The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 25, 1904, Page 3

ANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, A NAME 1S GIVEN BALFOUR SO0 - RUSSIA'S HEIR !hrmenmz of the Infant! of Emperor Nich-| -Son olas a Brilliant Ceremony NATION DISPLAYS JOY Crash of Cannon and Chim- ing of Bells Are Heard Throughout Czar’s Realm Gk PETERSBURG, Aug. 24.—A & and festivity swept "' the heir to culminating when softly chanted in the rch of the Peterhof one, P, the ceremony was accomplithed and the news was heraided to the worid without by the h’ of cannon and the chiming of yuerable hurch bel echoing to the Black Sea and rs of Poland to the e Farthest Bast he royal part of the Peter- from the moment the cor- e gutes of the Alex- imperial ta- nd brilliancy al- ablaze with he center of mpress’ household, with t eir T x\lnx COSSACKS IN LINE. t ame an armed es, of the fam- he Don, of i pow attaman, chief. uresque gu tion. the PERIL IN THE HAND-SHAKE. N Eirsch, of Chicago, e tpon the frecdom from germs, = d, catarrh or rhn-'*:m:"fl' me -mm the lnngs of inbales ! get a medicine ohol, which will sent free on receipt of mailing only the book im the cloth- Dr. R V. Pierce, Its least wirtue is that sts so. \nap is for comfort and cleanliness. Pears’ soap cleanliness— perfect cleanliness and comiort. DA A D DTN ¢visir DR. JORDAN’ S oaear >0 GEUSEUI OF ANATOH KAZKET 5T bet. grhaT 0 CURE SICK HEADACHE Genvine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature Pt DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Ca-.lo‘uemdPnceLm-laled‘ 5 on Application. ssmim i Sy “Tel. Main 1204. OILS. LLBFILA"‘K‘\" OILE; LEONARD & ELLIS. 18 Fromt st 8. F. Phone Main 1719, L C. HOGHES, the glasses the scene was 10 BE RETIRED John Redmond Irish Leader, l-m'mer l’ohceman Sends a | (1t\ Couneil of Chicago Is' Nearly 25,000 New York Me- Says the Present British Government Is Doomed MUST FACE ELECTION Chamberlain’s New Policy Has Had the Effeet of Wrecking Unionist Party NEW YORK, Aug. 24. Star liner Teutonie, on Redmond, the Irish leader; mond and the Nationalist members Parliament, Patrick O'Brien and Cap- tain A. C. Donlan, were passengers, ar- rived to-night from Queenstown and Liveryool Thie members of the Redmond party have come to attend the convention of the Irish league, which is to be heii in New Ycrk the last two days of Au gust. Redmond was met at Quarantine by the United Slates revenue cutter Mackinaw with about thirty members of the Irish League aboard. In discuss- Ing Lis visi. Redmond sald: “We come here first to attend the convention of the lsague, -which has given such moral and material assist- ance in the last two jears. Just at present we are anxiously watching de- velopments in Enzlanu. for we are now on the eve of a sis which ma}' conditions and so materialiy afl, — The White which John Mrs. Red- parts. The present Gover doomed, and it is only a ques few months, or weeks, when we will face a general election. “Mr. Chamberlain, who broke up the Liberal party, has succeeded now in brezaking up the Unionist party, and no question that next general el on will result in the defeat of the Government.” + ideal of the wild, light cavalry of the n steppes. procession passed through the palace to the church. There was an- other picture in the waiting-rooms. royal salo: were filled with a br: nt assemblage, the ladies ourt wearing sparkling jewels, ers resplendent in the gorgeous ns of the empire. ', his face wreathed the Dowager Emp: The most of the in s the procession, followed r members of the imperial His Majesty was met at the f the church by the Metropolitan Petersburg, with raised cross. re the Emperor retired, as the of the Orthodox church give him no place in the ceremony in which the baby was presented by his spiritual parents to the heavenly father. The christening party gathered at the | jewel-crusted font. ried by Princess cushion on which The baby was car- Galatzin, and the was borne was supported by General Reichter and Prince Dolgorouki, aides de camp to the Emperor and Empress, two Kings, ie Princess and four Grand Duch- BABE YELLS LUSTILY. was so shrouded in filmy v flannels and a purple silk it was almost impos- o distinguish the form that lay and quiet as the Metropolitan Petersburg anointed its hands, breast and forehead with the mystical compounded for the purpose in solemn secrecy at the Kremlin. But when the meoment came to complete in the warm water of royal infant showed fits ¥ yell, which echoed and was greeted by r of amusement and approval as being a sign of luck and good au- gury for the futare, The Te Deum, melodiously chanted n choir, was the signal to rhead, which swung clam- oyal yacht, off gulf, dered a sal- The signal was taken and St. Petersburg 500 bells chimed while remlin roared. ed forth from the n the Emperor entered mass was celebrated. ing of the psalm his the heir the \ndrflt\' and 1y Afapell i O ishing rib- around the baby’s s‘wn;}d#rc. weather cleared late in ht both hof Palace and Petersburg were f{llu- . There was an extensive dis- f fireworks in both places, music dered in the parks and a free performance was given at perial Theater. the the INFANTRY 70 ATTACK THE FORTS| —_— (‘onmmrd From Page 1, Column 7. to the belief, in the London that important events are East this morning leads expressed editorially newspapers, impending. The mystery regarding the move- | ments of the Russian cruiser which recently overhauled the British steam- ship Comedian is still unsolved. In a dispatch to the Central News from Copenhagen it is declared that the large steamship flying the Russian flag, which passed the Great Belt ves- terday, bound southward, as reported in a dispatch from Nyborg, Denmark, ! is the Russian volunteer fleet steamship | Smolensk. According to the correspondent of the Dafly Telegraph at The Hague the officials of the Russian embassy there are busily conferfing with the leading Dutch members of The Hague arbitra- tion tribunal, and the belief prevails, the correspondent says, that Russia is inclined to submit the matter of what constitutes contraband of war and cog- | nate questions to the tribunal The Cape Town correspondent of the | Daily Telegraph understands that strict orders have been issued that Russian cruisers .are not to be allowed to coal | in Cape Colony ports without previ- ous reference to headquarters. -~ BATTLESHIP DISABLED. Sevastopol Towed Into Harbor by Tug | After Mine Explosion. TOKIO, Aug. {.—Further details of the disabling of the Russian battleship Sevastopol have been received here. On Tuesday afternoon, while engaged in -hemng the Japanese land forces from a position outside of Port Arthur, the battleship struck a mine and was dis- abled by the explosion. She was towed back into Port Arthur by a tug. The Japanese battleship Anhl was detafled to watch the Sevastopol. Her commander reports that the Russian | ship emerged from Port Arthur on | Tuesday morning and co-operated with certain Russian batteries in bombard- the Im-| KILLY HIS WIFE AND HI\ISLLF' Bullet Into His Own Brain After .\‘huotintr His Mate, 'TRAGEDY ' Fourteen-Year-Old l)augh- ter of Couple Vainly Tries to Save Her Mother's Life RS Special Dispatch to The Cali. 24—In a fit of aggravated by a weeks' duration, LOS ANGELES, Aug. insane jealousy, drunken spree of Thomas A. Carter, formerly a police- man at San Bernardino, fired three bullets into his wife's body to-night at their home, No. 2129 Los Angeles street, and then blew out his brains. The tragedy was enacted in the pres- ence of their 14-year-cld daughter, who ran into the line of fire and vainly tried to save her mother. The woman died two hours later on the operating table at the Receiving Hospital. Carter was once respectable, but four years ago he became a barkeeper in a dive in the worst section of the city. His wife refused (o recognize his asso- clates and began supporting herself. Many times he threatened to kill her and she finally sued him for divorce. This caused hi to seek forgiveness at her hands and she granted it. His reformation, however, was only tempo- rary ar ~-Nv‘1 af the reconciliation he mortgaged their home for all it would stand and spent the money in a debauch with seve-~' womeén. When censured for it he threatened to kill his wife and himse!f. Last night he went home drunk, and secing his wife standing with two other women in front of the place called to her. When she came he ac- cused her of infidelity. Indignantly she denied the charge, and then, with the remark that he would end it for both of them, he began shooting. The trag- edy leaves his children penniless. The dead woman has a named J. B. Tipton, who resides in San Francisco. & - =ion caused her to list heavily to star- board, and at the same time she lurched forward, almost burying her bow under water. Admiral Kataoka reports that the Japanese cruisers Nisshin and Kasaga fired upon the Russian forts on Tues- day.. They discovered that the Rus- sians were shelling the Japanese land forces from a position near Lung- tsintsz. The Nisshin and Xasaga steamed in close to the land and after {a short bombardment silenced the Russian guns. THREE VE il-‘lfi TO DISARM. Russia Will Lose Servicrs of the Di- ana, the Askold and the Grozovol. PARIS, Aug. 24.—There is reason to believe that a decision is about to be taken providing for the voluntary dis- armament of the Russian cruiser Ask- old and the torpedo-boat destroyer Grozovoi, now at Shanghai, and the Russian cruiser Diana at Saigon. This will be done primarily to avoid inter- pational complications and will have the effect of reducing the Russian strength by three strong units, but the Russian authorities consider that this will be offset by the avoidance of the possible capture of the vessels by the Japanese. Advices received here from Saigon show, contrary to previous announce- ments, that the Diana is in a very bad condition. She has one large hole in her hull below the water line. A dispatch to the Temps from St Petershurg says the Askold, the Gro- zovoi and the Diana will be disarmed if Japan will give the powers a specific promise not to attempt thereafter to seize them. e R RUSSIA’S ALARMING THREAT. Newspaper Says the Neutrality of China Is to Be Ignored. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 24—The Novosti to-day says: ‘Continued violation of neutrality laws in the Chinese ports by Japan will compel Russia to regard the Chi- nese empire, or at least part thereof, as being within the sphere of active hostilities. “China lacks either the power or the inclination to prevent Japanese incur- sions. The warships of neutral pow- ers idly watch these viblations. There- fore, the agreement as to China’s neu- trality, made at the beginning of the war, becomes a dead letter and Rus- sgia must ignore it in self-defense.” LRI NS ARE ENTRENCHING. [ RUS:! | Adding Extensively to the Fortifica- | tions at Liaoyang. l GENERAL KUROKI'S HEAD- | QUARTERS IN THE FIELD, Aug. {21, via Fusan, Aug. 25.—Fair weather has returned after five days of heavy |and three days of light rains. It is hoped that this is the last stretch of the wet season. Streams are falling and the sandy .soil is absorbing the water rapidly. The Russians are reported fortifying Liaoyang extensively. Lighter defenses are being made in front of Anping, a few miles ahead of General Kuroki. There has been no fighting recently. —————————— SOCIALISTS WANT PEACE. to be Government to Intervene. PARIS, Aug. 24.—The Matin corre- spondent at Amsterdam, Holland, has interviewed Katayama, the Japanes delegate to the International Socialist Congress, who is quoted as saying that | the Socialist parties are seeking to end sent a representative to the Uaited States to make an appeal to President Roosevelt and the American people to | intervene with the great powers to- ! ward concerted intervention. Locomotive and Cars Deralled. | SACRAMENTO, Aug. 24—An acci- | dent _took place about noon to-day on | the Placerville Railroad, seven miles | east of Folsom, when five cars of a wood train and a locomotive were de- | raijled. The train had been sent from this city to deliver supplies along the railroad line, and it was on the return trip to this city that the accident oc- city had a leg caught between the en- gine and the tender and his injuries are sald to be quite serious. —_————— Railroad Manager Is Injured. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 24.—J. L. Fra- zier, general manager of the California Northwestern Raflway, sustained a broken ankle this afternoon while in- specting a cave-in in a tunnel near Reeds station. He was struck by a falling rock. lm\l)\ SPREE ! (()\I\IIITLE IS NAMED brother | BE MEDIATORS to Make a Second Lffmtx to Settle Butchers’ Mnlw __‘._— 1 Representatives of Pa('kel's: and Labor Leaders Aske(l[ to Attend New Conference ——a CHICAGO,. Aug. 24.—The city au- thorities are :o make a second effort to settle the stockyards strike. At a meeting of the City Council to-night a resolution was passed empowering Mayor Harrison to appoint a commit- tee of eleven Aldermen, who are to make it their business to bring about a settlement. Invitations were at once sent to the leaders of the strik- ers and to representatives of the em- ployers inviting them to meet the members of the committee to-morrow morning. Judge Theodore Brentano to-day is- sued an injunction restraining the city ' of Chicago from interfering with the ! lodging of non-union empioyes in the packing-houses at the stockyards. The injunction was issued in a test se brought by the G. H. Hammond Company. Seven additional petitions were at once filed, following the deci- sion of the court, for an extension of the temporary injunction to all the packing companies within the stock- vards, with the exception of the Omaha Packing Company. In the Hammond case the court found that the building in controversy is not within the fire limits and cannot therefore be regulated by the fire or building ordinances of the city. Judge Brentano asked that the ad- ditional petitions be left with him so that he could look them over. The announced that an appeal would be taken to the Apeilate Court. LEITER WINS VICTORY. Successfully Operates His Mines De- | spite Siege of Strikers. CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—Within a period of four weeks Joseph Leiter, million- aire, and a member of one of the oldest and best known families in Chicago, has succeeded in opening up and ope- rating his mines at Zeigler, Ili., night and day with a full complement of men and the usual output, in deflance of an armed body of 400 strikers. To accomplish this, Leiter has given much of his time to the little mining town. In navy blue shirt and overalls, Leiter personally patrolled the plant and directed defenses against any pos- sible attacks from the striking miners, who were camped in tents outside the town. For weeks the town was in a state nf siege and the little garrison of deputy | ! United States Marshals and non-union | empioves that Leiter has taken into | the town knew not at what moment, | day or night, some organized attack might be made upon their defenses. Ak S FIRE STARTS A PANIC. Breaks Out in Packing-House Where Strike-Breakers Are Housed. CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—A fire, which in itself amounted to very little, caused | a panic to-night in the packing-house of Nelson, Morris & Co., at the stock- yards. \ The firm, since the commencement of the strike, has housed about 200 men and women in its oleomargarine building and to-night there were ninety women and fifty men in the place when a fire started in the clothes closet on the fourth floor. The cries of those on the fourth floor as they ran for the stairways brought out the oc- cupants of the other floors and for a few minutes there was flerce fighting in the hallways leading to the stairs. Finally it was seen by the occupants of the upper floor that the fire would amount to nothing and they turned back and allowed those already on the stairs to reach the street. L PACKERS W. Make Efforts to Secure Federal Inter- ference in Labor Troubles. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. honey, one of the attorneys for the South Omaha packing interests, to- day made the statement that efforts | were being made on the part of his| clients and thelr associates to have? Federal troops stationed at South | Omaha and along the railroads lead- ing to Omaha over which the packers | are running, morning and evening, a chartered train for the accommoda- | tion of their workmen. —_———— | YOUTH LOSES HIS LIFE IN A PEOULIAR MANNER | Wheat Car in Which Boy Was Riding | Is Deralled and the Grain Smothers Him. OLATHE, Kans., Aug. 24—Louis Mikle, 18 years old, and John Taylor, 19, entered a boxcar loaded with wheat at Mastin, in the western part of this county, at 10 o'clock last night. While train hands were switching the car it was derailed and overturned, burying Mikle under the wheat. He was smoth- ered to death before aid could reach him. Taylor was also buried, but | finally extricated himself. The boys had beaten their way from Salt Lake City and were en route to Kansas City. Taylor says he and his unfortunate companion are from Aus- Japarese Will Aprpml to the American | tria, and that Mikle has a father and two brothers in Leadville, Colo. —_—e—————— ' GOLDFIELD AND TONOPAH the Russo-Japanese war, and recently | curred. Fireman P. J. Kamp of this! ‘fmnted with famine unless relief is THREAmD WITH FAMINE Recent Washouts Prevent the Sending | In of Supplics and Residents Are on Short Rations. RENO, Nev., Aug. 24.—As a result of the washouts Monday afternoon on the Tonopah and the Carson and Colorado ; railroads the mining towns of Goldfiela | threatened with | and Tonopah are famine. The washouts of last week and the week before left the towns almost des- titute of food, and they are now con- speedily forthcoming. Prices have risen to enormous figures. —_—————— ROOT'S REFUSAL IS FINAL. Declines to Head the New York State Ticket. OYSTER BAY, Aug. 24.—“My final word has been spoken. That I am to dered in any sense in connee- be consi uon with the New York Governorship is out of the gquestion.” Former Secretary of War Blihu Boot made this statement to-night. —— AM ‘WIDOW.—Fannie New- FOR Jife of the late Jultus was mm ""1 from the $135,000 estate. ! will be added to the 3 | | | T SOLDIERS. | 24T, J. Ma- ; READY TO LAY TOOLS ASIDE chanics Await Orders to| Join the Men Locked Out TAKES VOTE Al LIANCE Members Decide to Stand by Fellow Workmen in Their Fight With the Builders i NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—Nearly 25,000 ,000 strikers and locked-out workmen in the Building Trades Alliance when the unions in that body, supporting their leader, Philip Weineimer, lay down their tools, as they have just voted to do, when called upon by, the executive com- mittee. The following are affected by the latest move: White Stone Association of Marble Polishers, 4000 men; United Portable and Safety Engineers’ Union, 1800; United Derrick Men, Riggers’ and Pointers’ Union, 1000; Journeymen Stonecutters’ Union, 4000; Riggers' Pro- tective Union, 800; Amalgamated Painters’ Society, 3500; Rellance Labor Club of Marble Cutters, 4000; Amalga- mated Bluestone Cutters’ Union, 3000; Salamander Association Pipe and Boiler Felters, 1500, and House Shor- ers’ and Movers’ Union, 1000. Total, 24,600, 2 —_——————— MAKE ANALYSIS IMPORTED GOODS WILL OF ALL New York ’lukes Gttns to Prevent Bringing of Adulterated Articles Into Country. WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—A chem- ical laboratory for the examination of imported food products will be opened in the Appraisers’ Stores building of the Treasury Department in New York by the Department of Agricul- ture September 5. Five expert chem- ists will be installed, having been se- lected through special examinations | by the Civil Service Commission. This is the first of a number of lab- oralories to be established to prevent impure food, the product of foreign countries, entering the United States. Congress will be asked for appropria- tions for such laboratories at Boston, Philadelphia, New Orleans, San Fran- cisco and Chicago. —_—————— Greene Ordered to Alaska. WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—The fol- lowing army order has been issued: Major Frank Greene of the signal corps, who is now on leave, will pro- ceed to Juneau, Alaska, for tempo- rary duty pertaining to the Alaskan lelegrsph system under the signal of- M icsonees KIDNEYS ™o, CATARRH. Pe=ru=na Promptly Cured Him. Mr. Otto A. Fleissner, American Epicurean, late chef to Col. W. J. Cody (Buffalo Biil), now Chef at the Rainier Grand Hotel, Seattls, Wash., writes: I suffered with kidney and bladder trouble until life did not seem worth living. I had tried many medieines but did not get any relief until I took Peruna. It was really wonderful how mueh better I was afier I had used this medieine only a week. 1 did not expeet that it would help me permanently, but as long as it was ( doing me good I continued to use it, At the end of six months I ( found to my relief, that it had rid my system of all poisons, and that I was cured to stay cured. You eertainly have a splendid medieine and I gladly endorse it.””—0tto A. Fleissner. e Catarrh of the Kidneys a Common | be catarrh all the time. A few bottles of Disease—Kidney Trouble Often | Peruna would cure them. Falls to Be Regarded as | Pe-ru-na Removes the Cause of the Catarrh by Physiclans. | Kidney Trouble. Catarrh of the kidneys is very com-. Peruna strikes at the very center of mon indeed. It is a pity that this ta(‘l] the difficulty by is not better known to the physicians as | fl;flm the k!( well as to the people. o dk iney dif People have kidney disease. They taks | e : some diuretic, hoping to get better. They | spot. The kidnevs are never once think of catarrh. Kidney dis- | work with perfect regul ease and catarrh are seldom associated | in the minds of the people, and, alas, it is not very often associated in the minds | on doing thelr ty. Thousands of Testimonials. Thousands of testimonials from peo- h ple who have had k disease of the physicans.| F.% TOO ENT e control of the phy- Too few physi- 4ician a: ed by Dr. Hartman every cians recognize ca- | year, gi whole praise for tarrh of the kid-| marvelous cv neys. They doctor | Address Dr. Hart They try this rem- | gy tman, Sax y Tem- | Al] correspondencs held The troubls may | dentfa PE-RU-NA CURES CATARRH OF THE KIDNEYS. for something else. edy and that remedy. an Y"fl“‘r" of The Ohto. mbus. stri ficer of the Department of the Cqum-[ bia. OCEAN TRAVEL. Broadway and 1D, Wrangel. Skaguay’ . Ausg. hangs Vancouver, na, Everett, S 2 28, Sept 2 mpany's stes at Seattls or couver to C. P. Pomona. 1:30 Corona, 1:30 p. m., 4 via Port Los Angeles and Santa Barbara— days, 9 & m. Pedro_and East nta_ Cruz. ® TICKET OFFICES—4 ery st. (Palace Hotsl), 10 Market st and Broad- Omce, 10 Market st | Passenger Francisco 20 Sutter st., Agent, it re from hoteis and TLANTIC mnsro-r LINE. New York—!.unflcm Direct. 13 innumerable conveniences. the oven without burnt fin, oven thermometer. Attachment. ever saw in your life. 8l A CARLOAD OF THE NEW MODEL RICHMONDS HAVE ARRIVED All back orders will be filled immediately, and intending pur- chasers who have been waiting can now have their orders filled. THE NEW MODEL RICHMOND RANGE Retains all the perfect points of the old one and adds First, every nickel part is detachable; Saves a lot of work when blacking the stove. Oven Rake—Draws everything to the front of Same small fire box and perfect oven. Improved Then, best of all, Burnscoalorgas,mbumbothatthcumchm:. You’:l prcnounce it the most perfect range you 00 A WEEK BUYS IT, SAME —— ASBEFORE & # s & $TERLE N G FURNITURE COMPA\ NY. 1039 MARKET or.ux‘* AM“ICL LINE. | New Twin-Sere 2,500 Tons. New Yor l—!cttl*dlm Vis Boulogne. Sailin | Rotterdam | Ryndam. . am RED STAR LINE. New Yorl—u"cl’b—l’.ondon—m Calling at Dover for T nd Paris Yo pt. 18, 10 am Sept. 21, 3 Sept.23.4:30 Oceant Arab ] 10 am Republic (new) --Sept 15, et e Aug i m mflcx FROM BOSTON. Past Twin-Screw Steamers Of 11,400 to 15,000 Tons. NEW YORK AND BOSTON DIRECT. i To the Mediterranean. | Via Asores. Gibraltar, Naples. Gemoa. FROM NEW REPUBLIC CRETIC..... | ROMANIC. . .Sept. 17. CANOPIC _Oct. §, | First o $65 upws C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, 21 Post st, San Francisco. ‘0ceanics.s.co. | 8.5 ALAMEDA, | 8. 5. SIERRA MAWAIL, SANOA, WEW ZEALAND ame SYDNEY. QIRECT LMME wo TanITL for Honolulu,Aug.27, 11 am. for Homolulu, Samoa, Auek- | “1avd and Sydney, Thursday, Sept. 8 32 p.m. 2 §.S. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Sept. 14, 11 am. lifts off. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. €0., Aqts., Tieket Offca 543 Mar- Xet. Freight Offes 529 Markel Si., Pier 7, Pacifle SL | | | COMPAGNIE GENZRALI TRANSATLANTIUZ gers. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Salling every Thursday instead ot“ Saturday, at 10 a. m.. from Pler 4% North River, foot of Morton st. First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Second | class o Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL | AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN- a new Gas | ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Mootgomery avenue, San Franciscs. Tickets soid by all Railroad Ticket Agents. To U. S. Navy Yard and Vallejo. tmrs. Generll Frisdie. Monticello and Arrow, b um 3:15, 6, $:30 p. m. (ex.Sun.); m., 8:30 p. n‘ l‘nvt)?.ll.)o 7, 9a m. u“!lllp..m ex. Sun.): Sun- hy!,k‘ll.m. 4:15 p. m. Pler 2 foot Mis- sion street; phone Main 1508. HA’ BROS. To U. S. Navy Yard and Vallejo. Stmr. H. J. Corcoran—Leaves S, F., foot of Clay st., morth vnd ferry blds. —Week days, 9:30 A. M. 3 and *S P. M.. Sundays, 9:30 A s M u:v;smvule]:—Wect dars, o % Farer 35 = Excursion P e cach way. a to Vallejo, Glen Cove an Sundays to - xd *Saturday excepted. 80c . round trip. PIPER C€O. Phone Main 841 Weekiy Cal $L.00pr Yo Orf » R. BB ,sTE