The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1902, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, S8ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1902 FAMINE SET3 GRUEL HANDS ONTHOUSANDS Appalling Conditions Re- ported ir Northern Sweden. . Starvation May Epd the Lives of Vast Numbers of People. gt Contributions of Money and Provi- sions Are Being Made, but Fears Are Expressed That They Will Have Small Results. AT s & Dispatch to The Call STOCKHOLM, 28 —Dispatches’ re- celved t state that the famine spreading throughout the extreme porth o: the ry. Beventy thousand peo- Special Sov coun ple are starving, or on th-: verge of star- ion. Heavy and protracted rainfalls ¢ inundated the fields and meadows and flooded meny houses. Much of the livestock has been isolated on the hills, which are barren of pasture. T rous localities the inhabitants g r flocks and herds and their milclk cows, or selling them uinous prices. Cows bring only % and Even in districts where s been comparatively light the people, which are de- y from stock raising, are gen- sted E @nd s=eed grain ground to- is a common article of diet. It is impossible for farmers to get work they )t mortgage their farms, the s have temporarily ren- 1 worthless. certain districte the outlook is ex- ceedingiy gloomy. The people will have | to depend on very light crops—less than haif the previous minimum—of extremely poor quality. Thesc distressing conditions are to be found throughout the whole retch of country between the sixty-first sixty-seventh degrees of north lati- and from the Gulf of Bothnia and r far into the interior. den bas contributed $100.000 1000 cars loaded with fodder Municipalities in the have been supplied with ¢B00 five-year loans without interest. Ncvertheless it is feared all the resources the famine-stricken district wili be ex- Southerr n money ar provisic siayving an and ed not later than the month of March. Summer in those regions, which are mostly above the Arctic circle, does not begin until June or July. The winters An .flnc:ent Foe To health a ugly as éver € It causes bur the skin happiness is Scrofula—as e time immemorial. hes in the neck, disfigures inflames the mucous membrane, wastes the weakens the bones, reduces the power of resistance to dis- | ease and the capacity for recovery, muscles, devel into consumption. h appeared on the left side of my It caused great pain, was lanced and became a running sore. I went into & general decline. I was per- suaded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and when I had taken six bottles my neck was healed, and I have never had any trouble of the kind since.” Mrs. K. T. SNYDER, Troy, Ohio. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills vou of it, radically they have rid thousands. POCk 2 TBOOK Is not neceseary for you to enjoy the luxury of perfectly laundried linen—all | that’s needed is leave a call for our | collection service - nd the payment of | the same amount cliarged elsewhere for work of ordinary No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY ffice 1004 Market Street, Near Powell. caliber. SPECIALISTS—MEN ONLY. Our Motto and Guarantee: No Monzy Accepted Ti I Cure Is Bifected Colored chart of the male anatomy msent sealec to men only. Home cure. Consultation free. NEW WLESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AXD WASHINGTON ET8.—Be. mad'led and revovated. KING, WARD A Egropean plan. Thoma & 0 $1 50 10 B8 week; t_and cold llnnuun mr svery room; elevator runs ol i night. <O ! '3 are characterized by polar severity and | pot tian darkness, relieved only by the northern lights. and; and perma- | SMELTER TOWN SEEMS DOOMED Exodus From Keswick Includes Most of [ Population. | Stores and Hotels Olose | .. { Their Doors Because {1 | of Strike. | Special Dispatch to, The Call. REDDING, ‘Nows 28.—Thanksgiving dsy was a blue one for the inhabitants of the heretofore thriving town of ‘Keswick-The day was devoted to packing household | goods, trunks-and personal effects of the residents and a general exodus wag be- ! gun. The death knell of the once famous smelter city has sounded and in. t¥wo {weeks, unless a settlement of the strike takes place, there will be nothing lefi of 11be business of Keswick and few per- cons in the place. Yesterday and to-day they were leaving by every stage and train. Even pack trains were brought into use to carry out the effects of the residents. Houses are being vacated. stores and hotels closed and family after fumily is coming to this city, to either live for the winter or sell its effects to the second-hand stores and depart for cther fields. The posters circulated and posted by | the strikers yesterday have had the ef fect of further alfenating the company | from its employes. Strikers meet eve lincoming train and advise arriving ywork- men to move on. Several moré men whese sympathies have not been with the strikers have been compeiled to -leave town and .on one or two occasions vio- lcnce has been used. Other than this there has been no trouble. "The closing of the big plant is the most | serious blow ever struck to Bhasta Cou- ' y and if the works and mine remain idle ! ‘or any length of time there is certain to Le 2 depression of business in this elty. though not of such a serious nature as that affecting Keswick. The strike di- | rectly affects more than 2000 persons and | indirectly affects double that number, | Laking out of eirculation more than $500,- | 000 a month. i It is said the company will keep the | plant idle until the present - crews of | strikers have departed and then open the works with non-union men. This the strikers are preparing to offset by pre- paring to remain in Keswick. Union Lomes are being established and union hotels and restaurants opened. The Fed- cration of Miners, with headquarters in | Denver, has wired ‘its moral and finan- cial support and representatives of the ! federation will be here before the week | is out to exhort the strikers to keep up courage and fight for their rights. The Mountain Copper Company tu-nlgh:[ ve notice that it would pay all time | | chiecks on presentation. The usual pay-| day is the 10th. | | LIGHT ENGINE CRASHES 1 DISTINGUISHED REPUBLICANS CARRY BANNER TO COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES Special Train Bearing the Governor-Elect, Members of the Union League Club and State Officials Speeds to the Southland With the Silken Trophy Won by the Stalwarts Who Gave Dr. Pardee Largest Majority 2 % 1 INTO A° FREIGHT TRAIN | Locomotive That Hauled Prince of Siam’s Train Causes a H Wreck. REDDING, Nov. 28—The special train of the Prince of Siam was indirectly the MISS LOS ANGELES AT THE ROUND-UP, READY TO RECEIVE THE CHAMPIONSHIP BANNER AS A RE- WARD FOR HAVING GIVEN THE LARGEST MAJORITY FOR THE REPUBLICAN TICKET OF ANY COUN- | TY IN THE,STATE AT THE RECENT ELECTION. 1 A4 cause of a wreck to-night in which a ca- | boose and two cars of livestock were de- | UITE a distinguished party of Re- stroyed by fire and the locomotive badi sutiicans Ueparied for Los' Angs- "“m‘*g"rd-h ";‘m h“"d"‘l’"‘g"' JTriatniea Jes last evening, carrying with train of the Prince required a locomotive % vt them the banner that has been with ttachment supplying steam heat - gt ! in possession of the Union League to the cars. One in the regular overland passenger service was taken on at Red, Club of this city for the past two years | Bluff. It hauled the train to Dunsmuir, | hy reason of the fact that San Francisco where another locomotive was pressed | gave the largest Republican vote for Mc- into, dervice. | Kinley and Roosevelt. The handsome banner now belongs to Los Angeles, that | The first was returning to Red Bluf a y “light,” 1 2 3 H one St et In rallroad patlance AL sunty having giyen the Jatgest malasity for Dr. Pardee fot Governor. Hooker grade, twenty-five miles south of In the party that left for the City of | Redding. the south bound freight train Angels, via the coast line last night, were | could not be pulled over the hill by its own engine. The train was cut into two sections. While the head one was being | Gevernor-elect Pardee and Lieutenant Govenor-elect Alden Anderson. Both gen- tiemen were accompanied by their wives. | drawn over the grade the “light” engine Sam Hendy looked after the banner, | ran into the rear of the second section. | The caboose was knocked into the ditehi, | which was carefully wrapped in an oil- skin pouch. He nestled it like a babe and where it was consumed by flames; the | allowed no one to lay hands upon his pre- | next two cars, containing hogs, were | burned, and the “light” engine was badly abled. Fireman McNamara received painful, but not serious, injuries. Engi- | cious charge. General Stone, Colonel | neer Charles Schure was not hurt. Beck, Colonel Bush and other military men made the journey in citizen attire. Gaskill, late of Paris, France, brought a Leavily loaded valise with him. Dr. Law- AR SKELETON IS THAT lor forgot all about his troubles at the Home of the Feeble-minded and went OF OUTLAW BRADY aiong to add eclat to the affair. E. Myron Grewsome Find Near Santa Barbara Tells the Fate of Burt Webb’s Wolf trudged down to the depot with a Slayer. dress-suit case in each hand and for tl:e < it first time since the campaign was unable BAKERSFIELD, = Nov. 28.—Sheriff | ¢, give the glad hand. Borgwardt has received a letter from Charley Spear removed his mustache at the last moment. He looked ten years younger and as dignified as a deacon of a church. Jake Steppacher, as usual, made himself useful. Although Jake had notking to do with the comfort of the passengers, he persisted in seeing that the cars were coupled and the engine had enough steam In its boiler. Judge Daniels adjourned court'to take the trip to the Southland. ‘Cal Ewing also went along. The Oakland baseball magnate killed two birds with one stone. Not only will he ‘attend the ceremonies ‘on the presentation of the banner, but like a true “fan” he wili see the Ponfes and the Senators cross bate. J. M. Wilkins took a fond farewell of his seals ere he departed with the party. “Billy"” Shannon and Frank Jordan felici- tated each other on their high vote. Jor- dan was the comedian of the party. Be- fore the train started he attempted to tell a story he resurrected from Joe Miller's jokebook, but was flagged early in the narrative. Enough cigars and wet goods were taken along to satisfy an army-of office seekers and holders.” The special train pulled out at 6:45 p. m. and is scheduled to arrive in Los Angeles at 8 o'clock this mcrnipg. Among those who made the journey were:’ © 7 Governorelect and Mre. George C. Pardee, r.. and Mrs. D. Riordan, Mr. P eianey, Gengral B H Waracla, Cr O Fuller, Charles H Epear, Charles 1. Sriook 1. A. Snock, F. E. Brigham, Varney W. Gaskili, John Miichell, S. F. Bernhard B E. &ome, "Chianies Hecseman, W B, Hamiiton, Felton Tayior, W. Stone, F. Burk Klrkvurlck ks Steppacher, B. G. H. Dr. Winslow Anderson, Belser, George D, Clarih, “Frank We. Marston, C. ¥.' Spencer, Raliroad Commissioner E, B. Edson, Dr. O.'F. Westphal, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Campbell, Colonel George H. Pipp, {} Dr. W. Hupfeld, Ryan, J. eaga, E. Myron Wolf, Mrs. C. mdalnmn Miss H.' Foulks, A. Sbarboro, c-nmn W. Gl Leale, H. P. Wilson, H. adison, Lieu- tenant Governor_elect’ and R Sy Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Metson, Drury Melone, No cure, no pay. All druggists are authorized | Mrs, Winston, Oscar Tolle, Dr. W, E, Hen- by the manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to re. | nessy, Cal Ewing, Frank C. Jordan, Jack fund the money where it fails to cupe any case | Cook, -C. D.. Vincent, F. Goldstons, s4 F. of piles, no maiter of how long standing. Cures | Bernhard, J. D. Brown, C. M. Wooster, F. E. grdinary cases in aix days; the wo Beck, Senator R. G. Lukens, Frank H. smm. fourteen 4 ap) W B Miller, . Test. Relleve llchin‘ nm.-nuy. This is a new n Jr., discovery and it is the only pile remedy sold cn | Stern, Hmry & positive guarantee, no cure, No pay. ice 50c.® | Attorney General e Electricity for Vacaville. John Rothlchlld. W gory, Judge John R.” Danjels, W. VACAVILLE, Nov. 28.—The advantages & of electricity from the Bay Counties lines ron, J. E. Chapin. pacit et L), o WELCOM: mu were opened to Vacaville to-night. Coi ol o nection was made with the main line at Eimira and the old plant was closed. The Bigos é;" s “’ £ of e Proposed electric road through. this val-| ect and State Banner. Jey to tidewater at Sulsun appears nearer LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.—Republicans at hand. of Los Angeles will ratify the result of —-—-o-o——- the State clection to-morrow and wi - To Cure a Cold in Ons Day A b Sl ceive from the hands of t vernor- e R elect the Republican Staté bannér which efund . Grove's signature is on each box. comes to this county because of the mag- Constable Storni at Santa Barbara an- nouncing that the skeleton of a man fcund in the mountains about forty miles from that town, in the direction of Ba- | kersfield, has been identified as that of Arthur H. Brady, who shot and® killed | #urt Webb in a drunken row over a game | | of car@is on December 27 last at McKitt- rick in this county. The skeleton bears several marks of identfication. One of- Erady’s former companions who vidwed it was satisfied that it was that of the cutlaw, aithough the man evidently had been dead at least seven or eight months. Immediately after committing the | erime, Brady fled into the mountains and \v\hen last heard of was going in the di- | rection of the place where the skeleton | was found. Prior to the time of the tragedy He had been known -as a-qulet, inoffensive working man. He was an ofl well driller by occupation, about 3 years of age and unmarried. A reward of $300 had been offered by Governor Gage for his capture and the Sheriff had added 350 to this sum. et W Profits by a Dead-Letter Law. ( SAN JOSE, Nov. 28.—Because of an act of the Legislature that has been practi- cally a dead letter for more than. a half- century, Joseph Pipes, a saloon-keeper of | Alviso, has evaded the license ordinance recently passed by the County Boatd of Supervisors. Pipes refused to pay' the license to the County Collector and the latter had him arrested. By a decision rendered in Justice Rosenthal’s court to- day the county has no authority over Alviso. In 1850, while that place was en- | Joying a ““boom,” an act was passed by | the Legislature making Alviso a munici- pality. Although the town has never or- | ganized the court held the act was still in force. E —_———— A Guaranteed Cure for Piles, Itching. Biind, Bleeding and Protruding Piies. H. Wilkins, Fred Kahn, e Al 2. * nificent plurality given the State ticket. The transfer of the banner will be made the occasion for an all-day celebration, which will be participated in by delega- tions from ail parts of Southern Califor- nia and by thousands of members of the party in this county, Governor-elect Pardee, the Oakland Al- liance, members of the Union League of San Francisco, State officers and other prominent members of the party from the north will arrive here at 8 o'clock to- morrow morning on a special train. They will be met at the rafllway station by Teddy's Terrors and by a reception com- mittee composed of the members of the County Central Committee and the south- ern members of the State Central Com- mittee. Carriages will be provided and the visitors will be taken to. thé West- minster Hotel, which will be Dr. Pardee's headquarters while here. Until noon the party will rest, and at noon they will be the guests of the Union League of Los Angeles at luncheon at the Imperial. From 1 to 2 o'clock there will ‘be a public reception’ in the Union League rooms. At 2 o'clock the party will board special electric cars for a trip to Santa Monica, via Hollywood, stopping en route at the Soldiers’ Home, where Dr. Pardee will be greeted by the Union veterans. The return to Los Angeles will be at 6 o'clock, and at 7:30 o’'clock there will be a big street parade in which Teddy’s Ter- rors, the Army and Navy Republican League of this city, the Columbia March- ing Club of Santa Ana, the Amerfcus Club of Pasadena and the visiting organiza- tions will participate. After the parade there will be a mass meeting in Hazard’s Pavilion. P. W. Powers, Republican nominee for Mayor, will introduce Hon. J. W. McKinley as chairman. ' Short addresses will be deliv- ered by several prominent speakers and H. G. W. Dinkelspiel will read the deed of trust which accompanies the banner. Colonel George H. Pippy of San Fran- cisco will hand the banneér to Dr. Pardee, who, with an appropriate speech, will de- liver it to Bradneréw Lee, chairman of the Los Angeles County Central Com- mittee. PP USRS, SAN JOSE GREETS PARDEE. Republican Banner Party Tarries in the Garden City. SAN JOSE, Nov. 28.—The Republican banner special train, bearing Governor- clect Pardee, Mrs. Pardee and several hundred prominent Republicans, stopped here for a few minutes on its way to Los Angeles to-night. Dr. Pardee alighted from the train and shook hands with the several hundred citizens present. O. A. Hale of this city presented the future Governor with a beautiful nom horseshoe containing the Initials “G. ICK AGTION MAY MOLLIFY THE NATIONG Claims Against Vene- zuela to Be Adjusted Rapidly. Delegation From the South American Government . in Europe. Attitude of the United States as to Methods of Settlement Will Be Determined Before Pro- ceedings Are Begun, 5. RS SRS LONDON, Nev. 2.—Important steps were taken in-London to-day with a view to satistying all the -financial and dip- fomatic claims by foreéign powers and bond holders against Venezueéla. It is maintained that if the contemplated ac- tion meets with approval, Germany and Great Britain will have no cause to take the vigorous steps mow contemplated. The details of the suggested settlement have not béen communicated to the Euro- pean Governments as yet. Their gist will be made known first to the United States, probably to-morrow. The medium of the communication is one of the most im- portant of Anglo-American bankers, | Veneszuela's propositions were mentioned | to Embassador Choate to-day, but pend- | ing the result of the direct representa- tions at Washingtdn no action will be tak- | en by the Embassy toward suggesting | that Venezuela be given time to submit héer proposals. The new devclopment in the erisis, | which is regarded as hourly growing more seérious, is due to the arrival in Europe of | d secret delegation from the Venezuelan Government empowered to deal with me' outstanding liabilities of that republic. | Untll a suitable plan could be arranged | it was considered inadvisable to communi- cate with the foreign Ministers at Cara- cas, with whom relations have become so | strained. Such a plan has now, in the | bellef of the delegation, been arrived at | and through the Anglo-American bank the attitude of the United States will be ascertained. It is explained that President Castro h: had no opportunity of taking up the ques- tion of national finances, 1\11 while he | himself was engaged in suppressing the revolution’ he sent to Europe the secret | delegation referred to, with the view of accomplishing what was regarded as im- | possible of execution at Caracas. Secrcey was regarded as imperative, in view of President Cistro’s belief that If it had been known that Venezuela contemplated a new financial settlement he would have | been inundated with claims of every de- scription and the dealings with the bond holders would have presented many more dlmcullle! " The details of the plan which will be | communicated to the State Department | are carefully guarded, but it is possible to announce that the main feature is a unification of all the outstanding Govern- ment and Government guaranteed loans, on a basis of securtly much greater than has been hitherto offered. It is strenu- ously. denfed that the present movement is due to any desire on the part of Ven- ezuela to ‘“‘spar for time” with Great Britain and Germany, and in proof of this it is pointed out that the secret mis- sion left Venezuela before her relations with Great Britaln and Germany had as- sumed the present acute aspect. | Should the United States Government give its moral support the plan will be submitted to American bankers. The Venezuelan delegation believes that it is | not too late to secure the necessary fa- cilities from Europe to bring about a set- tlement satisfactory to all parties con-| D%, cerned. | PARIS, Nov. 28.—The French Foreign Office has not considered the question of French participation in the British-Ger- man naval demonstration against Vene- zuela, as the French claims are making reasonable progress toward adjustment. CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov. 28.—The Colombian invaders under Generals Gar- biras and Espirtu Morales, after several defeats, were obliged to recross the fron- | tier November 25. They left numerous prisoners in the hands of the Venezuelan troops, among them Chief of Staff Bri- ceno, who was abandoned yesterday wounded, and a quantity of ammunition. The revolutionary general, Matos, is still lying sick at Willemstad, Curacao. Presto il.trh-l Presto and found it el T -uuuuuA KITC’H"‘H BEQUISITES Fairbank’s cook good. It makes delicious pastry. It Y s g ol TS e, Fairbank. ADV!BTISBIENTS. AT AUCTION! REFEREE'S SALZ BY ORDER SUPERIOR COURT At Salesroom of Shainwald, Buckbee & O, 20 MONTGOMERY ST. 218 Wednesday Decembzir 10, 1902 At 12 O'clock Noon, MARKET AND SECOND STREETS SE. corner: lot 140x155 feet. front ket. Secend and Stevenson sts. substantial four-story and basem building, occupied by three tenants. Gross apnval rental THIRTY-TWO THOUSAN ONE HUNDRED (§32,1000 DOLLAF The walls of this buildizg are unusually beavy and several additichal stories could be added if desired. {SECOND AND STEVENSON STREETS SE. corner Second and Stevenson sts.; ot 80 feet on Second st. by 137:6 feet. Solil and substantial five-story and. basement brick building. Gross annual rental THIRTEEN THOUSAND NINE HUN- DRED (§13,000) DOLLARS. This build- ing will stand two or thres additional storles if desired. MONTGOMERY AND PACIFIC STREETS NE. corner. 137:6 feet on Pacific st by 113:6 feet on Montgomery st. and extra lot 24x73:6 feet. Three-story brick bulld- ing with annex, occcuples about 0S5 feet on cormer. Remaining portion of lot cov- ered by brick and frame tuildings. Fous tenants. Gross annual rental $2740, Rt For turther detalls apply Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. 218-220 Montgomery st.. Mills ‘Bulldfig, or to JOB. M. QUAY and S. C. BUCKBEE, Referees. —_— OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Frane cisco as follow: For Ketchikhan, Juneau, sknswly‘ ete., Alaska—11 &. 2. Change to com- eamers at Seattle. For Vietorla, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, Whatco Change at Seattle to this pany’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancou= ver to C. P. Ry For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m., Nov. 29, Dec. 3; Corona, 1:30 p. m., Dee. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo). San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosalla, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Fast San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, M terey, San Simeon, Cayuces, Port Harford. San Luis Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport (*Ramona only). Ramona, 9 a. m., Nov. 30, Dec. 8; Coos Bay, 9 a. m.. Dee. 4. For Ensenada, Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, lia, Guaymas (Mex)—10 a. m., month. For further information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or sailing TI "B ORFTCE—+ street (Palace Hotel). Freight office, 10 Market street. C. D, DUNANN, Gen. Passenger Ast 10 Market st., San Francisco. O.R. & N- CO. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, OR., and short rail Hine from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points, all_rail oe steamship and rail, at LOWEST RATE Steamer tickets include berth and meals. Steamer salls foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. D. 1 Montgomery st. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt., TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS W“.L LEAVE W'HARF COR« ner First and Brannan streets, a p.m, for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, c-nln. aé Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal aod connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia. etc. No cargo received on board cn day of Magdalena Bay, San Jose del anta Rosa- Tth of eac New' Montgomery salitng. S8 Riprox ARy, Friday, December 19, 1009 §. 5. AMERICA MARU ....... aturday, January 10, ntn 88" HONGKOX\G )%RU m'—n a8 DCCaniCS.5.C0, B ‘DIREOT LINE w TAUITL $. 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Dec. 6, 10 a. m, 8 8 mLAND A, for Honoluly, Saturday, Dec. 6, 2 9. S 8. SXERRA, for Homoluly, * !-moa. land and Sydney, Thursday. 8, 10 nmnu..lu.m-.mm Froight Bfhce, 329 Market 3., Piae o 7, Pasifie S8, AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDO! St Louis..Dec. 3,10 am St. Panl. Dec.”17. m am Phila..Dec. 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 10 am Vader!'d. Dec. 20\01& INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C. .20 Montg'my st, COMPAGNIE GENERALE TMATW'H“ DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Salling every Thursday, instead of Saturday. at 10 a, m., from Pler 42, North River, Yoot of Morton street. -class ‘Havre, ’70 and up'lrd Sec- ard-class to Havre.$45 and Spreed GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN. ADA, Broadway (fiudson buflding), New Fork 3 FORUOALL & Cor Facile Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. Auck- FOR U. S. FAVY YARD AND VALLEX. nm GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO. 0 p. m. . 33 \5 and 8:30 p. 20 i od " o Sunday. cents. Telephoné office, pier 2, Mission-street fi Weekly Call, $1 per Year [N dock. A , exeept Sun- , m.