The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 23, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1901 | GOVERNOR OF massachuserrs | FORBERS DUPE THE RAILROADS REFUSES A CABINET POSITION Successfully Print and Letter Sent to President Is Believed to Contain Crane’s Declination. Dispose of Many Bogus Tickets. LOUBET UAVELL BAUDIN STRTUE France Honors Memory of the Faubourg St. Antoine Hero. - HEBELS AGTIVE ARCUND MANILA Goverror Refuses to Ex- tend Military Rule to Provinces. FOUND GUILTY OF GONGPIRAGY Lawyer Sullivan Is Con-=|- victed but Escapes Iruprisonment. RHEUMATISM Special Dispatch to The Call. Soldiers and Scouts Engage Insurgents and Kill Twenty-Eight. Slight Conflicts Occur Be- tween Nationalists and Socialists. A s T PARIS, Dec. 22.—President Lcubet un- velled to-day in the Faubourg St. Antoine a statue to the memory of Deputy Charles Baudin, a representative of the people, who was killed on the barricade of the Faubourg St. Antoine on December 3, 1851, the day following the coup d’etat of Louis Napoleon. Baudin was memorable for the reply he gave to the workman who re- Chicago Jurors Leniently Fix a Fine as Punishment for the Crime. Western Lines Lose Several Thousand Dollars by the Fraud. ITTSFIELD, Mass., Dec. 22.—Governor W. Murray Crane sent a letter to President Roosevelt to-day which his closest personal friends here say declines the Secre- taryship of the Treasury, which the President offered to him on Friday. . Governor Crane was seen at his residence in Dalton this afternoon. He said that he had written to the President on the offer of the Secretaryship, but declined to state whether he had accepted ormnot. He said that he would leave e Dalton for Boston to-morrow morning. The Governor said “You will see how a representative of | that the contents of his letter would be made public from the people can die for 25 francs a day. - E v He then mounted the barricade. The Washington. Eolfiers “iedta weliey. il Benilol fall Governor Crane does not like Washington life and the fact that his business interests are so large that it would be NILA, Dec. 22.—General Chaffee has recuested that the province of Tayabas placed under military rule ow- concentration there of insur- nts from the provinces of Laguna and atangas, who are fieeing from the Amer- 3 er General Bell. Acting Gover: ight has refused the request, be- that the constabulary operating h the garrison will be sufficient to pre- rve order in Tayabas. General Davis, with the concurrence of | ral Wade, the department comman- similar request for the f military rule at Misa- | Mi , in order to fa- of the aggravat- prevailing there. CHICAGO, Dec. 22.—The jury in the case of Lawyer Alexander Sullivan, on | trial before Judge Abmer Smith for con- spiracy to abet a fugitive from justice, | came into court to-day with a verdict of gullty. As punishment the jury imposed a fine of §2000. This carries with it no prison sentence. State’s Attorney Barnes demanded that Sullivan be taken to jail but the court declined to enforce the de- | mand, and Sullivan was permitted to leave ‘the courtroom with his attorneys. Sullivan’s counsel entered a motion for a new trial, which Judge Smith will upon to-morrow. Should this motion be overruled judgment for $2000 will be en- tered against the attorney The charges against Sullivan were an outgrowth of jury bribing scandals in- volving the Chicago courts. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 22.—A gang of forgers of rallroad tickets has been operating in Kansas City successfully during the last few weeks according to H. C. Townsend of St. Louls, general pas- senger agent of the Missouri Pacific Rail- road, who has been in the city investigat- ing the fraud with the ald of George H. Foote, secretary of the local passenger bureau, and J. A. Stewart, general South- western passenger agent of the Rock Island. Townsend said of the frauds: The losses of the Western rallroads will amount to thousands. of dollars. There have been three classes of forgeries. Some days ago Foote discovered that a bogus perforating stamp had been used to imitate the stamp that is used to mark the tickets at the Union My RHEUHATISI‘\ CURE is just as certain to cure rheumatism as water is to quench thirst. No matter what part of the body the pain ma; beln or whether it is acute or cl FIUNYON’S RHEUMATISI CURE will drive it out in a few hours, and fully cure in a few days.—TUNYON. Munyen's Dyspepsia Cure will cure any case of indigestion or stomach trouble. Ninety per cent. of kidney complaints, including the carliest stages of Bright's Discase, can be cured vith Muayou’s Kidaey are. Munyon sCatarrh Curewill cure catarrhofthe head, throat and stomach, nomatter of how long standing. Nervous lflecnonsnnddmu- of the heartarecon- dead. There was considerable apprehension of disturbances at to-day’'s ceremony owing s . - . . 2 = - & trolled and. d by Mu 3 d HeartCure. ble to expect minor dis- |to the insistence of the Natlonalist Presi- difficult for him to dispose of them immediately is believed D ety ks the fone thac. 1o, sk at | sormes Balllly, James, 1 Lo it ot ez y Munyon'sNerve and HeartCure. during the approaching dry | dent of the Municipal Council, M. Dau: the Kansas City Union Depot to stamp re- = 3 Mun n's Vitalizer restores lost powersto weak men. Price § The Guide to Health (frec) tells about diseases and their cure. Get it at any drug store. The Cures are all on sale there, mostly at 25 cents a vial hiladelphia. eason of Sullivan, was indicted for jury bribing in December, 1888. At this time Alexan- der Sullivan 'was the genperal counsel for the West Chicago Street Railroad Com- Indictments charging bribery at after the harvest i1s gathered, as people of the provinces will ithen be to have to do with his declining’ the portfolio. The Gov- ernor has been showered with telegrams to-day urging him to accept the President’s call. turn tickets, but the manufacturers suspected something was wrong and refused to sell it. The forgers were not baffled. They bought a stamp that is used In banks for perforating 4hecks, changed the dies from “paid” to “K. set, that he be permitted to deliver a speech, although he was not included in the official list of speakers. The ceremony had already been once postponed on & and two Presidentes l"e‘ud for 2‘umg lh-: iu:hr- -] and Socialists. All the French Ministers were present have evidence to show that a :-Kansas City and Frank P. Murra Separate trials ticket broker knows sumething about the for- of an additional lawyer on the were granted on motion of Maher, cessions to a steamship company, claims fon Change to company's steam- the exclusive right to navigate the San ers at Seattle. [ D" and b a it forged | other - times were found agains fe - 8T s mmon having | stration to the ‘upvelling to-day. They | _— & uthe second class of forgeries Included con- | return g(:!(:lber é’ h}'{e decgafi)ed that sm!!lh < - | uctors’ train checks. he bogus ones are | van uce m to bribe jurors. | d wrx:;;,,(;r‘z‘:‘u:“sfl:“&zgar of fi:;"é}‘fdm"‘m‘oi‘f Jfauboure, wearing red | ISTHMIAN CANAL PROJECT | ffinly good imiations'ot the seniine ones, but | 5id his story to the Grana Sty and in QERAW TERVE e - = ey have smox edges ins perfora- o C who has been sick | emblem. OWwing to the strong precautions WILL NOT BE DISTURBED | il Whotesale frauds have been Commit. | QicUments for consplracy (0 feeto ‘met : 3 for a week, is going to the hospital. His | taken by the police, however, no serlous s ted by using forged livestock contracts, which | beTsuade o fRgiive T, Aoasice to o) Pacific Coast Steamship Co. sickness is the result of overwork. All | disturbance occurred, although M. !;)a'u:- WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—The adminis- | 8¢ exchanged for tickets. We have no means ;"m;!:’ng aid“;ersls.ir?x?\g meerfimuv:?u the Commissionsrs are working very |get and some o ied s mecrew escape . fzstion 1s mot concérnell over the' state- Sracia ARd-conductors’ tra checks have been | Temain without the jurisdiction of th | ylleamers leave Broadway ples the eficien ' > from rough handling. There were sev- ment of a anagua ispatch that the | used. I know that hundreds of fraudulent con- | court were voted against Alexander Sulli- | e ey 3 = P Dewsparers U.;rt‘hsgfl:‘flilgrn\thn: ap- | eral slight conflicts petween Nationalists German Government, under certain con. | tracts were printed here in Kansas City. We | van, Frederick St. John, raward Maher ol g - and Frenct \ geries. We have engaged an additional force he first sel | 7 T countered & typhooh, usnE Soe | Loubet; M. Failieres, h canal. | Watch carefally for forgerics. The Missourl - = of her boats and hatches were smashed | Senate; Paul Descancl, president of the e e i L ia canei| ek Ay o Svetes | the it indlotient. Ho wes Arrafzned besore {x’fifi{??&. :G'asrf‘v—l’f‘du - and Chamber of Deputies, and M. Waldeck- m., her cargo fldmfiged, There were sev- is only one out of many that has been de- nts to her engines and ice plant he passage. Tmop! Defeat the Insurgents. Captain John S. Park Jr., with thirty men of the Twenty-first Infantry, encoun- tered sixty insurgents last week at Ala- minos, in Laguna Province. Four of the enemy were killed, several guns were caj tured and their barracks were destroye: General Bell, who is in command of the American forces in Batangas Province, Luzor has praised Lieutenant James who while scouting with Troop D i y routed an insurgent t province. nt Tilford located & rebel tronghold on top of & hill near the town 3 rounded the enemy of night and attacked them light. Their surprise was complete. 2 insurgents were kil 1;€: while al to escape. Lieutenhnt sixteen rifiles and five hundred of ammunitio engagement vhich they killed man of expedition en- decrease_the expenses 1 army in the Philippines 't owing to the in- ay stations, ue partly to the f the insurgents on the island | n Bat other places, and also to the 'enx of municipal governments hich has necessitated the ops there to preserve order. ee, speaking on the in the islands, said he con in the Philippines tion the con hopetul to be at by the end of February ‘turbulent provinces will have been haffee excepts the isl- ever, which will prob- There demands a policy of rigid the giving of food only to o surrender or stay in the tow: sing of the port in Laguna and Samar, how re some months longer. ost salutary effect, resulted as the measure has in touching the pockets of the inos who have been alding mer are anxious now for peace, vorking to that end. In order to ers these Filipinos will co-op- the forces under General Bell gas and Laguna. PANAMA COMPANY TOO LATE WITH ITS PROPOSAL | Tiiford | separate times | He de- | | subsequently released. | He said he himself had accepted conscier- | D. | Assembly which he would never violate, the | | ngas and Tayabas prov- | Senator Depew Snys It Could Kave- Sold to the United States at One Time. LONDON, Dec. 22.—Senator Chauncey Depew, in an interview to-day, said Hutin, former president of Canal Company, offered to 0,000, instead of ex- 1 States to dicker about | the V'“llb‘d States would prob- t the property. The Sen- d the decision reached nama Canal Company had M the the prw had come too late According to a dispatch from Paris on Saturday the Shareholders of the Panama Canal Company adopted a report which proposed, among other things, to adopt | as a basis of nej tion for the sale of the canal to the United States the figures and declarations contained in the conclu- sions port and to give the officials of the canal cofhpany power to close the discussion by proposing a fixed price. FAMILY QUARREL ENDS IN A TRIPLE SHOOTING Father Seriously Wounds His Son and Daughter After Being Shot by the Former. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Dec. 22.—Dur- ing a family quarrel in Central City to- Willlam Lafferty was shot and seri- ously wounded by his son, Burt Lafferty. After belng injured the father seized a shotgun and shot and fatally wounded the son. Rebecca Lafferty, a daughter, in- terrupted the father when he turned and | fired at her, inflicting a serious wound. Lafferty was overpowered and placed in 3ail of the Isthmian Commission’s re- | [ i was not the case. He sald there was not | Rousseau, the Premier, made speeches, in which they eulogized the resistance of- fered by Baudin and his colleagues to the coup d’etat, holding them up as an ex- ample for the future. President Loubet said he desired to as- sociate himself publicly with the glorifica- tion of this victim of devotion to the re- public, against which the chief executive had committed such an odious outrage. tious engagements before the National | and that any Caesarian enterprise would | fall in face of the vigilance of the Gov- | ernment and the union of the republicans. This declaration elicited cheers from the assemblage and cries of *“Vive Loubet!” and “Vive la republique!” The official party was driving away when M. Dausset, surrounded by his friends, approached the statue and dellv- ered a short oration, in which he declared that he took over the statue in the name | of the city of Paris. His words were drowned by outcries of the Socialists. M. Dausset had to be escorted by the police back to the town hall. He progressed amid shouts and countershouts of with Dausset!” “Down with the alist!” while the Nationalists sang the | ““Carmagnole. { Many persons were arrested but were SPECTATORS APPLAUD VERDICT OF ACQUITTAL Montana’s Lieutenant Governor and His Brother Not Guilty of Assault. MISSOULA, Mont., Dec. 22.—Lieutenant Governor Higgins and his brother, Arthur Higgins, the State Game Warden, were | acquitted last night of the charge of as- sault in the third degree, preferred by | Theodore Blockley. Blockley was one of | the trio whom the State officers waylaid | and severely thrashed about a week ago. During the hearing last night attorney | for the plaintiff had occasion to bring the name of Mrs. Higgins, mother of the| Lieutenant Governor, into the case. The | Lieutenant Governor, white with wrath, jumped to his feet, and, shaking his fist dramatically at the opposing counsel, called him “a dirty, piratical and petti-| fogging lawyer,” and exclaimed: “If the court will not stop you from using my mother's name in this case I will do it myself.’ | The courtroom was crowded to suffoca- | tion and the verdict was received with | applause, * One more charge yet remains against [ the belligerent officials—that of assault in the _second degree—preferred by | Charles Booth, another victim. Janit Squaw Dies at Great Age. LA CROSSE, Wis., Dec. 22.—Nuc-Se-Ga, the oldest Indian squaw in the United States, dled at the Winnebago Indian | camp on Barrens Island, opposite this | city, aged 128. She was buried with the | customary ceremonies to-day in the pres- ence of a large number of chiefs from all | parts of the Northwest. She was the mother of Red Snake and John Sherman, | two of the best known bucks in the Biack River country, and the oldest members | of the Winnebago tribe. g ik Two Lives Lost in a Fire. NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—Isaac Gill, a taflor, 52 years old, and an unidentified man lost their lives at a fire that de-| stroyed a four-story sweatshop building | in Clinton street to-night. Four persons | were injured, none of them fatally. About forty men and women were at work in | the building. The fire started in the base- | ment and gained such headway that es- | cape was cut off. The people jumped from | the windows to save themselves. | Secretary Long Will Not Retire. WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—Secretary | Long's attention having been called again | to-night to reports thet he contemplated resigning from the Cabinet he again au- | thorized an mmphatic statement that such a word of tifith in the report and that he hafl not the slightest intention of resign- ing. Depew to Soon Become a Benedict. LONDON, Dec. 22.—The wedding of Sen- ator Chauncey M. Depew, who arrived at Plymouth December 2 on the North Ger- man Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, and Miss May Palmer has now been fixed for December 28, at Nice. Mark E. Wilking® Great Novel The ortion« Labor #A Jtudy of An American Girl The New York Sun says: It is the smmgm and surest work of a sure and a strong hand. Illustrated, $1.50 Harper & Brothers Franklin €quare New York City | on_all sides. Car Ferry Meets Disas- ter During a Heavy Gale. LUDINGTON, Mich.,, Dec. 22.—While entering Ludington harbor last midnight during a heavy gale the Pere Marquette | car ferry No. 16 struck a bar, disabling hér machinery, breaking the main feed steam pipes and letting great volumes of steam escape. Michael Taft, a coal- passer, was scalded to death, two other coal-passers, whose names are unknown, were terribly scalded and many others who were in the hold received bad burns. Those aboard experienced great hardships during the nine hours that followed be- fore they were rescued. The accident hap- pened at midnight and during the “re- mainder of the night there was nelither light nor heat on the boat, while the wind was bitterly cold. Great seas rolled across the deck and ice formed wherever the wa- ter fell. The No. 16 arrived off the harbor from Milwaukee after midnight after a hard voyage. In spite of the heavy seas and | strong_winds Captain Charles Thompson gecided to hazard an entrance to the har- or. The boat, at an unfortunate moment, sank low in the hollow of a big wave and struck the bar with terrific force, the shock completely ~disarranging the ma- chinery. Left without power the car fer- Ty drifted against the north pier, where she pounded heavily until there were sev- eral large holes in her forward quarter. Captain Thompson ordered the sea cocks opened and the boat was scuttled in six- teen feet of water. When day broke the life-savers, by means of their cannon, threw a line to the wrecked craft and began rescuing the crew with their breeches buoy apparatus. The entire crew of thirty-three men and the body were taken off the wreck this morning. One by one the men were haul- | ed over the churning ice on the suspend- ed cable. The operation occupied four hours and was witnessed with breathless interest by an immense crowd. It is be- lieved that the No. 16 will @gove a total loss. An attempt will be e to pump her out, but unless weather conditions are perfect it will be almost impossible. Great banks of ice surrounded the boat Boat and cargo are valued at $200,000 and are fully insured. L e e GURES CHOLERR AND DYSENTERY Ann Harbor Professor Produces a . New Antiseptic. ANN HARBOR, Mich., Dec. 22.—Keen | interest has been aroused in the medical profession here by reports of a discovery of unusual importance at the bacteriolog- cal laboratory of the University of Mich- | igan, It is stated that experiment$ by Dr. rrederick G. Novy and Frofessor Paul C. Freer, a chemist, have produced what is belleved to be an anti-septic for such in- believed to be an antisceptic for such in- and dysentery. The preparation has been tried with success in experiments on small animals previously inoculated with intestinal dis- eases, and during the past week flve med- ical students have been undergoing a course of experiments with the prepara- tion. It is sald that they were restricted to a diet of sterilized milk, being treated in the meantime with the new preparas tion, and that repeated chemical analysis during the period showed the utter de- struction of the intestinal polsons. Dr. Novy and his assistants positively decline to discuss the reported discovery or their experiments for publication, —— e NEGRO MURDERER HIDES AWAY IN THE SWAMPS Kills One Man and Severely Wounds Another When Taken Into Custody for Gambling. SPARKS, Ga., Dec. 22.—In attempting to arrest Henry Porter, a negro gambler, here about midnight M. J. Kinard was shot in the right hand and arm and J. | L. Kirby, who went to assist Kinard, was | kiled. Then Kinard picked up his pistol with his left hand and shot the negro three times. The negro fell, but escaped to a nearby swamp wounded. About 100 men have been scouring the country all day. A lynching may result. - * Automobile Meets Disaster. NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—Veryl Preston, president of the American Steel Hoop Company, 18 in Yonkers, suffering from serfous injuries received in an automobile accident last night. Preston, with his chauffeur_and two companions, passed through Yonkers at a rapid pace and at the northern line of the city the machine was upset. The occupants were picked up unconscious and taken to St. John's Hos- ital. All information was refused 3¢ the ospital. M s Political Feud Leads to Shooting. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.—John J. Ryan, a well-known local political character, was shot at a late hour to-night while stand- ing on a prominent street corner. Ryan Was "Rertfonsty injured, & bullet entering the abdomen. The shooting is supposed to have been the culmination of a political feud that began in a hotly contested ward fight several months ago. not embarrass pending le%lslallon for the construction of the can ment is a_question with which the Nica- raguan Government and the company claiming the concession will have to deal. frauded. Wee Dozens of the forged tickets have, it is s‘alld, been secured by the railway offi- cials. as its settle- Judge Abner Smith. The trial lasted four is and two days. Many a mother’s actions keep her out of the mother-in-law class. ’? ‘).;,» m Ih M.h f ‘ 'v W :m“ for Christmas We fully believe that our store gives a customer more actual clothing value These are the reasons for our for his money than any other store in San Francisco. belief: The clothing is made by us in our own workshops. must pay a manufacturer for his profit—which is any way 25 percent—we take and put into the making and quality of our garments. On this principle our $9 suit We manufacture in large quantities for our retail and wholesale stores and thus reduce the manufacturing cost. equals in every way the usual $12 suit. enables us to sell at low prices. No doubt you appreciate saving money now, for this difference can be put to a good advantage in buying Christmas presents. Remember that our personal guarantee goes with every one of these suits and overcoats and fully protects you. A satisfied customer can have a year's re- A dissatisfied customer can have his money back. pairing free. Here is a little more about these garments ; The Suits are made of serges, cheviots, tweeds and worsteds in solid colors and fancy patterns; all wool; fast-colored: our price, $9'00 seys and tan coverts; $ Send us your name and we will mail you a booklet on sugges- tions for Christmas. 718 Market Streect. What you save clothes now can The Overcoats are made of black and oxford made and fashionably cut; NWOO0D5 (0 ‘u,[w' Y w]“‘ i o ifts This, foo, fray cheviots, blue ker- swell, stylish coats, well our price, .00 Out-of-town orders filled for men’s or boys"" clothing, fur- nishings and hats. Deec. 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, 27, Jan. 1. Change at Se- attie dor this company’s steamers for Alaska d_G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or Tacuml for N. ; at Vancouver to C. P. Eureka (Humbeldt E Buy)—l 30 p. m. Dec. 3, 8, 13. 18, 28, For San Diego, smppm. “only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- les)—Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. Eieamer State of Cal., Wednesdays, 9 a. m. For Los_Angeles, calling at Santa Cruz Monterey, San Simeon. Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, East San Pedro, San Pedro and Newport—Steamer Corona, Saturdays, 9 8. m. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz Santa Rosa- lia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further information obtain the com- pany’s folders. The company steamers, safling days without previous notice. TICKET OFFICE —4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel) GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. O. R. & N. CO. Omnily Steamship Line ta PORTLAND Or, And Short Rail Line from Port to all Points East. Through Tickets to all points, all rail or steamship and rail LOWEST RATES, STEAMER TIOKETS INCLUDE BERTHand MEALS," S8. COLUMBIA Sails..Dec. 4. %, Jan. 3 1 8S. GEO. W. ELDE! s Steamer sails from foot of Spear reserves the right to change and hours of sailing st., 11 a. m. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen.Agt.. 1 Montg'y, &.F. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. | @TEAMERS WILL "LEAVE WHARF, COR- | O per First and Brannan stree m. | for TORONAMA and HONGRONG, a5 | Kobe (Hioxo). Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkonx with steamers for | India, etc. No cargo received on board om day of sailing. 8S. AMERICA MARU...... ..Satrday, January ith, 1902 ONGKONG 3 u,m hursday, January 30th, 1903 ss. NIPPOV MA_!F\(“L & S esds trfp tickets at reduced rates. fr!llhl and passage apply at company's office, 421 Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY. General Agent. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDQN, PARIS. Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Wegnesdays at 10 & m, I’th\delvhll 4 St. RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Wednesdays at 12 noon. Haverford Jan. 1|Southwark | 15! Kensington | Z\TERVATIONAL NAVIGATION 0. i CHAS. D. TAYLOR, | General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. | FAWAIL, SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND awo SYDNEY. fceanic $.8.€0. ot i et §8, SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckland and Sydney....Thursd: D 10 & m. I Lmuua’m 0. Rewrn i, mllil en'l Passanger Office, 643 Markat SL., Pier No. 7. Pacifie St STEAMSHI PANAMA R. R, “Cine T0 NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT, Cabin, $105; Steerage, $10; Meals Fres. §. S. Leclanaw sails Monday, Dec. 23 8. 8. Argyll sails Thursday, Jan.23 8. 8. Leclanaw sails Monday, Feb. 3 From Howard-street whart af 2 p. m. Frelght nnd Passenger Office, 330 Market st. ', . CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. PAGIFIG STEAM NAVIGATION GO, And Cia Sud Americana de Vapores To, Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican Cemtral Sailing from How= and South American AREQUIPA ... These steamers are bullt expressly for Cene tral and South American Jatsenger servien (No change at Acapulco or ima). Freight and er office, 318 California street. GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. COMPAGNIB GENERALI TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS every Thursday, instead nr“ y. at 10 a. m.. from pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First class to Havre, $70 and upw class to Havi and upward. AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA, 32 Broadway (Hu bullding), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coase Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Rallroad Ticket Agents. ——————— BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLE)D Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO rd. Second GENERAL 9:45 a. m. 5 and 8:30 p. m., except Sun- day. Sunday, 8:30 p. m. Leaves Vallejo 7_a. m., 12:3 6 p. m., except Sunday. Sunday, 7 a. m., 4:15 p. m. 'Fare cents. Telephone Main 1508. Landing and nfllve pler 2, Mission-street dock. HATCH Weekly Call,$1.00 per Yoar