The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 4, 1900, Page 2

THE S FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNES Y, APRIL 4, 1900 e e e s e e T e B e e T FAMOUS ESTATE IS TO BE SOLD Great Glenn Ranch Will Be Cut Up and Disposed of at Public Sale in the Near Future. ° S SR - Immense Tract of Over Forty-Two Thousand Acres, Known All o¥er the World, Must Go to Lift a Morigage. e Special Dispatch to The Call. made his and more firm. nbition of Hugh Glenn was 00.000 bushels of wheat and 000.000,” but his tragic and death, the facts of which-are Californians, prevented the | ation of this ambition. been hope of Willows mous property would » small farms. The Glenn extends at twenty miles of the Sacra- northward from ucts of these be_tra rted to mar- and water. Steamboats come up the river regularly mento at all times of the year matter of cheap transportation is i ing fact is that the exe- allow purchasers and everywhere, e surveyors have completed their ¢ platting, and prices for the land | be placed at an exorbitant fig- | " me of the tracts will be sold at $10 per acre, others at $15, a great many | a1 $20 and $25, and some at $30 and $35. The property of the estate is now mort- ged for $600,000, and it is to remove this | edness that the land is to be sold. | terms of sale will be cash, but it will an es matter for a purchaser to raise money on such property as this. | thousands of head of horses, mules, | and sheep. besides all of the im- | nts and other euch property owned | estate, will be sold at auction. e of the Glenn property proves iccess, F. C. Lusk, who - Boggs estate and the W. place those immense proper- and the immigration prob- n applying tc section of the ate will be a ma ved. | PORTO RICAN MEASURE PASSED BY THE SENATE s Continued from First " for DOV IDIPEPIPIDIDIVIPIDEDIPOE +D0DeP e D eded th ra an to be a manages Page. was on, commerce between the United States and Porto R ¢| Culberson took strong ground against | relegating the control of the affairs of | Porto Rico to Congress, uncontrolled by | con ion: Congress was ay artisan, and, such being the acy and oppression were to be As for himself, he prayed God time would never come when gress or any other power should have unlimited control over the humblest indi- vidual in the country. The order for fifteen minute speeches or less then went into effect. Clay of Geor- gia addressed himself largely to showing | what he designated the. inconsistencies of | the supporters of the pending bill. The al measure, he said, was dlametri- opposed in its provisions to the Pt 1o tact, profil be “ted the exp that ; f Congress un- | pending bill, providing, as it did, for a Ser et d v: >v‘rlw- territorial form of government. It was also in keeping with the President’'s mes- < He recognized no message from the it that was not official and there- | 1 regarded the President gs favor- free trade with Perto Rico, re- | of the assurances of Senators | Speaker of the House. Clay said his objection to the bill was based on the fact that it violated fundamental prin- | ciples and sacred pledges and was the first | step leading to untold wrong. M | Vermont laid stress upon the of proceeding with care in is crisis. He thought the constitution had not extended to Porto Rico upon the signing of the peace treaty and argued t it would be unwise to extend it by He said he thought free trade on as possible nd Porto Rico, however, subordinate some of and vote for the measure. Senator Teller’s Protest. t make a title ! 5 . bl | entered his protest against the | o, - bill. He would vote against it, ; S a duty on Porto believe the United | he people of Porto | ed to treat those of | | s ought to t 1s it was pro ed Congress had ample power | for the people of Porto Rico of Paris. He said a en said about what we ans nothing,” he deciared. fix the status of the island and its control respect is absolute. | a tariff on Porto Rican had a colony we should either a tariff or free pposed t If we people he | e = of Georgia adverted to what ' 1 the “evelution. of the pending | t 1 gre ge | b showing it had developed from a 1 + recent vears. | f rade to sure. The pro- relati citizenship of "the had 1 1 should pa: nged. When it would be the first ple for whom Con- ere not citizens of was indeed a his- of Maryland opposed the | & measure, but said_he had stood to support the bill first presented upon the subject. That bill regarded as just and constitu- “But,” he the legislative m: - now before’ ug transgresses every iple of national honor, patriot- im, good faith and justice. I am com- pelled, therefore, to part from my col- cagues of the Republican majority and vote against this bill."” Foraker said the speech of Wellington made it appropriate for him to say, at the close of .the debate, so far as the pending bill was concerned there had been nothing unusual or different from legisla- | tlon generally Proctor of Vermont inquired why the the Secretary of War and Gen- | eral the Governor of Porto Rico, [ had not eeen and noted the necessity fof | a tariff on Porto Rican products, Foraker. t enate er Porto | ication ad tional President D vis { 1 do not know why it did not occur to perhaps it did. What 1 do know is nat the ‘subject was thoroughly and impartially gated and the necessity for the legisla. On SATURDAY. April 7, you can get a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE of r . d now. established beyond quibble ELECTROZONE at 233 KEARNY ST. | ‘Tiliman- Did that necessity change the poiit fcal status of the peopls of Porto Rico from cit- izens of the U ed States to citizens of Porto Electrozone is a positive cure for Rheumatism, Stomach Trouble, No; that was not the reason. renton o SRt change wee ihe oot Kidney and Bladder Ailment, Ca- | e conterring of sitizensbip o the tmias States upon the people of the island was a prac- | tical extension of the constitution over the pao- ple of the island. That is the reason we made the change. Rebuke to General Miles. was not for General Miles to speak for the ernment as to political policy; that was for ress. His duty was to carry the flag there, he gallantly did. The Secretary of War had made no pledge. As for the President, it was his enemies who Were assuming to represent | Eim. "He had recommended that we give the Porto Ricans free trade. That is just what thie bill does. True, for a time & duty is im- | poped—for less than twenty-three months—to | meet an emergency. There would be absolute free trade sooner If the Porto Ricans should | @sk it in the proper way. Furthermore, absa- lute and present free trade was vouchsafed by the bill on practically nearly all essential ar- | ticles. In view of this fact there was no viola. tion of pledges or contradiction nf the Presi- dent’s recommendations. The President had not called for free trade on the Aay that his message was issued, but had recommended it as & line of policy. Gallinger supported the bill, saying there was no proposition to treat the peo- ple of Porto Rico any worse than the resi- dents of the District of Columbia, all of whom were governed without their con- | sent. Stewart thought legislation on this sub- ject should have heen postponed for a year or two to permit of opportunity to | study the questions involved, He ex-) tarrh and all Blood Disease. your druggist for Ask ELECTROZONE! / not object to thal | C mous consent agreement reached on March 16, that the Quay case should be taken up to-da subject to the consid- eration of appropriation bills, conference reports, the present unfinished business ana Senate bill * (the Spooner bill a | to the government of the Philippines!, Lodge moved that the Spooner bill be made the unfinished business. This was | | are buried with as much respect as the | | .H—a,h-o-@—o DD e bet et eIt ebebebebetedebebsdedeiebeieietedeieie@®)| GHEAT BATTI_E lMPENUlNG | guns were captured at the same time.; 3 | Lord Roberts' dispatch seems to finally pressed his intention. however, to vote for | the bill, which, he said, upon the whole, | was a liberal measure. When the hour of 4 o’clock was reached the chairman announced that the votes upon the pending amendments and the | bill should now be taken. At the suggestion of Foraker the com- mittee amendments which had been passed over were reverted to and adopted without division Davis (R.) of Minnesota then offered his amendment providing that ‘no duties on imports or exports shall, after the passage of this act, be levied or colleeted on any articles imported from the United | States into Porto Rico or from Porto Rica | nto the United States.” Mr. Davis demanded the ayes and noes. The amendment was lost, 20 to 40, the de- tafled vote being as follows: Ayes—Allen, Bacon, .Bate, Rerry, Clark of Montana, Clay, Cockrell, Culberson, Daniel, | Davis (Republican), Harris, Heitfeld, Jon of Arkansas, Kenny, Lindsay, McLaurin, Mar- tin, Mason, Money, Morgan, Nelson. Pettus, Proctor, Stmon. Sullivan, Taliaferrs, Tillman, Turley, Vest, Wellington (Republican)—3). Noes—Allison. Baker, Bard, Oarter, Chandler, Clark of Wyoming, Cullom, Deboe, Depew, Fairbanks, Foraker, Foster, Frye, Gallinger, Gear, Hansbrough, Hawley, Jones of Nevada, K Kyle, Ledge. McBride, McComa. M Millan, Penrose, Perkins, Platt of Conneetir Platt of New York, Pritchard, Quarles, Ros: Seott, Sewall, Shoup, Spooner, Stewart, Teller, Thurston, Wetmore, Wolcott—40. Pairs were announced as follows, those first mentioned being favorable o the amendment: Cafferv—Bufrows: Chilton— Elkins: Rawlins—Hanna; Hoar—McEn- ery: Mallory—Hale: Turner—Warren; Pet- tigrew—Aldrich; Butler—McCumber. Beveridge was the only absentee who was not paired. He has a regularpair with Clark of Montana and thal Senator an- nounced that, if present, Beveridge would vote for the amendment. Without division two other amendments offered by Davis werg defeated. Then Nelson (R.) of Minnesota offered his free trade amendment. The ayes and noes | were ordered and this amendment, too, was lost—29 to 41. After an amendment offered by Spooner (R.) of Wisconsin, making a slight change in-the measure, had been accepted by Foraker, and agreed to, two amendments offered by Bacon (D.) of Georgla, one being - substitute for the entire bill, were defeated without divis Bill Passed as Amended. The bill was then reported to the Senate, the amendments were agreed to and on an aye and no vote it passed by a vote of 40 | | to 31, a majority of Following is the detailed vote upon the measure: Ayes—Allison, Baker, Bard, Carter, Chandler, Ciark of Wyoming, Cullom, Deboe, Depew, Fairbanks, Foraker, Foster, Frye, Gallinger, Hanna, ugh, ‘Hawley, Jones of dda, Kean, Lodge, McBride, M McMilian, Penrose, Perkins, Platt of ticut, Plat Y ‘hard, & oner, ark of Danlel, n), Harr Jones of ny, Lindsay Martin, ican) : Morgan, Nelson Pettus, Proctor_ (Republican), (Repuiblican) Tillman, Turley can)—21 The only change in the pairs on the final vote related to Beveridge of Indiana. Clark of Montana announced that he un- derstood that, if present, Beveridge would Sullivan, Taliaferro, Tel Vest, Wellington (Repub- Simon i v te for the bill. He, therefore, trans- ferred his pair to ins (D.) of Utah This permitted both Clark and Hanna (Rawlins' pair) to vote. Scarcely had the Porto Rican hill been disposed of when quite unexpectedly -a serious snarl over the case of former Ser ator Quay arose. Acting under the unani- j objected to by the friends of Quay, and Wolcott (R.) of Colorado moved to ad- journ. The motion was lost, 29 to 29. 7 Lodge then renewed his ‘motion and again Wolcott moved to adjourn, but his metion was lost, 29 to 20. A long wrangle ensued and when at 5:55, the Senate ad- journed, the eituation was still strained alnré the status of the Quay case unset- tled. - HOLLANDER PROTESTS AGAINST THE TARIFF WASHINGTON, April 8—During the debate on the Porto Riean bill to-day | Senator Fairbanks presented the follow- ing cablegram from Governor General | | Davis of Porto Rico:- SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, March 2).— | Letter by next mail from Prhfessor Hollander, strongly advising against legislative require- ment of United States internal revenue laws or fixed percentage thereof far Porto Rico. He | urges that tax system for this island should be made to suit local conditions and harmonize | with home requirements. Hope of attaining such system will be unrealizable if unsuited | tax laws are forced on the island and proper | measures prevented. DAVIS. Senator Fairbanks explained that Pro- | fessor Hollander is an expert on questions | of taxation, who was sent to Porto Rico | at the request of General Davis to make | a study of those questions. | SAD CONDITION OF PRISONERS. SIMONSTOWN, April 3.—The condition of the Boer prisoners is deplorable. The medical authorities seem unable to cope with the spread of typhold fever. There were four additional deaths last night and the sick are panic-stricken. The dead exigencies of the place admit, but the gun carriage is no longer used, as a wagon has been requisitioned to convey a num- ber of coffins at a single trip. LONDON, April 4—The Cape Town cor- respondent of the Times, telegraphing Monday, says: “Apparently there was not a man ahead of the convoy with orders te look out, but the escort trotted quick'l')"l behind and only discovered that something was wrong after hall - voy had been cwmrgd.” i e o i PRESIDENT KRUGER—Talk of peace terms ? ST OF BLOEMFDNTEN Continued From First Page. men were mixed up—that it is impossible to say exactly what happened. Explosive bullets have been foimd in the bandoliers of some of the Boers who were eaptured. The enemy pursued the British for miles, killing, wounding and taking pris- oners. One squadron of the Sixth Dra- goons, which entered the action 140 strong, mustered at the end only ten| mounted men. The Boers seem to he in great strength throughout the district and are signaling on all sides. A large body is reported moving southwest of Bloemfon- tein in the direction of the railway. Duplicate machinery is available to re- place that which the Boers destroyed at | the water works. The British troeps are in urgent need | of remounts. S WAY ROBERTS PAVE FOR WORSE TIDINGS LONDON, April 3.—The War Office has | a dispatch from Lord Roberts | 2 follows: ' “BLOEMFONTEIN, April 2, 10:30 ny m. —In continuation of my’, telegram of March 31. there has been considerable de- | lay in getting accurte returns of the cas- ualties, as the action took place twenty- two miles hence, the telegraph cable has | been interrupted several times. eloudy weather has interfered with signaling and | although there has been no engagement since, the force is continu in with the enemy. “There were many acts of conspicuous gallantry displayed during the d ‘Q remained in action under a cross-fire at 1200 yards for some hours, the officers | serving the guns as the casualties reduced | the detachments. Several gallant attempts were made to bring in two guns, the | teams of which had been killed, but at each attempt the horses were shot. he Essex, Munster, Shropshire and Northumberiand mounted infantry and Roberts’ Horse covered the retirement of | the guns from t position to the cross- | ing of the drift found by the cavalry two miles farther south and withstood the de- termined attacks of the enemy, who in some cases advanced to within 100 yards. ‘Q’ battery of the Royal Horse Artille was suddenly surrounded in the drift and the officers and men were all made pris oners without a shot being fired. But jor Taylor and a sergeant major suc- | ceeded fn escaping in the confusfon. Five | Blue or mixed (d effects. suit for school. Why, we've just begun to fight. | eommand in Tweedé or Cheviots—tough as leather. Double breasted, short pants with double seat and knees. forced rip-proof seams. An excellent One of the strongest values we have ever presented. ed IFont CAPE NOME OUTFITTERS 857-859 MARKET serrowert DD O+ S eS-eorig O S S S N - B R i e S —Exchange. Further details to-morrow." dispose of the early report of the recov- ery of the guns, and the fact that the Boers remain in occupation of the water works is taken as an indication that they intend to make a stand sufficiently long to cover the witndrawal of the guns and wagons to a place of safety, although the absence of definite information regarding the movements of General French's cav- alry makes it difficult to estimate their chances of adding this crowning success to the blow already iniicted. THIS REICHMAN NOT THE MILITARY ATTACHE Adfutant himself any of court-martialing Captain Carl Reich- man, United Btates military attache with the Boer army, for so far forgetting the dignity and purpose of his mission, as to take active part as a leader of the Boers in the recent battle at Bushmans Kop General Corbin may spare | He is not the man to whom it is reported the British owe their defeat on that oc- casion. There are two Reichmans with the Boer army who have held ecommis- sions in the United States army. The one, Captain Carl Reichman, still holds his commission and was sent to the Transvaal in January last to obserye the operations of the Boer forces, and except for.the fact that his name is the same as that of the alleged Boer leader In the Tecent battle there is no reason to believe that he has forgotten the neutral-char- acter of his mission and done anything to compromise himself with his own Gov- ernment or that Government with Great Britain. The other Captain Reichman—the Boer Relchman—did once hoid a commission as lieutenant in the United States army, but resigned some years ago while stationed at Phoenix, Ariz., and sought a more ex- citing field for his energies and talents in South Africa. He was in Johannesburg at the time of the Jameson rald and took service with the Transvaal Government in the operations which led to the cap- ture of the raiders. He kept up his con- nection with the Transvaal military or- ganization and when the present war broke out was appointed to an important the Boer forces operating along and south of the Orange River. He was with General Schoeman at Stormberg on December 10 and took such a leading part in the capture of the Irfsh Fusiliers and the Gloucesters on that occasion as to win special commendation from Presi- dent Kruger. Commandant Refchman, like Captain Reichman of tha United States army, is of German birth, but be- came naturalized in this ecountry over twenty years ago. By taking service with the Boers, however, he, of course, forfeits all claim to citizenship in the United States. Harry Hill of this city, with his brother Howard, served under Reichman during the Jameson treuble and is well qualified to speak as to his identity. How- ard Hill, atcording to recent letters from him, Is now serving with the Boer forces. ust won’t show) Rein- T R e S S turther trouble In the matter | QUE | a Royal Salute EN VICTORIA REACHES DUBLIN 'Welcomed on the Way and Given by the Chan- ; nel Squadron. | James Egan, Sword-Bearer of the Irish Metrop- or Take Part in | LONDON, April 3.—Queen Victoria, who, | left Windsor Castle at half-past 9 o’clock {1ast evening en route for Ireland, arrived at Holyhead at 9:10 a. m. to-day. The au- thorities of the place, officers of the war- ships in the harbor and a guard of honor awaited the arrival of her Majesty. The gen tion. When the Queen alighted she was presented with the usual address of wel-! come. She gave her reply to Lord Den- who handed it to the officials. It al and dutiful *I thank you for your loy welcome and for your expre: of de votion to my throne and person. The practical and generous sympathy those who have suffered or who are to suffer in consequence of the P war which has },.m shown by all classes of my subjects has been a great cons tion to me during the time of s through which we are in your hearty prayer peace may soon be restored and that other blessings o9 heaven be long con: tinued to my empire, and I wish all pros- perity to the country you represent. The Quesn walked across the platform leaning on the arm of her Indian attend and apxiety | ing. "I join | ant, and later embarked on board the ‘ro,\'al yacht Vietoria and Albert, which. | piloted by the Irene, escorted by the | royal yacht Osborn and the cruisers Gala- tia and Ausfralia, steamed out of the har | bor for Kingstown DUBLIN, April 3.—The royal yacht Vie- torfa_and Albert with Queen Victoria on board arrived at Kingstown at 2 o'clock this afterneon, three and a half hours ahead of the scheduled time, and was greeted with a royal salute from the chan- nel squadron. Rain has been falling all morning. The royal acht lay off Kingstown, no | ral public was excluded from the sta- | - olis, Refuses to Hand Her Majesty the Blade the Ceremony. one disembarking from her, and no one will leave the vessel until to-moOrrow. Only a handful of persons saw the arrival e arrival off her Majesty weather were a dis: lin P prema and t wretched pointment to Du planned eless, as so number starte they greeted the Dublin ¢ SW years was impri 3 1sed to-day Lord M or - swordb Town Clerk M I will yield respect for the but I canr urtesy towa tried m and sent English dung still hallmarks me w of a ticket-of-leave man Mr. Egan adds that he 1 accept the consequences resignation The activity of the dar have poured into Dubl during the night, when ? jewelry was coolly abstract \ Grafton-street jeweler. The decorations are suffering sadly from the rain, but thi does not stop the work of deco: still more bunting is being dis every incoming train is crowded w cursionists. ratic Is complete renovation of | only Spring Medicine wh list of wonderful cures proves its by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ADVERTISEMENTS. What You Most - Need in Spring every part of your system This is the one and ich sweeps away winter’s debris just as spring showers cleanse.and purify the earth; makes the corrupt blood fresh, bright and lively, radically and constitutionally cures catarrh, invigorates the kidneys and liver, creates a good appetite, braces up the stomach, and in short gives new brain, nerve, mental and digestive strength. HOOD’S Sarsaparllla Possesses the peculiar qualities— peculiar to itself — which ac- complish these good things for all who take it. An unlimited merit. Get a bottle TODAY. is a great law | Always reliable, catalogue. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. ril 1, 6,11, 16, 21, 26; May L at Seattle. C.), and New Whatcom (Wash.)— | 10 a. w., April 1, € for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at ma to N. P. | after. Steamers leave Broadway whart, San Franciseo: Change to company's Steamers For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. | Port Townsend, Seattle, | 11, 18, 21, | %; May 1, and every ffth day thereafter; Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry, boldt Bay—2 p. m.. April 4, ‘or Eureka, Hum! g ins & For Santa Cruz, Montersy, San Simeon, Cay- ueos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Gaviota, OCEAN TRAVEL. For Alaskan ports—10 a. m., | A) Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes change at Seattle to this company’s steamers 9, 14, 19, M, 29; May 4, and every Santa Barbara, Ventura. Hueneme. San Pedro, FEast San Pedro (Los Angeles). and Newport—9 | 2. m.. April 1, 6, 9, 13. 17 21, %5, 29; May 4, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harfard | (Sfan Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redopdo (Los Angeles)—11 a. m., April 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27; May 1, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalla | and Guaymas (Mexico)—10 a. m., Tth of each | month. For further Information obtain company’s | folder. The company reserves the rght to change | steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing, without previous notice. 1 TCRET OFFICE —4 New Montgomery | street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts. Market st., Jan Frai ‘ THE 0. R. & N. CO, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTILAND From Spear-street Whart at 10 a. m, FARE 3 s Se,, iy e BTATE OF CALIFORNI:' alls. S April 3 Short e to Waila Waiia, Spokane, Batter | Helena and all points the N Through tickets to all points Easy YOVt E. C. WARD, General Agent, | GOODALL, PERKINS & co Market st Superintendents. The S. 8. Australia salls for Honolulu Wednesday. April 4, 1500, at 3 p. m. The S. S. Moana ;lflllllvhdfl;molglu and uckland for Sydney WedBesday. April 1, $p. m vorite line around the world via Hawall, | Pngland, etc. $010 first class. i Samoa, New Zealand, Australis, India, Suez, | | "o;n-mx'j | Satling every Thursday | Saturday, from November 2, 1399, at | Yorl @@ In the Goldfields, a Winchester Repeating Rifle in itself. It will protect you and help fill your larder. Winchester Ammunition sold everywhere. Send name and address on a postal card for 160-page illustrated It is free. Winchester Repeating Arms Co., NEW HAVEN, CONN. 418 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. ocEAN TRAVEL AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at_Cherbourg, westbound. From New York every Wednesday 0a m §t. Paul........April 4|St. Paul........April 25 t. Lous. “April 11/ St. Louls. May 2 w York......April 18| New York. May 9 RED STAR LINE New York and Antwerp. From New York every Wednesday, 13 noon. Friesland Aprtl i Kensington ....April 2 Southwark .....Apri! 11 Noordland May 3 Westernland ...April 13| Friesland May EMPIRE LINE S. 8. Oho, from San Francisco May 15 and from Seattle Mav 4. to Nome and St. Michaei. Subsequent sailings, June 30, July 31, Aug. 30. First and second ciass pa: No' stee: mation regarding > For full info freight and paseage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., 30 Montsomery st., orjany of its agents. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. §IEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Sh: and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia, ste No cargo received on board on day of salling. §S. NIPPON MARU. - Wednesday, ~Agril £5. AMERICA MARU. Saturday, May 19t8, 1% HONGKONG MARU s Thursday, June 14th, 1900 Via Honoluly, . Round-trip tickets at reduced rates For freight aud passage apply at thice, 21 Market st.. corner Firat, T TorY ® office, W. H. AVERY, General Agent. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLA DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS instead of 1o a m. from Pler orton st.; LA BRETAGNE, April 5; L'AQUI- TAINE. April 12; LA GASCOGNE, Apeit o: LA TOURAINE, Apefl %. First class to Havre, $60 and upward; § per cent reduction on round trip. Second class to Havre,*$; 3 per_cent reduction on round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CaA. ADA, 3 Broadway _(Hudson bullding), Ne J. F. FUGAZI & CO., . 5 Montgomery ave.. North River, foot of Pacific’ Coase cific Coast San Francisco. Agen ' FORU. S. NAYY YARD AND VALLEDG, Steamer “‘Monticello.” .O.\',s Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at 945 a. m.; §:15, 8:30 p. (ex. Thurs. night); Fre- daya1p m and 3:%; Sundays, 10:30 & m., 3 . ™. ng and of , -street l)oc. Bier No 3 Telephons Mar e - sarsseans HQ \ FARB wicrertnrirsnarnsssssnanes