The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1900, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. Greatest Nerve and Blood Tonic .2z M. I S. T. no ILL TRAND HIRSCHBERC' RESIONATION [Action to E Taken by the Trustees of Preston Reformatory. GROSS INCOMPETENCE GHARGED! Superintendent of the School Accused | of Brutality and Failure to 2ut a Check on Im- morality. e Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ion to the working of M. I s with my professional sanct Late Demonstrator of Anatomy, P! iladeiphia Medical College. WHAT WE CUARANTEE M. I. 8. T. No.2 WILL CURE. ase of Inflammation of the Blad- ve beea for years forced to nse | DIABETES. 1y restore youthful vigor and ffects are permanest and lasting. Will cure any case of Will cure amy case of Varicocele. Will remove en- cerous Germs. No. 2 has cured many cases of Paralysis, Locomotor i e diseases of the merves. 20 years, and has cured thousands of suff- ans 2llover the country. It is pleasant totake and absol creases or diminishes the action of the seart. If you are suffering from any chronic disease yon are urged to write 10 us, no matter how many doctors or_kinds of medicines you have tried without relief WE GUARANTEE TO CURE YOU. That you may judge of the value of the Great Specific for yonrself, we wiil send you onme large case by mail FREE,only asking that eelf you ecommend others. Write confidentially to our medical ving symptoms. $L per box. or six bores for $5 Address M. L S. T. Co., Toledo, O when cured ¥ Gepartment, THREATENS T0 TAKE A YOUNG WOMAN'S LIFE g VALLEJO POLICE FORCE FAS N0 LEGAL STATDS Rejected Swain’s Warning Effect of Judge Genty’s De- Letter Lands Him | cision in the Acock in Jail. Hearing. st s s tch to The Call. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Walter O. Cralg, a, VALLEJO, Oet J at Acock was not guilty of as- an officer when he attacked Stenford on the night of Septem- ces the police force of Vallejo + position and practically ccording !Oflllh“', there is no ¢ T pol e at all in Vall 3 prenis) 1o 11 s er es claimed that heard of | 1 of the police nd at one time ig being second to I's affections. it at his peril, claiming that he an officer of the law. Acock had t of legal advice and seemed to nt he could gain his polnt. Genty's decision shows that he wus s entalling nust be ad- e prior to its The Board of Trustees of the police department failed quisite five d: department, er proper, - part of the bo: i r seems vague and unexpls 1 regargd to the police force that Your police officers GREAT NORTHERN MAY EXTEND TO VICTORIA Supposed to Be Back of the Columbia tot Lour potics Valley Railway’s Surveying ; {d appointed and administered rations. the oath of office to the entire police force ,OPE‘ “ f“m,s L. Gerlinger, | in One evening. Later, seeing fx:.u it had " - = » | acted wiully in t it had appointed Valley Railroad | the police force before the act had been ps of loca- -é_ by the Mayor, it reappointed the Columbia Valiey | officers, but failed t6 advertise as pro- vided by the charter. This is the point which Grove L. Johnson brought up in his argument and this is the point which Judge Genty sustained in his decision that as nct guilty of assaulting an on on th VE ONE JUROR PREVENTS Rebuked by Federal Judge Davis for His Action in the Train Robber’s Trial. TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 12—The jury in the case of “Bob” Brown, a member of the i nk train robbers, falled to agree. After being out fifty hours it was called rtroom by Judge Davis ana 1 how it stood. When the court rned that eleven were for conviction erstood to be proceed- ater portion of the d the enterprise BELIEVED TO HAVE LOST $10, Washington: Additional—-Wilson Scarr HER WAY AND PERISHED | and one for acquittal he asked tha fore: | payeonngion: — m: to gl‘;lfl |h-f" r]lfirne (‘:ldtheh mjan who held out he Judge asked the juror to T ?”i‘ l;y B e e ol Tt hat o e United or Aged Mrs. Mary States Marshal to see that he never got Haskins. on a United States jury again. KESWICK., Oct The act is generally applauded, as it s to-day searchi notorfous fact that train robbers and rderers are hard 4o convict in this Ter- v. The case will be retried to-morrow. last night and ble. Yester- ac across the | El Dorado County Farmers’ Institute. , Daniel li?skln.«, PLACERVILLE, Oct. 12—The annual omere oAbout § | Farmers' Institute of this county opensd ¢ mv_l afoot. here to-day and was largely attended. t Professor Fowler of the State Universit: is the chief lecturer. To-night he ad. dressed the institute -on ~The Far Home." To-morrow evening the institute will be addressed by Professor Jaffa, James Sweeney, R. N. Day, B. L. Turner and T. Harri 11 of whom but Professor O uas gfeared that | jafra are leading farmers and hortioul. secluded nook and | turists of the county. 1, as one so old and feeble coulq — 1l withstand a night in the open. DEL MONTE, Oct. 12.—John Hays Ham- g ——— ™ the famous South African mining en. POINT RICHMOND GETS °T. o Jith his wite, staying at Hotel dei eps Were traced acros a mile of her hom The brush is_quive | THE SANTA FE SHOPS g/ i i is s itutuitotei @ Car Works to Be Removed From | Do you know the sto: of Stockton About the First of : o the dreaded Macabebe scouts? ,i_ s X0 the Year. 1 There is but one man in - STOCKTON, Oct. 4 + s +* o 12 _There have been |3 gon Francisco who can tell he Santa Fe repair shops here be r«mm-m”m]h.xm hmrh-} are not apt to meet him you arlow, w - has » Point Richmond this morn: | would better read what he s the report He said to-day to say in the Sunday Call of October 14. 3 5 | You will find his experi- )ne hundred men are employed in the g pair sho 4 the removal of the shops | 3 ences among the most inter. ar for several days to the| s e e T Ar e you about them, and as you r Mech he car works would be transferred Richmond by the first of Janu- | ary will jeave but a very few men working esting and thrilling that you here. Mr. Harlow said that by the mid- have ever read. dle of December about 200 men would be 1 L e e working at Point Richmond. The round- bouse will remaln here, Lhrolvilfh the bowels, but the doctors saved his life, PagR SACRAMENTO, Oct. 12—The an- nouncement made by The Call yesterday morning that Rev. C. B. Riddick of Oak- | 1z probably would succeed David 8. Hirschberg as superintendent of the Pres- ton School of Industry at Tone formed a subject for lively discussion in political circles in this city. That there {s good ground for The Cali's statement of an im- pending change is verfied by sensational disclosures made in the Bee to-night of alleged scandalous maladministration of | the affairs of the Preston School by Su- | perintendent Hirs hbers. He s charged with brutal treatment of a boy inmate with suffering the grossest kind of nor: urish among the boys confided to his care. It is declared that the trustees of the school will meet at Ione to-morrow demand his resigna- | o endent. | of misconduct and immorality | are specified. The case of a boy named | Carly, whose father lives In Sacramento 11 employed by the railroad, is men- boy,” the Bee says, “was in the | hospital as the result of treatment at the | hands of older boys. And yet Carly's is omly an aggravated case of what is a more or less common practice at the school.” | Continuing, the Bee, which gathered its | information from reliable sources at Ione, says: “A b rry G lateness was gone to inform the | of the school of the e pe of two s, was, it is alleged, beaten per- schberg, knocked down and | s blackened and his face mmefed so as to be nearly Untfl recently escapes ave been common. Now the disciplin lax that no one wants to get awa For some time th Adams, the Je Regiment Band, which went | »pine campaign with the ! rs. Adams was fined cause a under aped He refused to pay g discharged. Hirschberg, it is asserted, has had a personal row with nearly every officer in the institu- tion. | It is cha ed against the Institution that grown men are taken into the insti tution under the guise of boy limit is fixed by at 18 m t of youths of 20 and even 21 Most of these are said to be thor- y depraved and their innuence upon hates is bad. Hirschberg ared to be thoroughly unable to keep the boys in subfection. | VISITORS STILL TERONG i ‘ THE CITY OF ROSES| Napa and Solano Counties Pour in Large Contingents of Ex- cursionists. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 12.—The success of | | the Fourth District Agricultural Street | a ssed the expectations On no day since the been less than 5000 d most of the time the num- tween 12,000 and 15000. To- | ific train brought hun- excursionists from the Sonoma | Valley and from Napa and Solano coun- ties deep Etage In the fair pavilion | a magnificent array of cholce ] a background for cut hlias, roses, fuschias >fner of the hall s a forelgn booth which she has n all parts of the collection, the Baggett cies of whi ¢ _severa s. 8. K. Doughe and Mrs. Henry ( hefrlooms of many ies. Some of the a ess In value owing to their r- | Sor ticles are pric great age The exhibitors in the partment in- | clude man of S: oclety wo- men. exhibit Three all are covered with and the remain- mng 11 11 vari of tapestry and art panels. mateur pho- | tographic displays are arranged on easels | in different parts of the hall. | INTERESTS THE coast. | iPastoflce Changes, and List of Pen- | sions Granted. ] f WASHINGTONM Oct. 12.—Postmasters | | commissioned: Callfornia—Agnes Archer, | Agenda. Oregon—Fred Hewett, Ukiah | Lillle R. Meserve, Delena; Charles c| Magowan, Warrendale. Appointed: California—Belle Kennedy, | ‘Aral)ella. Lake County, vice M. R. Ken- | CONVICTION OF BROWN | nedy, resigned; Oliver Jackson, Escalon, | | San Joaquin County, vice A. B. Lamis- | | iney, resigned. Washington—G. A, Poland, | Ci grcnon. Cowlitz County, vice John Ly- | | sons, resigned. | “Bensions have been granted as follows: | California: Supplemental—George T. | Ordw: Redlands, $#4. Increase—Francis | Daly, rrento, §10;; James H. Stiffler, | Norwalk, $3. Original widow—Catherine C. Spence, San Diego, $8. egon: Increase—John A. Confalr, Oregon_City. Gross receipts of the San Francisco Postoffice for September, $77,961, a de- crease of $10,217 from the receipts of Sep- | tember, 1899. - The total postal receipts of | Los Angeles show a slight increase, and | Portland, Or., a slight decrease for Sep- tember compared with the same month of | | 1899, | ————— | LIFE IMPRISO | FOR MARTIN WESTLAKE Slayer of R. R. Watts Convicted of‘ Murder in the First “ i Degree. | 2| SACRAMENTO, Oct. 12—The jury tn the case of Martin Westlake, tried for the | murder of R. R. Watts last February, to- night returned a verdict of murder in the | first degree, with imprisonment for life. | Watts was brutally murdered and ! | thrown Into a swamp, where two weeks | | later boys found the body. Westlake was | suspected, but had disappeared. He was found at Reno, working with a railroad section crew under the name of Brown. He was wearing the murdered man" shoes and had Watts’ valise and clothing in his pos on.” Watts’ watch and dia. mond pin were recovered at a_pawnshop, where they had been sold by \{3 el suliipbst 8, estlake, | | is to be arrested on a warrant sworn out [ | to-day by his father-in-law, Anton: Menke, an elderly farmer and pioneer hop | grower. Glacken, meeting Menke to-day, made a movement as if to draw a pistol, ESTABLISHING AN ALIB FOR CESAR ERLERS Thirty-Five Witnesses Tes- tify for the Colma Suspect. ol STRONG CASE OF THE DEFENSE. e B Neighbors Declare Under Oath That the Prisoner Was Not at the Scene of the Mitchell Murder. REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 12.—The defense in the case of Caesar Ehlers, charged with the murder of Elizabeth Mitchell, to-day examined thirty had not concluded when court adjourned. The testimony will be completed to-mor- row and arguments probably will com- mence on Monday morning. Witnesses were called who swore that | they had seen Ehlers elsewhere at the time when Mitchell says he fired the shot from the Imsand window that killed | Elizabeth Mitchell. Others testified to the bad reputation of Willilam Mitchell for truth and veracity and the good char- acter of Ehlers. Teéstimony was given that would tend also to disprove the | charge against Albert Gayer, who is ac- cused jointly with Ehlers 'and Frank Lemascher. According to the_testimony of Miller, | James Oaks and Michael Sullivan, the defendant was at the White HouSe in Colma from shortly after 1 o'clock until about 3 o'clock on the afternoon of July 4. Albert Witt testified that Ehlers w. at his place on the same afternoon, leav- ing there about 4:45 o'clock. At 5 o'clock, according to the testimony of Julius Thiele, the defendant came to his house to talk over plans for a barn which he was to build for the witness. Thiele's wife was at home at the time and Ferdi- nand Snyder came in a short time agter. Ehlers remained in the house until about 6:45. Thiele and Ehlers then went out to look at the site for the building, remain- ing fifteen or twenty minutes, it being then after 7 o’clock. Mrs. Thiele, Martha Thiele and Ferdi- nand Snyder were called and corroborated the testimony of Jullus Thiele. G. Brooms, John Lears and Albert Bleecker saw Ehlers at the former's place that evening at 8 o'clock, where he re- mained until about 9 o'clock. Mrs. Catherine Tossi and her daughter, Mary, reside near the Mitchell place. On | the afternoon of July 4 shooting on his plac they saw Mitcheil n ce on July 5. FEach heard Depu r Fox ask Mitchell where the shots that killed his wife came from and Mitch ell's reply “from that window,” pointin, to the Imsand house. They heard Mr. Fox ask him who fired the shots, and his | reply was that he didn’t know. Accord- ing to the witnesses Mitchell testified to an_entirely different story at the inquest | a few d later. E. E. Cunningham, Jacob Bryan, H. Q. Tilton, J. H. Mansfield, Jason White, M. Belli, George M. Collopy, P. S. Green, homas Egan, H. W. Brown and Daniel Neville testified that they had known the | itchell, and the | complaining witness, defendant, Ehlers; that Mitchell's repu- tation in'the community for truth and veracity was bad, whilé that of Ehlers was good; that Ehlers was a peaceable and quiet man. Alexander Hischier testified that he lived about three miles from the Mitchell and Imsand piaces and that Albert Gayer, one of the defendants, was in his place of business on the afternoon of July 4 for an hour or more from 6 o’clock on. LEARNS THE IDENTITY OF MAILSACK ROBBER Deputy Marshal Cook on the Trail | of a San Luis Obispo Suspect. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Oct. 12.—Deputy United States Marshal J. W. Cook, who has been investigating the iooting of the mall sack at the Southern Pacific station last night, has obtained a clew to the criminal. Tt is believed the robber was J. W. Patterson, or, as he sometimes gave | Hearn. He worked our | in a livery stable here. Be- | his name, J, O. or five yond the t that he claims to have seen Tvice with Roosevelt in Cuba nothing is known here concerning him. His state. ment may be true as he has a scar on the left de of his face reaching from his left ear to the point of the chin, which he says is a saber wound. Patterson was last seen in town yester- day moming at 7 o’clock. He cashed a fh ck at a saloon shortly after the rob- be one that had been sent south In the maii the previou ight. The officers have an excellent ¢ ption of him and are con- fident they will soon apprehend him. CARGO OF TREASURE ON THE CI}TY OF SEATTLE Gold to the Value of Three-Quarters of a Million Brought From Skaguay. SEATTLE, Oct. 12—The steamer City of Seattle arrived at noon from Skaguay with 282 passengers and $760,000 in treas- ure. Of the gold $498,000 was consigned to the Selby Smelting Works of San Fran- | cisco and ‘the remainder to local banks and private parties. The strike on the Chilkat River is said to be a good one. While bedrock has not | been reached the entire district shows fine Pprospects. The City of Seattle left Skaguay on Oc- tober § and at that time ice was already orming in many streams flowing into the Yukon. It is expected navigation will close on October 30, or thereabouts, 4, 3 Salinas Burglars Captured. SALINAS, Oct. 12.—Two burglaries were committed in this city last evening. The wholesale liquor store of Berges & Gar- rissere, at the corner of Main strest and Central avenue, and the residence of P. Garrissere, a member of the firm, at the corner of’Gabflan and Church streets, were broken into and much valuable grapert_\' and money stolen. To-night the urglars, two In number, were captured at Gonzales and they are now In jail here, The property stolen from the Garrissere residence was recovered. COAST NEWS IN BRIEF. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12.—There was a freight wreck on the Southern Pacific this morning Just south of the San Fernando tunnel, which delayed the southbound Owl five hours. No one was Injured. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12—A man giving his ame as Fred Martin and claiming to have ome here recently from Sacramento, Was cape tured to-day by Private Watchman F, H. Auble, while attempting to escape from the latter's room with stolen plunder. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 12.—S. E. Biger, who was arrested in Oakland & few days ago on a harge of having passed a bogus check on J. Motfit of this city, was to-day held to an- wer to the Superfor Court. He offered no de- | fense and will plead guilty. Ball was fixed at $2000. MONTEREY, Oct. 12—News has reached Monterey from Bixbys Landing that Godfrey C. Wotley of the lumber firm of Wotley Brothers | parrowly escaped death there. While fixing a Threatens His Father-in-Law. Ting bolt into a rock, whereon to moor a small SACRAMENTO, Oct. 12.—John Glacken | yrope 1'%, a8 struck by & wave and dashed Violently against the rock. He was picked up unconsclous, having sustained a severe scalp ound and numerous cuts and bruises on the body. He is not serfously injured BAN. RAFAEL, Oct. 12.—At § meeting of the citizens of Mill Valley Wednesday night a but Menke, who was in his buggy, drove | committee of nine members was appointed to Bl Rl A BV R A Sormplaing | Present blans for & compromise. to tha fastion | against Glacken. Some years ago Glacken | in favor of expending the $12,000 recently ac- { | | " and two sons of Menke had a gun fight in | 99/red from Eastland School District on the the gubllc road a few miles from the city, | Present school house in Mill Valley. By the the other wounded. Glacken was shot ich one of the Menkes was killed and | terms of the compromise It is proposed to ex- flve witnesses and | 2N b Y N/ 7 N, PRSAT 27 ] AN N KT o b e W, = < h. J. H. Imwalle, Frederick Pierce, Michae] | Griffin, P. J. Hohman, John Biggio_and | John Rogers were members of the Coro- Jjury which_went to the Mitchell | Cor- | N i, 2 = v i -7 i Y o s and when it was presented at the | bank for payment it was recognized as | PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. PAINES CELERY COMPOUND A Makes You (irow Strong Builds Nerve and Muscle; Makes the Blood Rich. When you are tired out and sick take Paine's Celery Compound. |t cures <and makes you grow strong and robust, F. L. SKILLIN, West Somerville, Mass, writes: “We always use Paine’s Celery Compound and give it to the children when they are run down or have any kind of ner- vous trouble. It builds them up, regulates the bowels, gives an appetite, and makes them strong. I am now giving it to our little boy five years old, and it is doing him much good.” O R R N ¥ 5 P I W aSET ) DIRECTORY | e OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed on Applieation. OCEAN TRAVEL. CCEAN TRAVEL. P e e Bouess | TOYO KISEN KAISHA, wharf, San Francisco: For 'Alaskan Ports—I1 a. m.. Ot 1315, 28 28 Nov. % | TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. com- Change to’ company's steam- ner First.and Brannan streets, at ATTORNEY. F. H. MERZBACH, lawyer, 503 Cal,, Clunie bd. ers at_Seattle, | for YORKOHAMA and HONGKONG, ing at For Victoria, Vancouver (B. | Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai, and C.), Port Towneend, Seattle, | connecting at Hongkong with steamers for T ] COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J.C. WILSON &0, 900 Battery Street. 5 Te!ephnne’Mun 1364. | at Seattle to this Rcompnny'l steamers for | S3. HONGKONG MARU.. 3 dia, etc. No cargo received on 'w Whatcom (Wash )— | of salling. Oct. 13, 18, 23, 23, | S§. AMERICA MARU... thereafter. Change .. Wednesday, Oct: COPPERSMITH. C. W- SMITH. 18 Washington st. Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and | For X Ehip Work a specialty. B B Telephone Main G8iL. 16 and y.; at Seattle or Tacoma C. P. Ry. r Eure Yo R TR N ettty Thursday, December 4, 1900 30, Nov. 4, and every fifth day there- Via Honol after. Round-trip tickets at duced rates. For ELECTRICAL. " Flectrical Engineer. 36 East st. | fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only_at Port Har- | freight and passage appl ford (San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, Port | 421 Market street Tos Angeles edondo (Los Angeles)—11 a. | v, m., Oct. 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, Nov. 1, and every | at company's office, First. eneral Agont. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. | JAS. BOYES & CO. &3~ For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayu- s Bogchers, | Siua Bacbira Vst Hiecemt fap bears, | o AMERICAN LINE. Fast San Pedro (Los Ahgeles) and Newport—§ ON. LONDON, PARIS. GALVANIZING AND METALS, M'fz. & Dealer in Metals & Galvanizing. JOHN | 5O L WORKS, 315 Howard st. L a. m., Oct. 4, 1S, 2, 2, %, Nov 3, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound, From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. Extra linotype and stereotype metal. Pacific | folders. Metal Works, 137-9 First st., San Francisco. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., S. F. Phone Maln 1719, Schnefder’s Mining Front, § F. THEOD.R. & I.Ell. Cylinder & Lubricating O1l Candles, C. G. CLINCH & C E. C. HUGHES, s dansome st 8. 7. | 2. O St. Paul..........Oct. 17 Paul Nav: 7 azatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia | St- : : Nov. 7 . - St Louts.........Oct 24|St. Louta.. Nov. 14 and Guaymas (Mexico)—10 a. m., Tth of each | Bt Teuis. oct. il New o - 28 For further information obtain company's RED STAR LINE, v New York ana Antwerp. Th any reserves the right to change 2 i mteamers, Ealling dates and hours of saBing | _From New York Every Wednesdag, without srevions notice Westerniand ....Oct. 17| Friesland CKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery | Kensington -....Oct. 24 Southwar 1 street (Palace Hote). Noordland .....Oct. 31| 1 GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, For fraight and passage apply to ) 10 Market st., San Francisco. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION ©o., = = 30 Montgomery st. Or any of its agents, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO N D NIC 8.8. CO.—_HONOLULU, "E‘.‘uu AND AND SYD E\’B S (Honolulu_only). PRINTERS, BOOK BINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD (0. 2 . San Francisco. R®R.'DF, From Soear-street Whart at 100 A. M FARt $12First Class. Includi #E: ..Wednesday, October 1 DA to Berth | SS. ALAM to SaSecond Class. | andiMeni e g g . 2 jand and ' Aus v, October 31, 8 p. m. hits. ... STATIONER ;ND PRINTER. PARTRIDG COLUMBIA sails STATE OF CALIFORNIA oc ss. "NUSTRALIA to “ails. . November 1, 8 v, m " Butee, | & D. SPRECKELS & BROS. 0., Agts., 543 Warket WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, Y ‘620 THE BLACK | GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. DIAMOND COAL MINING CO., at its GRGEN RIVER COLLIERIE; . 1s the Best Coal in the $600 it my Skin | _Sailing every Thursday, instead of m ‘ Otfntment fails Sy . LA _LORRAINE. case of eczema | HRRAN ST oor 21 i T. or tetter, or It |y} AQUITAINE, Not one application | g5 and upward. Second class to Havre, $12 50 | StOD | and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR | —— itching. | URITED STATES and CANADA. 32 Broadwi gists. or sent Price 25 cents. POSt | (Hudson building), New York. J. F. n"fi:\;{ PAUL DE | & CO. Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomess | Bfl Y fl]l RD, 170 N, Bpripg St., Los Angeles, Cal, | avenue, Sau Francisco, 1 o Short Line to Walla Walla, Spokan [ s %6 California | felena and all points In the Northwest. | Pier 7. Foot Pacific St. Freight 327 Market St Through tickets to all points East. ARD, General Agent, Market street. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS, Superintendents. . NAVY-YARD and VALLE)D COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. FORU. 2 DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Steamer **Monticello.” nd Sat. at 9.4 . 8:30 p. m. (ex. Thurs. night): pots . 'm. and $:30: Sundays, ey . m. _Landing and offics. Mise ¢ | Fier X2 Teiesnone Main Satyrday, from November 2, 1599, at a 10 a' m. from Pler 42, North River, foot of | LA TOURAINE, v. 8. First class to Havre, |