The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 10, 1903, Page 6

ANOTHER OF RRYSON'S FAMOUS REAUTIES ONE MORE FROM THE GOLD SERIES The Third of This Extraordinary Set To be Fl?ee wnil CALL Gold, absolutely \ newspaper pe of beéauty by type portrayed with so the characteristic of u v of this study date famininity grace of movement suggested the delicate flesh tints, picture ever used the richest iern. The strong: to be found ything e element of beauty 1aps that w be admir r brings a new type of The clothes, manner and essent e ‘hair contri hmc much to the creation of an im- : actual change constantly t place in th f the fair port f po : ights, ideas a upor e form of the body and { hair and eyes may be af fected. and distinction by Bry- Thewrefined type n her pose in her fea- h grace an] sweetne t of acce make this a'most beautiful e 'or can be tastily tacked up just as border serving as a frame. NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO MISS THIS IT’S FREE WITH NEXT SUNDAY'’S CALL Subscribc now for The Daily Call It is San Francisco’s Greatest Paper WORK IS COMMENCED ON NEW ELECTRIC ROAD | Grade Stakes \rr Set and 1s Being Laid From mnnrd to Hueneme. VENTURA, Dec 9.—Construction work wes begun in earnest upon the | Ventura-Bakersfield electric railway in | Oxnard this morning. The grade stakes | between Oxrard and Hueneme were ~et last week. More than 10,000 ties hav arrived and five carlouds of steel are | on the ground. The first track to be | laid will leai from Oxnard to Hueneme, | a distance of four miles. The line runs a g the county road, which is level | nd will not require any grading. Then for freight nurposes the line will 1 » i factory and from Woolley avenue down Saviers road 1o First. It is proposed to bulld from Oxnard via El Rio to Ven- ture. From El Rio the track will foi- low the Conejo road to north of the county bridge. A stesl structure will be erected acrogs Santa Clara Ri The road will be built toward Baker: fild via Santa Paula, Fillmore and through Pine Mountain reservation, The road will be operated by electric- ity when completed. The power will be generated at Oxnard, though eventually will be supplied from & piant in the mountains. ————————— New York City consumes 2,000,000 bar- rels of potatoes a year. Truth » thoroughly 1o gating all Leacing’ Specialist.’ 0'%ar discovered, 1 am of the opinion that my methods the limit of medical jossibilities cure of men's diseases. I cure Gonmorrhoea permanently in from three to ten days. So-Called Weakness Weakness is merely a symptom of chronic inflammation of S which my treatment removes, reby Testoring strength and vigor. DR, 0, C. JOSLEN Gor. Market and Kearny Streets. Private Entrance, 702 Market st. | |- | | | | | ClTl AFFAIRS - ARE DISCUSSED Ieague of California Munici- palities Meets in Sixth An- nual Session at Stockton > Epecial Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, Dec. 9.—With a very | large dttendance and under auspicious d down Woolley aveue to the SUgar | yunicipalities tosday began its sixth conditions the League of California annual convention. One of the Supe- rior Court rooms ' was placed at the disposal of the league, and every fa- cility is being afforded the delegates for work under pleasant surroundings. After the call to order this morning | Mayor Williams said a few words of welcome, and- President Clark return- ed the thanks of the delegates. ters of regret were read from Governor Pardee and former Mayor James D. Phelan of San Francisco. A commu- | nication was read from Professor Cory of Berkeley stating that he would en- deavor to be present some time during the session and deliver a talk on treet Lighting.” 1In a letter Secre- tary N. K. Foster of the State Board of Health promised to address the league on “Milk Supply.” Secretary Mason read his annual re- port. He noted a gain of séven mem- bers during the year, making a total of ninety-three citizens in the league. At the afternoon session there was a | running discussion on street sprink- ling and the adaptability of oi] was the subject of diverse views. Street sweeping also received attention. The local improvement law of 1891 was dis- | cussed at some length by City Attor- ney Kincaid of Redwood City. Among the cities represented at the opening session were Chico, Yreka, Ne- vada City, San Diego, San Bernadino Hanford, Bakersfield, Mountain Vie San Leandro, Visalia, Santa (ruz Sausalito, Fresno, Riverside, Pasadena, Santa Ana, Pomona, Oakland, Santa Rosa, Sacramento and Petaluma. Other delegates arrived on the af- ternoon and evening trains. This even- ing the visitors went to the glass works and witnesged 'the process of manufacture of window glass. —————— Investigating Liquor Licenses. SANTA ROSA, Dec. 9.—The Grand Jury met to-day and considered rou- tine mafters. The liquor licenses of the county and the roadhouses were considered. At the present time the matter of issuing liquor licenses is placed in the hands of Sheriff Frank | P. Grace, and protests against the is- snance of licenses have been of no avail. * Grace, bésides being Sheriff, is owner of the only brewery in So- noma County. Let- | \CISCO CALL, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1303 FRUIT GROWERS [CRALCIE MAKES [MEXICO TAKES [STRIKERS MOB N COMU\TIOI\ Governor Pardee Deli\'crs an Interesting Address and Re- ceives Thanks of Delegates i PROMISES AID OF TATE; el Lo LI Helpful Papers Read Bearing on Problems Which Confront Grape Raisers of California AR FRESNO, Dec. 9.—The feature of the | | day’s proceedings of the Fruit Grow- | ers’ Associations convention was the\ | presence and addrees of Governor Par- | .deo President Ceoper took occasion to { mention that the fruit growers in twen- | ty-nine conventions had been honored only three times by the presence of the | State’s executive, and, as was also pointed out by the chairman, it seemed | | particularly appropriate that the Gov- ! | ernor should be there this time. in view | | | | of the unanimity with which the fruit | i growers appear to have agreed that the problems of to-day are greater and more momentous than any that have hertofore confronted them. T | day was raisin day and was devoted almost exclusively to the problems which ar: looming large before the people in parts of the State whege the: grape is raised. i i The programme contained the assur- { ance of helpful papers and the prnmlse‘ | was not disappointed, for the addresses | of Professor Newton B. Pierce of Santa Ana on the California vine disease, which is distinct from phylloxera; that | of T. C. White on the raisin nul!nnk.‘ and especially that of Percy T. Morgan, president of the California Wine Asso- | ciation, great importance. | Governor Pardee appeared at the aft- | ernocn session and his address was the feature of the day. He reviewed the i history of the State during its pioneer and gold mining days and spoke of the| | wonderful changes that have taken | place. He spoke of the part fruit grow- | ers have taken in the development of | the State and the great reward that | is ours. He concluded as follows: “The chairman of this meetihg and | horticultural officer of this State have | been good enough at various times to come into my office and endeavor to discuss with me matters which are of the greatest importance to you, and | therefore to the State. I say ‘endeavor’ | because the discussion is altogether | | Dawson in a huge | mew pass, which he | man to cros | P were valuable contributions of | u ! Craigie | whistler to eat. PRESIDENT BIG DISCOVERY Wcll-kuown Explorer Strikes More Direet Route to Daw-| son From Mackenzie River o T SR NAMES THE PASS SEELA s SRR New Trail Runs in :\lmost Straight Line and Will Be;K Means ‘of Saving Much Time e Special Dispatch to The Call TACOMA, Wash,' Dee. 8—W. N.i | Craigie; explorer, hunter and trapper, | has arrived at Dawson from the Mac- | kenzie River with a caravan of Peel| River Indians. Craigie led the Indi- ans through a newly diseovered pass in the Rocky Mountains which brings | the Mackenzie River three hundred miles nearer Dawsopr. The old tm!u via Porcupine River swung around to | icircle. The new trail goes in an almost straight line. Craigie reached Dawson from the named Seela, in| He was the first white s it and the Indians were | four days. ignorant of its existence. Craigle rtner of George Bull, another Mac- | kenzie River trapper. Four years ago | while Bull was hunting in Twelve Mile | district he looked for a new pass into the Mackenzie River country, reaching conclusion that an easier found in thd vicinity of what Is now known as Seela pass. He told Craigie of his belief, causing Craigie to exam- ine the range on the Mackenzie River | side and resulting in the discovery now made. Last prospected on Hart River-and its trib- ies in the Mackenzie River coun- try. - They found indlcations of gold, and will continue panning next sum- mer. While prosnecting last September came near starving to death while arching for Bull. Bull left camp expecting to return the same night. After . waiting three da; Craigie started out to find_him, for three days he had only one small Reaching camp nearly starved he found Bull in the midst of plenty. Pull had killed a number of caribou and took time to build a raft for transperting them before returning. —_———————— JORDAN SAYS DIPHTHERIA ARE IS OVER one-sided, 1 knowing little or nothing | Commends Health Officer Snow and of the matter and he being a past mas- | ter, but I find there are various prob- | lems which should receive and will re- ! ceive the due attention from the people | of the State and the government of this State, as their magnitude deserves. “The - question of transportation | seems to me of the utmost importance. | We have two great railway systems, | both utterly unable to take care of the business California offers them. Instead of taking your products | quickly to the markets of the world, it takes time which practically takes from them a value which should be yours. “The question of pest on vour vines and fruit trees is one receiving full; attention from the government of this | State. We believe that anything that will militate against your efforts is doing an injury to this State, which State should do everything to work against. “Therefore, I wish to assure you | that the government is alive to the dif- ncum»s of the situation you are facing, | and is willing, aye, is glad, and wel- | comes the opportunity to do whatever | lies in its power to forward your busi- | | ness and make your ventures more | profitable.” | There was a burst of applause when | | the Governor concluded, and Russ‘ Stephens and Senator Johnson of‘ Sacramento, respectively, moved andw seconded a vote of thanks to the | State’s executive, which was carried | with enthusiasm. Senator Rowell followed and spoke as | | an observer of things connected with ! the raisin industry in this country and | Europe. Percy D. Morgan read an interesting | paper on the prospects of the wine in- | dustry. At the close of the afternoon session | Governor Pardee held an informal re- | ception on the platform. | At the evening session raisin and | wine grapes again formed the generai | subject of papers and discussion. Rob- {ert Boot, president of the California Raisin Growers’ Association, spoke on | “The Raisin Grape.” | Professor E. 8. Twight addressed the | delegates on “Improvements in the | Bench Grafting of Resistant Stock.” D. D. Allison followed with an inter- | esting talk or “The Handling and Mar- keting of the Raisin Crop.” | The last speech of the evening was made by A. T. J. Reynolds, who spoke of “The Growers' Co-operative Agency.” A genera] digcussion closed the day's work. e — DESERTER FROM PRESIDIO IS ARRESTED AT MODESTO Bert McGrath, Alias J. W. Wilson, ‘Who Escaped in 1902, Is in Cus- tody of Civil Authorities. MODESTO, Dec. 9.—J. W. Wilson, who has twice been arrested here for | @isturbing the peace, will be taken to | San Francisco to-morrow and deliv- | ered to the military authorities at the Presidio on advices from Commandet Morris that he is one Bert McGrath, | { under sentence for desertion from the army. McGrath, alias Jack Wilson, was sentenced in last April to serve a term at Alcatraz. On the night of May 2, 1902, while awaiting removal to the Federal prison, he made a daring es- cape from the guardhouse at the Pre- sidio, coming to Modesto shortly after- ward with a woman whom he claimed to be his wife. Subsequent develop- ments proved that she was the wife | of another man. She grew tired of Mc- Grath and in order to get rid of him gave the locdl authorities his history. A constable will start with him for San anclsco to-morrow. ———— New Postmaster for Yuba City. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9—The Presi- dent to-day sent to the Senate the fol- | lowing nomination: Harry E. Myers, to be Postmaster In Yuba City, Cal. for Stude of Big University Work Performed by Them. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 9.— The last general assembly of the pres- | ent semester was held in assembly hall this merning and Captain Charles Young of the Ninth United States Cavalry, one of the very few negroes who have graduated from West Point, | was the vrincipal speaker. President Jordan delivered a few re- marks in regard to the diphtheria seare, in' which he commended the work of Health Officer W. F. Snow and | the Students’ Guild, and assured the ! students that all danger of a diphthe- ria epidemic was over, and that there had not been a single case of secondary infection, hence the use of the word “‘epidemic” in connection with the sit-| uation was improper. Professor C. Searles of the Romanic languages department addressed the students on the subjeet of the support of student activities, and condemned in strong language the “deadheads” who occupy the windows of Encinal Hall during football games and other athletic. meets instead of paying the regular admission to the athletic field and thus aid in defraying the expense of carrying on college athletics. Captain Young, the principal speak- er, made a plea to the students on be- half of the colored people of this coun- try. The welcome given the speakar by the students showed very pMinly that they do not draw the color line in judging a man. Captain Young said in part:. “The theory of applying - dustrialism to the negroes as practiced by Booker Washington at Tuskegee is all right, but when a black man is thus thoroughly trained lndustrinlly and goes out into the world looking for work he runs up against a union and | is told that he need not apply. People who employ black men are often an- noyed by their neighbors. We have been urged as a people to give up our ideas of higher education, and yet you know that Tuskegee and such institu- tions could not exist if men trained in higher education, men with high ideals, were not at the heads of such institu- tions. Even though we have great summer Craigie and Bull | | Proctor, an American, who was held | made their appearance. and | UP THE CASE Be Made Into the Sentence| Imposed on Florencia Jailles £ oo L THE TR[AL IS QL }{nv Direets State Officials to Examine Into Proceedings of the Court g —— SAN DIEGO, Dec. 9.—As a result of | Secretary five years in prison on a charge of at- tacking an Indian girl, an investiga- | tion is to be made of the court pro- Government. The Mexican Consul in | TIONED | NON-UNION MEN Requests That Invesngatxon | Armed With' Clubs Tl*ev Drive | Off Imported Mine Hands —_— "ROUBLE IS NOW o e Owners of the Royal Property Near Milton Are Checkmated in Attempt to Resume Work —_— FEARED the coaviction of Florencia Jailles andv clubs, | hie sentence on June 26 last to twenty- | trom the Royal mine at Hodson held ceedings at the request of the Mexican | about a mile and ordered them out of STOCKTON, Dee. 9.—Armed with a mob of about fifty strikers up a crowd of would-be miners under armed escort early this morring near Milton, marched them down the track | the vicinity. The order, backed by Hhi«x city,‘Senor Lemeli, reported the | brandishing clubs and forcible lan- | case to his Government and as a result !the request for an investigation comes | from the highest Mexican authority, | Senor Manuel de Aspiroz, B | Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of | | the republic of Mexico, who addressed | the matter to Secretary of State Hay, | inclosing the copy (x(h(‘l"nm(l.l Secretary Hay trans- | mitted the whole to Governor Pardee | of this State, from him it was passed | over to the State's Attorney General ‘and has now found its way to the of-| | | county. | In making his report to the Mexican | “aovcrnmenl the local Consul took oc- | casion to draw a parallel between the | | case of Jailles, who received a twenty- five-year sentence, and that of H. E. for an attempted attack on a little girl at Imperial and through an unfor- tunate technicality of law | punishment. | out the local Consul directly insinuates | that this was a discrimination of jus- | tice against the citizen of Mexico. Embassador Aspiroz's letter to Sec- retary Hay states t! been exhibited in and court to punish a like offense as in the casge of Jailles. nicality, the time limit for trial ter- ing to free him in the preliminaries. AR T T L S L JURORS IN REEVES CASE ACQUIT THE Accept Pflxun\"rs Pk‘a That He Kiled Summers Moore While Defend- ing His Own Life. MODESTO, Dec. 9.—After being out but an hour the jury in the case of { Levi P. Reeves, on trial for the mur- der of Summers Moore, brought verdict of not guilty and Reeves was released from custody. mers Moore on the road eight miles from here and fired two shots into his | body, killing him. There had been | bad blood between the two men for a year, Reeves claiming that Moore had | attacked his wife while the former was away from home. The killing created | a great sensation here owing to the prominence of the persons involved. Reeves claimed that he shot Moore in self-defense,’ while the prosecution | claimed that Moore was asleep in his vchicle when Reeves shot him. B — Says Husband Deserted Her. SAN JOSE, Dec. 9.—Mrs. Carrie Moody to-day began suit for divorce from Charles E. Moody on the ground of desertion. Moody was formerly in the real estate business here gnd he cles of society. She was a Miss Smith, daughter of T. O. Smith, a capitalist, and dashing belle of this ecity. The couple were married on February 14, 1884. Their life seemed to have been a happy one till 1900, wien she alleges | that her husband deserted her. Moody | Iis now in business in Sgpn Francisco. There are no children or community property. Mrs, Moody asks for an absolute divorce. @ kel @ | painters and poets and musicians we are asked to give up these ideals of survive.” which President Jordan was also pres- ADVIRTISEMENTS. DollsFree; Al the No Percentage Drug Store Frida OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT DAY We present firee ent. December 11th to our patrons on the above date an elegant doll, 14 inches long, ‘handsomely dressed, complete with hat, genuine bisque head, with purchases of §0c or over- See the dolls .y in our window. =—-==Everybody welcome=——— The No Percenlage Drug Co. 949951 MARKET STREET kigher education in ord2r that we may | | Captain Young was the guest of the | Bachelor Professors' Club at lunch, at | mbassador | & thrilling part in what for In pointing these cases; at the guilt of | Jailles appears not to be fully estab- | | lished and that no such severity has | the same country | The Proctor case referred to result- | ed in Proctor's release through a tech- | g op 45 DEFENDANT | name. On the morn-} ing of September 6 Reeves met Sum- | Al and his wife ‘moved in the upper cir-' and before her marriage was a pretty | | { | guage, was obeyed in haste. Such we ton to-day by one of the men who had a time looked as though it would terminate in a tragedy. The man, who had walked from Milton this morning, stated that/ he was one of the forty men who came of the report Of!g.om San Francisco on the boats yes- is | the local Consul, Senor Lomeli, to his ' terday morning, having been promised work in the Royazl mine at Hodason by a San Francisco employment agency. At Milton the men were met by depu- ties and given supper and hotel accom- | { modations at the company’s expense. pass could be | fice of the District Attorney of this During the night the men were awak- | ened and instructed to noiselessiy fol- Jow one of the deputies, who was armed | with a rifle. After proceeding a quar- ter of a mile in the direction of the mine, ten miles distant, half a hundred strikers, armed with clubs, suddenly The escort of the laborers had his rifle behind him { and made no attempt to use it, and the escaped | men themselves made no resistance to the order of the strikers to leave the vicinity. Thre are 150 strikers in Milton and | the town is greatly excited and trouble is expected. e Found Unconscious in His Room. SAN JOSE, Dec. 9.—An ! dition In the Manila Hotel 4nnex this | morning. Nothing was found in the years of age and either a Ger- man or a Russian. A couple of dol- minating while his attorneys were {ry- | 1514 in gilver and a checkbook showing | | that a check for $45 had been drawn Iby J. C. | found. Staats is probably the He had been rooming at the hotel for two weeks and had been lv- ing on canned goods. His condition is | believed to be due to excessive drink. — e Death Claims New Orieans Editor. NEW ORLEANS, La., Dec. 9.—Jacob inaj__ Hassinger, for many years proprietor of the German Gazette, is dead, aged | 75 years. ADVEBTISEMENTS. Wrist Bags For Christmas At Fair Prices yles of Wrist Bags, in Morocco, Seal, Walrus and other popular matertals, from 5Ce to $7. Also a choice line of Shopping Bass, Card Cases, Letter Cases, Wallets, Cigar Cases and Music Rolls. Popular prices. Order by mail if you are out of town. THAT MAN PITTS The Stationer, 1008 Market Street Above Powell, San Prancisco. FROM THE U. S. LAUNDRY Your heliday or Sunday-go-to-meeting | | tory in immaculate whiteness and beau- | tiful finish. est.state of perfection in the art of laun- dering fine linen, and shirts. collars, | cutts; ote.. coming from us rep 'srlx_;lv::r;xcellam in the art o UNITED STATES LAUNDRY OFFICE 1064 MARXET STRIOET, Near Powell. Phone South 420. fine laun- Holiday Gifts EYE GLASSES Whe Were on Way to Hodson | unknown man wes found in an unconscious con- room to lead to his identity. He is about Staats in favor of himself was man's | shirt will be one that will be satisfac- | We have reached the high- | Tesent all | | | SICK HEADAGHE Peositively cured by these Little Rills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspeps: Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, T ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Ton Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Smail Pli. Smalil Dose. Smail Prle.. s the story brought to Stock- | Steamers léave San Fran- cisco as_follows: For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Haines, Skaguay, Alaska—1L a._m., Whatcom—11 a. m., L Jan_ 2. Change at Seattle s steamers for Alaska and G. N. at Seattle or Tacoma to N. at Vaneouver to C. Railway ka ¢Humboldt Bay)—Pomora, 1:30 P 8, 12, 18, 24. 3¢, Jan 35: Corona. 1330 p. m. Dee. 3, 9. 15. 21.'27. Jan. % For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angel Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbar ta_Rosa, Sundays 9 a. m. State of California. Thursdays. @ a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East n Pedro). Santa Barba Sen Simeon, Cayucos. Port Harford (San Ventura and Hueneme. Coos Bay. 9 a_m 1 Eonita. 9'a. m. Dee For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. Cabo, Mazatian, Aitata, salia_ Guaymas (Mex.) sonth. For further ifformation obtain folder. erved to change steamers or sall- coma, Everett, 27, Ry.: tes. TICKET OFPICEBS—4 New Montgom- et (Palace HoteD, ery st 10 Market street and eniger Agent, n Francisco. AMERICAN LINE. .l' !ork-—lo‘mmntcn—hondon k, 30 am|Phila a st Iiul Dec.26,0:30 ami8t. Lou s SPECIAL NOTICE. Aftor January 1, 1904, American Line stes ers from New York for Sowthampton wii ot at Plymouth and Chorbourg to land malls and passengers for London and Paris. ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. New Yorx—London Direct. haba,Jan.2, Jan 5 am 9 am New York—. t"tp— Krn'ld, Dec.10,10:30 am|Finland 30 am Zeelnd, Dr 10:30 am!VadInd,Jan 0,10:30 am AR LINE. WHITE ST, New Y:rk—cuo- own—XLiverpool. Salling Wednesdays. Oceanic..Dec. 16, 4 pm| Majestic Teutonic, D 3. noon|Celtie Ceitic.. . . Dee. 30, 1 pmiTeutonie . Jan. 20, 10 am Boston—Queen: Cymric cievees-.-Dec. 24, Jan, >N, Feb. 25 Cretic . Jan. 14, Feb. 11, Mar. 10 BOSTON mmrm SERVICE. Azores, filbrflhr !"wlu. Genoa. REPUBLIC (ReW). -« s Ma ROMANIC. CANOPIC .- €. D. TAXLOR, 21 Post st., San n-ncuco WHITE STAR LINI REPL‘BLXC (new).Jan, ROMANT! Jay (‘AVO)‘IC (Semd for rates and . _These steamers are the Mediterranean service. First cla 5 and $80 upward, accord- ing to date of sailinz. Boston to Untwl . . N CYMPIC. 24."Jan. 28, Feb. 25 CRETIC....... J.In 14, Feb. H. Mar. 10 First claws, $65 upward. For pians, etc. address WHITE STAR LINE, 77-81 State st Boston, or to C. D. TAYLOR, 21 Post st - TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP coy ~ Steamgers will leave wharf, corner First and | Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOMAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagaseki and Shanghal. and comnecting ai Hongkong with steamers f India, etc. Neo | cargo received on board on day of sailing. _Jan. 50, Mar. fllustrated booklet.) largest in the 4 | 8. 8. NIPPON MARU (calling at Maaila) | 3 Wednrsday, Deeember 30, 1903 | S. & AMERICA MARU & v rates. For freight and passa; pany's office. 421 Market street W. H. AVERY. Gauer-. Oceanics.s. -\:«n: o, Siben, ere LAND w $YONEY. ; B AT 8. 8. VENTURA (or Honoigdy, Samca, Auck- land and Sydiey, Thursds & 'S ALAMEDA, for Honotufl Dee. xn. = , 8§ MARIPOSA, for Tamifh Jwmd iwi umnummm c-uom GENERALE TRANSAT! JUS. LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. hllln‘ every Thnursday instead of Saturday, at i0 a. m.. fiom Pler 42 North River, foot orton street. 3 First class to Havre, $70 and upward. See- | ond class to Havre $48 and upward. GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 Broads (Hudsou Building), 30 p. m,. except Sunday, 30 p. Leave \,.n.m'A p. m. ex Sunday. Sun- m. v 50 cents Tei