The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 26, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1903. 5 ADVERTISEMENTS. THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. Our Winter Catalogue is out Concert to- night at 7:30 nrERRy, BABY'S IDENTITY, IS EXPERIENGE Tells How Richardson Induced Him to" Go CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- Very Peculiar Actions | of a Self-Styled AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE $1.00 to $2.00 Shirts “Physician.” to Washington. 4 a SRR sl c Talks Mysteriously of the| Receives Fifty Shares From o’. sa'e sa‘ur da.v oy i Infant’s Parents, but Withholds Facts. e To close out several hundred colored stiff bosom and Golf Shirts to-day; shirts from one of the best makers in United States that were manufactured to sell from $1.00 to $2.00 each—shirts of which we have not all sizes in each line, but every size excepting 16 in some of the lines. We place 40 them on sale to-day at far less than the cost of the materials—each............ This is the biggest Shirt bargain ever offered in San Francisco. Men’s Neckwear, 18c His Friend and Helps in His Schems. Proceedings in the matter of the indict- ment of James W. Erwin, until recently superintendent of the free delivery sys- tem of this jurisciction, were begun at 10 Much mystery surrounds the identity of & baby girl whose welfare has recently become the care of two of the city’s char- itable societies. The little one's guardian {is a man who chooses to call himself Dr. | o'clock yesterday morning before United | Willlam Locke and who refuses to tell | States Court Commissioner Heacock, and | from what quarter of the earth he comes. | will be resumed at the same hour this | A woman who had temporary custody of | morning. the child tells a story of mysterious hap-| My Erwin was represented by Samuel P eo F. Bean of §19 Pennsylvania | KniSht. On behalf of the Government | street advertised about a month ago for | United States District Attorney Marshu.ll‘ a baby to board. An answer was received | B. Woodworth appeared. | from “Dr. W. Locke” of Fruitvale. Sub- | _Before the court was called to order Mr. gequently a young woman whe gave her | Erwin spent fifteen minutes in shaking name as “Miss Pretty” called at the home | hands with and conversing with his old Mectherhood is woman’s natural dest?hy— $5.00 Shoes $3.95 Bean cared for her charge. He prescribed | fornia to Washington, D. C., where it is | some curabie deranzement of the generative organs. some castor ofl and a patent food and de- to try Erwin, four-in-hands and tecks. Made of fine quality silks by proposed together with | i : e | of Mrs. Bean and left the baby. The vis- | associates in the postoffice department, | actual barrenness is “rare — comforting | =it eive SRt e | sl TRt e St A. E. Notiloton’s \\’OI’dS to Childless women | ularly to see abol;t' the health of the In-| The proceedings were had upon the re-| 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 Vaiues Shoes for Men . | fant. He called within a few days and | quest of the United States Attorney for | 5 ; To-Day 33.95 Man omen are denied the happiness of children simply because of : objected to the manner in which Mrs. | a warrant of removal of Erwin from Cali- | To close out about 2000 pieces of men’s neckwear; [ Amons the many triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable | . | V. o= | e & t F parted. August W. Machen and George W. Beav- | ’ le to- | to-day the exma- :\n_nggmu;@ is overcoming cases of supposed barrenness Thousands of | Mirs. Bean asserts that she spoke of the [ ers, who were jolntly indicted by a Fed. | s | * famous manufacturer of men’s neckwear, on sele to- | UM & U ST bildren owe their existence to Lydia L. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | matter to a reputable physician and that | eral Grand Jury in Washington, D. C.| day, Saturday, at o fraction of their $3.95 per pair pound. Thi dicine is so well calculated to regulate every function | he said such a course of treatment would | The charges against them are conspiracy 5 ' c Hove o oF $he Srna hat its eff in this respect is vouched for by | result after a time in the death of the'lit- | to defraud the Government by corruptly veal worth- Each. . . . . .. L% YTy multitad girl o 11 e The woman continued feeding | inducing its agents to enter into contract | Nine Years Without a Child. Prxgmayw: — We had been married nine Years and 1 now we have a little baby girl nineteen months fe. She owes her existence to Lydia E. Pink- table Compound. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I it sufferer. I had pains in my back and sides, especially _ I'had doctored but received no benefit. Hearir table Compound I decided to try it, and afte: ham’s Vege L ta g T w2\ Portrait of a Baby Girl Who ™ Z.Q Owes her Existence to Lydia E. Pinkham’sVegetable Compound “Dear Mrs. Prvgmay:— I wrote to you some time ago asking why I could not have a child. I explained that I had displacement of the womp and ovarian trouble, and suffered with backache and headache. You sent me a nice letter in reply giving me full instructions how to treat myself, and in accord ance with your directions I took your Vegetable Compound, anc followed your kind advice faith fully in every respect,and now have a little girl, the joy of ou k0 home. I never would have hac imy baby if it had not been for you: advice and medicine. = “I cannot praise Lydia E. Pink- !"“’_ ham’s Vegetable Compound enough for what it has done for me. I hope other childless women Wwill see this letter.” —Mzs. Joux UBxR- & v LACXER, 1111 Broadway, Cleveland, Ohio. §. Another Happy Case in Brooklym. S a “Deaz Mrs. Pixgnay:— I wrote to you a year ago telling you of my trou bad pains in the ovaries, menses were pai and I hiad never borne children. % 1 v letter anl I followed your advice. I was com- irth to a fine, healthy babe, and during time .”— Mgs. Scrvrrz, 12 Luzner St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Many women whose letters we print were utterly discouraged. and life Iacked all joy to thera when they wrote Mr: am Lyna, Mass, without charge of any kind. They received advic n strong, usef 11 women again. ACCUSES HIS BROTHER OF BREAKING UP HIS HOME Charge of Threats Against Life Against Edward J. Delehanty Is Dismissed. of D | SWAIN SAYS HIS TROUBLES ARE DUE T8 FRANK RICE Answers Wife's Divorce Suit by Fil- g Cross-Complaint in Which He Charges Infidelity. Swain to the Swain he d ni a good and that has Hé she Rice filed says she is vesterday es M esertic 1s Shovlin for cruelty Janet Willlams against Abraham L. Wil- s for y and W. . Struntz nst Divorces were intz for des: granted to Jam, Mil- er from M I. Miller for desertion, Laura Woodruff from Frank B. Woodruff for desertion, Mar; te D. Smith from Louis A. Smith for cruelty, E well from Charles Lowell for d ttie Mina Sanford from David M nford for cruelty CONVICTED BY A JURY ON CHARGE OF PERJURY Robert Hess, a Carpenter, Falsely Swears a Man Threw Acid in His Face. Robert a carpenter on Point bos avenue, was convicted by a jury in ge Dunne’ court yesterday on a of perjury and was ordered to appear for sentence on October 3. Hess had trouble with George B. Lud- w, a buyer for Weinstock, Lubin & Co., yut @ dog and on April 10 he swore to complaint before Police Judge Cabaniss ——————— PERFORMER SUPPLIES PTOMAINE SANDWICHES Hess, arge L’Aiglon in Trouble Because Pala- table Morsels Made Colorado Friends Sick. ch rday Aiglon, nd L redsgzed vt fging Ludlow with throwing acid in e ce previous night on Geary ~:‘ e Taiad n Larkin. His face bore evi- of having been severely burned. the preliminary hearing on April 17 before Judge Cabaniss Hess repeated his »out Ludlow throwing the acid in but it was proved by Detective vho had been detailed on the s’ face was burned by an n of gas in his shop on April 9 At that and com perforr »me days ago had n provided chicken h he sa hought from a rest e K hic meals, Miss Laly °nd Ludlow was able to prove a complete sister and Frank Milton, who | 21l by several witnesses. andwiches, became vic ———————— ptomaine poison. and of danger. As L’Aiglon pr ndwiches the police authori- wanted him located pend- gation. | — el i CHANGE IN SCHEDULE ON THE ’ California Northwestern Railway. ‘ n ncing Sunday, September 27, 1903, the | winter schedule on all divisious of this | will take «flec stmmer's service western Ra trave To-Day’s News Letter. aged Mrs. Saunders, San Francisco's actress, is the subject of ¢ interview in to-day's San Francisco tter. ne readers of the News Letter will be with Lady Algie's fashion art a thorough discussion of the late ' . ding a New Play” is an extremely g description of a_ young playwright's in reading his maiden effort to an un- | appreciative company of actors and actresses. on the California | rse, comment, gossip, reviews, financial, v has been very popular | jnsurance, literature, drama and politics, the o€ public &nd won many | News Letter is the brightest, most wide-awake ® | paper in the West. ‘What Julius doesn’t tell about worth teiling and “Special Agent' letters are eagerly watched for. “Autocrank” keeps abreast of eve the ‘automobile worid —_—————————— Hayden Tonkin, the hoy of hot lemon juice at few days ago. died this morning as the result of his fnjuries, politics isn’t 8" insurance who rything in —Mes. T. H. GouLsEY, 1223 Nevada St., s medicis es are a God send to women who want | a touching, | the infant 4s she had done previousl and when Locke called he became el | raged thereat. He threatened to remove the child to another place, and she im- mediately referred the whole affair to Sec- retary White of the Society for the Pre- | vention of Cruelty to Children. The last ' named directed Mrs. Bean to request Locke to call at his office. Locke called on Mrs. Bean within a day. t refused to see White on the at White was not interested in Yesterday Locke, in comp: s. Lydia Prescott of the Chil- ren’s Protective Society, took the infant | Mrs. Bean and placed it with an-| other family fternoon Locke stated that the child was the daughter of Robert Maxwell of St. Louis, Mo. The story was that the physician, Miss Pretty and Mr. | and Mrs. Ma started from St. Louis | alifornia about four months ago. | 1l gave birth to the little girl er and died within a week. Max- who is alleged to be a traveling boot sman, returned to St. Louis, . Miss Pre their way to this State. admits that he does not possess ense to practice in any State. He sub- ently stated that he had never had ally he owned that all the he ¥ t he was not from St. Louis. He aid that he had neglected tn Denver rd efther the birth of the child or th of the mother. e says that the body of the dead n was shipped back to Maxwell in Louis. He asserts that the expenses th himself and the little one are by the father. Miss Pretty, who is to be a nurse, is employed, as the ician declares, “Somewhere | in the sta region.” Lacke says that he will place the infant in & nice family | and care for it until the father orders otherwis He lives at 1355 Howard street at pres-| ent. He absolutely refuses to elucidate the mystery surrounding the identity of the little girl. Mrs. Prescott says that she is only an agent and knows nothing of the facts which Locke wishes to con- al. The child is suffering from a cuta- | neous dise: which Locke avers was racted at the nouse of Mrs. Bean. et LECTURES ON NECESSITY 1x Superintendent Langdon Addresses the Associated Charities on Solu- tion of Truancy Problem. perintendent of Schools Langdon de- | ture before the Assoclated arities yvesterday, his subject being sory Education and Parental He said in part: Fra we shall need truants and incorrigibles. number of day truant schools ut $:30 in the morning till where boys who be sent for tem- ond several s . otherwise the hours of free will destructive ecome habitual, by vicicus home influence, a pare school which can control the truant The studies to be pur. h schools would be the same. The wonld be in the extent of the work 1"in the congitions of discipiin ¥ truant schools could be established | in ordinary school bulldings and oper- | of the regular school fund. But a {al tax must be levied for the maintenance A cguiar parental school of the boarding | Sinol type. We need them both and sooner or later the means must be provided for bo(h’ kinds of schools. plsgeicas ot 2 e Rl JURY CONVICTS JACKSON ON CHARGE OF ROBBERY Make Friends With a Man, Knocks | Him Down and Rifles His | Pockets. Harry Jackson was convicted by a jury | in Judge Cook’s court vesterday on a charge of robbery and he will be sen- tenced on September 30. The jury was out only a few minutes. Charles E. Hallenquist, iron worker, 560 Howard street, was going home about 4 o'clock in the morning on June 2 and was accosted by two young women on Market street, near Fourth. They were walking down Fourth street, toward Mis- sion, when Jackson and another young | man met them _and Jackson asked Hallen- quist why he was walking with his girls Hallenquist replied that he wanted not ing to do with the girls. “Well,” said Jackson, “let us shake hands and be friends,” and Hallenquist held out his hand. Just then he got an uppercut on the jaw and fell to the ground. Jackson and his companion went through Hallenquist's pockets and took $570 from him and a gold ring. They ran away and Hallenquist struggled to his fet and ran after them along Mission street, toward Fifth. Jackson's compan- jon escaped through an alley in the rear of the Cosmopolitan Hotel and Jackson was arrested while talking to two young | girls opposite the Mint. { | timelock dev! *tty and the baby con- | d mentioned might be aliases | OF PARENTAL SCHOOLS . for the purchase of a large number of largely in excess of the cost of manufac- ture and of the price at which similar devices could be furnished to the Govern- ment. It is also charged in the indict- Iment that Erwin and the others, in pur- suance of the conspiracy, neglected to ad- vertise for bids for furnishing such de- vices to the department. Among those present in court yesterday ‘were Postoffice Inspector-in-charge Robert R. Munro, Postoffice Inspector James O’Connell and A. J. Vining. HEACOCK WANTS FACTS. Mr. Knight addressed the court and pro- | ceeded to argue technically against the indictment and its validity, but Judge Heacock interrupted him with the follow- { ing statement: . “I may as well state in the beginning that this court will not listen to any tech- | nical questions. I leave technical obje tions for some other court. We will have no arguments against the validity of the indictment—nothing but vital evidence or argument will be admitted here.” Mr. Knight excepted to the ruling of | the Commissioner and placed Mr. Erwi on the stand. The witness gave a de tailed history of his connection with the department since he became a member of it on June 27, 1857, until his connection with it was severed two weeks ago by an | abrupt note from the department at | Washington. His manner was cool and self-possessed and he answered all ques. tions promptly and did not show any dis. position to withhold anything. In reply to Mr. Knight's questions he sald that on July 1, 199, he was holding the position of postoffice inspector, and a year later he was assistant superintendent of the free delivery service. Mr. Hedges was his im- mediate superior. The duty of the wit- ness in the new position was to supervise on the Pacifie’slope the free delivery sys- tem, to establish the service In other States and to recommend an increase in the force of carriers wherever such in crease might be needed. His jurisdiction extended over Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, Nevada, California, New Mexico and the Hawaiian Islands. The time in- dicator device, in his opinion and in the opinfon of all persons with whom he had conversed, was a necessary Improvement attached to thé street letter boxes, and the boxes were a part of the free delivery system, he said. NUMBER IN USE. In response to questions by United States Attorney Woodworth, the witness said that the indicator was first adopted early In 1900, and the first installment was placed in San Francisco. At the time of its adoption Mr. Erwin was a postoffice inspector and had nothing to do with the subject officfally. When he was promoted on July 1, 1900, Charles Hedges and William G. Evens had been superintendents of the free delivery sys- tem for two or three years, He did not know when the time indicators were first installed here. That installation was an experiment and is still being -continued. There are 2000 in Philadeliphla and sev- eral hundred in use in Chicago, to, St. Paul and Atlantic City, Postmaster of Sacramento was very de- sirous of having It Introduced in that city, and the witness, at the request of the Postmaster, wrote a letter to Charles Hedges, superintendent of the city deliv- { ery service in Washington, D. C., calling attention to the Postmaster's letter. In this jurisdiction, added the witness, there vere not more than 1000 or 1100 in use. “Were you ever called upon by the au- thorities in Washington to make a report on the use of these devices?’ asked Mr. Woodworth. “No, sir,” was the reply. “I was never lled upon to do so.” “Were vou ever asked by any official in Washington as to whether these time indicator devices were working satisfac- torily?” “I don’t recall any particular instance,” | replied Mr. Erwin, “but such might have been the fact.” RICHARDSON TEMPTS. Mr. Erwin then proceeded to state his first connection with the device: In the summer of 1509 I had the device first called to my attention. I went Into the s for mail boxes at a price | | assortment to select from, to-day . - wear, 50c ers, each . . | | | This Merino Underwear for men is Special Sale Goo per garment . | | 50c Haif Hose, 25¢ Fancy lisle, silk and lisle, jacquard wgaves, plain and fancy, lace effects, fancy striped and figured half hose, made to sell at 50c pair, a very large Ribhed Under- Some excellently made garmenfs, warranted two thread, double elastic stitch, colors ecru and a pretty shade of blue—shirts and draw- Merino Under-~ wear, $1.00 ment possible to obtain for Ore Dollar each. gray, camel’s hair, and gray ribbed wool, extra valuss, There are patent vici, enameled leath- er, vici kid, box calf and velour calf shoes in this assortment— light weight soles or heavy weight, in many popular styles of toes. These shoes are never sold under §5.00 pair regularly. Ta advantige of to-day’s special price and sa more than On= Do'- lar. Until closing ti Sc o-night « o o. & $3.95 ““The Kingshury’’ Fall Hats are Ready The Kingsbury hats for men are posi- tively the best $3.00 hats on the mar- ket to-day. They are guaranteed to wear one year. They are made in the same stylish and up-to-date blocks as the best g§5.00 hats. The newest Kingsbury’s Derbies have a medium full crown with flat edge curl. The soft hats are in low crown cowboy effects and in new fedora styles, with raw edges—colors nutria, light $3.00 . .50¢ AARAAAAAAARAR AAAAR A ARARARA AAAAAA AR AAAARARARAAAARR A AAARAR ARRARR AL RAAAL AURAAAE CARUAA A a Aanaaa = 1 3 the best mafe gar- Vicuna, and dark browns, pearls and black . . ill not be sent C. O. D. .. .. $1.00 ds ordered by mail or telephone u postoffice here one day and Daniel § ardson, superintendent of the postoffice, that He had something which he wan show me, and he produced a rough working model of this device. 1 at once became in- terested in it and looked it over carefully and saw that it was an excellent thing. nized e fact that it could be used only by the Postoffice Department. It was entirely novel and I had never seen anvthing on a similar plan. I don't recall having had any particular conversation with him at that time regarding any efforts to have the auth fes adopt the device. Early in October Mr. Richardson wanted to know whether I would go to Washington with him and help him introduce the device. I 414 not want to go, because I had just re- turned from a four months’ stay in Cuba and 1 was rather fatigued with traveling, but at his urgent solicitation I finally consented to company him. He made me a present of 50 shares of stock in the company known as the Montague Letter Box and Device Com- pany, which I-exchanged later on for 600 shares In the new company known as the Pos- tal Device and Imorovement Company. RECEIVES STOCK. “Did you pay anything for these fifty shares of stock?”’ inauired Mr. Wood- worth. “Not a cent,” was the instant reply. “Who gave them to you?” “Mr. Richardson. I never asked for eny or solicited any at all. T don't know who the stockholders were.” The witness then went on to say that he went to Washington with Richardson. having secured leave of absence for that purpose, in order to bring the attention of the Government to the device, which he considered a very good thing for the service. The contract was not made until some months later. The crcss-examination of Mr. Erwin will be continued at 10 o’clock this morn- ing. | | | I recog- | OCEAN TRAVEL. ( leave San Fran- coma, Everett 23, 28, Oct. 3 pany’s steamers Seattle for Ta ver to C. P. )—Pomona. 1:31 rona, 1:30 p. m., Los Angeles and ta Barbara— SPYR: TO FINDA PERFECT LAUND A s Bay. San Jose del Paz,_Santa Ro- m t each RY Don't let it escape you. Bring us ome| F ation obtain folder. bundle of your fine linen and we will | RIght ¥ 1 to change steamers or saim launder it in suth a manner as to show | " PICEET OFFICES—{ New Montgom- you what high art in the laundry : . 10 Market street and means. Perfect color, beautiful finish, no | and your garments sent home We have raised | nd we keep w edges in the pink of condition. our laundry work to an art, it up to the highest standar UNITED STATES LAUNDRY OFFICE 1004 MARKET STREET, Near Powell ger Agent. s e Suicide of an Elevator Man. James J. Hodgkinson, a former employe of W. L. Holmes' elevator- works, 210 Fremont street, was discovered by his wife yesterday morning suffocated by il- luminating gas on the floor of the kitch- en of his home at 25 Pearl street. He had been out of work for three weeks and had beer drinking heavily. At half past 6 o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. Hodg- kinson, missing him from his bed, went to the kitchen and found his dead body Iving on the floor, with one end of a rub ber tube in his mouth and the other f: tened to an open burner on the gas brack- et. The unfortunate young man was a native of New York, 28 years of age. All fashionable shapes i price will cut a figure wit items. Come in to-day and st | | ————— Arrested for Poolselling. H. J. Kieser and J. W. Pettee were ar- | rested at the baseball grounds at Eighth { and Harrison streets yesterday afternoon | by Policemen Gable and Burg and booked at the City Prison on a charge of pool | selling. They are accused of selling pools { on the baseball games, using a hand book for the names and amounts. The war- rants for their arrest were sworn to be- fore Police Judge Fritz yesterday morn- lng.h They were released on $25 cash bail each. pearl, gray and Oxford, with black band $2.50 1028-1030 Market street, SAN FRANCISCO. ADVERTISEMENTS. FALL BLOCKS MENS HATS n great variety. The Keller h you, too. We quote a few see for yourself. Black, vit Cowboy Hats ror »ous The Tuxedo. [ "ot ladies' wear. Medivm | cromm’ | underbrim and black silk lining. A wea s | VeOnnk TeloWi, | Atsosim pearl calor, - withi: black good wide brim; tan color; very |silk underbtim and lining. Fine natty. quality and very s Keller’s price ........ $1-50 stylish. e Sy 3'00 Tiesitenbads a5c extra The neuter-colored soft hat. Same shape in black. Can be New fall blocks of Fedoras and Worr; asCthr;e-m-or;\,e shapcb_ or jes i i ! Dunlap Crusher. arrow brim Derblels l:lsp:::ndld variety. De.r- et tav ‘edae: “Rols: up. Al bies all black. Soft styles in|round and dips down in_ front. A nobby hat for young men . W Sfuteller. Go 1157-1150 Washington street, OAKLAND. Your Nerves Furnish the motive power of the en- tire bodv Dr Miles’ Nervine will keep the nerves strong and healthy or restore their strength if weakened. Sold on ruarantee Write for free book on sai TH Gen. A CLIFFORD, 3. Montgomery st BOOT | £ x ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. w Ypr}—tandn Direct. nervous diseases Minapl ) am | Masabs DR MiLes MEDICAL (0 Fihhoee Tad | Minhaha. ( Only Ff ORRE TRIN SCHAR: Boston. e T g - 9B | New England. . Oct Mayflower .....Oct. §|New England | Columbus(new).Oct. 15| Mayflower | Montreal—Liverpoo! Kensington Canada = Southwark Boston Mediterranean Direct AZORES—GIBRALTAR-NAPRES-GENOA Cambroman Sat., Oet. 12 Vancouver ’ Sat.. Qet 2 RED STAR LINE. New York—Antwerp—! Kroonlnd. Sp 0a:m | Finland. Oct. 10, 10 am Zeeland.Oct Vaderind.Oet.17.10 am LINE. TAR L Oct -.Oct. 9, Agent: n Francisco. . Vietorian. Sept.29, t. 30, WAL SANON, 26 A CURE o ZEALAND um SYDNEY, DIRECT AMIE 15 TANITL IN 48 HOURS. . for Honolulu, . for Honoluly Thursday, Weak Men and Women | Oct.. 8.2 p.; m. r Tahiti, Oct. 26, 11'a m. HGOULD"CS‘E D‘l-\l)-fl,\d.\',\ Bl’r‘rfiRS'.hTHEi‘ e reat exican lemedy; gives health and strength 1o sexual organs. Depot. 324 Market. | "‘m".'.““':-.‘“"?"“'.i"‘ OCEAN TRAVEL. T0Y0 KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets. at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong _with steamers for India, etc. No cargo recetved on board on day of sailing. S. S. NIPPON MARU .. 3 . ... Thursday, December 3, 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 Asaat. l CCMPAGNIE GENERALS TRANSATLANTIQUR DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS Saturday, at 10 a. m.. from Pler 42, a North River, foot of Mortom st. ond-class to Havre $43 and upward. GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Franciseo. Safling every Thursday instéld of First-class to Havre, $70 and upward. See- CANADA. 32 Broadway (Hudson Building), Tickets sold by 2l Ralircad Ticket Agents. Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. Sunday, 9 Tam day, 7 a._m.. 5. m. Fare, 30 cents. Tel, Main 1308, Pler 2, Mission-st. dock. HATCH mROR.