The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 12, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISC 9 O NDAY, JANUARY 12 1903. ] NOT SEEKING THREE STAVE THELFEOF ~ FOR THE TOGA aPAINS K Bullet Intended for Grand Cham- berlain. B B Assassin a Former Inmate of a Lunatic Senatorship Fight Washington a Lively Affair. 'S Feit £ 5 "HER Legislature of Oregon Will Begin Its Session To-Day. e Tadrid OLYMPIA, Waeh,, Jan. I7.—A successor George the United States morrow. The Asylum. he contest are Levi —_— banker of Walla Y oun - ston, a well-known Young Ruler Shows Great Courage in e, and former United Face Grave Peril Seem- John L. Wilson. Confronting nost i t plece of : ome .t this_session Him. to provide for a Rallr Commi be appointed by the Gov- e ernor y McBride cham- A T “ommission bill on recent campaign, will en- S E Which the Duk Legisla- mpaign for d the Ra sequently McBride. ymbination of was effec of Dr. W. aker (!m House. The ple are also sup- of the Senate. 1.—Most of the members which convenes at ived at the capital que of the presidency and speakership of the 1 unsettled to-night, and at understood that tie both houses hold a zation to-morrow morn- noon to-day of the House norrow The nate e St ans of on org: ing at 10 o’clock. At this time C. W tor from Clatsop County, and Governor the leaders in the race for Senator, though Jonathan and Binger Hermann are able to control a number of votes. There i§ no probabllity of a caucus call on the Sen atorship being culated, at least uniil ® organization of the Legislature is ac- mplished. Governor-elect Chamber] will probably be naum ated on Tuesc Fulton, State Sen- n SITUATION II\: COI/.)RADO Anti—Wolcott chubhcans Deny That They Will Support Democrat. Jar 11.—The confusion ex- of the fig r to United ller ite pol will be al forec: DENVER ht it lower hc slature, which is the real m f the contest, has been proved mon ot » the me. Should they will United for everal t people, F IVeT pro r\..~m; has the larg- IN 1GY WATEHS.' the split A . It in Tel- Mine Owner Has a Ter- Senate, and should . > the House be giv rible Experience at < little doubt that R i hosen, as he was indorsed b His Mill by the Democratic State convention and by nearly all the county conventions, However, former Governor Adams of r ~ Pu ! looms up possibility. SMOOT WII.L BE CHOSE’\T Republicans of Utah to Ignore the Protest of Roosevelt. waK Utah, Jan. 11.—Every- readiness for the opening ses- 2 of the fifth General Assembly, convene in this cit To-morrow’s session one, both houses devoting the time to Governor Wells' message ad on Tuesday. SALT thing is in will be ow, th wheels crus 0 ow, t Republican leaders as to the time for| £ him fast. e holding the Senatorial caucus, which will in water three feet deep | ;hoose a successor to Senator Rawlins. bitterl sld. Hejwas H. Anderson, chairman of the Re-| ut in the water as | Juplican State Committee, sald he be- n would allow to keep | jieveq it would be held next Wednesday. e actually formed |y js generally conceded that Apostle Reed he stood oot will have no difficulty in securing est of the night, unt nomination. rning, he p- Race for Toga in Kansas. TOPEKA, Kans., Jan. 1L.—W. E. Stan- ley the retiring Governor, and Congress- man Long, both candidates for - the United States Senate, have combined their forces to organize the of the Legisiature. The principal Sena- torial candidates are Congressman Cur- tis, Governor Stanley and Congressman Long. BOILERMAKER LOSES LIFE He was taken to and the physi- bly save his life. Late Shipping Intelligence. | ARRIVED | January 11 bours from Ean Lawrence Matthews, a boller maker re- siding at %7 Tennessee street, got too close to the edge of Howard-street whart No. 1 yesterday afternoon and fell into { the water and was drowned. The patrol wagon from the Harbor po- lice station was transferring a sick man to the ship Vallero, and Matthews ran with the crowd to see what the excito- m: was. He lost his balanceé at the | cdge of the wharf and toppled into the bay between the ship and the dock. Frank Smith of 11 East street and Adolph Nel- | son of 76 Jackson street fished him out of ili.fl water In a suffocated condition. He can't whistle, but I can | at once removed to the Harbor Hos- o beat the band.—Chi- | pital, but died soon after being brought fin. 81 hours from Eureka, stmr Westport, 8 bhours from Moss mr Gipsy, Lela 12 as Lehtola, from Coos Bay 7 €ays from Bu- | RANDUM. »m Seattle. reports another bark and though? maybe you ng new in the way a3 would | of church | urthly—I don’t know. The Call's Great Premium TO ITS SUBSCRIBERS. CRAM'S SUPERIOR ATLAS. A carload of Call Superior Atlases h arrived and they are . now ready for distribution. All subscribers to The Call are entitled to a copy of this great book at ’the premium rate of $1 50. Out of town subscribers desiring a copy of this splendid premium will be supplied on receipt of $1 50. All mail orders will be shipped by express at subscriber’s expense, Terms of this great offer: Subscribe for The Daily Call for a | period pf six months and you will be sntitled to a copy of this i‘ splendid $8 00 Atlas for §1 50. g s 4 in| which | noon to-mor- | will be a for- | Nothing definite has been given out by | lower house | IN WATERS OF THE BAY CONGRESSMAN TONGUE OF OREGON DIES AT THE NATION'S CAPITAL 'Severe Attack of Dyspepsia Is followed by Heart Failure and Sufferer Passes Away Before Any of| the Physicians Summoned Reach His Bedside OREGON CONGRI WASHINGTC HIMSELF A SSMAN WHO H ¥ SXPIRATION ( AS TO ILLNESS IN D L. R TO SUCCEED HIS THIRD TERM IN OFFICE. | i ASHI sent N, Jan. 11.—Repre- Thomas H. Tong irst Congressional I Oregon died sudde in this cit he failure trict o at his reside aft Kk of dysper rnoon of ned in bed 1 r than 1 about 10:30 o'clo | He ate only and symp- toms of dyspeps 1 he had ‘suf- fered before, manifested themselves. His daughter, Miss Bertha, thigking the at- tack only a slight one, administered some domestic reme e down on a sc : however, sed in verity. 2 phy- siclan, but before =y doctors who had telephoned d the hou ongue had | 1 His de as a great shock HAZING RESOLTS N BROKEN Jaw Student at Annapolis | Academy Is Forced [ to Fight. APOLIS, Md., | of a fight between Jan. 11.—As a result Midshipman Robert a member of the fourth class | | AN { A. Pearson, {'from Concord, N. H. and Francls G. Blasdel of New York, the former is in the hospital with a breken jaw and Blas- | del is locked up. The affair occurred last | Sunday night and was the result of Pear- | son’s refusal to be hazed by the upper class men. The upper class men had | been “running” him, and some time ago ke is said to have fainted under the or- | deal. He was accused of cowardice and was required to fight a third class man. | Blasdel was pitted against him, and in the first round broke Pearson’s jaw. The | latter, however, continued to fight until | | the fifth round, when a first class man | present stopped the contest. It is re- ported that a first clasz man was referee | and that seconds we:re chosen by the | men from their respective classes. Blas- | @el has been placed under arrest and others connected with the affair will be arrested also by the academy authorities, who are determined to punish the guilty parties. Young Pearson’'s father, Edward W. Pearson, Secretary of State of New Hampshire, arrived to-night and visited his son. Pearson will not meddle in the affair, but will leave it entirely in the hands of the naval authorities. e BOILERMAKER INHALES GAS WITH FATAL RESULT | | P B | Christopher C. Dall Becomes Intoxi- cated, Tears Pipe From Socket and Is Overcome by Fumes. Christopher C. Dall, a boiler maker re- siding at 1008 Jackson street, was asphyx- iated in his room early last night. He re- tired in an intoxicated condition at7 o’clock and an hour later he was discovered by 8. E. Brown, . proprietor of the house, in an unconscious condition. Medical as- gistance proved of no avail and the un- fortunate man died a few minutes later. His body was removed to the Morgue. Dall was out drinking with a party of friends all d He was taken to his room about 7 o'clock by one of his com- panions. An hour later the landlord smelled gas escaping from Dall's room and entered. He found Dalil lying on the bed and the gas fixture broken from fts socket. The room was filled with the deadly fumes. It is presumed that Dall tried to light the gas and in attempting tc do so pulled the pipe from its socket, allowing the fumes to escape In great quantities. Dall leaves a brother, who is a well known saloon man and.proprietor of a re- sort near thc’qceun beach. —————— NEW YORK, Jan 11.—General Samuel M. Thomas,~ the well-known railroad man and - - financier, died to-night at his home in this city, to his colleagues in the House, as he had been in #ood health during the | present e < bedside when the | end came were hl Berth: Ran - mgue’s | and to lh.u pla(n the re-| taken for interment, leaving k to-morrow night wvia | @ ! They are expected to | reach Hillsboro probably Sunday. Mr. Tongue 1 a widow, two sons, one of | whom 1s hington and another in | e daughters, two of whom narried and live fn Oregon, and-an m].ymw] daughter. A Congressional committee will be ap- pointed to-morrow to escort the remains to their last & place. Mr. Tongue was in the fifty-ninth year of his age, r by profession, was promi- on Republican politics, had rved in th Fifty-fifth, Fifty-sixth and | fty-seventh Congresses, and had been elected to the Flm-omh(h Congress. et COLDEST SPELL OF THE WINTER Nebraska, Michigan and Missouri in Grasp of a Storm. was a lawy, nent in Ore e | OMAHA, Jan. 11.—To-day was one of | the coldest of the winter. One degree be- low zero was registered this morning and to-night the thermometer is still lower. | The cold wave ‘extends throughout Ne- braska and parts of Iowa and South Da- kota. William D. Beckett, a prominent lawyer of this city, was found on the roadside five miles west of the city early to-day | frozen to death, | DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 11.—Lower Mich- | igan” has been in the grasp of a snow- | storm to-day that In the western part of Mha State assumed the proportions of a | blizzard. Lake Michigan 1s to-night | lashed by a wind that made it impossible for any boats to leave port for Chicago. | At Benton Harbor the street car service is stalled to-night and Sunday trains on the Milwaukee, Benton Harbor and Chi- cago Railway had to be abandoned. Three Rivers and Niles report a blizzard. At Grand Rapids the storm is the worst of the season and the temperature has fallen 20 degrees since noon. In Detroit snow began falling about 5 o'clock in the morning and there was no cessation until afternoon. The fall con- tinued intermittently during the .after- noon and to-night five inches of snow had fallen. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 11.—The low- est temperature of the present cold spell was four degrees above zero at 7 o’clock this morning. Zero weather was experi- enced last month, but a sharp wind made the most uncomfortable of the winter thus far. At 7 o’clock to- -night the | temperature was eleven above. Yester- day’s snowfall was one and a half inches. | There is suffering among the poor, owing to the high price of coal. In many towns of Kansas and Western Missourl fuel of any kind cannot be purchased and every ! thing combustible 1s being burned—fruft and shade trees, old bulldings, sidewalks and fences. ST. PAUL, Jan. 11.—Although the ther- mometer registered but two degrees be- low zero, to-day was one of the most dis- agreeable of the winter. A high north- west wind served to greatly intensify the cold. The snowfall, however, was not sufficient to interfere with traffic. While fuel is both scarce and high conditions have not yet reached the famine stage and consequently there is little suffering. One Bootblack Stabs Another. Patro Lucio and Tony Cruther, boot- blacks, engaged in a quarrel in the rear of 1318 Kearny street last night, where | 15,000 carloads of coal of the Health Department, issued to-day. Serfous results are already seen In a heavy increase in the death rate, and the Health Department brands the men re- sponsible for the situation as guilty of | constructive homicide. The death rate | phia and Reading Railrc Luclo lives, and during the row Cruther stabbed Lucio twice in the shoulder and once in the temple. The asgailant, who lives at Dupont and Green streets, had succeeded in eluding the police up to a l1ate hour. e COAL GARS BURDEN THE SIDETRACKS Poor of Chicago Freez- ing While Fuel Is Withheld. Scouts Sent Out by Manu- facturers Make Start- ling Report. o Find Fifteen Thousand Carloads of | Mines Output Standing in the Railroad Yards. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—The investigation of the alleged conspiracy of the coal oper- ators will be resumed to-morrow mo: by a special Grand Jury. Twenty fi\’e; coal men and officials of six railroads will | be summoned before the inquisitors to ex- | plain why fuel is being held back fi | m the | market and prices are belng sent sk. ward. Special scouts sent out by the Manufac- turers’ Associatign reported to-day that were standing on the tracks in and about Chicago. Mean- whilé, with zero temperature and a bitter cold wind, b office buildir hools and hundreds of residences are almost witho#t fire and can get hardly any coal. Trainloads of coal cars sidetrackad .:md’ labeled with placards instructing railroad frefght crews to hold the consignments indefinitely have been discovered, it is said by the persons who caused the in- vestigation to be made. It is also asserted that beyond the city lines, on one and probably two roads, countless tons of coal | have been taken from the cars and heaped up on elther side of the tracks for as much as three-quarters of a mile. The Grand Jury will insist upon being in- formed why this coal has not .been brought into the market and put on saie, thus relieving the coal “famine.” Two thousand persons in Chicago are suffering from ailments directly due to cold and exposure resulting from the rnuH shortage, according to the weekly bulletin | last week for children under 5 vears of age was 192 per cent greater than in the rresponding week of last year, and | meng persons over 60 years of age it was | 7 per cent greate | DISTRESS IS WIDESPREAD. | Many Pennsylvi\mu Plants Mustk Close for Lack of Fuel. READING, Pa., Jan. 1.—The Philadel- d officials an- nounce that for the week ending to-night | more anthracite coal was taken down the | main line than in any previous week in Years. The total is 10,200, of all classes of cars, or an average of 1700 cars for each working day of the week, equal to nearly 295,000 tons. This was distributed in the company's territory as far as New York and along its branch in this State and elsewhere. The coal famine throughout this section has reached such an acute stage that many industries in the smaller towns will soon have to close, and in the country districts the distress is so widespread that teams have started for the Schuykill County coal fields, thirty and forty miles distant, to supply pressing necessities. In answer to the criticism why, if so much coal is mined and shipped, it does not relieve the famine, it is said there are many Industrial establishments that do not use coke or bituminous coal, and that many scores of these must be sup- plied with anthracite to keep them in op- eration. @ il i @ GHILD 13 BEATEN bY BAUTAL GIALS Vicious Assault Is Com- mitted on a Widow’s Daughter. Clara Barton, an ll-year-old girl, who Iltves with her mother at 320 Minna street, lies in a serfous condition at the City and County Hospital as the result of a beating inflicted on her by two other girls of about her own age. The child says she was returning home Friday afternoon, when she was attacked by the two other girls, who proceeded to beat her with sticks they had gathered for firewood. She was knocked down and then, she clatms, ode of her assallants kicked her several times In the stomach. As a result of her injuries the child is suffering from a partial paralysis of the right leg. The child can give no reason for the at- tack and says her assallants were total strangers to her. Her mother is a widow and is in straitened circumstances. Miss White of the Dressmakers’ Asso- ciation is putting up a confidence game on the entire-masculine world. “Never let yourself fall to piec sald Mk” ‘White, in a burst of enthusiasm. ‘Take care of yourselves. “Keep yourself groomed. f you haven’t got teeth, go get them. f you haven't got halr, go get it. “If you haven't got a figure, go get it. “Don't let yourself go down. Miss White is the Machiavelll of her time!—Chicago Post. Seven feet was the length of a shark { ed on the Stock E | been successtul. The tendency of the week { l | STATEHOOD BILL 5 NOT FAVORED. Opponents of Measurei Expect to Sidetrack | It in Senate. House Will Take Up Philip- pine Currency Question on Tuesday. —_— | WASHINGTON, Jan. M.—The pro- gramme for the Senate for the week in- cludes the continuation of the discussion | of the statehood bill each day after 2 | o’clock and the intermittent discussion of | the militia bill during the morning hours | of each day when it is not cut out by some other matter. There is also a prob- | ability of a return at any time to the | question of the scarcity of coal, in con- nection with Senator Vest's proposition to abolish the tariff on anthracite. Senator Nelson has not completed his speech on the statehood bill. He said to-day that he was not able to say when he would | conclude, but when he does Senator Burnham will be ready to proceed. The opponents of the bill now make little ef- fort to conceal their intentlon to continue the debate on the bill indefinitely, with the hope that it will be sidetracked by other biils which must be pressed before |%ong. The friends of the statehood bill | v that they see no necessity of getting [ | out of the way of the appropriation bills for the sent. It is probable that the first general ap- propriation bill, that providing funds for the legislative, executive and judicial de- partments of the Government will be re- | ported during the week, but it is doubtful whether it will receive consideration be- | fore the following week. The House this w will earnest on . the appropriation The Indian and arm are on the calendar and ers will be reported during the week, namely, the diplomatic and consular, the District of Columbia and agricultural bills. It is probable that the time given to general debate on these bills will be consumed largely in discussion of general political questions. The House will ad- journ early to-merrow, owing to the sud- den death of Repres tive Tongue of Oregon. It is the ifitention of Chairman Cooper of the Insular Committee to call up the Philippine coinage bill on Tuesday. It provides for the establishment of the gold | standard on the islands, with a fixed ratio for the silver peso at 2 to 1. The Demo- crats will oppose this measure on the ground that as the islands are part of the United States our currency should be ex- tended to them. i In case the Judiciary Committee agrees | on an anti-trust bill it will be considered as soon as it is brought into the House. The leaders have agreed to sidetrack evers and give it the right of w whene an acceptable measure is for- mulated. While the Democrats will urge the adoption of a more drastic bill than will be agreed upon by t sublicans the latter expect both sides of the Fouse in the final passage to vote solidly for whatever measure is offered. start in bills. bills e oth- e el @ LONDON MONEY BITES HEHER — Expected Activity on Exchange Fails to Materialize. Jan. 11.—The activity expect- <change last week failed | to materialize. The week opened with f. promise, but it was quickly seen that public was not the eager buyer predicted Money at first was easy. It hardened gradually, however, until at the close of the week it was found to be scarce and the rates for short loans were higher. Trading was slow, in view of the approach | of the mid-month settlement. Amerlcans were the one bright spot in | the disappointing retrospect. These | shares were active and higher, especiaily coalers, on news of the Reading cevelop- ment and the general belief that the plans of the combinations were nearly | completed. Canadian Pacific was also in good repute, and Northern Pacific and Grand Trunk played;imported parts in last week’s trading on the exchange. During the first part of the week Kaf- firs were stimulated as the result of the | attitude of ¢ “hamberlain .in South Africa, but they received a setbac m the canard of his assassination and by the reports of the illness of Alfred Beit, which followed the Chamberlain rumor. The effect of Belt's illness is thought to be only tempa- | rary, for his recovery set in before Satur- | day’s closing. | BERLIN, Jan. 11.—The Boerse has had | another strong week, although the volume | of transactions was below that of last week. The efforts of the professional ele- ment to entice outsiders to participate in the present bull movement have not yet | LONDON, ! hy was prompted by the strength of foreizn boersés and the cheapening of money here. The latter condition caused a good | demand for domestic and foreign govern- | ment funds. Foreign Investors appeared upon the German boerses as buyers of | German ‘Government securities. German | investors are also buying foreign rentes | in marked quanties, especially Spaniards, Portuguese and Turks. Almost all industrial shares continued to | advance. Irons were unusually strong, on | rumors of forthcoming price advances and ‘ a more hopeful mood among manufactur- ers. Coal shares were fn less demand, but | they shared the upward movement. Gen- eral industrials®had an unusually bulllsh‘ weels, } The price of money has fallen rapidly, | the private rate of discount dropping from ! 25 to 24 per cent, calls dropping from 4 to 2 The Relchsbank shows a rapid recov- | ery of its former status. The offering of | money In large sums is causing a rise in foreign éxchange. caught in the Channel in the nets of a Dungeness fishing smack. ~Mm. Garibaldi, s dangercusly ill. LEGHORN, Ttaly. widew of the Italian patriot, Jan. 11. Established 1823. WILSON 1€ DISTILLING 'nm iy o SKEY. That’s Alil | anar | without stopping. ORDERS HIP THROUGH THE DARDANELLES | |Great Britain Decides to Force Hand of Sultan. / Ignores the Sick Man's Suze- rainty Over Things Egyptian. —es Merchant Steamer Receives Instrue- tions to Invite the Fire of the Turkish Forts. Spectal Dispatch to The Call CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 1L—The Porte has nof yet replied to Great Britain's protest against Turkey allowing Russtan torpedo-boats to pass through the Dar- danelles. No_other power has pronounced itself on the question. After walting vainly for two years to obtain the same privileges for the Khe- dival Navigation Company as other com- panies enjoyed, namely, that its ships may pass through the Dardanelles, the British embassy has determined to walt no longer, and has instructed the steamer El Kahira, which left yesterday for Alex- to pass through the Dardanelle This decision has the effect of ignoring Itan’s suzerainty over things Egyp- n, which restriction now will be re- CHICAGO, ouncement has been made n holiness nary will be built at Rockford, Iil., by Duke . the millionaire ¢ DOAN’'S KIDNEY PILLS. A HINT T0 THE WISE, 'I'Ilhl Adviee Will Bear Repeating in San Francisco. “Don’t chase Doubtful pr a shadow. You can rely on testimony of people you know. You can inv te local evidence. Ropert J Bryant street whether the lame 1 had could be uncertain whet rk or by lif bo: but I ¢ annoying to be a course of t eatment of Doan's s Pills stopped it. If every one in receive as much benefit as I, will s this vicinity.” all dealers. Price 3 cents Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole ainter of 1610 I don't know Weak and aching Fack alled lumbago and I am as caused by over- painting one of it was sufficient- dly aggra For sale b Foster-Milbur agents for the United States Remember the hame, Doan's, and no substitute. taks OCEA.N TB.AVEL. Steamers leave San Fraa- elsco as_follows: For Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway. ete.. Alaska Jan. 2, 6, 11, 16, . Feb, 6. Change & pany’s steamers at Seattle, For_ Victoria, Vancouv Port Townsend, Seatt n. for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: coma to N. P. Ry.: at Vanceuver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Hum!] m., Jam. 4. 10, 1 0 p. m.. Jan. 'or Los Angeles l\.i !‘nrl Redondo), San Diego and \4'1 a Rosalla Sundays. 9 a. n alifornia, Thursday a San Pedro and Fast nta Barbara, Santa Cruas, Mon- . Cayucos, Port Hartord, San terey, San Si Lauis Obispo, . Hueneme and (*Ramona. ! " Ramona. Coos Ba 1. 29, Feb. & For Ensenada, Magdaléna Ea. San Jose del Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalla, For further information obtain folder. @ RJ8BE reserved to chaoge steamers o suiling 'lTCKET OVFICE—‘ New Montgomery (Palace Hotel). “praight office 10 Market stres C. D. DUNNANN. Gen 1ssencer Agt. 10 Market : San Franciscs O. R. & N. CO. “Geo. W. Elder’ sails Dec. 29, Jan. & 18& 28, Feb. 7. 17, 21 “Columbia”salls Jan. 3, 13, 23, Feb 2, 13 22, March 4. Only Steamship LIn- M PORTLAND, OR. and short rail b potn: T e e rati teamship and rail. at LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. Eteamer safls foot of S W. HITCHCOCK. Gen. A at.atlla.m. D. . 1 Montgomery st. T0YO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) teamers will leave wharf, corner First and nan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, cailing at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasak! and Shanghal and connceting at Horgkong with steamers for India, ete. No cargo received on board en day of salling. €. S. AMERICA MARU. S-l\xrd.y, Jan. 10, 1908 8. & HONGKONG MARU.Thurs.. Feb. 5, 1903 & S. NIPPON MARU (via Manila).. Tuesday, March 3, lfl Via Honolulu. Roundtrip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at Com- p.ll"l office, 421 Markat street, corner Firet. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. ZEALAND and SYDWEY. feeanic $.5.C0. it S 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahitl, Jan, 11 102 m. . S ALAMEDA, for Honoluluy, Saturday, January 17 2 p. m. S S. VENTURA. for Honolulu. Samos, Am:k~ land and Sydney, Thursday, Jan. 29, 10 | 48 SPRECKELS®BN0S.C0., Mets.. M-.Ml“ Fresit s, 329 Narkei 1., Perfn, 7, Pacifie St (CMPAGNIE GENERALZ TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, iostead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 43, Norta Kiver, foot of Morton street. First-class_to huvn. 01. and »M Seo- end-ciass to Havre, pard, CENERAL AGENCY FOR ADA, 33 Broadway .nu—- Tetlatng Xuenis, s Montgomery X Agents, omery ave: Tickets sold by all Ratlroad ;’le-n Agenta. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. Friesland.Jan_ 17,10am Friesland Jan. 28, 10am Phila...Jan. 21, 10 am Kroonl'd Jan. 81, 10 am RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Zeeland.Jan. 10, 10 am|Vader!'d.Jan. 24, 10 am Friesland.Jan. 17, 10am/Kroonl'd. Jan. 31, 10 am CHA TAYLOR.G. 30 Montg'mry st. —————— BA! AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR 0. S FAVY YARD AND VALLEJL Elfllfll GEN. FRISBIE o mflmm BIAY, JANOA, APR