The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 31, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TfiURSDAY_. lMARCH- 31, 1904. DEFAULT SUM IS NOW KNOWN Expert’s Report Shows That Shortage of San Jose’s For- mer Treasurer Is $8769 14 FOLLOW \RREST WILL Inquiry Develops Fact That Money Was Taken During February January and Disp: SAN JOSE, Marc! i of ex-City Treasurer T. J Geoghegan has been fixed at § revort to ert « J. Keane made a the City C Exy T The examinati ) in the treasury shows that the re sum was taken between January ch §, 1904 Between the 4 30th of January over $5000 was The misappropriation of funds is from moneys collected aunicipal licenses. - The records were falsified in . p the shortage said ney 3 ] to help P At he matters ariiing 1 of the de- " the surety companies as prose At the Mayo - s nd that of t e f to the finance incil to report delity and Gus Americ h $59,00¢ t ha amount ¢ and as o McGeo: eoghe by a de- » been the MG gan ty officials is the tr find no an spent Jar spent anythi nths it we as- f twentie substituted te height t nd all others implicats im to of the citx 1 to District Attorney ty offic It -Trea will report Grand Jury s is urer w —_—ee———— Lxposition Contracts Are Let. Cuts the Fare to Los Gatos N JOSE, March 30 South- . Pacif ny announced this | g that it has cut the fare over e from ose to Los Gatos ents. This is to interurban elec- town, by way of ADVERTISEMENTS. MILK CONDENS ING C° Brand Evaporated Gream is of uniform quality at all seasons, always pure, heavy in consistence, of delicious flavor and appetizing ap- pearance. Ask for the brand with would be | notice | McGeoghegan's defalca- | 1 aiso | by HOTEL VENDOE T1AS SENSATION Female Guest Armed With Pepper and a Pistol Causes Terror Among Inmates POLICE - Demented Woman, Who Has Wealth and Fine Gowns, Is Sent to a Sanitarium { AR SAN JOSE, March 30.—An insane woman, armed with a revolver and a can of red pepper, created a great deal of excitement at the Hotel Vendome this morning. The woman came to the house two weeks ago from Los Angeles and registered as Mrs. Belle Huston. Ever | since her arrival she has been acting | queerly and the other guests noted her | condition. She imagined she was being followed by persons to harass and in- | jure her. | Mrs. Huston became angered at a | bellboy this morning and secured a re- ! volver and threatened to shoot him. It was decided to have the woman taken mental condition. The police office was rotified and Chief of Police Carroll and Prindiville 1 to the hotel. Mrs. Huston was room, armed with a can of red When her arrest was attempt- | Detectives hurrie | in he | peppe | the Chief and Detective Pickering. She | was taken to the Receiving Hospital and then to the Red Cross Sanitarium. T woman said s was the di- Ve wife of Captain Samuel Miller, who commands the steamer Boston, sailing between New York and Euro he said that her home and that Huston She w pean ports Washington aiden t aptain Miller six F months ago she secured a divorge from him at San Augustine, Fla., as he was wa in he name « cruel to her. Several months ago, ac iing to her story, she left Washing- with a pa of friends for Califor- she made the tri the benefit health. After a stay in Los An- les she came here two weeks ago. Huston is about 30 years of age v and attractive of form. Over | )00 wort f diamond jewelry was und on her person and she had aft for $1000. Her trunks contained | st kind of clothing. is afternoon she was taken hefore Judge Hyland to be examined as to her sanity. She speaks rather incoherently | and seems to be ill. The court ordered her into the custody of Mrs. Irene Frost, who conducts the Red Cross Sanitarium. Mrs. Frost was instructed to take charge of her effects. It is be- lived that with treatment and rest Mrs. Huston may recover. r —_—————— VALLEJO MEN HELD ON SERIOUS Prisoners Are Accused of Counter- | feiting and the Evidence | Is Strong. VALLEJO, March 20.—The have found strong evidence James Cleghorn and James on a charge of counterfeiting. police against Franklin The po- lice discovered on a scow here a com- | plete set of counterfeiting tools and about 150 counterfeit nickels, 50 coun- | terfeit dimes and. some counterfeit | quarters’ and halv The nickels are | perfectly made and are the work of E expert. Franklin is well known and used to have a bootblack stand the Arcade saloon. Both ac- cused men will be turned over to the United States authorities in San Fran- —_———————— The Short, Quick Wajy Fe Santa Lou that the ap rates to lifornians has adopted thousands of the World's xceptional chance to little_money on the b Santa Fe is the Scenic Way. sted, inquire at 641 Mar San Francisco. - —_———— LANDSLIDE WRECKS | MAIL STAGE COACH Driver and Horses Are Carried Down | Mountain One Hundred Feet, but Escape Unhurt. | REDDING, March 30.—As the mail | stage, bound for Redding from Harri- =on Gulch, was coming down Arbuckle | Mountain, forty-five miles west | Redding, this morning the earth sud- denly shot down the mountain side carrying the stage and horses with it. The vehicle turned over three times in the descent of 100 feet to the bot- | tom of the canyon. Driver Jack Miller escaped miraculously and the horses were uninjured, although the stage was wrecked. It was left in the debris of the slide by Miller, who got out the horses and mail and made his way five miles to the next stage station, where another vehicle was secured. —_———— Druids Are to Entertain. SANTA CRUZ, March 30.—Great preparations are being made by the local Druids for the entertainment of the Grand Grove, which is soon to be held in this city. Over 600 delegates from California and Nevada are ex- pected. The committees appointed from the various groves to be In charge are: From Santa Cruz Grove No. 142, George Staffler, N. Canale, E. J. Curlo, Joe Lopes, M. Barbagetata, E. Cos- tella, A. Puccinelli, F. Pedemonte, E. Vallu; From Madrona Grove No. 21— F. R. Walti, D. Ferrari, John Silva; from Luis de Cameo No. 81—S. Me- dina, M. E. Roza, A. N. Viera. —_——— Two Brothers Die Suddenly. NAPA, March 30.—Two brothers of the same family have died in two suc- cessive dPys in Napa. On Tuesday Melvin Mize, aged 17 years, son of the“Helvetia” cap label. Made by the largest pro- ducers of Evaporated Cream in the world, | Mrs. J. M. Mize, died of hem- orrhages. To-day Irvin, aged 25 years, died of the same disease. Three sisters and a mother survive. —_—— Meekness is simply the silence of might. EFFECT ARRESTI into custody and examined as to her | and Pickering ed she threw red pepper in the eyes of a| CHARGE | WILL ASSUME PASTORATE OF GRACECHURCH | | | | | | { | —_— |Rev. D.J. Evans Arrives to Succeed Lamented Dr. Foute. Sk S The Rev. David J. Evans, B. A., the | new rector of Grace Church and suc- | cessor of the late Rev. R. C. Foute, arrived in this city yesterday morning | from the East. By a happy coincidence Bishop Nich- ols and Archdeacon Emery happened td be on the bcat on which the new crossing the bay on his Francisco. There was, therefore, an unlooked for pledsure for the Rev. Mr. Evans, who received a warm and cordial greeting from both the Bishop and the Archdeacon. The new recter of Grace Church is an affable and scholarly man. He is tall in stature and wears a wealth of | hair, streaked with gray. His manner gives the impression at once of the | student, while his conversation is kind- ly, spontaneous and courtly. e is glad to be here. This he did not { admit in the conventional way, but said it as if it came from deep in his heart, and yet there were moments of regret in his tone when he spcke of the good | people of Middletown, N. Y., where he | was rector of Grace Church for nearly thirteen years. SPEAKS OF LATE RECTOR. The Rev. Mr. Evans spoke feelingly rector was way to San of his predecessor, the late Rev. Mr. Foute, whom he had heard of as a lovable man, and whose methods he hopes to follow closely. The new rector has had a varied ex- perience, both as a university man and | a clergyman. He is a graduate of Jesus | College, Oxford. After leaving Oxford he became classical master at Lancing | College, near Brighton, and subsequent- ly acceded to the wish of the Rev. Dr. Walpole Warren and left England for America, becoming curate and assist- ant to Dr. Warren at the Church of the Holy Trinity, New York City. During that time he had charge of a mission belonging to the church on the East Side, which brought him in | daily contact with the poor of that | district of the Empire city. His con- gregation at the mi on was largely composed of the very humble inhabi- tants and was for the most part made | up of Germans and Bohemians. CALLED TO GRACE CHURCH. | After three years at Holy Trinity | the Rev. Mr. Evans accepted a call to Grace Church, Middletown, and, though | he had several calls, one to Trinity | Church, Tacoma, he was always averse | to leaving his parishioners. After the death of the Rev. Mr. Foute, Messrs. Gwynne and Crocker, two of the vestrymen ¢f Grace Church, were in the East, and at the instance of Bishop Potter saw the Rev. Mr. Evans, which resulted in his receiving the call to Grace Church, this city. The. rector is low church and his service will be about the same as those he conducted at Middletown. His wife died nine years ago, leaving him with a little girl, Miss Madeline, who is now 10 years of age. The little miss accom- panied her father to the cocast and is his boon and constant companion. The rector and his daughter are stopping at the Granada and are the guests of ‘William Mintzer. The Rev. Mr. Evans will conduct the first service of his rectorship of Grace Church on Easter Sunday. — Pioneer Seeks Damages. The suit of Notary Public W. A. Hutchinson against Hector T. Bonnalie for $20,000 for the loss of his eye was commenced before =a jury in Judge Graham's court yester- day. Bonnalie, who is a candv manufacturer, is the owner of a horse, which ran into Hutchinson last October and knocked him down. A harness buckle entered the plaintiff’s eye, goug- ing it out. Hutchinson is 77 years of age. He is one of the oldest pioneers on the coast. having arrived in this State in 1846. He made his home in Vallejo up to a few years ago. ————————— The sale of seats for the three ‘con- certs to be given next week at the Al- hambra Theater by Mme. Schumann- Heink opens this morning at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s. ® + ASKS BIC SOM [WIFE'S ERROR FROM STATE Union Trust Company Seeks to Recover on Bonds That Have Been Running Years | LONG PENDING ————— Securities Issued for Widen- ing Montgomery Avenue, the Subject of Litigation’ SACRAMENTO, Mar_ch 30. — A claim. for nearly $2,000,000 against the VState of California was to-day filed by E. B. Holladay, an attorney of San Francisco, with W. S. Melick, secre- The claim for the money is made by the Union Trust Company of San Francisco to recover from the State the sum of $8%7,000, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent, amounting to $1,122,750. running since 1873. A special act was passed by the Legislature in 1872 by which a Board Francisco. board for. widening and extending Montgomery avenue. The bonds were known as Montgomery-avenue bonds. Later, when the bonds were attacked in court, it shiown that there was not a sufficient frontage of property attached to the petition, so the bond- holders went into the courts and there has been a contest on for many years. The bondholders always brought suit against the city of San Francisco. The State Supreme Court and the United States Circuit Court have both held that liability does not attach to the city. Now Holladay against the State, State is liable because that Board of Public Works was the agent of the State, specifically made so by an act of the Legislature, and as the agent of the State had failed to note that the petition was not sufficient. Secreta Melick said the claim would be takert up at the next meet- ing of the Board of Examiners and would no doubt be rejected by that body. The trust company will then be in a position to again take the matter up in the courts. ! ———— D EMPLOYE SPECTED OF MURDER | L Grover Clark, an Engineer, May Be Charged With Killing of George C. Walner, VALLEJO, March 30.—Grover Clark, | who is employed in the steam engineer- | ing department at the navy yard, was arrested at 3 o'clock this afternoon and taken from his work on suspicion of | being concerned in the murder of |{:eorge C. Walner. After an exhaustive investigation Chief Stanford is con- vinced that Clark was concerned in the murder and It is suspected that he is the actual murderer. Other com- panions of Clark were examined to-day by District Attorney Gregory, who is making an investigation into the cir- cumstances of the crime. ——————— WANTS TIMBER ACT REPEALED. Senate Committee Hears Lively Dis- cussion on the Subject. WASHINGTON, March 30. —A hearing on the Senate and House bills for the repeal of the timber and stone acts of the public lands was held to- day by the Senate Committee on Pub- lic Lands. Revresentative Hogg of Colorado vigorously protested against repeal of these laws and Representa- tive Reeder of Kansas favored their repeal. Reeder asserted that the pub- lic lands of the country were being disposed of under these acts at an alarming rate and at a price ($2 50) per acre) much below their real value, In this way the valuable timber and stone lands were being acquired by large holders.. Millmen and lumber- men were acquiring timber lands and the stone lands were being gathered in by quarrymen. A man would buy 160 acres at $2 50 per acre and then sell the same to a company. Hogg maintained that if the repeal bills were reported Colorado should be eliminated from their operation. The men who secured land under the tim- ber and stone acts in his State were poor men. and if they did sell to a corporation they made a profit on the deal, which was perfectly legitimate. The committee postponed consider- ation to Friday. ————— DISCUSSES NEGRO ISSUE. Congressman Bartlett Would Leave Question to the South, WASHINGTON, March 30.—Substan- tial progress was made to-day by the House in the consideration of the sun- dry civil bill, fifty-one pages being dis- posed of, leaving only twenty-one to be read. No amendments of general importance were made. Bartlett of Georgia briefly replied to the statements of Gillett of Massa- chusetts, made last Monday, on the negro question. He said that the Mas- sachusetts member had lectured the South for disregard of violations of the law, whereas in the city of Ma- rion, Mass., persons who had tarred and feathered a man and woman had been acquitted and paraded through the streets as heroes. He believed that the people of the South are en- titled to work out the negro problem “as God shall will it.” Crumpacker of Indiana declared that 3000 persons have been mobbed and put to death in the last twenty- five vears in the United States. —_——— Chicago Favors Uncle Sam. CHICAGO, March 30.—The Chicago City Council by a vote of 37 to 10 has passed an ordinance granting a permit to the United States Government to lay two pneumatic tubes, five inches in diameter, from the new postoffice to the appraisers’. stores on Sherman street, by way of Custom-house place and Harrison street. Bonds were issued by the has brought holding that the suit AN APPROPRIATE tary of the State Board of Examiners. | ..~ corars wife the purpose of opening, | of Public Works was created in San |. BARED [N COURT Sensation Is Caused in Brad- bury-Coker Case by Ap- pearance of Absent Spouse | ILLICIT LIFE EXPOSED Assault Case Develops Fact That the Plaintiff’s Better Half Bélonged to Another AFAEL, March 30.—The Brad- assault case proved ex- tremely interesting to the spectators to-day when August Neumann, who ar- tived here from Arizona this morning, testified that the woman who has posed for the last nine months is really Dorothea Neumann, his own wife, who eloped from Pinal County, Arizona, with Coker on Sep- tember 18, 1902. The assault charge preferred against Coker by Bradbury is the result of a remark alleged to have been made by Bradbury concern- ing this woman’s honesty. Cokar accused Bradbury of calling bie wife a thief, and demanded an apology. Bradbury denied making such a statement and was knocked down by Coker for refusing to apolo- gize. Prior to Neumann's appearance on ! the stand both Coker and the Neu- mann woman swore that they married in Marenco, Mexico, about four years ago. After being brought face to face with her erstwhile husband, however, the woman broke down and admitted that she had neither divorced Neumann nor married Coker. Neumann's vresence in *his city and the unlawful relations of Coker and the woman were entirely unknown to| any one excent District Attorney Boyd. As a result the appearance of the in- jured husband caused quite a stir in the court to-day and his testimony completely overthrew Coker's case. The verdict was guilty of assault. Infme- diately after the trial Neumann pre- ferred a charge of adultery and Coker was held under $1000 bonds. The more serious charge of perjury may be placed against him to-morrow. ——— e 48 Celebrated Regal Ranges on Sale To-Day. To-day 48 celebrated “REGAL"™ worth $36 00, will be sold out a connected to your boiler. PATTOSIE CO., cor. Sixteenth and Mission streets. * Packing-House Is Bu SANTA CRUZ, March 30 apple packing-house of F. W Hitch- ing in Pleasant Valley has been de- stroyed by fire. farming implements, wagons, etc. —_— e In the building were harness and ional District to-day re- . Hamlin of Springfield March “Dr.”" Dowie's Zion CHICAGO, 3 City is profiting by the strike now going on in the printing and publishing houses of Chicago. The emplovers are sending their book binding work to outside towns and a great quantity is going to Ziow City. were | GOES T0 PRISON FOR TWO YEAR Light Sentence Is Passed vieted of Forging Deeds — e Aged Felon Asks That He Be Imprisoned for Life in the . State Penitentiary LOS ANGELES, March 30.—J. H. Overholtzer of Audubon, Iowa, former member of the Iowa Legislature, was | to-day sentenced by Judge Smith in | the Superior Court to serve two years | in San Quentin for forgery. Overholt- | zer forged the name of Mrs. Mary Gris- | wold to deeds for property in Pasa- idena and attempted to dispose of it. | A dramatic scene was enacted in court | when Overholtzer was sentenced. Over- | holtzer's attorney pleaded for leniency for his client en the ground of former good reputation. A letter from Sena- tor Allison was read in support of the i plea. After court had imposed sentence Overholtzer arose and requested the | court to change the sentence to life | imprisonment. The request was denied. | Overholtzer is 64 vears of age. | LR BT AR R STRIKE BIG VEIN OF ORE NEAR Ten Feet of Good Milling Rock Is Found on Six Hundred Foot Level. p- SONORA, March 30.—An important strike was made yesterday on the 600 foot level of the Bell mine at Tuttle- town. While cutting a station at that point ten feet of a largg vein of high grade milling ore was opened up. This s good news for the El Rico Mining Company, which is operating the prop- erty. The company, which has un- bounded confidence in the mine. is anxious to have the twenty-stamp mill now in course of construction com- {pleted and runming, feeling certain that the results will fully come up to their expectations and prove that the Bell will be one of the best producing mines on the mother lode. —_———— Wedding Invitations. We give special attention to prevail- | ing forms and engrave visiting cards, wedding invitations and announcements correctly and reasonably. Monograms, | crest and_address dies made to orde | Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 | Passing of Nonogenarian. | SANTA CRUZ, March 30.—Nathan- {iel Thompson, aged 91 years, died this ! morning at the County Hospital. He | was a sea captain and a native of | Massachusetts. He had been an in- | vears. —————— — SCHENECTADY, N. Y., March J0.—Eight | hundred emplcyes of the General Electric Com- | pany struck to-day because the company re- fined for a violation of a union rule and failed to pay his fine. ADVERTISEMENTS. “HURT’ 9 CrocKery, Glassware, Cut Glass, Lamps, Kitchenwarc, Etc. The accumulation of goods from every depart- ment that have been more or less damaged, yet not enough to impair their looks or usefulness, have bzen gatherzsd together and will be sold at prices far below their cost. COAE EARLY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS ARSSE athan-Dohrmann{o 122-132 SUTTER ST. . You reach UNION - SOUTHERN PACIFIC St. Louis Swiftly, smoothly, serenely without fret or jar in SPECIAL PARTIES TO THE EXPOSITION - Call or send postal to S. F. BOOTH, 1 Montgomery St., San Francisco on J. H. Overholtzer, Con- | | MAKES NOVEL REQUEST| TUTTLETOWN | Market street.® | f spi 3 v | i 30 —Tme. Democrats | MAte ©Of the hospital for about thirty fused to dlscharge a union man who had been | SICK HEADACH Positively cured by these Little-Pills, ‘They also relieve Distress from D - Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi-| ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated ‘Tongus| Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER, 1 Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Price. i 1 | | Steamers leave Broadway wharves, Plers 9 and LhJ San Francisco. ] For Ketchikan, Wrangel,! Juneau, Haines, Skagwaz, etc., Alaska—11 a. m. Mar. 26, 31, Apr. 5. Change tof Company’s steamers at Seat-| te. i For Victorts, Vancouver! | | Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma. Everett. Bel lingham—11 a. m.. Mar. 26, 31, Apr. 5. Chai ka and G.-N. Ry.; at Seattie or Tacoma tof § N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. | p. m.. Mar. 23, 20. Apr. 4 Spokane. 1:30 p. 26, Apr. 1 Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara—san-§ | ta_Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. § For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alas-i Foi Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, L: For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles aadl State of California, Thursdays. § a. m. terey, San Simeon, Cayucos. Port Harford (Sa Li Hueneme. L » a. m., Mar. apr. 5. ‘nsenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose def Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- salia, Mex.). 10 a. m., ith eme | month. For further information obtaiu folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing| | dates TICKET OFFICES—¢ New Montgom- ery st (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. and Broad- way wharves. Freight office, 10 Market st C. D. DUNANN. General Passenger Agent. 10 Market st., San Francisco. The Pac Transfer Co., 20 Sutter st.. will call for and check baggage from hotels residences. Telephone Exchange 312. AMERICAN LINE. Plymouth—Cherbourg—Sou thamptom. From New Y = at 230 a. m. Vaderl d.Ap.9,10:3 Iphia .. Apr. St. Paul Apr Louls \pr. ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. New York—London Direct. Saturda am| Philad 1618t | | Marquette Apr. 9. 9 = | Minnehaha Apr. 16, & a. Minneapolis Apr. Z3, noon Mesaba . Apr. 30, 0 a. m. Only first-class passengers carried. DOMINION LINE. Portland—Liverpool—Short s Apr. 9| Kensington Apr. 18 ea passage. Apr. 3 New York—Rotterdam. Via Sailing Tuesdays at 10 a Potsdar: Apr. 5|*Ryndam Apr Rotterdam Apr. 12| Noordam Apr *Will call at Piymouth. f | RED STAR LINE. | Vaderland Apr. 9| Zealand Kroonland LApr. 16| Finiand | WHITE STAR LINE. | New York—Queenstown—Liverpool. Sailing Wednesdays. | Oceante Cymric 2 Republic (new! Cretic .. o o o 3 BOSTON MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. Azores, Gibraltar, Navles. *') ROMANIC . Apr. 9, May 14. June ¥ CANOPIC_ . Apr. v 208 D. TAYLOR, Passenger c 21 Post St., San Francisco. May 28 July % rated booklet.) are the largest in the anean service. First class, 365 upward. Boston to Liverpodl oveenitown CYMRIC Apr. 21, May 19, June 16 3L 30, June 9, July 7 accord- .. address . Passenger Hamburg-American. Semi-Weekly Twin Screw Service. For Plymouth, Cherboury, Eamburg. THE GREAT OCEAN FLYER. S. Deutschiand ¢t. long—2315 knots average spe alls Apr. 7. ¥ 12, June 9, July Belgravia Aph 16 1 anta Victorta. ... Aprii 21 § *Deutschland etoria ~April 23 | Patricia .. Bluecher ....April 28 *Grill room and fgymnasium on board. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. Otfices. 35 and 37 Broadway. New York. HERZOG & CO., 401 CALIFORNIA ST. O. R. & N. CO. N sails March 28, April 7. OREGOY and 2. GEO. W. ELDER siis 23, April Only steamship 213, 22, May 2. tine tc FORTLAND, OR. and rail line from ortlan: 0 v "Through tickets to all pofnts. Steames tickets include berth and meals. Steamer sails foot of Spear st., at 11 a. m. S. F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.. 1 Montgomery st.; C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agent ¢t Dept. 3 days Montgomery st. E——— AAWAN, SANOA, NEW occanic Tithnb e s, 3 o TAHIT b disdiotm sy st Honolulu, Apr. 2, 11 a.m. 8. 8. VENTURA, for, Honolulu, Samoa, Auck~ d Sydney, Thur., Apr. 14, 2 p. m. s_us'.‘d)l.:m?éfl:\. for Tahiti, Apr. 23, 11 a.m. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts. Ticket 0fce 643 Mar- Ket St., Freight Offce 320 Market St., Pier 7, Pacils SL. CONPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. , &t 10 a. m., from fl(r““ m:‘fi’wer, foot of Morton st. ‘Sailing every Thursday instead of First class to Havre. §70 and upward. See- S. 8. ALAMEDA, for Jass. vre, and upward. GEN- ERAL GENCY, ToR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson Batiéingl New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tiekets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. ‘or MONTICELLO—~ ep General Agent, U. P. R. R. or any Southern Pacific Agent :15 p. m. Fare, a m., 4 X cents. Tel Main 1508. Piler 2. Mission-st. dock. HATCH BROS. Weekly Cal., $1 per Year “CASTER TORN” NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL ART SUPPLEMENT WITH