The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1899, Page 9

\ BAY CITIES N /7 [ - CUT HIS HAIR AT THE POINT A PISTOL EERE Startling Experience of Frank Bexan. —_— @Ot 0000000000 L] - . . ° . ® - R4 - . * . . . . . . . . 4 . . . . p ? - Prreteteresiesiece@ FRANK BEXAN ALAMEDA, Nov. 2 nk Bexa Alam a bart ex enced ling ser t g & lttle b b Alameda ave- s was work- AICH MAN'S SON FOUND DEAD IN AN ALLEYWAY William Van Bergen’s Strange End. —_— POCKETS HAD BEEN RIFLED 0 INDICATIONS OF VIOLENCE ON HIS PERSON. et The Well-Known Liquor Merchant’s Heir May Have Been Drugged or Succumbed to Disease and Then Been “Rolled.” A 4 by the wel J W. Va t night lying ir ter and B the Bergan reporte ween St s named Henry Der ‘ z n iner found the . He liately notified v Enow . = who on in- 1 the pockets d his hat missing. Van ¥ drinking heavi have ha A b m t »und he had of- & neighbor- an b the Morgue, where were discov- ered. T the man was eith rcome by al ol, 1 being found ¢ hard char- od, was recognized GOBBLERS TO APPEAR ON HUMBLE BOARDS Through the efforts of the Lady Boun- ss of the Frult and Flower Mission eve mily deserving it will day a Thanksgiving hamper these have been stocked wi no ng hand family of over two bers will re an immense turky, t ksgiving bird will Era but he will be re destined dings and deadly ugh layers of crisp, y cheeked apples and smpkins lurk in corners. While rving poor is garnishing his inner sthetie se will a'so be ca- ~ | testificd for on the top of each humyerl THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1899, WINFRED CURTIS ESTATE HAS ALL BUT VANISH | | | | | { | { | | Revelation to Only ; Son and Heir. public adn « t death in 189 hed all of ing the 1 there, when y street like $800%0 perty be her and reene sell the property near tal embe ARCHITECT BENARD TO ARRIVE FRIDAY Winner of the Phebe Hearst Compe- tition Will Be in California Before the Week Closes. BERKELEY, N J 1 of Paris He Hotel im- ! Miriam packi na_Hall, Mrs } Bauer, Miss Miss Del- Miss Ida ldman, Mrs. neon, Miss E, Miss BELL OUT ON BONDS. The Policeman Charged With the Murder of Peter Silba Released From Custody. t of ( the reque McNab, who Bell, charged Silta, boot- vesterday agreed the er should an D, Peter wit e o be re- bt mpany McNab loye of the Amer- was the first wit- the Judge ear his statement sald the Judge, “is alw as & wit 1 there is v ar 1 won't ed B - 4 Kick the ging and on rsch .nd Da- handcuffed The Judge said that under the cireum- stances he would admit Bell to ba | Axed his bonds In' $3000. Two bongsrnd | were In court—Thomas Di n s | eenth strect, and Michael McHugh. Dehon streef. The Judge accepted bonds and Bell was released in open | court. Bell had Leen previously Instructed and ‘ arraigned and the case was continued till December 4 pending the result of the ’('urnnrr’i inquest ———————— Saulmann Files a Protest. Julius Caesar Saulmann has filed a pro- test with Auditor Wells against the pay- ment of salaries to four deputy poll tax collectors. He set up in the protest that | the Supreme Court has held that the poll tax is & purely State matter and that its collection cannot be paid out of count: funds. Saulmann also says that all sal- aries of deputy poll tax collectors should | be paid out of the commission allowed by law for the collection. Mr, Saulmann fig- ures out that the sum of $05406 has been collected in poll taxes in the coumry since last March and that the sum of $14,310 90 has been retained as commissions. | mystic evap- n- 00 estate ed In this rth has just hand- | tribution, by the | son and receives the | hat is left of the | | was offered tor | it the | f a part of the the at the | uld be deter- | view of de- | seeing the | s to strike y Jid e nim strike him on the head. Sil- ba was fighting hard, although he was | | | COLLECTOR 15 VIEWED BY SOME OF THE (OuNuL- “NAW YE ONT- SEE!! Lake Merritt and Roberts Wells. ND, Nov. 20.—The Board of Works to-day signed the fourth 4 sixth contracts for the dredging h and the work will be ute ifications for the tests of nnot be drawn until City a recovers, and con- IN FAR ALASKA | SAD PLIGHT OF ELVIN REY- | NOLDS, A NATIVE SON. | | | He Claims His Father Was Once | Publisher of an Interior News- paper—Is Now in Prison. Elvin Reynolds, a young man who lost his sight while mining in Alaska, is in » City Prison, and this fact is causing Captain Seymcur, who is in charge, a 3 deal of worry. The unfortunate m was wandering helplessly on the | streets last night and was taken to the | Central Station for safe-keeping. His ‘ plight has created a great deal of sym- pathy among the officers and inmates of the prison, who Intend to brighten his k hours with a generous Thanksgiving | repast | Reynolds claims he is a native son and that father was. prior to his death, | | the groprietor of the Mariposa Gazette, | | He left for Alaska some years ago a went to work on the Juneau Searchlight,) and in_the absence of its editor and own- er, and others connected with the paper, who were prospecting for gold, he got out the paper. He says he acted as editor, copy reader, typesetter, pressman &nd prflnbr's devil, and finding his duties too arduous he surrendered his position and accompanied Colonel Fred Spencer of Spokane to Circle City, where he worked as a miner. In March last, while in the Cape Nome district, his eyesight began to fail. He attributed it to snow-blindness and neglected himself. As a result he soon became totally blind. With the funds he had gathered together he went to Seattle | and placed himself under the care of skilled oculists. His money gave out and he decided to come to this city in the hope of being afforded rellef, His conditlon Is pitiable, and it is (hmxfi}u that he will be assisted by some of the local charitasle institutions, which will be notified to-day. —e——— IRELAND REVISITED. Father Yorke to Lecture for St Peter’s Church Benefit. Father P. C. Yorke will deliver a lecture on “Ireland Revisited” at St. Peter's | Church, Twenty-fourth and Alabama | streets, on next Sunday evening. During his recent vacation Father Yorke spent considerable time in Ireland, and he intend® to discuss In his lecture the developments of the old country from the standpoint of politics, economics and mor- als. An attempt is b!|n1 made to awaken new interest In the Irlsh struggle amonk the American people, and there are many Irishmen whe are anxious to hear from an independent witness the value of the claims made by the propagandists of these new movements. ‘The lecture will be dellvered for the pur. pose of lifting the debt contracted by rea- son of recent street improvements on the church property. —————— Infringement of Copyright. H. H. Egbert filed a suit yesterday in the United States Clrcuit Court against Mannie Greenberg, G. D. Phillips and O. H. Smyth of the firm of Phi v Egbert alleges that he has “L‘::.%-sn'fla);:'d to the extent of $1000 because of the in- fringement by the defendants of his copy- D. righte] {ssue of the Daily Ra New: of November 38 1o asked for an injunc: tion and the damages named. Judge Mor- row ordered a temporary restraining or- der to issue. M ON THE FOR-R-RCE |DANCED AND MADE A Little Feature of Thanksgiving in Oakland. One Dollar to Be Added to the Regular Fee for Delinquency. RO AND NOW THE SHERIFF SAYS RIS LITTLE SAN.__. OAKLAND OFFICIALS’ SALARIES SEIZED BY LAW FOR POLL TAXES Sent to Preston Reform School. OAK 29.—Charles J. Meyer: the fift ar-old boy charged with petty larceny in stealing nozzles off hose and faucets out of vacant houses in Al meda, was to-day committed to the Pres- ton School of Industry at lone by Superior Judge Hall, there to remain until he ar- rives at his majority. MERRY UNTIL DAWN GRAND CARNIVAL AT THE ME- CHANICS’ PAVILION. Fraternal Order of Eagles Give a Successful Masquerade Ball. ‘Was a Brilliant Spectacle. Mechanies’ Pavilion presented a bril- liant spectacle last night. Maskers in costumes of every conceivable character 1 or danced beneath its gaudily | decorated rafters, and made merry until long after the cars had ceased to run. Princes and grandees, soldiers and sail- ors, jockeys of both sexes, cakewalkers and ballet dancers, pollicemen and walit- ers moved In and out of the vast throng, making a scene unrivaled for characters and color During the early part of the evening there was a mix-up of bands. Two or- ganizations put in an appearance to play. There was some misunderstanding that led to this condition of affairs on the part of committees. Only one band played. The other took advice and went away. Promptly at 10 o'clock the grand march opened the carnival. The long procession wound itself around the immense ball- room, presenting a sight that was greatly enjoyed by the spectators who crowded the rlllery and seats on the sides of the pavilion. The ball or carnival was given under the auspices of San Francisco Aerfe No. 5, Fraternal Order of Eagles. The officers and members of that well known organi- | zation labored hard to make the affalr a worthy one, and in this they were high- Iy successful., Every official on the floor was attired in evening dress and attrac- tive badges surmounted their bosoms. Following are the committees that the affair Tn charge: Executive committee—Chalrman, non; James F. L._Hey ¥l ad J. S Can- Cheatham, Robert H. Rusch, J. rget, Charles Long. Charles Leonhardt r manager, Frank Dunne; assistant floor managers—T. F. K een, A. C. Berthler. Floor committe~—W. J. Gleason, J. J. Grit- fin, L. H. Hauselmann, J. W._ Klumpke, D. Lunstead, Dr. T. B. W. Leland, Al Neill, Jami H. O'Brien, J. L. Patnaude, F. Somers. Harry Huff, George Samuels, L. M. Landresse, George Mariln, George Preston, David J. O'Conno Jerome Harris, Fred Whittle, George We mann, Gus A. Holdstein, W. Clack, Gus Pohl- mann, Oscar Hocks, 1. Erb. Recéption committee—Chairman, E. L. Wag- ner; M. O'Connor, John Kennedy, T. J. Clancy, Gus Schimpf, Fred Levers, Frank Marini, 8 D. Symons, Fay Smalley, Jerome Hassity, John Crowley, Bunnell, Dr. Keefe, Charles Berwin, W. H. Byington, R. E. Caliahan, C. M. Fisher, J. F. Cheatham, 8§ B. Korn, Louis Goldstone, Oscar A. Obersteller, William H. Flaherty, R. M. Thompson, J. B. Marshail, William” Daily, " Bey Benard,” Ai Smith, Ed ock. —_—— S0 LONG! MR. LONG. Counterfeiter of Five-Dollar Pleces Makes an Official Call Upon Judge de Haven. George M. Long, beginning to-day, will spend three Thanksgiving days in the San | Quentin penitentiary in compliance with an earnest and sincere Invitation extended a'oslerday by United States District Judge e Haven. Mr. Long, although dDPTIy sensible of the honor conferred upon him, would have waved it aside modestly, but United States Marshal Shine insisted so press- ingly with a ?alr of handcuffs that Mr. Long reluctantly consented to partake of the hospitality of the State for the period of three years. NGINEER MeCAULEY VED A TRAIN Had Blown a THE FIREMAN'S / METHOD~GF STANDING C\@g HiM orr..7 A7 | Storm | Car on the Trestle. an engineer ¢ local train, pler at midnight last 1 est vigilance and the g t bravery engineer prevented what would has one of the greatest horrors in rallr for a train would have been wrecke the water. 1 During the heavy storm of wind rain shortly before m ht last nig | secon car was blown off a switch | the depot at the end of the n trestle | line. The car was a s | aftair, with a heavy | into the air, so upon the roof of ! scaffolding caught wind and acted like sails upon a boat, | carrying the car out upon the main line. This was not noticed by wny of the em- ployes at the depot, and the heavy car | stood out on the trestle a menace to hun- | dreds of lives. | The last traln from Alameda toward | San Francisco last night was in charge of John McCauley, and the engineer was | trying to make good time and reach the | depot at the end of the pier so that the boats might not be held. He had made his run through Alameda without .nci- dent, and as he began the long run down | the Alameda fill and trestle he opened the throttle and gave his engine almost full head of steam for the run down. | the r. The wind was blowing was driving into the neer kept & sharp lookout ; night was dark and the storm made it doubly black outside and McCauley | peered out | w nto the night as the train ils. dark obfect loomed out of | s ahead, an cCau ° 2._Three city late for or against grent rafiroad cor- fares. This list begins with Sergeant @ | mat ortiimine mon or the tarm 6 oraw of cit porations, but they cannot dodge he C. E. Clarke and runs through John o |instant he was paralyze h fe 4+ mber o poll tax collector. Policemen can ar- Morrison, E. J. G. Hahn, Peter Gar- t > 5 emen rest the greatest personage of the P. C. Jacobus, C. F. Leyton and ng fr i his train ) 5 aries scized by A land should he break some law, but Nick Willlams, and saved his train. e k5 deputies for not having paild poll they bow before the superior power of Deputy City Ensineer Hall is on the “Throwlng the reversing lever he = This is one of the little fea- the man who collects t Iist. together with Police Court Clerk d all steam on, at the same time < tures of the Thanksgiving celebration Among those who have W. J. Hennessey and many others. Sflm“"g {he rails to make the wh old F 1o be held at the Oakland City Hall this obnox little tax This 18 the list issued from the As- mére/fixinly. This threw: the Dessengars | % this vear, and it Is to b men F the e sessor's office: F. R. Girard, F. K. e e s Toae Anud plled b 5 a Thanksgiving and a hz vinst Mott, Louis Schaffer, George R. Stet- McCauley wanted to stop the train befors | P g e $1 1s to be added to the re d has failed to son, Leon M. Hall, L. E. Hopper, Mor- it was thrown into the water under the KX for delinquency. d will now 1 timer Smith, A. P, Leach, W. J. Hen- trestle. Even with all his cfforts the | % City, salarles are due on F Councilman George R S nessey, Charles Nissen, C. Clark, train struck the car with sufficle orce & the Assessor remembered has also been a terror to saloons, is Peter Garrity, E. J. G. Hahn, P. G P lewE | + ? 4 - 5 il all the light upper works ¢ engine. | T row was one of those incc another delinqt and he will find his Jacobus, C. F. Layton, John Morrison, But_ Me( y had saved his $ gal holidays when on is of no salary 2 shy on Friday. Then there s N. Williams, Louls Flemming, George “There Is nothing to tell.” sald Me- E avall 0 he took time by the fore- Councilman Louis Schaffer ¢f the Sixth Cruse. W. B. Miller, John Foster, John Cauley modestly. “I thr the engine lock ¢ ay garnishments were is- Ward, who comes from the right little, Rutherford, W. Price, J. H. Hallahan, over and hung on, and sued for f those who have falled tight little ward where the plain, George L. Lloyd, W. ice, Willlam O U e oo ey bhéad taxes. Thess every-day people live. Mr. Schaffer McGrath, P. Barry, L. W g i il oo e ke nishm on City - evidently thinks that the payment of a John Fitzsimmons, M. Sau —_— and City Treasurer Giipin, poll tax is a little formality to be dis- fam Laughland, John Dolan, C. C. Orr, % when the officials go to coiloct regarded. for he will have to pay 8 on W. H. Dunlap, L. Hoffman Jr.. John WILL GET A DIVORCE [ 't thelr salaries on Friday they wil n Fridav. C. Orr, George Planer, John Foster, 9 I just the value of a fat Thanksgiving Police Judge Mortimer Smith is an- W. G. Gamble, C. K. Townsend, Al- As A NEW YEAR S GIFT‘ i deducted from their income. other who failed to settle on time, and fred Williams, J. C. Mullen, J. F. Cal- = | ————— T Assessor's deputy will be on the judiclary is not exempt from this °~ laghan, Dwight Foster. N. B. Scrih- OAKLAND, Nov. 20.—A decree of di- + hand Friday. and the Council lawmaX- taxation. e b o e e vorce on the ground of extreme cruelty T ers and the executors of those laws, There are a half-dozen policemen tn gotte. W. H. Sledentopt. Thomas win- and a husband's infidelity will be one of I the Oakland policemen, and mere em- the same delinquent list, and thelr 717 Roberts, E. Waggershauser. Wii. the new year's gifts that Mrs. Isabella | ¥ vloy . stars will not pass current for a poll jam Mahoney, Thomas Pulles and R Turnbull Laing will recel Such at | 4 a superior law. tax receipt, as they do for street car B. Bromley. least was the assurance Superior Judge a . et . Greene gave the fair plaintiff this after- @it ool il il sttt teiefellidednl et i il deiieteteel =k @ | noon when her sensationai divorce suit | MAYOR SNOW W'LL ::r::‘ql-::"‘:'.-:or Miller Laing came up for | The attorneys, not at all prone to arg: the salaciol plaint, Tu stalls of the SUPPORT V. H. METCALF Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 98 Broadwa that Mayor R. W. wherein nbul husband’s one Robe: nounced debate was t omplaint respe The fact Snow has gone into the camp of Congressman Vic- | erty and they desired that a r tor H. Metcalf and has been elected chair- | appointed to sell the e, r man of Metcall's campaign committes {s | 10 be apportioned as the court might de one of the startling political moves of the “dultable. t 32y.”"The move is the more startling bes | | Judgo Geeens Peompd iy SpI B cause Mayor Snow was one of the most | Lankiree as receiver and in addition an- ardent supporters of the late 8. G. Hil- nounced that he \\-dll;l ‘I\thlmvl entry Born whan' Metcalf defeated. Hillgrn b; | 0f the decree. which should be In favor fected that be would continue to oppose | 4705, “the receiver would be ready is | But Mayor Snow has dectde court with his report. B | e R Sna bas fetid The divorce sult of Emma Ketchum all comers. the pr omer’* | against G, H h"”‘h.-lm —— to-day re- | scems to be County Assessor Henry P. |ferred by Superlor Judge Greene to Court Daiton, it follows that Mavor Snow wili | Commissioner Babcock for the purpose oppose Mr. Dalton, and this may furnish | Of taking the testimony in the case some flxpl'llnahvlnn for the r . The | T e Mayor and the County As sor have | been the best of triends of 1ace. and s | GETS FOUR YEARS FOR means that the Mayor has decided to fight the Congressional aspirations of Mr. Dal- rted by the Dal- ton. Mayor Snow was suppo ton-Pardee faction 68 the Republican party at the last municipal election, but there has been a battle-royal ever since | STEALING A HARNESS OAKLAND, Nov. 20.—Gustav Seaman appeared before Superior Judge Hall to- day and in view of a prior being di. over patronage. The Mayor refused to missed pleaded gullty to a charge of bur; recognize the clalms of that faction to y b . . patronage. ana the feeling has ombws | 1ary in’ the second degree and was sen- tenced to four Folsom Prison. man entered a barn at Centerville and Metcalf should be | stole therefrom a set of harness, the prop- | for the benefit of | erty of P. Mathiesen, a butcher. He had r Snow. “T do not | been placed in the town jail at Center- Congressmen every | ville and on the night previous to the da I hope that Oakland | set for his preliminary hearing he cut of fighting | his way out thrcugh the roof of the | that happens to be firlsnn with a pocketknife and made good is escape. Several weecks later he was recaptured at San Jose and reincarcerated in the same old jail, the hole through the roof of which had been closed with sev- eral small boards. These he succeeded In removing and once more enjoyed his liberty, but only for a few day he was retaken and placed safely the bars of the County Ja ye rs Several months ago Sea- more and more bitter, until Mavor Snow imprisonment has espoused the cause of Congressman Metcalf “1 beileve that M returned to Congre Oakland,”" said M believe in chang few moments, and will not get the in i reputation every Congressman elected. —_———— Found Deaa at His Home. OAKLAND, Nov. 20.—Michael Fox, a native of Germany, aged 70 years. was found dead at his home on Twénty-second street, near San Pablo avenue, this even- ing. He had been i1l the past week, and was not attended by a physician: hence an Inquest will be held next Friday even- ing. . when behind —_———— Marriage Licenses Issued. OAKLAND, Nov. 29.- Marriage licenses were obtalned to-day by t —_—— Taken to Agnews Asylum. OAKLAND. Nov. % _Mrs. Grace |Damed: John McNell, 20 vears Herbst, who tried to commit suicide hy igg‘fllv;‘;'xfli 2 years, ({’{'nkaL pouring coal ofl over her halr and fgnit- | Je SEXFICE T VEara, o = athryn ing the same, and also Mrs. Mary L. Go- | Tvrrell. 30 years, Oakland: mez of San Leandro were taken to fae > R gyes gy i 19 years, Oakland; Albert H. Perry. 4 insane asylum at Agne 1y \’.";s.;nd A{lnh r'“x {""s'»&n years, Oak- land; Jesse Lee en, 29 years Red- _Chauncey Foote a Purser. wood City, San Mateo County and Fiia OAKLAND, Nov. 20.—Chauncey Foote, | Yantis, 2 years, Kansas City, Mo.; Aus- the son of W. W. Foote, has been appoint- | tin N. Walton, 31 years, San F ed assistant purser on the steamship Ala- | and Marie L. McDermot, 24 years, meda of the Oceanic Steamship Company, | land; Bert Evinger, 27 years. San ¥, an- and sailed on his first trip to-day cisco, and Lulu S Smith, 23 years, Oak- DO YOU NEED AN ELECTRIC BELT? Are you weak, nervous, debili- tated? Have you pain in the back? Have you paln anywhere? If s stop drugging and try electricity. It puts life ints all weak parts and drives away paln as if by magic. The best way to use electricity s by means of a good Electric Belt, and everybody knows that “DR. PIERCE'S" is. the best Belt made. Prices VERY REASONABLE. We also have a Belt for $3 50, the same kind that others sell at from $10 to $20. If you require rellef call and @ | 8ee us or send 2 cents in stamps for @ L our “Booklet No. 2. Address: i PIERCE ELECTRIC C0., i 820 Market Street, Opposite Palace Hotel, San F ncisco, Cal. ROOww.o000000000000000000000000000600006000 | i | AGENCY FOR UNITED STA 1; John W. Burrows, 29 years, San rancisco, and Edna Z. Stone, 25 years, « el G. Rogers, 24 Vemrs, 1 Phoebe Nunecz, 1§ years, Alexander McKinnon. 24 years, ar Robert F Harris, Hugh 18 yea . 24 years, Oakland; . 3 years, and_Harriet Alameda: Arthur and Elvira M Schay'er, years, 23 years, Oakland Death of Mr OAKLAND, Nov. Merehant, widow Merchant. 29.—Mrs. Theresa L. of the late Fred G. Mer- chant, who at one tUUme owned Sutro Heights, died very suddenly at the Crel lin Hotel this morning of heart disea: Deceased was noted for her deeds of chi ity. Through her generosity in giving ¥ to the Fablola Hospital some time go, the Convalescent Home, an gnnex te hospital was established. She leaves ie son, Baron D. Merchant, residi n Jose. The funeral wiil take place day at noon. and the interment will be at Laurel Hill Cemetery, San Franefsco. ———— Dr. Wheeler to Speak. BERKELEY, Nov. 20.—President Ben- jamin Ide Wheeler of the University of lifornia will cisco at speak to-morrow in San the Thanksgiving services t held in the First Congregational Church. The service will begin at 11 ck and is to be a n« of the First Congregational, Presbyterian and First Baptist SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. 2 ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsity Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co leave Broadway Francisco ports. 10 a. 7, 22, 91, Jans. Steamers Jan. 1, an Eeattle to th %ka and G N. R'y.: at Tacome Vancouver to C. P. Rallway. 2 p. m, Dee 5 every fifth day company’s fumboldt Bay), and For Eureka 10, 15, , 75, 3, Jan. 4 thereafte Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon. Cayu- o arrocd (San Lufs Obispo), Gaviots, ita Darbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, n Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, § dec. 2, 10, W, 15, 23, %, %, Jan. 3% ery fourth day thereafter. San Diego, stopping only st Port Har- ford (San Luls Obispo), Sants Barbara. Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a m., Dec 4 8, 1216 20, 34, 25, Jan 1 ery fourth day thereafter TEIY Fneenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- wnd Guaymas (Mex.}, 10 a. m., Tth of each nth " further information obtatn company's Y company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, salling dates e esin o¢ sefling “ricKET GFFIOR—4 New Montgomery street (Palace He ). . P & CO. Gen. Agts, ] Ean Francisco. THE 0. R. & N, CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-strest Wharf at 10 a. m. $12 First Class Including Berth FARE $8 Seccond Class and Meals. & COLUMBIA. . eveeese. NoOvember STATE OF CALIFORNIA..........November 34 Short L Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena all points in rm- Northwest. h th to all points E: i C. WARD, General L 630 Market st 300DALL, PERKINS & CO. o= iperintendents. AMERICAN LINE. ¥EW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIL Stopping at Cherbourg. westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. Dee. 13 Dec. 37 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwers, From New York. Every Wednesday. 12 meon. Friesiand Nov. 8 Kensington ......Nov. 23 Southwark ov. 15/ Noordland. Westernland. ... Nov. 22(Friesland. EMPIRE LINE. Scattle, St. Michael, Dawson City. For full information regarding freight passage apply INTERNATIONAL NAVIGA 3 Montgomery s TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- First and Brannan strests, 1 p. m.. HAMA and HONGKONG, ealling at ). Nagasaki and ~Shanghei, end { Hongkong with steamers for No cargo recelved on board on day 1 lr;‘,\ MARU.. Thursday, Dee. n to. TION COMPANTY, or any of its agencies. ner tor YOKO! Kobe (Hic connecting India, ete. il HC NG MARU -Tuesday, Jan. NIPPON MARU, .o Tiday, Feb. 9 Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. Por treight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street. corner First AVERY. General Agent. Favorite Line s Sa oa, New England, etc.; i U. SPAECKELS & Br0S. 0., Pier 7, Foot Pacific St. Freight L] COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIGUR DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Salling every Thursday instead Saturday, from November 2, 1399, 10 a. m.. from Pler 42 North River, foot of Morton st. LA NORMANDIE. Nov. M; LA GASCOGNE. Nov. 31 LA TOURAINE, Nov. LA BRETAGNE, Dec. 7 First-ciass 1o Havre, 30 and upward: 5 per cent reduction on round trip. Second-class to Havre, $45. § per cont reduction on round trip L TES AND CAN- 22 Brondway (Hudson bulding). New J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast Agents, & Montgomery ave.. San Francisco. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJQ, S teamer ‘‘Monticello.” MON.. Tues. Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at §us a. m 15, $:30 p. m. (ex. Thurs. night), days,'1 p. m. and §:3%: Sundays, 10: p. m._Landing and office. Miswton- V FA