The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 18, 1903, Page 24

24 1 HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JAN JARY 18, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. CTY @ Dry Goods DRESS collection GOODS DEPT. New Waist Fabrics Just opened a splendid of original and quaint designs in the most fashionable of the WOOL and SILK and WOOL MATERIALS -for the Spring of 1903 that will represent in every -re- spect the latest ideas at proper values. ; 60c and 75c¢ yard | CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Geary and Stockton Streets, Union Square. PARIS Company. Senator Warren Again |Insists Chosen President of Association. next an- | Wool ADVERTISEMENTS. Guaranfeed o Cure Rupture, A Syracuse Genius Has Discovered a | Marvelous Home CurethatQuickly Heals Rupture and He Posi- tively Guarantees this Wonderful Result | N0 CURE—NO PAY IS HIS MOTTO. Has Many Bemsrkable Testimonisls From These Who Wers Cured, Showing Unquestionsbly thet His Iovestion Is Destined to Com- pletely Revolutionise the Treat- ment of Ruptare. JUDGE BARTOLETTE of Kentucky, Cured of Double Rupturc After Suffer- ing Over 20 years, sends it to ruptured pesyl: with an absolute suarantee to cure or N5 pay. This certainly arks a mew ere in treating rupture and puts flight & horde of truss vendors, quacks, spe- ists and dangerous operations. not only the features of perfect , but it eends into the ruptural open- tady current of electricity that thor. ughly enlivens the muscular tissue, and there 1¥ an almost instantaneous activity of nutrition and circulation that heals up the ruptural open- ing quickly and permanently. It is h most_remarkable success in curing ruptu Old_men, ruptured for years and vears, ha: been cured 1n & surprisingly short time so th #n walk or work and exercise their muscles without fear of the ruj breaking out afresh. Send your name and address to The Electrus Co.. 531 Wood building, Syracuse, N. Y., and they will forward free the complete detail of this wonderful cure for rupture. Keep abreast of the times and Jearn what marvelous progress is shown in this wonderful invention. | supporting Wolcott have sig that they will vote fi | together | sion. | next Mond: | the Republ in Colorado House Be Unseated. DENVER Jan. 17.—Former United | Senator E rd 0. Wolcott, “'h/l‘ 1s a candidat - election as successor to Henry M has issued an appeal members of the House expel seventeen Democratic mbers, w ts are contested. Oth- | erwise, he a Democrat will be elected Ser A majority of the sev- teen me of the House who are d an agree- t, last and all for United States Sen- | the t1 or him ator and will not cast a vote for any oth- | er candidate. Representative Frewen, the Wolcott leader in the House, has served an oral ptory notice on Cha an. Brecken- | of the House Committee on Privi- and El to the effect that unless the committee report in favor of arbitrarily unseating all the Democratic members from Arapahoe County and un- the unsea fifteen mex instead of separately the will not vote to seat a si enators but Ives to *‘unseat every Democ unseated, man f of the Ho man, so long as Republican Senators r main upon whom retailiation can be ha Concerning this proposed policy of re in his address to the threatened importation into the v Democrats of the bloody which have ver blackened good name of the § of Kentucky not swerve us e patriotic Re the State Se are loyal to . and they are able, backed by nor, to take care of themselves. Many of the seventeen Repudlican mem- bers of House who are opposed to Wolcott’s election are pledged not to vote for him y circumsta and will not caucus for pur pose of . Senatorial candidate If the Republican factions fail to get tor Teller will be re-elected or a deadlock will t, which may pre- vent an election of Senatbr at this ses- the The House Committee on Elections will | make its report on the contested seats ans to have it acted upon by | the House on that day, as the first bal- lot for Senator will be taken next Tues- day. —_— COTTON DEALER WINS SUIT AGAINST BROKERS Gets Verdict of $52,000 Against New York Firm Which Did Not Obey Instructions. NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Michael H. Thomas of Dallas, Tex., has won a fight for $52,000 in the United States court, the amount of his verdict, being the differ- ence between -the price of 23,000 bales of cotton on the day his brokers sold him out and that on the day, a month later, w]in;n he ordered his New York holdings 0! Thomas was “bucking” a panicky mar- ket on a dolilar margin, and the brokers edvised him to sell. He did not want to | do so, and the brokers gave him elght | minutes in which to put up $20,000 adai tional margins. He replied that the mar- | gin asked for was not in his contract, and added an order to hold the cotton and a threat to hold the brokers personal. 1y responsible if they disobeyed his com- mand. The brokers sold the cotton and informed Thomas. He replied that he would not recognize the transaction, ana when the market soarcd again he ordered & sale. The brokers sald they had/al- ready sold the cotton, and Thomas came | to New York and began suit. CHINESE INSPECTOR CHARGED WITHE FRAUD Ralph Izard Arrested at Brooklyn at Instance of Commissioner Gen- eral Sargent. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Commissioner General Sargent of the Immigration bu- reau has flled charges against Ralph Izard, Chinese inspector, stationed at Brooklyn, N. Y. Among other things Izard is charged with being in league with persons interested in smuggling Chi- nese into this country. It is sald that the business of smuggling Chinese for a con- sideration has covered a long period of time, and the department believes that the evidence of guilt is conclusive. Izard and it is the intention of | ~ TEST I WD OF GANT GO Fired Three Times at Sandy Hook Proving Cirounds. {7 Peell Great Engine of War OCan Hurl 2400-Pound Projec- tile Twenty Miles. ——— NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—The most pow- erful gun ever built In America, & huge 16-inch coast defense rifle, was success- fully tested at the Government proving grounds, Sandy Hook, to-day The gun was fired three times in the course of the afternoon, in the presence of several hun- dred army officers, a few clvillans and one representative of the legislative branch of the Government, Congressman Gilliette of Massachusetts, who was in- vited as a member of the Appropriation Committee. Among the officers present were Gen- eral Chaffee, who was received with a salute as Commander of the Department of the Fest; General Crozier, chief of ordnance; Colonel Greenough, Major Pratt, General Buffington, retired; Colonel Thomas H. Parry, Colonel C. P. Suter, Colonel T. J. Mansfield, of the Army Board of Engineers, and Colonel arley, of the Ordnance Department, who superintended the construction of the gun at Watervliet arsenal in West Troy. The three tests were marked by the wonderful accuracy with which they fulfilled the mathematical calculations of the army experts who have had charge of the gun's construction. The three | shots also proved that the special smoke- | less powder made for 16-inch guns had | been aceu ately prepared. The first shot a sort of “warmer.” The charge was ) pounds of smokeless powder and the veloeity of the 2400-pound projectile when it left the muzzle was 2003 feet a second. The pressure of the great charge of pow- xploding was 25,000 pounds to the square inch, For the second shot the full der d the velocity was 2306, or six feet more an calculated. The pressure was 35,000 pounds to the square inch. second shots was 11 degrees and the ges were 3000 and 3500 yards. For the es, increasinig the range to The velocity of this shot was not The charge was 640 pounds taker smokeles: 38,500 pounds to the square inch. All the shots ricocheted two or three times on the water, sending up great fountains of spray. General Crozier sald the tests cess and proved that 16-inch guns could be furnished whenever the country want- ed them. Whether any more will be built | charge of 640 pounds of powder was used, | ple. | | | | | i HOLD 0UT HOPE FOR GONZALES Surgeons Believe the Victim of Tillman Will Live. Condition of the Wounded Man Changes for the . Better. COLUMBIA, §. C., Jan. 17.—After a day of anxiety to the friends of Editor N. G. Gonzales, who was shot on Thursday af- ternoon by Lieutenant Governor James H. Tillman,reports to-night from the hos- pital are encouraging, though not fully assuring recovery. During the early af- ternoon there was grave apprehension for the life of the wounded man, and at one time practically all hope had been aban- doned, but there is now some indlcation of a favorable outcome. Dr. Wylle, who was called into consultation late this af- ternoon, left for Rockhill, saying that he ! was better satisfied with the condition of Gonzales than he had been since he had first seen him. Colonel Tillman says he has received a number of offers from lawyers in the State to undertake his defense without fee. His room contains several handsome bunches of flowers, which he says were sent to him by friends. Ile is comforta- bly disposed in his prison quarters, and one of his counsel is generally with him. There §s not the least sign of public ex- citement in Columbia. KING'S LETTER READ TO ANCIENT CHAPTER rst Steps in Formal Election of New Archbishop of Canterbury Are Taken. LONDON, Jan. 17.—The members of the Anclent Chapter of Canterbury met on Friday to take thefirst step in the formal eiection of a new Archbishop of Canter- bury, in succession to the late Dr. Tem- The chapter clerk read a letter Fi | recommendatory signed by King Edward, whose quaint phraseology in suggesting The eleva- | that Dr. Davidson fill the vacancy fol- | tion of the gun's muzzle for the first and | lows: 1al shot the muzzle was elevated to 41 | at this present vold ! 7000 | eric Temple, the late of | disposition and z powder and the pressure was | up to the same Ar | showed that the gun was an absolute suc- | Bishop of Winchester, Trusty ana well beloved. W Whereas, the Archbish c ic of Canterbury is the death of Dr. Fred- hbishop thereof, we let you weet that conditions us at a person meet thereunto and considering the virtue, learning, wisdom, gravity and other good gKifts were with the right reverend father in God, our right trusty and we sved counsellor, ‘Ran- or in dall Thomas Davids mend him to been pleased to name you to be elected an bishopric of Canterbury. The election is fixed for January 27. chosen to said Arch- Tt Is a question. Congressman Gillette and | {s a purely formal procedure, and follows | several officers doubted that any more | the King's nomination as a matter of ever would be built, a number of smaller | course. guns being considered more effective than | o enormous weap The gun fired to-d ald at the tests to-day that tl doubtedly would be mounted at Sandy Hook. General Crozier sald that while its range at its highest elevation was about 1. | twenty miles, it could be used to hit ob- jects at a distance of only four or five seen. CREW RESCUED FROU. NORWEGIAN STEAMER NEW YORK. Jan The Siggen, From Sydney, Breton. Loses Propeller in a Storm. NEW YORK, Jan. I7.—The steamship Fennsylvania of the Hamburg-American line, which arrived to-day from Ham- urg, brought into port thirteen dis- tressed seamen, who were taken off the disabled orwe, n steamer Siggen. Cape On January 15, the same day on which she came up with the St. Louls, the Penn sylvania fell in with the Siggen . lying helpless in the trough of the sea and fly- ing signals of distress. The captain of the Siggen asked to_be taken off, and with his crew came on board the Pennsylva- nia. The captain sald the Siggen sailed from Sydney, C. B., January 7. On,the 1¢th she lost her propeller, and as the weather was very tempestuous the craft 1 me unmanageable. After drifting 160 miles off shore during a perfod of five cost $100,000, Tt was | e gun un- | | miles. Objects further away could not be Coal for Fire-Fighting. W YORK, Jan. 17.—The Standard Oil Company has adopted a plan to go into effect at its plant at Constable Rock, Bayonne, N. J., where 4000 men are em- »d, to give each man who responds fire at the Bavonne plant one ton f coal. In addition the comp; nnounced, will continue the sy Ing the men 25 conts an hour 5 according to the L. Tribune, that wireless telegraphic me: a private character are now passing between Engiand and Canad; e correspondent c ALDVERTISEMENTS. Weak Men Cured_ Free Send }ame and Address To-Day—You Can Have It free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. davs, in which time five steamers were INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME. sighted and signaled without reply, the Pcunsylvania hove in sight. As the Sig- gen w bility of towing her into port, the sea- cocks were opened, and there s no doubt siic went to the bottom. FOSTORIA, Ohio, Jan. —Laura Foster, mother of former Governor Charles Foster of Oblo, is dead, aged 100 years, ADVERTISEMENTS. HO THTER’S CELEBRATE| To put the stomach in perfect working order there is nothing so ITTERS good as the Bitters. It aids di- | gestion, regulates the bowels, and cures Biliousness, Nervousness, Insomnia, Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints. A 'rial wi] convince vou of its value, Missouri Pacific Railway Through service dally to Kansas Clty and St. Louls vla Scenic Route. New observation cafe cars Meals a la carte. city B Dot Chicae, Now " Forl, ‘Beates and all Eastern points. For full 1 tion address Y | Dr.Pierce'y Zlectric Truss s My Nothing has been summoned to Washington and has been furnished with a copy of the charges. s deeply laden and a menace to | vitality, navigation, and there appeared no possi- | How any man may quickl years cure himself after of suffering from sexual weakness, lost varicocele, etc., and enlarge, weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send your name and address to Dr. Knapp Med- fcul Co., 1516 Hull Bldg., Detroit, Mich., and they wiil gladly send the free receipt with full directions so any man may easily cure himseif at home. This is certalnly a most génerous offer and the following extracts taken from thelr dally mall show that men think of their generosity: “‘Dear Sirs:—Please accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. I have given your treatment a thorough test and the benefit has It has completely braced been extraordinary. me up. I am just as vigorous as when a boy and you cannot realize how happy I am.” “Dear Sirs:—Your method Worked beauti- fully. Results were exactly what I needed. Strength and vigor have completely returned and_enlargement is entirely satisfactory. “"Dear Sirs:—Yours was received and I had no trouble in making use of the receipt as di- rected, and can truthfully say it s a boon to wuk"rhn n. 1 am greatly improved in size, stren, and vigor.” All_correspondence s strictly confidential, mailed in plain sealed envelope. The recelpt s fres x;n- the asking and they want every man to ave it visir DR, JORDAN'S crear () MUSEUM OF ANATORY 1051 MARZET OT. bet. 6:ha7eh, 5.F.Cal, The est Anatomical Museum in the World. ll'..h—l- of any contracted brivie B e L S raiTaL g s OR. JORDAN—DISEASES 07 MEN Consultation free and strictly private, Treatment porsonally or by letter. A e B i ey caue snderiabes: N fr Bk, FATLOROERY ¢ AR TS han X valuable book for men) RDAN & CG.. 1051 Market ¢, 8, F. BRUSHES Fabiemen, BUCHANA~ BROS.. Erush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St kers, houses, ard tables, e greet you well. | small, | I ) Q That w: gy ) i » e I backs. ‘A little I ual il Comes in but | D X A big generous high. | elm drawer 0dd Pairs J HALF and cobbler seat more comfort than usual. ity : A Kitehen China Closet for $4.50. Made of hardwood throughout— looks like oak. Cupboard below, between. } Season between Christmas and —as the farmers “b as true six years ago. (TURITI w— =P il A Cobbler Seat Rocker for $1.95. Broad seats, spreading arms, high Bed > A &gfid that sh 0! 50. arger than the us- 5 rocker—a little one finish, golden tern coming froi tory, and the nes In Nile green. oy Iirl % il i g (X / "“l‘lh st aldsare one, 5 feet 9 inches s s el en oak finish. Three inches wide. German bevels inches. closet above, Maple Bureaus as low as Alu"%fll"ll[ lihsiativsees of Curtains PRICE. say grass’ 3 Closing out a at $27.30. It has the hall We have the same identical pat- considerably less than $8.50. Tl cubnstoneablont Bureaus for as Little as $9.90 commodious drawers, Lots of people think to this day that we oc- cupy but one floor of our big Market street store, To-day, 100 feet frontage, six stories high! A warehouse a block long. A five-story factory. Everything for the home. Easy to say this, but it took six years of careful plan- ning to enable us to say it. W 1 PLH A Handsome Enameled 85.50. ould (and aid) o sell m a different. fac- w one will sefl for §“‘Ill" \l A maze of scroll N nchssilit ME, le bureaus, In gold- 41 ed mirror, 18x24 LTI > i aiilili’ 8 Special Prices in Up- holstery 3-plece parlor suit marks of a $30 suit —handsome frames, rich coverin Dainty reception Mahogany finish holstered seats. FURNITURE C hairs for $2. ed frames, silk up- OMPANY., 1039 MARKET Oppasite McAllister street, ESIDENT'S PET BILLS WILL PSS |Senators Give Assur- | ancesthat Majorities 4 Will be Secured . Jan. 17.—Tmportant »5 were held to-day between tha ident and prominent members of ate regarding the legislative prospect for the remainder of the session. Presi- dent Roosevelt is anxious to have enacted some anti-trust legislation and to secure the ratification of the Cuban reciprocity | tre Such urances as are possible | at this time have been given him that | both of his desires will be fulfilled. In the course of an interview to-day Senator Burrows of Mighigan, who last | spring lea the opposition' to the reciproc- | ity legislation. told the President that, with possibly obe exception, the nineteen Senators who opposed that legislation would support the treaty as the treaty would be ratified, as he was assured that no serious opposition was to be expected from those Democratic Sen- ators .who regarded thg treaty with dis- favor. Senators Platt of Connecticut and Aldrich of Rhode Island discussed with the President the prospect of anti-trust legislation in the Senate. Both were of opinion that some measure perhaps could be passed at this sesslon, although it was pointed out that, with less than six weeks of the session remaining, it would be a serious problem to overcome any very strenuous opposition to any metsure. Senator Beveridge of Indiana told the President that it was certain that the om- nibus statehcod bill could not be passed by the Senate. He did not Indicate what fate awaited his committee's statehood measure. Senator Fairbanks of Indiana, in a talk with the President, added his assurance that the Cuban treaty would be ratifled and that perhaps some legislation bear- ing upon the trust question would be en- acted. pending reciprocity BANK PRESIDENT'S SON IS SHOT BY ROBBERS Henry M. Patee Receives Probably Fatal Wound in a Struggle With Burglars. PERRY, JTowa, Jan. 17.—Henry M. Patee, son of the president of the na- tional bank of this city, was shot by rob- bers at an early hour to-day. He was awakened by a noise in the house, and teking @ revolver slipped out on the back porch. In an instant he was confronted by two men. He grappled with one of them, and in the struggle the robber wrenched the gun from Patee's hand and shot him in the breast, inflicting a dan- gerous if not fatal wound. Bloodhounds are being brought from Knoxville to be put on the trail. R RN “Running” by Sigma Sigma. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 17— The annual midyear ‘“running” and in- itiation of Sigma Sigma, the local Greek letter honorary soclety, was held last night. The neophytes were run through the usual “stunts,” including a serenade at Roble Hall, the girls' dormitory, The following flve men were initiated: . I,. Firebaugh, 'M4, of Palo Alto; R. O. Had. ley, 03, of Whatcom, Wash.; G. Jr., '04, of Palo Alto; G. H. Lutgerding, '03, of Phoenix, Ariz., and 8. T. Mont- gomery, 04, of San Jose. Firebaugh is a member of Delta Upsilon, Hadley of Kappa Sigma, Hunter of Chi Psi, Lut- gerding of Sigma Chi and Montgomery of Zeta Psi. amended. He had no doubt that | . Hunter ! PLEADS CAUSE OF PASSIONISTS Archbishop Ireland Ad- dresses M. Delcasse in Their Behalf. CalL Spectal Dispatch to The 7.—Archbishop Ireland of | interesting himself nglish Passionis | PARIS, Jan. | St. Paul is actively |in the fate of the t | Fathers in the Rom holic Church of | | Avenue Hoche. He has taken steps to | inform M. Delcasse, Minister of Foreign 1 OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fran- 16, 21, 26, 81, Feb. nge to company's at Seattle. ta, _Vancouver, Ta- coma, . Jan. 16, 21, 26, o this company’ N. Ry.: at Seattls for Tacoma to N. ; at suver to C_P,_Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt ‘Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 23 _Feb. 3; Corona, 1:30 p. Feb. 6 geles (via Port Los Angeles and n Diego and Santa Barbara— Sundays, 9 a. m. orniaThursdays, 9 & m. Angeles (via San_Pedro and East ). Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Mon an Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, Saa Ventura, Hueneme snd *Newport, § only.) 3 a m. Jan 17, 25 Feb 3. 31, 39, Feb, & Bay_San Joss det lay. 9 a, m.. Jan. el Paz, Santa Rosalia, 16, Ensenada, Magdal Mazatlan, Altata, fex.). * information obtain folder. these Affairs, that forc disposal of Passionists would be viewed with rept nance and horror by all clases of Ameri- | cans, not alone Catholics, as a needless | act of religious per: y would | | be abhorrent to Ame In this | way it would do mu r the es- | | teem and respect mutu existing be- | | tween the two countries, which he had hitherto done his utmost to foster. The | Archbishop says that should the Passion- | ists e expelled he would feel himelf a | stranger in Paris on his next vi Nu- | merous. Americans who had worshiped at their church would feel the same way. Your correspondent, however, learns | from an excellent source that althougl Delcasse is anxious to satisfy the requests | of Archbishop Ireland, General Porter and | Sit E. J. Monson, the American and | British Embassadors, and others that the | Passionists be allowed to remain, M. | Combes, the Prime Minister, s deter mined to make a clean sweep of the con- | gregations. San Diego Invites President. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—N. P. Wo secretary of the Chamber of Commeree | of San Diego, Cal., to-day presentel to | the President an invitation to visiz San | Diego while on his Western trip next | spring. President Roosevelt said he could not promise positively, but it would af- ford him pleasure to visit San Diego and he would do so if possible. ADVERTISEMENTS. Egtarrh, Foul Breath. | If You Continually K’hawk and Spit And There is a Lonstant Dripping From the Nose intot e Throat, If You Have Foul, Siekening Breath, That is Catarrh. Large Trial Package Free—Quickly Cures. Any person having catarrh always has a bad breath. The sense of smell and taste is nearly always totally destroyed in time, | a0 that perfons who have catarrh @8 not | realize how loathsome their disease is. They | | continue their K'hawking-K'hawking and | spitting and spitting about promiscuously until | they are shunned by every one, and the sight | of them is enough to make a well person sfck. | Gauss' Catarrh Cure gives wonderful relief, especially in _these chronic cases where the { mucus drops down Into the throat and lungs, sickening the stomach, and leads to fnany dis- eases, including Consumption. Catarrh is a deep-seated disease, and local applications, inhalations, sprays, eointments or salves will do no good. A large trial package malled free that will convince you. Send name and address at once to C. E. Gauss, 1012 Main St., Marshall, Mich. AN served to change steamers or sailing TTCE—4 New Montgomery 10 Market st. DUNNANN, Gen. Passenger Agt.. 10 Market st., San Franeisco. O. R. & N. CO. Elder’ salls Jan. 13, 28, Feb, 7. Feb. 3 12 22, amship Line to PORTLAND, OR rail line from Port! gh tickets to a and rail, at tickets include fls foot of Spear st . Gen, Ast st 17, lumbia™ salls Jan. M 1 m. D, i Montgomery st TOYD KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL rf. corner First ana m., for YOROHAMA g at Kobe (Hiogo), and_connecting at p. Iin, and Shangha, Hongkong with steamers for Indfa. ete. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. cal Nakasakl S. S. HONGKONG MARU..Thurs., Feb. 8, 1903 S. S. NIPPON MARU (via Manila ae & Tuesday, March 8, 1903 8. 8. AMERICA MARU..Friday, Mar. 27, 1903 Via Honolulu. Round trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at Com- pany’s office, 421 Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. DCLaniC $.5.€0, min i " DIRECT LINE o TAMIIL S.& ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Jan. 18, 2 p. m. s Vv T for Homolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney..Thursday, Jan. 29, 10 a.m £.8. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Feb. 16, 10 a. SPRECELS BAOS.CO., Agt.. kot O, 843 Harkot®h umapflnagsmqt_.ruuufl& AMERICAN LINE, YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. Jan. 17. 10 am|St. Paul..Feb. 4, 10 am 10 am Kroonl'd.Jan. 31, 10 am . 28, 10 am| RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK. ANTWERP, PARIS. Zeeland..Jan. 10, 10 am Kroonl'd.Jan. 31, 10 Finland.Jan. 17, 10 am Zealand..Feb. 7, 10 : CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C.,30 Montgom'y st. NEW las COMPAGNIE GENERALEZ TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Salling every Thursday, instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m. North River, foot of 3 First-class to Hav $70 and upward. = ond-class to Havre $45 and upward. GENERAT, AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New orton street. York! "J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacifi Agents, S Montgomery avenue, San Francises Tickets sold by all Rallroad Ticket Agents, BAY AND RIVER S —— (04 U & TAYY Y/RD AND VALLEIL Sleamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLQ, 9:45 a. m., 3: and 8$:30 p. m., exeept y. Sunday, 9:45 2. m.. 8:30 p. m. Leaves Veliejo, 7 a. m., 12:30 noon, 6 p. m. . , v _GXoept Sunday. Sunday. 7 a. m., 4:15 p. Telephone, Main 1508, g pler 2, Mission-street dock. HATCH Weekly Call, $1 por Yeal