The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1902, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCU CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1902 WILL CONGIER THE REMOVALS Hawaiian Legislature to Renew Acts of Gov- ernor Dole, James H. Boyd Continues His Legal Fight to Secure Reinstatement. RSk HONOLULU, Nov. 18.—The Territorial { Senate will meet in special session the | day after to-morrow to consider the re-| movals of Territorial officials resulting | from the recent exposures of embezzle- | and the appointment of successors. | ernor Dole will send a message to the Senate telling of the removals and | his reasons therefor and asking the ap- proval of the Senators | In the case of James H. Boyd, sus-| pended from the office of Superintendent | of Public Works, an answer has been | filed in the Circuit Court to the eulq‘ brought against Henry E. Cooper, acting to compel him to turn the office over to Boyd again. Cooper de- ciares in his answer that he retains pos- session of the office under the authority | of the Governor, who suspended Boyd “for good and sufficient cause.” The de- cision of the case will settle the question &s to the power of the Governor to so suspend an official against whom charges are brought Brother Rochus, one of the Catholic | priests at the leper settlement on Molo- | was drowned last- Monday while g on the seashore. He was one of | younger brothers among the Catholics who were at the settlement and had not | been long there. He bathed in a deep pool on the beach, and it 1s supposed that | the currents caused him to lose his toot-] | | | ing and swept him away from shore. PRESIDENT EXPLAINS _ BYRNE'S REAPPOINTMENT { Says He Has the Utmost Confldencel in the Attorney’s Ability. and i Integrity. SHINGTON, Nov. 24.—The xollow-l ing stztement was given out at the White \ House to-da hie return to Washington the President | th me misapprehension existed as to | ment of the United States Attor- | r Delaware and authorized the following | atement regarding it: | Byrne was originally appointed United | of Delaware by President Me- | President Roosevelt knew him per- the opinion of the President he excellent service for the public | than one direction and he had supporter of the President when rmor and afterward. He was the Department of Jus- fit and competent Die- and the President had | in his ability and integrity. inatien Congress. Other | and marsbals had .accepted without being requested tu resign, but in view of the factional fight in Delaware the President thought that Mr. Byrne should resign, which he accordingly did. When e er the President reappointed € given him the sligntest indication that such was his intention. have been reappointed without re- | r he cireum: es urider which he ran r the faction with which he was allied.” ———————— | ECZEMA, NO CURE, NO PAY. | Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO | QINTMENT falls to cure Ringworm, Tetter, | Old Ulcers and Seres, Pimples and Blackheads | ©n the face, and all skin diseases. 50 cents. = | ——————— DID NOT AUTHORIZE ‘ | THE USE OF HIS NAME George J. Gould Issues Circular Bear- ing on the Fuel and Iron Company Fight. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—The struggle for the control of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company was marked to-day by the issu- ihg of circulars to the stockholders by the several interests represented by | George J. Gould and by Edwin Hawley | 2nd E. H. Harriman.. Gould in his circu- | lar declares that the use of his name in | a circular dated November 10. was unau- | thorized. In response to this Hawley and | Harriman issued 2 circular in which they | state tiat it had been understood that Gould should unite with them fn an ap- | peal for proxies. —————— Another carload of Call premium Atlases left Chieago, via Chicago | Northwestern road, Saturday, No- | vember 22, and are due in this eity | sbout December 5, at which time all | Call readers whe desire this pre- | mium will please place their order. —_———— Welcome Awaits Mayor Schmitz, LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.—Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco will arrive in | Los Angeles to-morrow morning from New Orleans and will remain here three days as the guest of the Union Labor party, in whose interest he will deliver | an address at Hazard’s Pavilion on Thursday evening. During his stay stren- uous efforts will be made to impress upon the labor vote the necessity of supporting the labor nominees. In this work Rich- ard Cornelius of the San Francisco Street Railway Men’s Union will assist. ————————— All Call readers who desire = | ¥ of The Cell's Twentieth Cen- ¥ Cook Book will please place their orders mow. We have just other car of these popu- Light Sentence for Murder, BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 24.—A special to the Inter-Mountain says John McGeary, SPEEDY ARMORED CRUISER NEW YORK FIRMILY 0PPOSE - ENTERS THIS PORT FOR THE FIRST TIME| APOSTLE SMOOT She Was Sampsdn’s Flagship at Santiago and Is the Vessel That Won the German Emperor at Kiel---Brings Home Rear Admiral Frederick-Rodgers and May Remain in San Francisco at Head of the Pacific Squadron NPEROR i ‘ ¥ HE United States first-class ar- mored ecruiser New York, which was ‘Admiral Sampson’s flagship in the famous fight off Santiago; arrived here yesterday from' the Orient. She has been for nearly three years the official home of Rear Admiral Frederick Rodgers, who was succeeded in the command of the Asidtic station by “Fighting Bob” Evans, Rear Admiral Redgers has come home in the New York 1o enjoy a well earned rest. A The New York is the first vessel of her class that has ever passed through the Golden Gate, and San Franciscans, "criti- | cal from long familiarity with the’ best in the battleship line, will now have an cpportunity to judge of Uncle Sami's swift commerce destroyers. . It is ten years since the New York was first commissioned, but in tHat time sHe has needed not a stroke of actual repair work and can still go through al the vaces with which she paralyzed;the en- gineering world upon her trial trip. Using only five of her hoilers and nat- ural draught she cafe up ‘from Honolulu in’ six days.|If circumstances demanded she could have made the 'trip ~ in“little more than four days. p27 She went into commission as Admiral Rodgers’ flagship in 191 and arrived at Manila on May 20 of that year. A.short time later she took part in fhe céremony of unveiling the Perry rmonument” in’ | Japan. Admiral Rodgers-is a grandson of Commodore Perry. Captain M. R: S. Mackenzie, who commands the New. York, is a cousin of Admiral Rodgers; so it was quite a family party”that Uncle Sam sent to represent hini.gt’the Unveil- ing ceremony. G FLIES WONDERFUL PENNANT. The New York came into port fiying the most wonderful rear admiral’s pennant hat ever flew at the masthead of a on trial in_Anaconda for the murder of | AL N Superintendent John H. Evans of the | vessel. The stars on it were each as hig Washoe smeiter in July last, was nen-1 tenced to-day to twelve years in the | penitentiary, the verdict being murder in the second degree. The jury had been out forty hours, e as an ordinary pennant and the flag itself was considerably larger than the aver- age ensign. The New York ‘and vessels of her class cannot, under navy regula- tions, fly 2 homeward bound ~ pennant. She was coming home, however, - and every officer and man aboard was glad of it.. They wanted some outward and visible sign of their delight. One”of t bright minds in the wardroom' concelvei the idea’ of building a pennant to suit the occasion. As the figgship they were entitled to ffy the two starred pennant of the rear admiral. Everybody chipped in according to his means and when the New York said good-by to the \Astawos squadron she hoisted a pennant sich as no sailorman had ever seen before, It certainly makes the New York:ldok small,” said one of the officers yesterday, “but if we couldn't have a -homeward bound pennant we wanted one big enough tn show where we were going and I we got it all right.” e Since the New York left New. York with Admiral Rodgers aboard she has steamed 47,581 miles, and is now, barring g little overhauling - necessary from ordinary wear and. tear, in just as good condition as when she started. 3 ' Bhe has on board 601 people all told-and brought home nineteen invall Fat) J. C. Chidwick, the New Yfi' rd lain, was on board the she blew ‘up in Havana hdtbor.” He is one of the most popular chaplains ‘in the decideéd this’ Miorning in the case of the Shaf- ter gstate-vs, the Country Club that it was o nonsuit, holding that the Country Club had the right to 1emove buildings, ———— i To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al Grove's signature is on each | druggists refund the money If it fails to cure. £ box, 2B+ navy and is said to be one of the finest examples of the muscular Christian in any service in the world. © A THOROUGH ATHLETE. He is an eloquent preacher and the men find him a true friend in times of sick- ness or trouble. He is one of the best ‘baseball players in the navy and as a boxer knows as much about the Queens- berry sign language as the huskiest jackey aboard the ship. He is respected, fore and aft, as a man. In charge of the marine guard is Lieu- tenant W. L. Jolly, who takes good- | naturedly the joking of his fellowzofficers on the appropriate name with wilich his parents sent him forth to win renown as “soldier and sailor, too.” The New York is 380 feet long, 61 feet beam and draws 23 feet 3% inches of wa- ter. 'Her power consists of four vertical triple expansion engines, working in pairs on twg shafts with disconnecting gear for ordinary cruising. Her main battery eon- sists of six 8-inch rifles on the upper deck and twelve 4-inch rapid(fire guns mount- ed in sponsons on the gun deck. Her sec- ondary battery includes -eight 6-pounders and' ‘four 1-pounder rapid-fire guns and four-Gatlings in her fighting tops. She has no ssail power, but is' equipped with two military masts, each of' which carries two fighting tops and a,crow’s nest sur- mounted by signal poles. _Her armor is a watér-line belt of 4- inch’ nickel steel exténding for about half the length of ‘the vessel amidships and '8 feet 6 inches. wide. Her protective deck. is 3 inches thick on the flat and 6 ‘inches on the slope, thé top layer of the slope being of 3-inch nickel steel plates; "Her gun protection is 10-inch barbettes, surmounted’ by 5%-inch revolving turrets for the 8-Inch guns and 4-inch sponsons for the 4-inch rapid-fire guns, all of nickel stegl. N PLEASES GERMAN EMPEROR. The New York was ordered to join the European squadron in June, 1895, and par- ticipated in the great naval demonstration at Kiel. She made a great hit with the Emperor of Germany, who visited her three times.. On one occasion, after din- ner, and about midnight, William II in- spected the machinery. He asked that the forward and after engines be discon- neoted.. The order was given and to the Emperor's astonishment the operatlon was, performed in just 2 minutes and 46 seconds. The New York will probably remain here as the flagship of Admiral Glass, i comrhand of this station. She will go up to Mare Island to be overhauled, but Jjust when is not known. She is now an- chored . off Vallejo-street wharf and will receive visitors on board to-morrow aft- ernoon and 'on Saturday and Sunday if she is still in the stream. Her officers afe: Rear Admiral® Frederick Rodgers; personal staff—Chief of staff, Captain M. R. S. Mac-/ flag lieutenant. Lieutenant D. F. Sel- , Lieutenant S, P, Fullinwider; Cap- R._ 8. Mackenzie, “Lieutenant’ Com- S. K. Beeves 'Lieutenants E. E w. H Bullard, C. D. ? 3. 'G.); Ensign A. 'W. Johnson, Midshipman J, C. Fremont, Medicai Inspector D, N. Bertoleite, P..A. Surgeon M. §. Elliott, I tor H, E. Drury, Chaplain J. P. §. Pay Inspect I Is Chidwick; First 'Lieutenant United Statcs Marine Corps W. L. Jolly, Boatswain Philip Mullen, Chief Gunner John J. Walsh, Gunner Thomas Smith, Chief Carpenter J. H. Fletcher, Warrant Machinists H. E. Kershaw, Dexter, E. A. Salvator, J, J. Corine and J. J. oot i oo e o e et el b 2 @ ~ N RAFAEL, Nov. 24.—Judge Angellotti . Bruce Kelly Shoots Himself. Bruce Kelly, a I3-vear-old lad residing in Suisun, died in the Lane Hospital yes- terday morning from the effects of a gun- shot wound in the leg accidentally in- flicted by himself while hunting in the marshes near that towwn. The remains were taken fo the Morgue and an inquest will be held. ONE OF UNCLE SAM’'S CRACK FIGHTERS AND INCIDENTS IN HER CAREER. - ——— Burgess, Pay Clerk O. F. Cato. Passengers to San Francisco—Commander R. Lieutenant Commander Ministers of Salt Lake Adopt Denunciatory: Resolutions. fiil Election, They Say,Would Seriously Menace Re- ligious Liberty. SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 24.—The Min- isterial Alllance of Salt Lake to-day adopted resolutions strongly opposing the preposed election’ to the United States Senate of Reed Smoot, one of the twelve apostles of the Mormon church. The res- olutions oppose him not as a member of the McFmon church, but as one of the high officials of that body. His election, .[it 1§ deciared, would be a menace to elvil and’ religious liberties. The resolutions will be sent to every | Ministerial Alltance of prominence in the country at once, and also, it is probable, to every Congressman and United States Scnater; also t6 others prominent in po- Mtical life. A copy, it is stated, will also ‘be sent to President Roosevelt. The res- olutions, in part, are as_follows: ‘Whereas, The election of Reed Smoot, an ajostle ‘of the Mormon church, to the office ot Unitea States senator trom Utah, seems im- minent; ihereiore be it hesoivea, hat while we, as members of the Salt Lake Ministeria). Assoeiation and citizens of Utah. have nogprotest to register against the election of mémbers and lesser oificials of the ‘Mormon church to a fair share of the oimees ot trust and emolument which are within the glit of the citizens of this State, we do protest against the election of Apostl Keed Smoot to represent this State in the -Senate of the United States. MENACE TO LIBERTY. We protest against the election of a member of the quorum of twelye Mormon apostles to the United States Senate, because, by virtue of their ecclesiastical office such aposties may be ana' fn connection with the first presidency are uitimate sources of authority in the gov- erpment of the Mormon church. In tneir hands is the power to set up or pull down whom: they will, We protest against this endeavor to elect ‘Apostle Smoot to the United States Senate as an endeavor to iorce upon the citizens of Utah & . unlon of church and state. The election. of & man who holds the highest office e pne in the gift of the Mormon church to the highest ofnee save one in the girt of the people of Utah would be a medace o our civil -and religious. liberties. No other church has lzred to attempt such an ecclesiastical inva- glon of Congress. ‘As a matter of fact, other religious- boties of America do not give their church officers such absolute authority. The authority’ which a Mormon opostle claims and which is accorded to him by his co-religionists 1S almost unique in our country. A Methodist or Episcopal Bishop claims no such authority in the church he represents. A cardinal of the Catholic Church makes no such autocratic claims. The election of Apostle Reed Smoot to thc United States Semate would virtually be the election of the will of the Morman first presi- dency and the twelve aposties to that body. Axs a consistent member of the Mormon apostoiate, Apostie Emoot cannot make an important move without getting permission or taking counsel of the quoram -of ‘Mormon high priests to which he belongs. By virtue of his apostolic vows he must act first as a Mormon apostle and second or third as a citizen of.Utah and pa- triotlc American, OPFOSE HIS ELECTION. We protest against the proposed election of Apostle Smoot to the United States Senate be- cause the majority of the Mormon apostolate to which he belonks and with which he works in harmony are living in polygmous relations in viclation of covenants made to the people of the United States as well as In violation of the criminal statutes of Utah. The two or three aposties who may be living monogamous lives are obliged to defend the righteousness of the polygamous system of marriage and to wink at the law. ing_pol: ous reiation of thelr fellow aposties. The Mormon aposto- Igte stands as one man before this community as directly or Indirectly encouraging or con- niving at the continuance of polygamous rela- tions _ throughout the Mormon church. The vigorous and rigorous execution of a law like the Edmunde-Tucker law in this State would drive the president of the Mormon church and the majority of his apostles into exile or throw them {nto prison within twelve months; and Apostle Smoot dare not oppose such polyga- mous_conditions. In brief, we protest against the election of Apostle Smoot to the United States Senate not because he is'a member or 8 minor official in the Mormon church, but because he is one of the quorum of the tweive aposties who with the first presidency rule their people with & rod of iron, And inasmuch as the purpose of this reso- lution has been to show that Apostle Reed Smoot is bound by prior ties to an organization within' the republic, and as a Senator would be a representative first of that organization and second only of the commonwesith of Utah, | we deem it timely to recall the historic posi- tion of our nation upon the entire separation of church and state and point to the fact that Mr. Snioot, as apostle of the church to which his’ pledges compel prior allegiance, would in the United States Senmate stand as an anomaly in its history the representative of a sect whose avowed hope and aim is the Increasing exten- son of that church’s temporal sway. French Miner Strike Is Ended. CLERMONT, Ferrand, France, Nov. 24. The strike of the coal miners in this re- glon is terminated. The men have re- sumed work at all the pits and the troops who were guarding the properties have been withdrawn. CZAR 15 MOODY MWD DSEITEp| Paine'sCelery ompou Fears That He May Be Asked to Abdicate the Throne. R Sudden Return of Grand Duke Michael Causes Many Sen- sational Rumors, ST. PETERSBURE, Nov. 24.—It has been learned that the recent summoning of Dr. Merzhievsky, one of the foremost specialists In nervous diseases, to the south of Russia, which gave rise to the report that he was golng to attend the Czar or the-€zarina, or beth, their Majes- ties having in turn been alleged to be suffering from melancholia, was to visit Balaklava, where the Grand Duke Nicho- las Constantinovich is detained as insane. Some observers of the situation do nol believe the accession of the Grand Duke ‘Vladimir, uncle of the Czar, to the throne in the event of the Czar's abdication and the death of his brother, the Grand Duke Michael, the heir presumptive, would be unpopular, and they do not credit the re- port that the advent to supreme power of the Vladimir family would materially al- ter the existing state of affairs, as the masses are ignorant in regard to every Czar’s true character, and the educated people attach merely subordinate import- ance thereto. The possible effect of the Draconian system under a sterner ruler on the prospects of a possible revolution- ary movement is regarded as idle specu- lation. The latest reports about Philipp, the mesmerist, who is said to have the Czar completely under his influence, are that Le is a former French physician, a nat- uralized American and that he has been in Russia for about a year, living in the homes of two Montenegrin Princes who married Russians. It is added that the Czar granted Philipp the right to practice medicine in Russia and to wear the epau- lettes of a military surgeon of rank of a councllor of state, which equals that of a general. Finally, it is asserted that the ccurt physician, Dr.-Ott, went to Livadia and succeeded in persuading the Czar to forbid Philipp to practice on the Czarina, and the departure of the Ministers of War, of the Interior and of Finance from | Livadia was interpreted as a sign that | Philipp’s influence was broken. It is also said that these Ministers jointly present- ed a report to his Majesty .discrediting Philipp, that the Czar defended Philipp and resented what he classed as interfer- ence with his personal affairs, but finally yielded. This is looked upon in some quarters as evidence that the optimistic | statements on the subject of the Czar's | mental ‘condition require limitation. Nu- merous persons who have returned from Livadia within the past three days assert | that the Czar has been moody and dis-| gusted because his early hopes of intro- ducing a happier regime in Russig wers frustrated by the reactionists, whose in- | timidation imposed a distasteful role upon | him. His Majesty was also said to be| in genuine fear that his abdication would | be demanded, which was strengthened by the sudden return of the Grand Duke Michael and the latter's demonstrative public appearances. Persons knowing the Czar assert that if he was forced to choose between the throne and domestic happiness he would abdicate. The ‘acceptance of the lucrative but un- important administratorship of appanages by the Czar’s bosom friend Prince Obo- lensky is interpreted as ‘“‘going to cover” béfore possible changes which may de- stroy the value of his personal influence. In any case the Ministers’ departure from Livadia possibly indicates that the crisis is past. FALLS BEFORE A GRATE WITH FEET IN THE FIRE Man Suddenly Stricken Il Is Hor- ribly Burned Before Death . Ends His Torture. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.—L. F. Hodge, an aged gardener employed by John F. Mitchell, was found dead in his room over the barn of his employer this morning. He had fallen in such a position that both of his feet extended ingo a gas grate in which a fire was burfiing. One of the ! feet had been burned off and the other was badly charred. An _autopsy showed -the death resulted from cerebral hemorrhage, and it was the opinion of the Coraner’s assistants that the end had not cofne before the burning. It is supposed that Hodge had seated himself in front of the fire, and, when seized by the fatal illness, had fallen to the floor. His feet were thrust into the flames and he was unable to move them. “Cookie”’s amazed at the But thinks Presto HRIFT—the hou; make it ~ KITCHEN REQUISITES. No ele.tric fan necessary , cakes’ mad flight, they are merely remarkably light. No need of a fan to make cakes fly when (Better than flour) 's watch-word ; it should be a the Presto babit, and measure your Presto by its .hfigwwdn,m..unbydnnmm FAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND. nd GURES RIiE_UMATISM The Only Medicine that Prevents a Return of the Terrible Disease. Rheumatism, which ' does its terrible work in the muscles, joints and tissues, is caused by uric acid which gathers in the blood. To get rid of this poisonous acld which produces the irritations, pains, agonies, inflammations and swellings pe- culiar to rheumatism, Pazine’'s Celery Compound should be used without delay. No other medicine gives such prompt, cheering and happy resuits. It is the oniy medicine that prevents a return of the dreaded disease. Paine's Celery Com- pound braces the nerves, ‘the blood is quickly cleared of all irritating polsons, tissue and muscle are built up and the digestive organs perfectly toned. De not treat with indifference the slightest rheu- matic symptoms; the early use of Paine’s Celery Compound will save you weeks and months of suffering. Mr. 8. D. Con- way, St, Louis, Mo., was permanently cured by Paine’s Celery Compound after repeated failures with other medicines and physicians. He says: “I am 64 years of age, and have lived in St. Louls 27 years, and all this time, with the exception of three years, I have served in the Engineers’ Departmefit as inspector. Last winter I contracted rheu- matism and was lald up. I tried all reme- dies and doctors, but all falled until T struck Paine’s Celery Compound, which has made a permanent cure in my case. 1 have recommended it to many and they have used it with the same resuilt.” DIAMOND DYES Color Jackets, Coats, Capes, Ribbons, Neckties, Waists. will not fade or crock when dyed Diamond Dyes. Direction book and 45 dyed samales free. DIAMOND DYES, Bur- linzton, Vt Famous the | World Over—Fully Matured. Sold Evergwhere) For Stomach Disorders Cout and Dvspepsia, DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water 220 Brosdway. N. Y. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fras- cisco as follows: For Ketchikan, Juneau. Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 a. m., Nov."2, 7, 12, 17, 2 23, Dec. 2. Change to company s steamers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, _Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 & m., Nov. 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, 2’7', Dot:t 2. cmn'u to this _company’s steamers for Ry.: at Seattle for Tacoma or geles "(via San_Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, San Luis Obispo, Ventura, Hugneme and *Newport (*Ramoza only). Ramona, 9 & m., Nov. 6, 14, 22, 30, Dec. §; tlan lia, Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., 7Tth of each mon For further information cbtain folder. - Right reserved to change steamers or safling dat stree! alace Freight office, 10 Market atreet. C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Passenger Agt.. 10 Market st. San Francisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, YEAMSRS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- mer First and Brannan streets. at 1 p. YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling obe (Hivgo), Nagasaki end Shanghai and comzecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia. etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. 6. 5. HONGKONG MARTU (calling at Manila) ............... esday, November 25, 1902 8. 8. NIPPON MARU .. - Friday, December 19, i 8. 8. AMERICA MARU ... cdodias ................ Saturday, January 10, 1908 O.R. & N. CO. Only Steamahip Line to PORTLAND, OR. e Throuen tickets to ol soints: all Al o rous) a o steamship and rail, at LOWEST RATES. Bteamer _tickets inciude berth amd meal Stoamer sails foot of Spear st. at 11 8. m. D. W. HITCHCOCK. Gen. Ast., 1 Montgomery st. aawa, WS DECARICS.S.C0. Ei it - o st DIRECT LINE o TAlTL 8. 8. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Atick- land and Sydney, Thursday, Nov. 27, 10 a. m, 8. 8. MARIPOSA. for Tahiti, 10 a. m. 8. 8 ZEQLAND!A, for Honolulu, Saturday. . p. m. &.B. SPRECKELS & BR0S.20., Agts. , TickstOffice, 543 Froight Bfhce, 329 MarkatSt., Piorfo. 7, Pacific $%. AMERI LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. 8t. Louls.Dec. 3, 10 am St. Paul.Dec. 17, 10 am Phila..Dee. 10, 10 am St. Louis. Dec.24, 10 am RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Kroonl'd.Nov.29, 10 am Friesland. Dec.13,10 am Zealand..Dec. 6. 10 am Vaderl’d.Dec. 20,10 am INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAB. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C..50 Montg my st. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursdgy, instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pier 42, North River, foot of Morton t. e ——————————— BAY. AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. . KAVY YARD AND VALLEJQ. Sleamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO. Sua- ves