ,
tion.
PERSONAL
J. A. Bulger of Oakland, member of
the Army and Navy Republican league,
department of California, camp No. 3,
visited the local camp at its meeting
last evening at Mammoth hall. Mr.
Boulger Is a guest at the Lexington.
He is on his return to Washington, D.
C, from the Portland exposition. He
has served as attache of the house of
representatives, and Is one of the
youngest veterans on the Pacific coast,
having served with Admiral Farragut
on board the Hartford in the Ci«ul
Waf.
Are being sent us almost every day. They come from people in all walks of life, including many prominent doctors
and druggists. These people, having been cured by the Bitters, feel so grateful that they give their endorsement
voluntarily, which is the best recommendation any medicine can have. Read their letters and get some
idea of what this wonderful medicine has done and what you may expect it to do for you, too.
MR. W. C. JOHNSON, FRANKLIN, KY. ( says : DR. FRANK HOGAN, BROOKLYN, N. V., says: MR. O. W. HERZBERG, CHICAGO, ILL., says:
'Tor several years I suffered with Indigestion, Bloating "Your Bitters has been prescribed by me for 25 years. T "Your Stomach Bitters is without doubt the best for all
and other Stomach troubles without obtaining relief. cheerfully recommend it as a first-class tonic, to restore stomach troubles. I tried many of them, but yours was
My family doctor recommended your Bitters, and from the appetite and to cure stomach troubles." . the only one to effect a cure."
the first dose found relief. lam now entirely cured, and MRS. M. FICHTER, JORDAN, MINN., says: "I MR. H. I. GOODWIN, BOSTON, MASS., says:
heartily recommend it to all sufferers." hare UBed your stomach Bitters, and know from experi- "For over four years I suffered from Stomach Troubles
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ord of oures of stomach, Liver, Kidnay and Bowel Ing, Costlveness, Dyspepsia, Sour Risings,
Troubles far in exoeas of any other remedy, it is Chills, Colds,. General Debility and Malaria,
the modioine you need and one bottle will oon- Fever and Ague
vinoe you that this i. the truth. Get It tb-day Women and girls are also greatly benefited by
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Ss^ 5 INSIST ON HAVING HOSTETTER'S. somnia, Dizziness and Fainting Spoils.
LO9 ANGELES HERALD j SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER r*, I*os.
FLAMES DAMAGE
EDISON BUILDING
CROSSED WIRES CAUSE DIS
ASTROUS FIRE
Office Furniture la Destroyed— Water
Rushes Down Stairway* and Ele-
vator Shaft In Torrents.
Lost About $1000
Crossed wires were the cause of ft fire
which destroyed the top story of tho
l'Mlson Electric company's building on
Krtflt Fourth street lnst night.
The alarm was turned In nt 9:80
o'clock and nt 10 o'clock the depart
ment hnd the fire under control. Nearly
all of the rooms on the top story were
destroyed and the offlce furniture was
ruined.
i None of the officers of the Edison
;Rlfctrlc company wns present at any
time during the course of the blaze and
on that account the loss could not be
ascertained with accuracy. But fire
men who assisted In putting out the
fire estimate the loss at $1000.
No one was In the building when the
fire broke out, but as crossed wires
were seen sputtering and glowing by
the firemen it Is believed that the fire
originated from that source.
The principal damage was caused by
water which was poured into the build
ing, as the three upper floors were
, drenched. The water stood six Inches
deep in the southeast corner of the
upper floor where the fire originated,
i and It was running down the stairs
and elevator shafts in torrents.
Damage to the extent of about $2*)
was done by water to the Interior of
the Newport lodging house on Los An
geles street. The top story had been
newly carpeted nnd Its carpets and
[furniture were destroyed, as it was
necessary to take the lines of hoso
through the lodging house to reach the
' roof of the Edison building.
KOPENHAVER GETS FREEDOM
Prisoner Accused of Making Fraudu
lent Deal Released on Writ of
Habeas Corpus
Frank Kopenhaver, who was arrested
Friday by local detectives, was released
last evening after a writ of habeas
corpus had been secured. Kopenhaver
deposited $1500 bail. The case will be
given a hearing by Judge Smith of
the superior court November 15.
Kopenhaver came to Los Angeles
from San Francisco some weeks ago
and was employed In the Budweiser
saloon on South Main street. He was
accused by Thomas Roy of San Fran
cisco of having sold a lodging house,
claiming that it wa? free of incum
brance when in reality there was a
mortgage on the property.
Don't Wash Lamp Chimneys
Lamp chimneys should not be
washed, as this makes the glass brit
tle, but if held for a moment over a
steaming teakettle and then polished
with a soft, dry cloth, the result will
be all that could be desired. ■ I
TELEPHONE OFFICIALS DINE
Manager* and Officer* of California
Independent Association Hold
Regular Banquet
About it Ocore of the different man
n«prs and officers of the California In
dependent Telephone association gath
ered last night at the Del Monte tavern ,
at the regular monthly banquet to dlo
cu»is the treatment of customers ftnd
the securing of new subscribers. 10. L.
Swain, general manager of the Home
Telephone company, oftlctfited as toast
master. The speakers were 11. L. Ed
wards, city; C. T. Dodds of the .
Deftn Electric Equipment , company!
F. A. Powell, San Fernnndoj W. It.
Frew, Compton; J. It. Coolman, Asunn, '
and P. C Reed of the Iloebilng com- '
pßny, Plttsburg, Pn.
Those present were E. Ij. Swflln, gen- '
ernl manager Home Telephone com- '
pany; C. C. Craig, assistant general '
mannger Home Telephone company; 11. '
L. Kdwnrds, contract agent Home Tele- '
phone company; Arthur Fry, superln- '
tendent of equipment Home Telephone '
company; Arthur Wright, assistant '
secretary TJ, S. L. D. T. I/. & L. Co.; I
Louis Blankenhorn, president Santa <
MonlcA H. T. & T. Co.; P. T. Spencer,
president Alhambrn. 11. T. ft T. Co.;. 1
A. \i. Orton, mannger Pasadena 11, T. 1
&■. T. Co.; W. 11. Frew, Compton; J. O. 1
Hauser, president Covtna H. T. Sc T. 1
Co.; J. 11. Coolman. director Aeusn, It. -
T. & T. Co.; F. A. Powell, manager 1
Fernando H. T. & T. Co.; Qus Ward- 1
man, manager Whlttler 11. T. ft T. Co.; 1
B. V. Klerneff, representing B. V. Kler- ,
neff & Co.; P. C. Reed, representing 1
the lloebllng company, Plttsburg, Pa.; ■ •
E. K. Preston, representing the Stan- I
darrt Underground Cable company, and ' 1
C. T. Dodds, representing the Dean
Electric company. 1
FATAL FALL FROM SCAFFOLD
Painter Makes Misstep and Drops to
Pavement, Sustaining Injuries
Which May Cause Death
Probably twenty-five persons watch
ed Malm Granger, a painter of 21!)
East Twelfth street, as he Rlowly bled
to death In the Owl drug store at 320
Houth Spring street last night at 12
o'clock, after ho had fallen from a
scaffold on which he was working In
front of the store.
Granger was employed by H. G.
Lynch of 13M Star avenue to place
new gold leaf on the large owl In front
of the store. While working on the
scnffold fifteen feet above the sidewalk
he stepped hack to view the work he
had completed. He made a misstep
and fell, striking upon his back on the
stone sidewalk.
Two fellow workmen carried Granger
Into the drug store, where an examina
tion showed that he was fatally in
jured. It was fully ten minutes before
the patrol wngon reached the scene,
and Granger had bled until he .was al
most dead. At the receiving hospital
it was said that he could not live. It
la believed that his neck is broken and
he is internally injured.
* • •
Trouble In Fraternal Order
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.— Charges of ir
regularities are made against Supreme
Secretary Charles M. Choats and Su
preme Treasurer Charles E. Corlett of
the Yeomen of America, a fraternal In
surance organization, in a bill filed in
the circuit court of Kane county by
policy holders. A total of $22,000 is al
leged to have been misappropriated by
the officials.
CHEER FOR JEFF DAVIS
CAUSES BLOODY BATTLE
THREE KILLED.THREE WOUNDED,
IN KENTUCKY
Trouble It Started by Hurrah of Old
Confederate Soldier Who It IntoxU
cated— Hard Feeling Had Resulted
From an Election Bet
By Associated Press.
NAITOATUCKET, W, Vfl., Nov. 11,—
A cheer for Jeff Dnvls, uttered by a
drunken man on Heaver creek on the
Kentucky side of the river yesterday,
resulted In a bloody tragedy In which
three men were killed nnd three others
were wounded. There had been much
drinking after the election on Tuesday.
Con Estep, tin old Confederate soldier,
wns among the men who had become
Intoxicated. When he yelled "Hurrnh
for Jeff Dnvls" C. Prater, a young man
In the crowd, told Kstep to "shut up
or he would kill him."
Enoch Bentley, iinothrr member of
the crowd, told Kstep to "hurrnh for
anyone he plcnsed." Prater turner
upon Benlley 11 ml emptied his pistol fit
short range, all five shots taking effect.
After he had fallen Hentley shot and
killed I'rater. Rube Morgan, a friend
of Prater, who had shot Bentley after
I the latter had fallen, fired at Tom and
John Bowling, friends of Esiep, and
then fled, but he was shot und mortally
: wounded by the Bowlings.
I Hentley died soon after the shooting
' and Morgan died two hours later.
During the fight John Sadler, belong
ing to the Prater gang, wns danger
ously wounded. The Bowlings were
both hit but not fntnlly hurt. An elec
tion bet had caused hard feeling be
tween Estep nnd I'rater. The excite
ment over the tragedy Is Intense and
another clash of the fuctlons Is ex
pected.
MUSICIAN IN TROUBLE
Sudden Death of His Wife Arouses
Suspicions of the Chicago
Police
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. ll.— Angeln Dngos
tlno, a musician, was held by the police
today following the sudden death of
his bride of n little over n month. In
surance carried by the wife is an ele
ment of suspicion.
Dagostlno lost a previous wife nfter
a marriage of less than a year. Post
mortem examination of the body of the
second wife was ordered today by the
coroner. The first wife was insured for
$500. The second wife carried $1000 In
surance when she married, but Dagos
tlno is said to have subsequently taken
out on her life an additional policy for
$3000.
Police Accused of Extortion
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 11.—Com
plaints were today filed in Justice
Stevens' court charging former City
Detective W. A. Bentley and former
Chief of Police Routzahn with collect
ing from six resort keepers a total of
$2700.
"Why is a clock like a vain, pretty
young woman?" "I fall to see any re
semblance. Why?" "Because it is all
face and figure, has no head to speak
of, is hard to stop when once it Is
wound up, and has a striking way of
calling attention to itself every hour in
the day."— Baltimore American.
FIELD MUSEUM CHANGED
Will Now Be Devoted Exclusively
to Natural History
Study
Ny Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.— The Field Co
lumbia museum, a last relic of thft
World's Columbian exposition of 1893,
hns passed, as a nnmp, Into history and
the Institution hereafter will be known
as the Field Museum of Natural His
tory. The word "Columbian" gave
place to the words "natural history"
because the former was believed to
have lost Its significance nnd the latter
gave an Idea of the character of the
museum.
The museum hereafter will be de
voted to natural history nnd relics per
taining to this study, said Vice Presi
dent Martin A. Plerson last night.
Relics now at the museum which do
not come under this general head will
be kept there only until other place.*
can be found for them.
REPORT ON IRRIGATION
Government Gave Special Attention
to. Question of Pumping
Water
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-Tlip an
nual report for 1004 of the Irrlgntlon and
drainage Investigations of the United
States department of agriculture snys
a leading line of work during the year
wns n. study of the possibilities of
pumping water for Irrigation where h
supply from streams Is not available
or Is hard to get.
The report covers the Santn Clnrn
valley In California, the New Mexican
experimental station, the state of Tex
as, the rice district of Louisiana nnd
the states of Colorado, Nebraska and
Kansas.
The drainage investigations Include
experiments In draining seeped nnd
nlkatl lands in the arid regions and
the drainage of furm lnnds.
Alcoholism Caused Death
By Associated Picas.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 11.— An autopsy
held by the deputy county >. coroner
shows that alcoholism caused the deat!i
of John Dlxon, former private secretary
of United States Senator William A.
Clark of Montana, who was found
dead In his room In a local hotel. Dlxon
formerly lived in Butte.
After "Medical" Offices
By Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov. 11.— The local author
ities have inaugurated a crusade against
medical ofiices of doubtful reputation.
At places against which the police have
little evidence officers in uniform will
be stationed and all persons applying
for admission will be questioned con
cerning their business with the doc
tors. Strangers will be informed of tht
character of the office.
BAND CONCERT
Eastlake Park
1. March, "The Heart of Home". Brooks
2 Waltz, 'Impassioned Dreams"
3. "Leu Clockeo dcs St. Malo".. ..
Reinicki
i. Grand selection, "Lombard!". .Verdi
5. Cornet solo, "Glen Island" (Her
bert Wiedorf ) Short
6. March, "De Concert" Finck
7. Overture, "Abe Hassan" Weber
8. "Sevlllnna," scene espagnole. . Klpar
0. Popular medley Rocker
10. Finale Selected
INSULAR BUREAU CHANGE
It It Rumored That It May Be tr«n«
ferred to the State Depart,
ment
By AKAnelf»ted Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11,— An echo o
the suggestion thnt the Isthmian cana
should be placed under the state de
parttnent hna been heard In a rumor o
the possibility thnt the Insular bureau
which grew up under the direction o
Secretary Hoot when he was at th
head of the wnr department may b
transferred to the state department
Discussion of the matter has not takei
any concrete form, but It Is one of th
suggestions made to relieve the secre
tary of war of heavy responnlbllltle
which now rest upon him In admlnls
terlng not only affairs of the army bu
the Philippines, the Panama canal an
other Island Interests.
It would tnke legislation to brln,
About the change, ns the Insular burea,
was legislated Into the wnr departrnen
when the Philippine government toil
was passed.
MARINE REPORT
San Pedro Shipping
ARRIVED,
SrhnniiM" Wllllfl A. tloklpn, Muklltco.
Schooner Ottlllc Ford, Eureka.
BAILKD.
Bi'hoonrr Bolnno. Mlnkc-Iy.
Btcnmor Onscnde, I'ortlnnil.
Hehooner Prosper, Hal lard.
Stenmer South Coast. Caspar.
IN POftT.
Bchnonor Ariel, Gray's Harbor.
Htpnmcr Norwood, Orny's Harbor.
Schooner Hohprt n. Hind, Portland.
Schooner Loulsp, Umpqun.
Schooner Ueulali. Astoria.
Schooner Alert, Belllngham.
Sclionncr Frpci J. Wood, Oray's Warhol
SchOonrr Robert Hesrlen. Gray's HarbOJ
Schooner Honolpu. Portland.
Schooner Esther Buhne, Kureka.
Schooner Admiral, Kverett
Schooner William Kcntoii, Wlllßpfl.
Barkentlne T. P. Kmlgh, Taooma.
Hehooner O. ,T. Olson, Hnllard.
Schooner Hugh Ttngan, Tillamook.
Schooner Mahukona. Portland. •
Schooner Unngor, Oray's Harbor.
Hteamer Son Pedro, Eureka.
Hehooner Siilem, Hnllnrd.
Hehooner Boquel, Hadlock.
liarkentlne Harvester, Taeoma.
Hnrkentlnn Aurora, Taooma.
Schooner Okanognn, Gamble, . .
British bark. Kilmeny, Hamburg.
Hark Star of Bengal. Portland.
Markentlno James Johnson, Portland,
Schooner Caroline. ITmpquH.
Schooner Henry X, Hall. Everett,
finhnoner Philippine, Gray's Harbor.
Barkentlne John Palmer, Kverett.
Hteamer Brooklyn, Bowen's Landing.
Barkentinc Benlca. Everett.
Barkcntine K. Fllckenger, Blakcly.
Schooner G. W. Watson, Portland.
Steamer Samon, Caspar.
Steamer Nomo City, Portland.
VESSELS ON THE WAV.
City of Tonekn. Sttn Francisco.
Hehooner Sausnllto. Gray's Harbor.
Schooner Del North, Crescent City.
Schooner Gamble, Gamble.
Schooner Resolute, Uellingham.
Schooner Luzon, Portland.
Barkentlne Northwest, Eureka. .
Schooner Ethel Zane, Portland.
Steamer Roanoke, Portland.
Steamer F. 11. Leggett, Eureka.
Steamer Pasadena, Portland.
Steamer J. S. Hlggins, Fort Bragg.
Schooner Sadie, Umpqua.
Schooner Sequoia, Eureka.
Steamer Rival, Eureka.
Steamer Chequamegon, Wisconsin.
FOREIGN VESSELS.
British Bark Pass of Kllllecranckl
Antwerp.
German ship Wandsbek, Hamburg.