The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 13, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN SIX PRELATES WILL RECEIVE THE: RED HAT FIGER ta PRISONER t Show of Cool- He Prevents a Lynching. : e | Mob o Allow Law to Take Its Course and [ Crowd Disperses. | £X |Food Products Shipped‘ | Great Rivalry Ex's‘s Among | | barges | first. | It s s The Call Wash., May Angus J r i Alderson | ! nday night was g ett last night by Deputy f- s St McPhall escaped lynch- | { & g 1y ough Stanyar's | - | s hing of the | . were ess before the | pris gton. The plans | | N s 1 and the hemp was of cution se- t n charge of the s ged the crowd and staurant Vhile he | was rooms filled with de. | * were perfectly | N word was spoken—just a | r nse hatred Arling. wn Alderson as fectly B 2 a a mar : ew as a desperado, T £ wat 1 ng crowd MGR. NOCEI WHO WILL t o BE APPOIN ARDINAL & AT NEXT CONSISTORY. i to move | : ,| Po l“t nds to Appoint Car- b : 4 dan]h at the Next s z Consistory:. s i OME, May 12—The/Pope has de- E cided to appoint Cardinals at the -~ = I3 ext consistory. The following ¢ vhed ™\ prelates have already been fn- : s with his weapon ed of the intention of the t alted | Por bestow the red hat on them: b oo stepy :\l .‘ > lla, secretary of the College of ; oot = rvara b als: Mgr. Cavicchioni, secretary of X b = camytenl & ngregation of the Cc Mgr. 4 -nagpessag B apal Nuneic at Vier Mgr aw 1o take its al Nuncio at Lisbon; Mer. r, Archbishop of Salzburg, s o Sivel Fischer, Archbishop of Cologne. s is the belief of > consistory is likely to take place Conndy GlNeisie June 2. risoner out of - it MEXICAN MINE PROMOTERS LLAIMS RELATIONSHIP TRY TO FLEECE SCHLEY | WITH SIR PHILIP DANVERS 3 Tell the Admiral Fabulous Stories v wcent, the Montana Concerning Property Situ- ill Recover From Self- ated Near Parral. EL PASO, Texas, May 12.—Mining men from Chihuahua claim that the facts were w the name | misrepresented to Admiral Schiey in con- K Dpolson Sunday | pection with the Mexican mining scheme s speak. | into which asked to put his < mor Admi y went to Mexico stigate the property, which is situ- 1 sixty miles northwest of Parral. Be- = kv e g Parral the Admiral was in- daey formed by citizens fhat he could not ex- to find a square mile of ¢ company’s property ter of Sir British d term vard, of 29 per g $400 in to the cubic 114 he find a 150 foot vel cent copper, as had been claimec —_———— as real story is IDE, May 12—A franchise for e track trolley line from ——————————— NO RACE SUICIDE SIGNS side to Corona was to-day sold to H. IN NEW YORK STATISTICS ington for $500 and 2 per cent of the s after five years. The line B e of the Metropolis Shows Arlington to the . mnee he hol is Increase of Seven |3 Forban srated o usand. Angeles Eesotint el . e Statistics com- f Health shows that of New York | ON, May 12—The Ame »"‘w‘. rate. | pAcademy of fences concluded its - -‘aK{-n;'.m:‘fh; sions to- electing these officers: ar % in excess of | John B. Roberts, Philadelphia, president; | period last | Dr- Thomas D. Davis, Pittsburg, first vice | re has been | Preside Dr. James H. McBride, Pasa- | g of deaths, | dena, Cal., second vice president; Dr E. | rmously by | M- Green, Easton, Pa., treasurer. The | Board of | Dext meeting will be held at Atlantic . sopulation of City, June 11 and 13, 1904 —_———— Convicted of Embezzlement. John Dougherty was convicted by a | jury in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday of Nr‘fcrmo Losns an Official. felony embezzlement and will be sen- M 2 — Thomas Long, a|tenced on Saturday. He has two priors sident of this county, died at | against him. On January 15 he went to ( morning. The | W. Bercovitch In Oakland, representing = Supervisor of the | that he was sent by P. A. McDonald of this city to get 1500 sacks of the value of $78 He got the sacks, brought them to this city and sold them to McDonald. his county at the last a native of Missouri, | '\"’Lfn nd leaves a family. Huntington Buys Another Franchise. | River- | | would treat the crime the same as an at- {POET’S SONG IS SILENCED FOR ALL TIME HUSHING 60005 10 DUWSON oY - % on Scows From Lake Lebarge. SREC e Merchants for Trade of Klondikers. EERCES Special Dispatch to The Call, TACOMA, Was! have left I May 12.—One hundred | ke Lebarge for Daw- | son, carrying pi able food products, | for which Klondikers will pay fancy prices. Other scows are loaded with mil- | linery and fine raiment embodying the | latest styles, As usual there will be great competition between the- owners of the barges as to which shall reach Dawson Large profits await those fortunate enough to follow the ice down the Yukon, reaching Dawson ahead of their competi- tors. Dispatches from White Horse and Skag- way announce that the Yukon is open from Lebarge to Big Salmon. There is also | open water at Yukon Crossing, Selkirk, | Selwyn, Ogilvie and Dawson. The weather | is reported warm along the entire Yukon. | Shippers are hustling their goods across | | the ice still remaining on Lake Lebarge. | is expected that the speculators who are now scowing down to Dawson will | reach the Klondike within another week. By next week steamers will be in opera- | tion between Lebarge and Dawson. The ice went out of the Klondike River yes- terday. An immense ice jam has formed below White Horse for a distance of five | miles. Between this jam and Lake Le- barge therd®is not much ice. Shippers | who have not transported their outfits to | Lake Lebarge must now await the com-‘ THE LATE RICHARD HENRY STODDARD, DEAN OF AMER- ICAN POETS. + —efe | Richard Henry Stoddard Fol- lows Wife and Son to the Beyond. plete opening of navigation —_————— FORTUNE LEFT BY MISER | CAUSES MUCH LITIGATION | Probate Court of Los Angeles County | EW YORK, May I12—Richard Takes Up the Hill Estate Henry Stoddard, the poet, died in P this eity to-day of rheumatiem Contest. | 14 ANGEL , M 12.—Litigation for | possession of the fortune left by the old | of the heart. Mrs. Stoddard died less than a vear ago, and his son, Lorimer, is also @ miser, Charles Hill, or Salem Charles, who died in Los Angeles in May, 1%2, | dead. The funeral will be held Thursday leaving $142,000 cash secreted in a safe | 8t 4 p. m. in the Church of the Messiah, deposit box at the Union Bank of Sav- | Rev. Mr. Colller and Rev. Mr. Savage of- ings, was begun to-day before Judge Wil- | ficlating. The interment will be at Sag bur of the Probate Court. Mrs. Gertrude | Farbor. Driggs is the petitioner for probate of a Richard Henry Stoddard was born July will purporting to have been signed by Charles Hill in Dayton, O., in 1888, leav- | » 1595 at Hingham, Mass. His father, a e aa e Saughter, Ger | master mariner, was lost at sea when Chavles. snd _ oihier - amberi .af. ihé | Bleband was ¢ s_mull boy. He went to Charles family of Boston, of which the | New York in 1835 with his mother, who dead miser was apparently conclusively | had married again, and was put to work proven a member, appeared as contes- | at the trade of iron molding. Sux,!l ll‘r’ne tants to the petition. Among other elaim- | 48 he had to spare from his work was de- T o the fortuns. of whoh abeut 90 | voted to reading. “He chose the best. Iit- material available and early devel- oped a love for poetry. From reading it was but a step to writing. He contributed to the newspapers and magazines of that time and from the first his verses were vecognized as worth while and full of promise. For his friends he cultivated those of literary bent and among his in- timate acquaintances numbered some of the foremost writers of that day, among them Bayard Taylor, who was his life- long friend. He published his first volume in 1849. “Footprints” was its title and he after- ward suppressed it. His second volume of poems, “The Castle by the Sea,” pub- lished at Boston in 1852, was a riper com- position than “Footprints” and contained several songs and odes which have be- come cl cs. The next year he pub- i#shed “‘Adventures in Fairyland: A Book of Verses for Young People.” Desirous of escaping the harassing de- mands of a purely literary life, Stoddard, stence of the estate | STaTY Abble Hill, an al- ased, was repre- opeared after the public ow of Mrs. the dece: Before the impaneling of a jury was be- gun Judge Wilbur disposed of all the oth- er contestants, however, by ruling that the present contest would be confined to the Driggs and Charles interests, on ac count of the endless possibilities of liti- gation for the estate, if the other claim- | ants were allowed to appear as contes- to the pre: t petition for probate. The case promises to be one of the most | remarkabie ever tried in this city. —_————— PLEA FOR LENIENCY BY COURTNEY 1S SUCCESSFUL | | | | | | He Is Sentenced to Serve Six Years for Participation in Rob- inson’s Murder. John Court alias “Leadville Jim- | through Nathaniel Hawthorne, obtained mie,” who was convicted of manslnugh—‘[in 1853 a position in the custom-house, ter by a jury in Judge Cook’s court, ap-| which he retained until 1570. peared for sentence yesterday. He was| He brought out in 1857 “Town and implicated in the murder of Policeman | COUNtry, and the Voices in the Shells, a child’s book. This was followed in the same year by “‘Songs of Summer,” and in 1860 by “Life, Travels and Books of Alex- C. Robinson on Valencia street, | teenth, un the morning of Janu- | Eugene near ary 21 of last L - i 1 ander von Humboldt.” He published in g e . ";“d:; {'l"{,h"l'l"l"" In view | y05) «The Loves and Heroines of the of Courtney’s physical condition, and the | poete » followed by “The King's Bell,” Judge said that, although Courtney did not actually participate in the kiiling of Robinson, he was technically guilty of the crime by reason of the fact that he en- | tered into an unlawful conspi to com- mit burglary and he and his fellow con- spirators armed themselves for defense in going and coming from Cypress Lawn Cemetery. In view of the defendant's physical condition the Judge said he one of the best narrative poems ever writ- ten. e he Story~of Little Red Riding Hood" | and “The Children in the Wood” were | published in 1864 and 1865, respectively. ““Abraham Lincoln, an Horatian Ode” a peared in 1865, and “Putnam the Brave' came out in 1869, After leaving the customs service Stod- dard became confidential clerk to Gen- eral George B. McClellan, which pesition he held for three years. From 1860 to 1870 Stoddard was literary reviewer of the ‘World, and in 180 took charge of that branch for the Mail and Express. Stoddard was an indefatigable worker and as a lyrist and writer of odes stood second to no American poet. His songs had the charming simplicity of the Eliz- abethan odes and a grace that was the peculiar gift of the dead poet. tempt to commit burglary and sentenced him to serve six years in San Quentin. —————— Accused Missouri Senator Flees. ST. LOUIS, May 12.—Circuit Attorney Folk has received information to the ef- fect that Senator Frank Farris of Steel- ville, who is under indictment, has gone to Mexico. GRAPE-NUTS. Grape-Nuts Fresh and Strong Food That Sends One Along “1 found a food at last that I could work on and that would keep me fresh and strong. I have been a echool teacher for eleven years, and every year toward the last have been bothered particularly with my stomach and eerious constipation. “Last year I used Grape-Nuts regufarly at both morning and evening meals and the result was really wonderful. I have been entirely cured of the troubles spoken of and don’t know what it isto take = dose of physic any more. The old nervousness and sleeplessness have gone. No more do I lie awake nights until my brain is in a whirl. Now I sleep all night long like a healthy child. “1 was the only teacher out of fourteen in our public school who did not miss a day on account of sickness during the last session. I have been able to do more hard studying than ever before and took up the teachers’ state reading work, completed the course and passed a successful examination at the last institute. “Grape-Nuts in my case has proved the truth of the assertion that it is a brain and nerve builder. I would especially recommend it for tired, over-worked school teachers, or any other brain worker.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. wiser o build up health and strongth naturally with food e ajong on some Kind of medicine aud lot the discaso Bereft by death in the last two years, first of his brilliant son, Lorimer Stod- dard, the dramatist, and then of his be- loved wife, Richard Henry Stoddard, dean of American poets, died of a broken heart. An affliction of the eyes renderen him practically blind for some years prior to the loss of wife and son and their death left him alone, in the dark and without a tle save Miss Alice Breuder, who was Mrs, Stoddard’s nurse and whom the poet adopted as his daughter on the day of his wife's funeral. L e R e ] ATTENDANT IS CAUGHT STAMPING ON EPILEPTIC Legislative Investigation at Osawa- tomie Asylum Uncovers Condi- tions Worse Than at Topeka. OSAWATOMIE, Kans., May 12.—The result of the first day's examination by the legislative committee of affairs in the State Insane asylum here shows that con- ditions are worse than at the Topeka asylum. The committee has issued sub- penas for a large number of witnesses. Superintendent McCurdy was the main witness to-day. He testified that while on his rounds one day he found an at- tendant beating, kicking and choking a patient, inflicting serious injuries. At an- other time he found one of the patlents in the epileptic ward prostrate on the floor with an attendant stamping on him and kicking him. Church Wedding at Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, May 12.—William Russ, a prominent business man of Eureka, and Miss Viola Lake of this city were mar- ried this morning at the Congregational church by Rev. Phillip Coombe of Rich- mond Congregatio: Church of San Francisco. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. M. J. Lake, and is a graduate of the class of 1900 of Stanford University. Mr. and Mrs. Russ will make their home at Eureka. Caught by a Sidewalk Elevator. ‘W. H. Hanson, a porter employed at Bkinner’s store on Market street, had his right leg injured yesterday by being caught in the sidewalk elevator. He was removed to the Emergency Hospital, where he received treatment by Dr. Armistead. After his injuries were dressed Hanson left for his residence, I | festive of graduation week, the tone of ! baccalaureate sermon Sunday, May 24, at | Skin mable FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY. MAY 13, 19038. ELIMINATE BALL FROM PROGRAMME Stanford Students Not to Give Annual Dance. Show Respect to the Memory of Classmates Who Died of Typhoid. \ Special Dispatch to The Call, STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 12— The senior class at a meeting heid this morning decided. out of respect to the students who have died recently—partic- ularly with reference to their classmates, to eliminate the senior ball and the prom- enade concert from the senior week pro- gramme. These events being the most the commencement programme will be greatly subdued. President Jordan has announced that in consideration of the curtailing of the commencement week programme, college instruction will close on Wednesday, May 20, Instead of Thursday. This will allow the registrar time to examine the records of the senlors and decide on those eligible to graduate before the diplomas are con- ferred on commencement day, which will be Monday this year. The senfor farce will occur on Wednes- day night, May 20, the day on which In- struction ends, and the annual faculty- senfor baseball game will take place the next morning at 10 o'clock. May 22 has been selected as class day, the class day exercises occurring at 10 o'clock and the laying of the 1903 class plate at 11 o’clock. President and Mrs. Jordan's reception to the seniors will occur in the afternoon at Xazmin House, the president’s residence. Dr. R. Heber Newton will deliver the | 11 o'clock. The seniors will receive their | diplomas on Monday, commencement day. The commencement address will be given by Professor Ewald Flugel of the depart- ment of English philology. About 200 students expect to recelve their bacca- laureate degrees. ————— PASADENA, May 12.—Thieves broke Into the Santa Fe depot during the night, broke open several trunks and the office desks and secured about $20 in cash and a small quan- tity of gold and silver jewelry. ADVERTISEMENTS. Slmplekemeay Bathe the affected part with " Heiskell's Soap, dry with a soft towel, and with the finger apply Heiskell's Ointment. One applica- tion a day, for a short while, us- ually cures—never required more than twice a day—for a complete cure of Pimples, Blotches on Face, Barber's Itch, Tetter, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ring- worm, Itch, Ulcers, Burns, Scalds, Ulcers in Ear, Sore Nose and E}'E- lids, Itching Piles, and any erup- tion of the skin. Heiskell's Oint- ment cures where all alteratives, sarsaparillas, iodides and mercu- rial medicines fail. It is very soothing and cooling, making the skin beautifully fair and smooth. Recommended and used by physicians for fifty years. At druggists’, 50 cents. Send for book of testimonials. JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY & O, 531 (cmmerce St., Philadelphia’ Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine. unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Palace and Grand Hotels visir DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARKET ST. bet. 6:24703, 8.F.Cal, t Anatomical Museum in the or any contracted y cured by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 3 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. A Treatment persorally or by leter. Positive Ours in every case undertak or Bock. PRILONO) AGE, MAILED FRE valuable book for men) aw- DR. JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St.,S. F. Those suffering from weak nesses which sap the pleasures . 8 of life should take Juven Pills. 167 Ome bottle will tell a story of marvelous results. This medhslne hu mon rejuvenating, vitalizing force has ever been offe; Sent by mail in Kllln plckll. on]{l on receipt of this adv. an bfilu originators C. I. Hood Co., pro- prietors Sarsaparilla. Loweil. Mass. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND faize Curtain Rises To-r;hht al 18 40, on Account EVERY EVENING 'u-us WE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MAT!I\EES The Popular Comedian WALTER E. PERKINS eI “JEROME.” A Dramatization of Mar’ E. Wilkins' Famous ory. POPULAR PNCES-—IOC 18c, 25e, 50c an 75c. A Good Reserved Seat in' the Orcheslrl at All Matinees, 26c. Next Week— ‘ON THE QUIET.” BASEBALL, NATIONAL PARK. PACIFIC NATIC TAL LEAGUE, NINTH AND BRYANT. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY. 30 P. M. SUNDAY ...... B0 P. M. Tacoma vs. San Francisco, LADIES FREE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale, M. A, GUNST & (0.'S, Co Market and Eilig, >t CoTeT ADVEETISEHENT S. AMUSEMENTS. | AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE BEL\S'\) “‘\” | Th e ¢ =3 Mt o 30 By . o8 2 | 0ot of | paveae MATINEE SATURDAY D SUNDAY. | CUR'A]N W TO-NIGHT the Curtain Will Rise at 8:40. | i) ILL RISE AT First Time in This City of Edgar Selwyn's 9 0'CLOCK TO-NIGHT. Great Patriotic Dr: A Rough Rider’s Romance. Rough a, Roosevelt and His Riders. See the Rescue by PRICES 3i0ees o e, Next Week—*THE pt.\y\\\‘ RY . MAY 10c; Chii~ MATINEE TO-DAY, WEDN Parquet, any seat, 23c; Balco dren, any part except reserved, l0c. On account of the procession the will not rise until 8:40 to-night. STRENUOUS VAUDEVILLE. JAMES J. CORBETT. Fisher and Carroll; Julie Ring; Kennedy and Rooney; The Lytton- Gerald Company; Melville and Stetson; Harding and Ah Si Mlle, Olive and the Biograph. | CALIFORNIA TO-NIGHT. The Broadway Comedians, WORLD and MACK in the new TOWN TOPICS 3 ACTS OF SOLID LAUGHTER. NOTICE—Closed next week preparatory to opening of the Daly musical comedy OPERA TIVOLIRSEe. To-night and Every Evening This Week. MATINEE SATURDAY AGAIN AN UNQUALIFIED The Eminent Comedian, Edwin Stevens Supported by the BIG TI he Greatest of rm uW A A LAUGH IN EVERY MUSICAL ) Next c POPULAR PRI T OLUMBIA i< LEADING THEATRE MATINEE TO-DAY | curtain EVERY LINE! ER A GEM! . S0c and TS¢ gain on EV l«_RY \'n,u‘!‘ EXC MARY MANNERING TUnder the Management of FRA McKEE, PRESENTING HER LATEST AND GREATEST SUCCESS, The Stubbornuess of Geraldine. Clyde Fiteh's New Modern Comedy. = ext Monday, second week—MARY MAN- NERING In “THE STUBBORNNESS OF GERALDINE."” URTAIN AT 8:40 TO-NIGHT, AFTER THE 9 GREAT L FUN. GREAT CAST. GREAT . SUCCESS. Evg., 25¢ to 75c. Mat. Sat. & Sun, 15c to 50c. MONDAY NEXT—Seats Selling for WHITE WHITTLESEY: | Jn a Great Production of HEARTSEASE IANO RECITA NGELUS PIANO PLAYER SATURDAY NEXT AT 8 P. M. In STEINWAY HALL ANOTHER PIANO RECITAL ‘ Will Be Given by MR. PERCIVAL K. VA‘l YORX With the Ald of The Angelus Solois MRS. L. SNIDER JOHNSON. Complimentary tickets may be secured at our store any time before the recital. Sherman, Clay & Co., Kearny and Sutter sts.. San Francisco. BAJA_ CALIFO.RNIA Damiana Bitters Il A BKE“AT RESTOKATIVE, INVIGORA- The. most ‘wondertul aphrodistac and Tonic for the Sexual ns, for | ER, 823 Market st., S. F.—GM tor | 5. MARIPOSA HAVE YOU CURTAIN RISES AT 8:45 TO-NIGHT! THE WILSON FAMILY. And a Great lhow in the 'Ih.‘t.t EVERY N K cYCLE IV\AZE‘.. See the ONE-POUND BABY in the Incubator. Take a T‘np DOWN THE FLUKE" ADMISST When Phoning Ask f W. T. HESS, }GTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1013, Claus Spreckels bidg Telephone Main Residence, mers leave San Franm- > as _follows For Ketchikan, Juneau, Alaska—11 a. Victoria, _Vancouyer.. . Seattle, Ta- Whatcom— ., 31, June 8. y's steamers : at Seattle for Ta- uver to C. P. Ry. 1:30 Corona, a . June 6. Port Los Angeles and Santa Barbar a. m sdays, 9 a. m. n_Pedro and East . Santa Cruz, Moa- Port Harford (Sam ntura and Hueneme. May 13, or b g mas (Mex.) For tui Right ing dates. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). ce. 10 Market St ANN, General Pa 10 Market st., , Tth of each month. er information obtain folder. reserved tc change steamers or sall- nger Agent, n Franeisco. FOR NOME The PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.'S Popular and Elegant Steamship SENATOR Will Leave SEATTLE JUNE 1st, at 9 a. m. Steamship Queen, leaving San Francisco May 26, will connect with steamer at Seattle. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomory stréet (Palace Hotel). Freight office 10 Market st C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agt., 10 Market st.. San Francisco. O. R.& N. CO. “Columbia’” sails May George W. Elder” sails 7, 17, 27. Only steamship line to PORTLAND, OR.. and short rall line frem Portiand to all points East. Through ticksts to all points, all ral_or amship and rail, at LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets Inciude berth und mesls. Steamer salls foo: of Spear st. at 1l a. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Cen. Agt. Pass. Dert.: C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Frt, Dept., 1 Montgomery st TOYO KISEN KAISHA. /. (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO). Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets_ at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA d HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong Wwith steamers for India, etc. No cargo recelved on board on day of sailing. 8. S. NIPPON MARU..Saturday, May 16, 1903 8 S, AMERICA MARU (calling at xlnfl‘) - _Thursday, June 1908 8. 8. NGKONG MARU..T: :uyilm Via Honolulu. Round-tri rates. For freight and passage. appi pany’s olflce m Market street, corner First. AVERY, General Agent. ‘Oceanic$.S.Co Homolulu, Samoa, lnd S)dne). Friday. May 15, 8 p. S8 PALAMEDA, for Honolulu, May 25 11 am. for Tahiti, June 4, 11 a. m. 40, SPREDLELS & BAOS.C0., Agts., Tiokut e 843 Narket ight ffie. 329 Warket SL., e, 7, Paciie St MAWAII, SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND uno SYONEY, IRECT LING 1o TAHITR Auciad COMPAGNIE EENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUZ DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE- PARIB. Sailing every Thursday, instead m €aturday, at 10 a. m., from Phr 42 North River, foot of Morton street. First clasy to Havre. $70 and upward. ond class to Havre, $45 an: upward. GENERAL | XOENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN: ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railrrad Ticket Agents. Mare Isiand and Vallejo Steamers. !lumer. GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO— 3115 -M 8:30 p. m., ex.