The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 21, 1902, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1902 LEADERS REGHIN THEIR OLD FORM Schmidt Pitches as of Yore, and the Ponies Run Second. Glendon Proves Easy When Oakland Has Men on the Cushions. What a contrast there was between the Infirmary staff that succumbed to the | Ponies week and the nine polished baseball ts who shut them out yes- terday old reliable members of Peter's hous e back on the firing line, with cption of Judge Me- Creedie, ay the Ponles were handied was pitiful in the extreme. Score, 5 to 0 & Mr. Schmiit, who holds all g records of the league, had a the Ponies dare not touch, k ly singies, two were the tting for ould score long ride on henever therc accounts for a ir fine work in the the bases fuli, nger knoc t by a foul ball will be out of the a result. Mor- leaders c SENATORS HIT HARD. Knock McPartlin Out of the Box in first were SB.PO. A. E 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 | snowmruoccn 0 0 0 0 0 ol wlmoonsesend R e Bumwe anommaraeh | ] PRBPERI, | [POPRRRTREPRRS | ] ol ssesccnss Ho0o & HITS BY 7 onoo ; veaoo . mome 7 @ om0 SUMMARY. Householder, Hilde- Graham. Sacrifice First base on errors Stricklett, eehan HEmoOOMeN M L 53 GOLF MATCHES ~ REAGH FINALS |Mrs. R. Gilman Brown Will Meet Miss Chesebrough. | Folger and McLeay Are Left In for the Men’s Cham- | pionship. MONTE, Aug. 20.—The semi-final | in the amateur champlonship | events of the Pacific Coast Golf Asso- | ciation’s annual tournament developed | uniformly excellent playing to-day. Ev. ery match was closely contested. In the women'’s championship contest this morn- ing Mrs. R. Gilman Brown beat Miss Whittell 3 up afid 1 to play. Miss Chese- brough beat Miss Ives 5 up and 3 to play. In the final to-morrow Mrs. Brown is conceded to be a sure winner, but a good match is expected when she meets Miss Clesebrough for the championship. 7 the men’s competition this afternoon R. L. McLeay beat C. B. Knapp 2 up and | 1 to play. C. E. Maud won from Vincent | Whitney by default. Mr. Whitney in- jured his leg while practicing football vesterday and was unable to play. J. F.| Curtis beat F. S. Stratton 2 up and 1 to| play. J. A. Folger beat J. W. Byrne 3 up and 1 to play. Maud 2 up and 1 to play. J. A. Folge beat J. F. Curtis 2 up. This leaves Folger and McLeay to contest in the final over the thirty-six hole course. McLeay is ex- peated to win handily. In the open championship at thirty-six Jles, which will be played to-morrow, ose who entered in the Del Monte com- petition will contest. Among the profes- sional players will be F..J. Riley of Bur- lingame, James Melville of Del Monte, R. Johnson of San Francisco and Smith and Bell of San Rafael. A two-ball foursome, played this after- noon by Perry Eyre and F. J. Riley and R L. Coleman and J. Melvilla was won by Coleman and Melville, 3 up and 1 to play. DEL | rounds | HARES RETIRE HOUNDS FROM ACTIVE COMPETITION | | Excessive Running at Union Cours- | ing Park Last Week Keeps Some Dogs in Their Kennels. As a result of the tremendous amount | of running to which the greyhounds were subjected at Union Park last Sun there will be but one day’s coursing | s week. Two stakes will be decided | on Sunday, a twenty-four dog special and | a forty-four dog open. The fact that the Futurity stake will be | Cecided next week & been a factor |ir keeping down the entry list this week. last night resulted as follow . Orth- n Silver Cloud; c G. Sharman’s Chicago Boy: Cloudburst vs Burke quoe; E. Geary's Bonnie | Homer Boy; J. Dempsey’s Hains’ McHenry Cronin’ = W. C P. 3 Belle Rocket Cramer’s W. N. Hoag’s Cecil N vs. Alameda Wedel's Butte City 1| Kennels' J. N, Bowhay; C. Pasha Kennels' Real Aristocrat; Chiar Honest John vs. B. Silva’s Master | Motto vs. D, Cahiil's Appleby’s Trixie vs. J : Pasha Kennels' Prometheus Dowling's Snapper Garrison va riton’s Charming | Prairie Prince: % W. J. Leonard's | r Joiner's Jennie Lyon vs. J. Moriarity itfleman; Homestead Kennels' | id_of Terminus vs. P. M. Clarkson’s Promp.- | to; E. Bennett’s Molsey vs. J. Seggerson's | Cloverdale; L. M. Connell’s Pasha Pleasant vs. | ] sia; D. J. McCarthy’s Minnls | C. ‘Glasson’s White Hat; Sir aven | H. | | | 3 | Thought v n's Don't Know vs F. Jones' Tyrone | W. J. Leonard’s Dayl . T. Ma- | Shea’ 38 e Clarkson's Flora McDx Ta! Advance | den Garter; A. | ald vs. P. C.| A meting of Club will be held to-morrow Prthian Castle. Fins the running of the ‘i e SEVEN FURLONG RACE | IS WON BY BILLY LYONS the Interstate Coursing | in NAPA, Aug. 20.—The third day of the | eting under the auspices of the Napa ict Agricultural Association attract- | a good attendance to the track to-| one | The programme consisted of pacing and two running races. There | were four starters in the former, with | Yukon a 10 to 4 favorite. In the first| heat the favorite was third, but he won | | the race by taking the next three heats. | | driven by Durfee, put up a each heat. At pavillon in East Napa crowds | were ent each evening, when a | vaudeville performance is given. Follow- | ing is the summar; ! Pacing, 5 class, purse $500—J don's Yul won, I M Lips second, Norton's time Gor- agletta Best i ling race, running, five furlongs. . Clifford’s Tom Slavin won, Mrs. £on’s Tioletta second, Wadam’s Zem Zem third. Time, 1:02%. Running, seven furlongs—M. Burns' Billy Lyons won, E. A. Mack's Flirtilla second, W. Gannon’s Bill Young third. Time, 1:29%. The Abbott-Boralma Race Off. BOSTON, Aug. 20.—The Boralma-The Abbott race scheduled to take place at Hartford, Conn., August 30, was declared off at a meeting of the owners of the horses here to-day. Both animals are sald to be lame and unfit for racing. L e e e e e e e ] —Bacramento 3. First base on called balls— Off McPartlin 3, off Stricklett 1. Left on bases —Los Angeles 4, Sacramento 7. Struck out— By McPartlin 4, by Hall 1, by Stricklett 6. Double play—Dillon (unassisted). Wild pitch —Stricklett. Time of game—2 hours and 10 minutes. Umpire—O'Connell. Conlagious Blood Poison Is the name sometimes given to what is generally known as the BAD DIS- EASE. vice or the lower classes. The purest and best people are sometimes infected with this awful malady through handling the clothing, drinking from the same vessels, using the same toilet articles, or otherwise coming in contact with persons who have contracted it. It begins usually with a little groins, a red eruption breaks out on the body, sores and ulcers appear in the mouth, the throat becomes ulcerated, the hair, eye brows and lashes fall out; the blood becoming more contaminated, copper colored splotches and pustular eruptions and sores appear upon different parts of blister or sore, then swelling in the Ten years ago I contracted a bad case of Blood Poison. Iwasundertreatment ofa physician until I found that he could do me no good. Then began taking S.8.8. Icommenced to improve at once and in a very short time all evidence of the disease disappeared. I took six bot- tles and today am sound and well, R. M. Wall, Morristown, Tenn the body, and the poison even destroys the bones. S. S. S. is a Specific for this loathsome disease, and cures it even in the worst forms. SSS It is a perfect antidote for the powerful virus that pollutes the blood and penetrates to all parts of the system. Unless you get this poison out of your blood it will ruin you, and bring disgrace and disease upon your children, for it can be transmitted from parent tochild. S.S.S. contains no mercury or potash, but is guaranteed a strictly vegetable compound. Write for our free home treatment book and learn all about Contagious Blood Poison. If you want medical advice give us a history of your case, and our physjcians will furnish all the information you wish without any charge whatever. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. It is not confined to dens of | R. L. McLeay beat C. E. | | x4 | CONFESSION OF FORMER COMPANION MAY SEND FRANK WOODS TO GALLOWS William A. Henderson’s Testimony Strongly Indicates That Defendant Is Guilty of Murder of Policeman Eugene C. Robinson- Defense Submits Case Without Presenting Any Evidence, and It Will Go to Jury To-Dgy CFRANA 7 7urNED "B ROUND AND FIRED THREE SHOT'S AT OFF/CER TAYLOR” EXTRACT FROM HENDERSON'S STATEMEN'T. Wiz rar A.HENDFRSON. -+ CRIMINAL WHOSE CONFESSION ONTHE STAND IN JUDGE COOK'S COURT HAS GREATLY AIDED THE PROSE- CUTION IN ITS WORK OF TIGHTENING THE WEB OF EVIDENCE AROUND FRANK WOODS FOR THE MURDER OF POLICEMAN EUGENE C. ROBINSON. PPARENTLY without the compunction or hesitancy, Wil- liam A. Henderson again took the witness stand in Judge Cook court yesterday morning to asslst in tightening the web of evidence around his former companion in crime, Frank Woods. Before he left the stand he had told the court and jury everything that occurred on the night that the six conspirators set; out to loot the office of the Cypress Lawn | Cemetery and during the early hours of the follewing morning, when Officer Eu- gene C. Robinson was shot to death on Valencia street. The crowd that filled the courtroom awaited greedily every word uttered by the slow-speaking pris- oner. Those who expected that he would make some sensational assertion were disappointed. His confession throughout was very circumstantial and left the jurors little margin for doubting that it was Woods who fired the fatal shots. Not once during the day did Henderson venture to let his eyes wander in the di- rection of the one for whose neck he was assisting in preparing the hangman's noose. During the confession Woods wore a look of hopeless resignation, as if he considered his fate already decided. He watched Henderson entering the room and kept his eyes on him as he walked down past his chair to the witness stand. The prosecution concluded its testimony at the afternoon session and Attorney Wheelan announced that the defense would rest its case on the testimony of+ fered by the people; The attorneys will complete their arguments to-day and the case will be given to the jury some time this afternoon. When the trial was commenced in the morning Henderson resumed his story of the tragedy from the point at which he had broken off on the previous day. He sald that after the six conspirators had decided to abandon their attempt on the safe in the office of the cemetery they waited for an incoming car. He said that they transferred once and_then rode as far as the big car barn on Valencia street. THE SHOOTING BEGINS. “Was the defendant, Woods, and the other four defendants with you when you were coming in, or did you separate into groups of three as you did when you were going out?” asked Alford. “Coming in we were all on the same car, but after we_separate replied the witness. “How did you proceed?” “Woods, myself and Kauffman walked together about a block ahead of Court- ney, Kennedy and Goucher.” “Why did you separate?’ “Because it did not look well for six to be walking together at that hour of the morning.” ‘“How far were you down <Valencia street before anything happened?” “We were quite a way from Seven- teenth street when we were called back by Kennedy, one of the three walking behind. We went back to a wood and coal yard and a proposition was made to break into it. After considering we de- cided not to.”" “How far did you proceed along Va- lencial street before anything else hap- pened?” ‘“When we neared Seventeenth street we heard a kind of a yell behind us, loud enough to attract our attention a block away. Looking back a few seconds after the yell I saw two people running toward us. I afterward recognized them as Ken- ve reached Valencia street | least | nedy and GoucHer." “What happened them?” “When Kennedy got within 100 feet of us he fired a shot back. 1 do not know who he fired at. Goucher never stopped running until he reached us. Kennedy i nothing to us, but jumped over a high fence.” “Well, what was the next thing you observed?” “Goucher said, * We continued to am not going to run.’ k. I was on the ex- treme outside and Kauffman was on t inside, with Woods between us. We walked a little distance, when a man ran up behind us and said, ‘who has 1 started to ; ‘Alford here showed Hendersou e and bit, candles, dynamite and Istol and asked him if he had them in 18 _possession when he edged away. “I had,” replied the witness. ““Where did you get them,” asked Al- ford. ““Previous to leaving the house on Turk street I was handed them by Kauffman.” FIRES AT TAYLOR. !‘You say you started to edge away?’ “I started to edge away and someone, I think it was the man who ran up, or- dered me to stop and come back. I got about twenty-five feet away and two shots were fired. Then a whole fusillade of shots came. At this time Woods was next to me. 1 could not see who was firing, but I think I saw some of the flashes from the pistols.” ““What happened next?" “A man ran up to Goucher and Woods. They demanded that he throw up his hands. I think I recognized Woods’ voice giving the command. I then broke into a run. The firing was all over with- in less time than it takes to tell of it.” {‘Where did you go after the fusillade?"” “I ran toward the corner of Julian avenue and when I reached there I heard two men running behind me. I found they were Woods and Goucher. I heard Woods say, ‘he got me,’ or, ‘he shot me twice.” ™ !“Where were the other co-defendants?” “I do not know. I did not sed Courtney at all. I saw Kauffman as I s running away. After I heard Woods say he was wounded, I turned the corner and ran down Julian avenue. I heard someone call to me to stop, but I did not. One of the defendants, but I do not know which one, fired a shot. Then I fired a shot. My whole idea was to get away. Somewhere between Fifteenth and Six- teenth streets, I was shot in the back. 1 returned the shot and at the cor- ner of Fifteenth street and Julian avenue I fired again, three shots in all. I heard someone coming toward me and as I turned the corner I was arrested by Of- ficer Taylor. I did not know where Gouch- er and Woods had gone.” “When you started out to rob the of- fice of the cemetery how many of you had_pistols?’ asked the prosecutor. “Five of us had. I had a thirty-eight caliber pistol and Courtney, Kauffman and Goucher had weapons of a similar size. Woods had a larger caliber,” re- plied Henderson. Attorney Alford showed Henderson the overcoat found in the vacant lot on Guer- rero street on the day fol]o\\'lng the shooting of Robinson and he identified it as exactly similar to the one worn by Woods on that night. The witness was turned over to the defense, but Attor- ney Wheelan allowed him to go without cross-examination. 4 In the afternoon Henderson was re- called by the prosecution. He told how five of the conspirators had secured their pistols. He said Kennedy had his own —— and that Woods, Goucher and himself had borrowed their weapons. “Where did vou get the dynamite?” asked Alford. WISHED TO ESCAPE. “I got it from Kauffman,” replied the witness. ‘‘He handed me the other tools just before we started from the house. “Why was it that you moved away. when the man came running up behind you and asked, ‘““Who has that gun?” “‘Because I did not want to be searched and have all those tools found upon me."” “Why did you shoot at Officer Taylor?" “I shot at the officer for the same rea- son. I did not want to be caught with the tools in_my possession.” Attorney Wheelan took the witness for cross-examination and asked him if he | did not have, on the night of the shoot- ing, a black mask in his possession. He replied that he had a black handkerchief, but_denied that it had any holes cut in it. He admitted, however, that the hand- kerchief might have been used for a mask if the cccasion required it. In conclusion, Wheelan asked him if he had ever been convicted of felony, and he replied that he had not. The court asked him {f on the night of | BERKELEY MAY T BIG BAME Annual Football Match Likely to Be Played on Campus. Bleachers Could Be Erected to Accommodate Students and Friends. —_— BERKELEY, Aug. 20.—FEzra Decoto and Harry Edwards, the graduate managers of the University of California and Stan- ford athletic interests, are having a dif- flcult tithe to find suitable grounds for the annual football match this year. Al- though the intercollegiate agreement does net demand it Manager Decoto has sug- gested the campus of the university at Berkeley as the most suitable piace fot holding the big game and he s now awaiting a reply from the Stanford man- ager. The grounds at Sixteenth and Folsom streets in San Francisco, where the game was held last year, are now being utilized for building purposes and the only other | grounds in the city are offered at such an exorbitant price that their lease Is prac- tically out of the question. In their perpiex! the two managers have turned to this side of the bay ard To place seems available save the Berke- | ley campus. Permission to erect bleach- ers to accommodate the crowd on what is known as the Hillegass tract, adjoi ing the main coilege grounds and recentl purchased by the university, can, accorc ing to Manager Decoto, be readily pro- cured from the university authorities. Whether or not the railroad accomqmo- dations to the college town would be ade- quate is in doubt, but it is certain that they would prove much more so than | those to Palo Alto. It is believed that | when Manager Edwards has consulted | with the executive council at Stanford he will accept Decoto’s term: \ Root Seeks Another Match. SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 20.—jack Root and Lou Houseman leff for Chicago this evening. Before leaving Houseman post- ed a forfeit of $2500 with Harry P. Hynds | of Chevenne ‘to back up a challenge for a return match with Gardner. The bat- tle, which is to be for the middle-weight championship of the world, is to carry a ‘si]dn bet of $5000 if the Gardner party so elects. A Delightful Ride. Special excursion to Ukiah next Sunday. Each ticket sold insures a seat. Ride through Marin, Santa Rosa, Russian | River and Ukiah Valleys—the picturesque section of California. | @ clmbelbeelevioirelrielocdeclesferiooloelonlnelee - @ the conspiracy there was an understand- ing as to what the pistols were to be used for. He said that there was no un- derstanding. He admitted, however, that | several of the gang were to have stood watch while the others robbed the safe. At this point Henderson's confession was ended. He had given the movements of his former associates from their burg- larious lair at 203 and 205 Turk street out to the Cypress Lawn Cemetery and back to Valencia street; he had told about his participating in the shooting that resulted in the death of the brave police officer. The final uncontrovertable proof that Woods was there and that it was from his pistol that the fatal shot was fired | was to come later. It was to come from | the accused man's own lips in the nature’| of a confession which he made to Detec- tive Dinan. That officer next took the stand. On| the preceding day he had given most vital testimony regarding Woods' overcoat, which-has played such an important part in the trial. His testimony yesterday was even stronger. He sald that he arrested Woods in Portland, Or., on February 4, and that on that occasion the defendant | told him that the wounds from which he was suffering were received in a quarrel at the Dalles. He said: “Coming down on the boat I told Woods about a valise that had been found in his room when he was arrested. I asked him If it was his. He sald it was. The valise con- tained cards similar to those which were turned over to me by the landlady of 203 and 205 Turk street. I asked him about !in it corresponded with his wounds. He denied that the garment was his, and sald that he had not been in this city | E for a year. | GIVES WOODS’ CONFESSION. {_"On April 17 I had a conversation with | nim in the City Prison. I asked him | about the wound in his breast. He said | he thought it was Robinson who fired the shot that made the wound. I then asked | him about the wound in his hip. He said that he did not think Robinson fired that | shot, as he was fully a block away at the time. He said he thought some other officer fired it. He sald that after he had received the second wound he thought that it was all off, and that he and Goucher went into a vacant lot. He said that he left his overcoat ther: One of the strongest bits of evidence, although it is purely circumstantial in its. nature, is the fact that Woods used a peculiar sized cartridge in his pistol and that it was by a bullet from a cart- ridge of this kind that Robinson was killed. The bullet was subsequently found in his body by the physician. Two gunsmiths were called yesterday, and both said that the bullet extracted from the dead officer’s body was of 44 caliber. The first gunsmith called was Herbert | Carr_of 529 Taylor street. He sald that | the bullet that brought death to Robin- | son_fitted the cartridges that were found in Woods' overcoat. He also sald that the bullet that had been extracted from ! Redondo), | the overcoat and told him that the holes | Woods’ body was of 38 caljber, identi- cally the same as those used by Robin- son. August Browning of 1337 Pine street, the next gunsmith, corroborated his pre- decesser’s statements, and added that the bullet taken from Woods' wound was dis- charged from a double action, 38-caliber Colt’s revolver, such as was carried by | the deceased officer, F A Book That Brings Happiness. 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A doss of the Bitters before meals will sharpen the appetite, tone up the stomach and aid diges- tion. "When taken regu'arly will positively cure Headache, Flatu- ler_u:y. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Con- stipation and Malas A trial will convince you. WRITTEN GUARANTEES are worthless if you are not cured. ‘We do not write guar- antees be- cause we do not ask for a dollar wuntil a cure is ef- fected. VARICOCE .E. Contaglous Blood Diseases and Acute and Chronie Urethral and ProstategInflammations are given careful attention, d chart. Mailed free. DR. TALCOTT & CO., 1140 Market St., Opposite Hale's. OCEAN STEAMERS. Pacific Coast Steamship Ca. Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as_follows: For Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 a. m., August 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, Sept. 3. Change to com- pany's steamers at_Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- « % coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 a. m., August 4 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, Sept. 3. Change at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle for Ta- coma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboidt® Bay)—1:30 p. m., August 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, Sept. 4. For Los Anseles (via Port Los Angeles and San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosalia, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursday, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mea- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, San Luis ‘Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport (*Corona. oniy). Corona, 9 a. m., August 22. Ramona, 9 2. m., Aug. 20, Sept. 8, 11, 19, 27. Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Aug. 30, Sept. 7, 15, 23. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan,” Altata, Le Paz, Santa Rosalia, Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or sailing aat. TICKFET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel) GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents. Gen. Pass. 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S[PAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- uer First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia, ete. No cargo received on board on day of sailing, eptember 11, 1902 Tuesday, October 7, 1902 Round-trip ticl freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street, cormer First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. ZEALAND uno SYDNEY, M DIREDT LINE To TAHITL S. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu........... .. .. lay, August 2p. 5. 5. SONOMA, ‘for Honglutu® Semos, : Ruck: land and Sydney, Thursday, Sept. 4, 10 a.m. S. S. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Sept. 35, 10 2. m 4.0, SPRECKELS & BROS.C0., Agts., Ticket Ofice 843 MarkatSL. Froight Offics, 329 Market St., Plar No. 7, Paciic SL. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION ©O. To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from - ard 8, pier 10, 12 m. " " COLOMBIA ...Aug. 28| AREQUIPA ....Oct. 1 C?{LE .Sept. ‘;unlleco (new).Oct. 15 ,ese steamers are it ex) - wal ana” South American . pases engee " arvice: o change at Panam . (:er office, 318 C:Htorn‘h st. oo ~ BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. WAWAN, BAMOR, NEY COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, n. Saturday, at 10 a. m., frory Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. o ond-class to Havre, $45and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO. Pacific Coast Agents, § Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Sailing every Thursday, instead of First-class’ to Havre, $70 and upward. ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. AMERICAN LINE. NEW TORK, SQUTH. ." “ON, LONDON. Aug. 27, 10am|Southwark.Sept. ..Sept. 3, 10amlSt Louls.Sept. 1 RE_ STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP PARIS. Zeeland..Aug. 30, nuoannderhnd.S&E 13,noon Friesland.Sept. 6, noon! Kroonland.Sep. 20,noon INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., Al TAYLOR.G.A. .30 Montgom'ry st. e BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEIL Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO 9:45 a. m., 3:15 and p. m., except Sun- day. Sunday, 9:45 a. m., 8:30 p. m. Leaves Vallejo 7 a. m., 12:30 noon, 6 p, m., except Sunday. Sunday, 7 a. m., 4:15 p, m. 'Fare 30 cents. Telephone Main 1608. Landing and office, pler 2, Mission-street dock. HATCH