The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 11, 1901, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1901. WALL STREET WEATHERS —— e Compromise With the “Shorts” Restores Confi- dence, Prices of Stock Go Up With a Rush the Burlington Deal Remains Intact. and | measures will want to be gauged hefore acequate tlook. markable fact that the unpre —-Wall t 1 of Thursday's upset °d in not a single fail- xchange. houses geénerally wer: »ting much new business to- one-third of the commission take buying orders ho could pay for them red such excessive came T S¥ °n active in arranging absorption of other proper- w 1d have happe f their plans a out airly tremendous business bank checks, 410. and which broke 206 made on Tuesday were $23,873.116, the record 24,170,388 on March 5. BU’RLINGTdN DEAY., STANDS. NEW YORK, May 10.—Very positive as- surances were given to-day by the finan- dicates claiming control of the n Pacific Railroad that there was Norther: ize the statement that there is absolutely Northern the Burlington merger will be abandonad. When the news first came out that the fight was on for control of the Northern Pacific and the positive statement made that Kuhn, Loeb & Co. had acquired con- well maintained at 199, showed signs ness. This was due to the gen- -lief that the new element suppcsed to be in control of the Northern Pacific would not ratify the purchase of the Bur- lington at the price officially offered to stockholders of the latter road. In Thurs- day’s panic the stock suffered severely and low price of $178 a share was made. At close of business to-day Burlington vered to $191 a share. In speaking of the matter to-day Otto H. Kubn of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. said: in the market th mpt to retrieve Te and the for the conjectu ed control of e Hill-Morgan par- in my opinion the Chicago, Burlington le that the - | and Quincy purchase will go through with- orthern P it any doubt. Further, I believe share- e for their stock the price alreadv an nounced regardless of whatever may d p as to the control of the Northern cifie.” am es in ed t president of the Great no J. Hin, ern, also ‘asserts that there Is that the deal will fall the stockholders of the Burlington probable that e settlement wi purchases “the deal becomes binding the two-thirds of the Burlington sited. ‘Wall street seems to ght of the statement o prom- brought out in Hunnewell’s circu- aid Hill mo Bargain-Hunters on Hand. hunters were also on hand R Rty b the deal depends wholly upon B O 1 the acceptance af ths ofter Dy the Bur | During the morning, | lington's stockholders. The _transaction large number of tran not have to_be ratified by the stock- both in stos rs _of the Northern Pacific or the anner in wr Northern. The directors of those - - pays for his p < have made the offer, which becomes Bove Is & Dellof In the street & ging at the option of the Burlington & Co., who represent a large nber of Burlington stockhollers, have ured their clients that the deal wiil go h Similar statements from other houses have also been made. iy tme condition uying s “and early . a baci NEW YORK, M: 10.—The very fact morning, it is said, gives the n the stock market, men like Hill an, Vands Morgan, Rocke- ler and Stillm: nd exchange view: It is noticeable that discussion to-night those w v impaired by ¥ Some n market, % judgment can be passed upon seemed to regard of stocks by them was re-| scale during the day. ! large that the supply | uously exhausted and | igh limits could | on xchange was reflected in to- £ which e the on record, and comparing no cause for alarm regarding the outcome | of the Burlington *deal” and both author- | no foundation for reports that in case the | Pacific control changes hands of the road, Burlington stock, which | s of the Burlington road will receive | through | According to the terms of the offer,” | GUESTION OF N. P. CONTROL.| t there will be no trading until next e to compare notes | upon the question of control of | 'GOVERNOR DOLE CHARGES BRIBERY; THE FINANCIAL PANIC| | EGISLATURE DEMANDS HIS REMOVAL Refusal of Chief Executive of Hawait Extra Session Is the Cause of Sensatiopal Developments. "co Grant the Lawmakers an | | A ) \ \\\ ‘ | . R 2 ko ‘q“‘\!!g,\‘u\u@ilur/\’fl | {1 'y 11 i1 | 1 / i | | U U i W GOV. SANFORD B.DOL.E < Governor Dolelacted within his authority in refusing an extension. In view of the feeling which this and many preceding in- cidents have ¢aus: ed. they are not sur- prised at the r¢ported purpose of the Sen- ate and Housg to adopt a memorial ask- ing for Govergor Dole’s removal. memorial is ré¢ceiv will probably | be If this ed by the President it returned to Governor Dole with a rfquest for.a statement, but it is not anti¢ipated that it will lead to his removal. — PARKER DOLE’S SUCCESSOR. Choice of Home Rulers Who Will Urge Governor's Removal. HONOLULU, May 4—The Home Rulers bave sent Representative John Emmeluth of the local Legisl: ature to San Francisco to meet President McKinley and urge upon the chief executive the removal of Governor_Dole. steamer Mariposa. Governor Dole h Emmeluth sails on the as commissioned W. J. Irwin as his represcntative at the Pan~i ement. on Northern Pacific. So far as actual | d by the ol is concerned, the imvression is i ca, owing to ground that it will be the pari the h clines s the last he most money that will acquire ment, w will have to be made of the daily papers and some of the | More Notable Advances. control of the Northern Pacific ill vested in the Morgan-Hill party. - other hand, one of the leading pa- > the city and some of the financial organs of the street still express the opin- fon that the Harriman party is in control. Onc thing seems settled to-night, and that is that Kuhn, Loeb & Co. do not yet ad- wate 2 mit defeat. Late to-day Otto H. Kuhn of 1 ca the firm did not hesitate to say, “We be- a rapid rate of recovery |'licve we have control.” Power Louis and 2 i of Thursday, J. J. Hill, on the other hand, however, - been largely recovered | was cuite as decisive in reiterating his ir rebound of the late trad- previous statements that “the control has £ the boom part of some r no reason for doubting that both inter- | X the speculative bull element have control so far as stock in their he week's exverience of the se- session plus contracts for delivery are T new- | concerned, but which interest will event- T deprecated. | uaily be able to vote a control in the form 1ds_caused by such a eol- | of xctual certificates remains to be seen, of Thursday are no: to be| and will, it is to-night believed, not be The conditicn | definitely known until the annual meeting emergency | in the fall. President McKinley Sovvenir Number. THE SUNDAY CALL ~.MAY TWELVE, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ONE..... Complete Story of the Mc- Kinley Family From Grandpa McKinley to Marjorie Morse, the President’s Favorite Niece The Oldest DPresi- Other Bages of Intensely In- dential leresting Stories of the day. Order Your Paper at Once. Price Five Cenls Per Copy. al papers to-day expressed the be- | | A ter of fact, there seems to be g 3 || CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF NEW TERRITORY OF HAWAII, WHO HAS INCURRED THE DISPLEASURE OF THE LEGISLATURE BY MAKING A CHARGE OF BRIBERY AND REFUSING TO GRANT EXTRA SESSION, AND THE DELEGATE TO CONGRESS WHO IS INTERESTED IN THE CONTROVERSY. i - - ONOLULU, May 4—The first| Both House and Senate met on May 1, | American Exposition in Buffalo. Irwin, it Territorial Legislature of Ha- | as thelr count of days, exeluding adjourn- | is alleged, will urge upon the Presidént i i PR ments, differed with that of the Governor e appointment of Sam Parker, shoul | wail came to an end on tre Governor Dole be removed from that of- evening of April 30, according to Governor Dole, -and on the next | night, according to the majority in both' House and Senate. The Legislaturesended its existence at loggerheads with the Gov- | ernor <1l along the line and without hav- ing passéd a single one of the important measures to which the Home Rulers were commitied, except the county gevernment act, which the Governor has killed by a pocket veto. The last act of the House on the even- ing of the 30th was to pass a concurrent | resolution containing a memorial to Pres- | ident McKinley asking for the removal of | Governor Dole. It was introduced by | Representative Beckley, one of the native Heme Rulers, and contains a long indict- | ment_of the executive. Dole is charged with having hindered the work of the ses- | sion by his hostility toward the Legisla- ture, withholding information and reports | that’ were called for and refusing to co- operate with the lawmakers. The resolu- tion sets forth that the Legislature came | together at a time when many very im- portant problems, _resuiting ~from the change of governmernt, confronted the members and that though it was the first Legislature Hawalians had had a cnance to elect for many years Dole refused to | grant them any extension of time for pas- sage of necessary laws. Ask for Dole’s Removal. The President is asked in the resolution | to use his influence in behalf of an extra | session of the Legislature, which Dole re- | fuses to grant. The Hawalians claim that they have not had time in which to work out the plans of lawmaléhg they had | formed in the thirty days of the regular | session. " In conclusion the Home Rulers ask that Dole be removed, if the President sees no other way to bring about an ex- tra session of fhe Territorial Legislature, declaring that-the Governor has acted in such a manner as to lose the confidence of a majority of the people of the Ter-~ | ritory and charging that he has not dealt | fairly with the Home Rule Legislature. ! |, The concurrent resolution - passed both houses by large majorities, all the native Home Rule members voting for it. It did not get to the Senate until the day after the end of the session, as calculated by the overnor, but on that day the native | party in the Senate passed it. | Makes Charge of Bribery. Governor Dole created a sensation In | both houses " by informing 'a committee sent to him to csk for an extra session that one of his reasons for not granting an ’extra session was that he had been reliably informed that bribery was taking place. " Both houses passed a resolution | demanding proof. In reply the Governor stated that general charges of bribery had been made in the local papers and on the floor of the Senate, but had not been Investigated in spite of the appoint- ment of committees to look into them, | and that the matfer was being investi- gated by the Government with a view to punishment of the offenders if evidence | against them could be obtained. | DOCTORS ,IN PRUSSIA ARE SENT TO PRISON ELBERFELD, Prussia, May 10.—Sen- tence was pronounced to-day on the doc- tors and’ others charged with assisting; young men to evade military service. Baunrann, who furnished the pills produc- ing artificial jaundice, was sentenced: to _seven years' imprisonment, besides five years" deprivation of civil rights. Frau Dreckoff, was sentenced to two years' im- priscnment and three years' deprivation of eivil rights. Several others were sentenced to shorter terms of fmprisonment and three as to the date of the end of the session. A joint session was held and four Home Rule Senators were named, as provided by the organic act, to hold four-year terms. The Governor issued a proclama- tion calling an extra session for appro- priation bills only, to commence on May 8. ‘Wilcox to Interview President. Delegate to Congress R. W. Wilcox leaves next week for Washington and in- tends to present -to the President at_the earliest opportunity, it. is stated, the Home Rule view of the situation, to- gether with the request for the removal of Governor Dole. Wilcox, however, de- nies that he is working against Dole. A number of Governor Dole's appointees were rejected by the Senate. They are J. A. McCandless, SIEFeHnte_ndent of Public Works; Treasurer F. nsing and Land Commissioner J. F. Brown. The members of the Board of Health,/ reappointed -by Dole, were all rejected except Dr, C. B. Cooper. New nominations have not yet been made. A review of the work of the Legislature shows “that the most important laws enacted were an income tax law, assessin 2 per cent on all incomes above $1000, an an act providing for a court to hear claims for damages resulting from the Chinatown fire and appropriating a mil- lion and a half dollars to pay the claims w.at may be allowed. The loan bill failed to get through, many Home Rulers refus- ing 'to work for it after they were in- formed that Governor Dole would not grant an extra session except for appro- priations. The failure of the bill will tie up_public. improvements for two years unless there is an extra session. Circuit Judge Humphireys is about to call a special Grand Jury to investigate the charges of bribery in'the Legislature. ————— WILL NOT REMOVE DOLE. President, However, Will Ask for an Official Explanation. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, May 10.—Subordi- mate officials in Washington who are ac- quainted with the President’s views re- ‘garding the legislative. situation In Ha- wall do not belleve the President would be inclined to take notice of the proposed memorial from the Hawalian Legislature urging Governor Dole’s removal, certainly not without a full explanation from the chief executive of the Territory. The fact that friction exists between Governor Dole and the Legislature has been known for months, but the Presi- dent, believing the Hawalians should work out their own salvation, took no steps to irterfere with the Legislature. The latter part of April he requested the Governor to extend its session, stating that there were many important measures upon which action should be taken. In a mes- sage referring to the request the Gover- nor stated that the session had been a waste of time and money, and he had no confidence that an extension would result favorably for the islands. Officlals wno discussed _the matter to-night said that ALLEGED CONSPIRATORS ARRESTED IN URUGUAY ‘MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, May 10.—A sensation has been caused here by the .arrest of Miguel Herrera y Obus, brother of the former President of Uruguay. Colonel Manuel Roderiguez and Colonel Ciriaco Burgis have also been arrested. There are accusations against other pr‘omlnent mmt iznhcuggccnon w{th a con- spiracy against the Government. 2 Juan Johnston, who has been taken into cntnay, has declared that the conll{vlucy hi manar followers In the army. He also confessed that the arms seized by the po- lice were from. the arsenal. The years' deprivation of civil rights. Kight | were acquitted. . litical complicated. neasiness prev: ~“’iom the goun: e fice. Delegate to Congress Wilcox and lP(:;‘ker will probably accompany Emme- uth. Wea alone. There is no security Send us your name you enough ** CALT! ‘will be cently introduced in an States, has attracted medical Organs or e undevelo] parts e de, famed in Paris “CALTHOS” is th * has the standing armies All correspondence re! e mux'—'rhe VON importers of St ‘Proparations in the U, 8. K CO. European plan, sent in a sealed kage mail, The marvelous French Temedy - CALFHOS" rofession becaus 1t has effected. - 1¢ you suffor from Lost Maphood Varicocels, Weakness of any natare in the Sexu erves, (1o matter how caused,) or if 1 ped or liave shrunken ‘or wasted CALTHOS” will ILTHOS” is the discovery of Prof. Jules La- the medical profession as a specific cure for weak men. “CALTHOS 0S| department of our business is strictly confidential. # nefther publish nor furnish testimonials. ADVERTISEMENTS. k Men Prof. h‘b‘orde's ‘Wonderful French Preparation CALTHOS” Restores Lost Manhood. DAYS’ TRIAL TREATMENT Absolutely FREE by Sealed Mail, PROF. JULES LABORDE, ‘DISCOVERER OF “ CALTHOS.” “CALTHOS” {s put before you on its merits Try it and put it to the test free. Try it uired—no C. 0. D. schemo, ddress, and wo will send 1o last five days. Xt pac this country by the Von Mohl ‘0., of Cincinnati, Obio, one of the Jargest, richest most responeible bLusiuess fis il n the United the attention of the entire o restore you. France's foremost specialist. @ only remedy recognized by the endorsement of the Gi pman and French governments, and is largely used in of those ‘countries. lating to the ** MOHL CO., 1528, CINCINNAT{, OHIOs NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & Rooms, 50c to $1 50 day; $5 to $8 week: §8 to $20 month. Free baths: hot and cold water every room; elevator runs all night. room; fire grates in every For the Price 51 a bottle. CAFE ROY DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE Cure of Gonmorrho ous complain e Cegans of Canoration. Gleats, ts For sale by druggists. L Corner Fourth and and Lager. Sc. Overcoats and valises checked free. DETROIT, May 10.—Ten thousand men and boys ran riot in the main streets: of this city for more than three hours to- night and a continual running fight with police, both mounted and on foot, caused | great excitement in the heart of the city. ‘The net result as far as known is twelve citizens and’ five policemen injured. The names of but two citizens are known at | present. They are Michael Waldin and | Louis aplin. Both had their heads bruised by being trampled on by horses | ridden by the mounted police in a charge on the crowd. The officers injured are: James Tuomey, sealp cut by brick; Henry Scott, hit on head with cobblestone; Thomas Murphy. cheek cut open with brick; George Moore, | badly cut about head by brick, taken | home in ambulance; Barney Roonan, struck with a brick. he beginning of the _riot was last night, when Director of Police Andrews, who recently superseded the old palice board through the passage of the Ripper bill by the Legislature, issued an order to the police to allow no one to about the wagon of Tom Bawden, a loc single-tax exhorter, who had incurred the l-will of the police director by the ex-| traordinary nature of his remarks on so- | called wealthy “tax-dodgers.” ‘When Bawden began his exhortation a crowd quickly gathered. Director An- drews supervised the work of the police in keeping the people moving. The crowd good naturedly hooted at the police, and no_violence was done. To-night, however, the temper of the crowd changed when it was fiflnuunced‘ that Director Andrews had called on re- serve officers to assist in keeping the Campus Martius clear. The single-tax ex- | any particular point and he drove dolph streets, bri at this point Mic! | but_stated that he was not in sy with the order of Police Director MOUNTED POLICE CHARGE RIOTERS IN DETROIT Twelve Citizens and Five Officers Are Injured During a Period of Tumult and Terror on the Streets of the City in the Night. horter came with his wagon and found the campus jammed with Th police refused to allow him t one spot to another, the crowd f sently block atiempted to di ent-before air, The policemen fired and_the mob returne: bricks and cobblestones. when the mob had gat Central police tion ks were thrown thr. the windows. In a charge made by ael Wald down and three horses t cutting his head | taken to the emergency man George Moore stone, in_this charge ar open. The other policemen hurt At one stage cf the riot a section was secured by order of the po tor and the stream turned on but the hose was cut and the man who wielded the nozzle wi en into a sa-~ loon a pounded on the head with an cuspidor. ayor Maybury wa the crowd and downtown watch- one time made a M i sp%uh to the people from the postoffice | steps, cautioning them to do no violence, denying free speech on the public At 11 o’clock to-night the mob had gr: ually dwindled to a mere handful and t city was quiet. day in a we li-arranged, factory. goeds stores. Standard Shirts are a Califor- nia production—California pro- | duction means that money spent * here is circulated here. sand Californians are earning money, making Standard Shirts right here in San Francisco, turn- ing them out every day but Sun- A thou- well-ventilated modern For sale by the leading furnishing and dry NEUSTADTER BROS., Manufacturers, San Frarcisco, Cal. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, Sflr;‘ Frnnc[!corll For Alaskan ports—] m., May . 11, 16, 21, 26, 3L June 5. Change to company's steamers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.)— s m., May 1 6 1L 16 7L 26, 31, June 5 and every fifth day thereafter. | Change ‘at Seattle for this company's steamers | for Alaska and G. Ry.; at Sexttle or Ta- coma to N. P. Ry.: at Vanc to G, P. Ry | um’ ¥ .. B ]J.pinrl.{‘\‘;:. ;t 28, June 2, and every fifth day thereafter. - For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo :\Lfl! A"T geles)—Steamer Queen. V\V@dnr‘;dn,\':fl 9 a m.; teamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. E ' For Los Angeles, calling at Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford l::m Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ven- tura, Huenerne, San Pedro, East San ' Pedro +Newport (*Corona only)—Steamer Corona. Sat- urdays, 9 a. m.; steamer Bonita, Tuesdays, 9a m. for Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del o Mfusatian; Alata. Las Paz, Santa Rosa- lla and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., ith each Ry - 4 M further information obtain company's folders. v reserves the right to change e ers Tealiing dates and hours of sailing Sithout previous notice Vious . F MOKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). A PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Asts., GOODALL. P farket st.. San Francisco. 0. R. & N. CO. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to ‘all points East. Through tickets to all points, all rail or steamshin and rail —LOWEST RATES!— Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Meals. SS. COLUMBIA.....Salls May 13. 23. June 2, 12 §8. GEO. W. ELDER.Sails May 8, 18, 2, June 7 D. W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent, 1 Montgomery 8. F. AMERICAN LINE. | NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARI2 Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. st. Paul May 29(St. Louls. June 26 St. Lous. June 5/St. Paul “July 10 | st. Paul. June 19/ Loufs. July 17 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. | Pennland . ! Kensington . Zeeland . INTERNATI ‘TOYO KISEN KAISHA. | §IEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- | Dner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., | for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at | Kobe (Hipgo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo recelved on board on day of salling. §S. AMERICA MARU.Wednesday, May 2. 1901 8S. HONGKONG MARU.Saturday, June 23, 1991 SS. NIPPON MARU..Wednesday, July 17, 1901 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates.’ For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street, corner First W. H. AVERY, General Agent. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. Twin-Screw Express Service. PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG. DEUTSCHLAND ... MAY 16,2 b. A. Vietoria. 8y F. Bl Coturapia May 30| Deutschiand. ... Juns 13 Twin-Screw Passenger Service. PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG. Pennsylvania ...May 18(*Phoenicia Pretoria . May 2| Patrieia *Sails to Hamburg Al Hamburg-American Line, 37 B'way, N. Y, HERZOG & CO., General Agents for Paciic 401 California street STEAMSHIP PANAMA R. R, &7 T0 NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT. Cabin. $103: Steerage, $40. 8. 8. Argyll ils S May & & Lastanaw. anile Handar, | o0, '3 §.8.Argyll sails Monday. dune 24 From Whart at 2 . F. "CONNOR, Pacife Const Spres ™ v;;éific .'l;:oast’_‘ sieamshifi Co. FOR NOME GOLDFIELDS. THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF PUEBLA Wil Sail From San Francisco May 26 Connecting at Seattle with the Company's New and Splendid Steamship SENATOR For Nome Direct. LEAVING SEATTLE MAY 30th. The Senator made five trips to Nome last year, being one of the first to arrive there, landing all her passengers and freight without logs, mishap or materfal delay. For passenger rates apoly TICKET OFFICE, 4 New Montgomery street. DALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agt 10 Market street. NORTHERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY. —FOR— NOME, ST. MICHAEL And All Points on Yukoa River. Salling Dates Subject to Change. From San Francisco. From Seattle. PORTLAND ............... PAUL".........June § EMAUGH" ...June 10 carries freight and live stock. No passengers. For rates of passage, freight and other par- ticulars apply to NORTHERN COMMERCTAL COMPANY, 310 Sansome st., San Francisco. Passenger and_Freight S “JOHN S. KIMBAL NOM TELLER, GOLOFNIN BAY,PORT CLARENCE SAILS MAY h. CONKLIN. & CO.. 637 Marke tr. HAWALL, SAMOA, NEW 2EALAND 4w SYDNEY, “cmc&s:ca- DIREOT LINE 7o TAHITE SS. ZEALANDIA (Honolulu only)........... .....Satw May 18, 10 a. m. SS. MARIPOSA (via Honoluiu) for Samoa, New Zealand and Australia < ...Thursday. May 30, §8. AUSTRALIA for Tahiti 2 ............ Sunday, June %, at 4 p. m. J. 0. SPRECKELS & BRUS. CO., Seneral Agents, 327 Markat 3t Sen’l Passenger Office, 543 Mariot St., Fiar Ho. 7. Paciio 5t ACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION GO, .;ud CIA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORES To_Valparalso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing Fremont- 0a m street Whart, 12 m. GUATEMALA .May 16/ LOA .. June 12 PALENA . May 30! TUCAPEL June 27 These steamers are bullt expressly fo and South American passenger service. change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office. 316 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. ntral (No COMPAGNIE @SNERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Ealling every Thursday. instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., irom Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First class to Havre, and upward. Se d cla: to vre, $45 and upward. FOR 'UNITED 3 Broadway (Hudson building), New York: J. ¥. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Mont- romery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by a*l Railroad Ticket Agents. BAY AND RIVER STEA FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLE)D Steamer ' Monticello.” ON., TUES.,, WED., THURS. AND SAT. K m. (except Thurs- 30 p. Pp. m. and 8:30; Sundays, 8 p. m. Landing and office. Mis- sion-st. Dock, Pier No. 3. Telephone Main 1508