The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 11, 1905, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 11,.1905. ¥ AN WHO MAY BE_C DEPARTMEN XD ARMY OF THE RE AT THE AN- BEING HELD AT MARYSVILLE. 3 3 3 DEPARTMENT COMMANDER CONTEST AGITATES GRAND ARMY MEN. San Franciscan May UWin the Battle YYSVILLE, May 10.—The Grand legates assembled here for the ampment are greatly fight for department succeed Charles T. Rice 4 T. commander, has expressed n tk unless one of the Past Commander believe t chance Post, didate San Krebs of San Fran- cis ion in her candi- president of the G of the Re- yusly elected s Mrs. Martha reka. The society to-day ns indorsing and call- the law that provides 1 deceased soldiers. have been erected for Grand Army ir wives in order that be separated. Each cot- four rooms and makes a e wards of the so- president of the A Corps, Mrs. McCul- Auvburn and Mrs. Kyle of are candidates to succeed Belle Cross of Los Angeles. ple of Marysville to-night the ing Grand Army men reception at which and other prominent welcome. Hon. the orator of the parade will take National Command- Wilmon Blackmar and and Governor Pardee and staff the parade n of officers will take place 7 Nearly all the delegates arrived to-night, but special trains will bring the members of posts from near- by towns to-morrow —————— RECOVERS A JUDGMENT AGAINST STAGE COMPANY a kart extended the Gr was e big rrow Mrs. Emma Davis of San Francisco Is Awarded Damages by a Red- ding Jury. REDDING, May 10.—Mrs. Emma Davis of San Francisco, who sued the Volney Fox Stage Company for inju- ries received in being thrown from a stage ar Weaverville, was to-day iven verdict for $100 and assessed costs, which amount to a third more than the judgment. mmander 1 senior vice | Judge A. J. Buckles, past | WAR VETERANS CREET CHIEF General Wilmon W. Blackmar, com- n r in chief of the Grand Army of Republic, was the guest last even ing of the comrades of the San Fran- cisco posts in the assembly hall of the Pioneer building, where he and the par- Enthusiastically CHICAGO, May 10.—Honoring and lhonured by his litical foes but per- | sonal friends, President Roosevelt was | to-night the chief guest at a magnifi- | cent banquet tendered him by the Iro- | quois Club, the leading Democratic or- | ganization of Illinois. Surrounded by | men who have fought against him in | two national campaigns, who depre- cate many of his avowed policies and | who have frowned upon some of his political actions, the President was to- | night cheered to the echo as he entered | and left the banquet hall, was ap- | plauded with enthusiasm throughout | his address and at its close and was given to understand that in his case political differences were not a 'per- sonal issue. The banquet, which was from first to { last an ovation, was given entirely by | Democrats to the leader of their polit- ical opponents and many of the kindly personal references made by the speak- ers of the evening, the majority of whom were men of Democratic faith, deeply touched the President. In his manner and words he evinced through- out the evening a deep gratification at | the warmth of his reception from men | who have fought him in political bat= tles before now and are ready to fight | him again to-morrow if they considered it necessary. Throughout the entire | evening, however, ran the dominant | note of admiration for the character of and friendship for the man himself. GREETED WITH CHEERS. 4 j The great banquet hall of the Au- | | ditorium never held a gathering more representative than that which as- sembled to-n{ght to do honor to Pres- ident Roosevelt. Given under the aus- pices of a Democratic organization as | it was, it was but natural that the majority of those present should be members of that party, but scattered throughout the banquet hall were | many men strong in Republican doc- trines and high in the councils of their party in Illinois. At the President's | table were Mayor Edward F. Dunne; | Charles F. Guntber, president of the | Iroquois Club; James Hamilton Lewis, | who acted as toastmaster; Samuel Altschuler, Judge Murray F. Tuley, Sheriff Thomas E. Barrett and other Democrats. Of the Republicans there were at the same table Governor De- neen, Senator A. J. Hopkins, Judge C. C. Kohleaat, Judge J. W. Landis and |a dozen more: | Prior to the banquet itself, which | was set for 7 o’clock, the President held an informal reception in the rooms of the Art Institute, adjoining the Auditorium on the north. A few moments before 7 o'clock the President entered the banquet hall. He had been preceded by several hun- dred of the guests, and his arrival was the signal for an outburst of cheers | that continued until the President had traversed the long hall and stood by his seat at the speaker’s table. The President bowed repeatedly in ack- nowledgment of the hearty welcoome extended to him. The menu was long, and fully one and a half hours was consumed be- fore its end was reached. At 9 o'clock President Gunther of the Iroquois Club called the guests to order and made a brief address of welcome to the Presi- | dent. Toastmaster Lewis also spoke | briefly. J. M. Dickinson, the first formal speaker, responded to the toast | “The Iroquois Club.” Governor Deneen | who followed him, spoke on “Illinois.” | When at the conclusion of the ad- | dress of Governor Deneen Lewis arose | ¢y accompanying him on his official | to introduce President Roosevelt. the visits were tendered a reception. *The hall was decorated with the flags entire assembly was on its feet, wav- ing handkerchiefs and napkins and | cheering with vigor. When his voice | of the different army corps, American | could be heard Lewis happily intro- flags and beautiful flowers, and the | duced the President, wha spoke as fol- | party marched into it to the sound of | lows: i | | | | field music and preceded by the color guard of Lincoln, George H. Thomas, James A. Garfield, Colonel Cass and George C. Meade posts, with colors flying. Colonel C. Mason Kinne, P. 8. V., commander in chief, who had been se- lected as chairman of the evening, sent a letter of regret at inability to be pres- ent on account of the serious illness of his wife, therefore A. J. Vining of George H. Thomas Post filled his posi- tion. After the commander and party had been escorted to seats on the stage Miss Helen Colburn Heath sang “The Star-Spangled Banner,” the audience joining in the chorus. The California Quartet sang “All Honor to the Sol- dier,” after which Sterling Sturges delivered an eloquent address of wel- come, which was followed by the in- troduction of the commander in chiet with the announcement that when he finishes his tour of official visits he will have done what no other com- mander has ever done, namely, visited every Grand Army department in the United States. He was greeted with applause and the singing by the audi- ence of “He's a Jolly Good Fellow.” The commander thanked his com rades and the many ladies present for the generous reception, and then spoke at some length of the grand body he commands, interspersing his address with reminiscences of the Civil War, saying that the organization is proud of them. He expressed aston- ishment that any man who followed the flag during the war should hesi- tate to join some post. He said that the peonle of the United States to-day are searching all sorts of records to discover if they are not descendants of Revolutionary War soldiers, and that in generations to come people will gearch the records of the Grand Army to discover if their sires were soldiers of the Union, and for that reason he thought every one who was a Union soldier should be enrolled W ADV ERT[S;/!::ZEX"TS. Dandruff is 8 contagious disease caused by & microbe. NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE DON LIKE “THE PARI = Newbro's dandruff m WL SAWE . Orag Stares, $1.00. Sead 10c, BENPICIOE WL SAVEIT. stunps, o HERPICIOE CO., Dept. ¥, Detroit, Mich,, for & sampla. APPLICATIDNS AT PROMINENT BARBER SHOPS. remedy that *‘kilis the Dandruff Germ.’ comes while life still remains in follicles, hair is reed from disease and e i m. tn. Don’t: G -T0O LATE FOR MERPICIOE. | I very deeply appreciate the honor of being | your guest and guest of the city of Chicago | this evening: and, in looking at the possi- Dilities of the future, let me add that T have | mot the least anticipation of Chicago's ever | reversing that most complimentary vote which |1 so aeeply appreciated last year, because it will never have the chance. 1 have accepted your kind and generous in- | vitation to come before you because the longer |1 am in political life the more firmly con- | vinced am I that the great bulk of questions { of most importance before us as a people are | questions which we can best decide not from | the standpoint of Republicanism or Democ- | racy, but from the standpoint of the inter- ests of the average citizen, whether Repub- lican or Democrat. There are foreign questions and there are domestic questions. Our polities hould, and in the great majority of cases do, disappear at the water's edge and when I had to choose a man to represent in a pecullar degree the interests of this Government in one of the most important negotiations of recent years, that concerning the Alaskan boundary, I chose the best lawyer, one of the ablest pubiic men, and one of the most falr-minded patriots that could be found in the country; and the fact that he was of the opposite faith did not in- terfere with Judge Dickinson doing that work | well, | GOOD MEN FROM ILLINOIS. | Having drawn an Iilinois citizen, at least | one by adoption, for one bit of work, let me | speak of something that has happened more ecently. One of the works Uncle Sam has on hand just at present is digging the Panama | canal-—and it is going to be dug. (Cheers and | cries of ““Good, g00d.”) It s going to be dug | honestly and as cheaply as is compatible with | efficiency, but with efficlency first. 1 wanted Congress to give me power to remodel the commission. It did not do it. I remodeled it anyhow and purely in the exercise of my ex- ecutive functions, and 1 made up my mind | this time that I was not going to make the | slightest effort to represent different sections | of the country on that canal. I was going to | try to have the whole country represented and | put the best man I could get in any given po- | sition_ without the slightest regard to where ! he came from. And, while it was an accident, | still T may mention it as a fortunate accident, in the Grand Army. He thanked the comrades of California and those of San Francisco for their generous wel- | come, and in closing devoted a quar- | ter of an hour in drawing a beauti- | ful word picture of Sheridan’s charge at the battle of Five Forks, which cul- minated in the surrender of Lee's army. He paid a handsome tribute to the valor of the colored soldiers, who at that battle eame to the rescue when the cavalry, and brave Custer’s command, to which he was attached, had been mowed down to a thin, struggling line. The remainder of the programme was made up of the following num- bers: Tenor solo, Charles : Mrs. Nellte Holbrook 'fiin?!mg:tfis‘u%né Armorer's Song,”’ Charles L. Parent; solo, ““The Jewel Song,” from Helen Colburn Heath; quartet, “‘Good California Quartet; ‘‘America.”” L. Parent presided at the plano. The following named composed the committee on reception: Lincoln Post No. 1—C. Mason Kinne, H. T. Smith, Edwin W. Woodward. George H. Thomas Post, No. 2—A. J. Vining, Kenneth Melrose, A. Mautner. James A. Garfleld Post, No. 34—Sol Cahen, Jacob Karminsky. Colonel Cass Post, No. 46—James Butler. George G. Meade Post, No. 48—Robert Graham, James Kelley. Ggae;al Blackmar will visit the Ty encampment now in ses- sion’ at l!lmvi¥ e, ~ * particularly | 1/PRESIDENT GIVEN A GALA WELCOME BY THE DEMOCRATS Cheered by the|. Members of the lroquois Club of Chicago. . 'PARTY LINES ENTIRELY PwT asiDE| (olorado Springs that the then most Important positions were filled from Illinois—Shonts and Wallace from Tllinots, The President took up the question of capital and labor, covering the same | ground as in his Denver speech, and | advocating Federal regulation of rail- | roads. He said: CONTROL OF CORPORATIONS. Personally, I believe that the Federal Gov- ernment must take an increasing control over corporations. And my views on that subject could not have been oetter expressed than tney were expressed ‘yesterday, I think, by | Secretary Taft in Washington they were expressed by the Attorney Genes in his com- munication to the Senate u couple of weeks ago. T Lelieve that the representatives of the na- t hould lodge in some executive body the to establish a maxhmum rate; the power ave that rate go into effect practically nediately and the power to see that the {cns of the law apply in full to the es owning private cars just as much the railroads themselves. The courts as to will retain and would retain, no matter what the Legislature did, the power to interfers and upset any action that might be confisca- | tory in its nature. I am well aware that to | give this power means the possibility that the | power may be abused. That is truc of the power of ~ taxation. Nevertheless the power | must_exist. i Another thing I wish definitely understood. | 1t the power is granted to me to create such | a board I shall strive to appoint and retain | men who wiil do exactly the same justice, to | the railroad as they will exact from the rafl- | road. The men whom I am golng to appoint | 1o office will be men wno will no more be frightened by an even well meant popular | clamor Into dofug any act of injustice to any great corporation than they will be frightened, on the other hand, into refraining from doing an act of justice because it is against the in- terests of some great corporation. / NATION BACK OF CITY. Now for the other side of the question. There have been a great many republics before our time, and again and again those republics have split upon the rock of disaster; the great- | est and most dangerous rock 4n the course of any republic—the rock of class hatred. It | meant disaster and ultimately the downfall of the republic. No true patriet will fail to do everything in his power to prevent the grow: of any such spirit in this country. ernment ls not and never shall be the ernment of a plutocracy. This Government is not and never shall be the government of & mob, 1 believe in corporations. They are in- dispensable instruments of our modern indus- | trialism, but I belleve that they should be so supervised and regulated that they should act for the Interest of the community as a whole. S0 T believe in unions. I am proud of the fact that T am an honorary member of one unio: but I believe that the union, like the indi- | vidual, must be kept to a strict accountability | to_the power of the law. Mayor Dunne, as President of the States, and therefore as representative of the people of this country, I give you as a matter of course my hearty support in upholding the law, in putting down violence, whether by a | mob or by an individual. (Cheers, with many { standing, waving _handkerchiefs, napkins, etc.) And there need not be the slightest ap- | prehension in the hearts of the most timid that | ever the mob spirit will triumph in this cow try. Those immediately responsible: for deal ing with the trouble must, as I know you | will, exhaust every effort in so dealing with it | before a call is made upon any ouside body. But if ever the need arise, back of the city | stands the State and back of the State stands | the nation. And there, gentlemen, is a point | upon which all good Americans are one. They are all one In the conviction, in the firm deter- | mination that this country shall remain in the | tuture, as it has been in the past, a country | of liberty and justice under the forms of law. | 'USIASM AT CLOSE. l Rarely before in this city has such genuine enthusiasm been evoked as was awakened by the President at the conclusion of his speech. As he an- nounced the fact that behind the State, | the nation would stand for the vreuer-I vation of order in Chicago, wild cheers and vigorous clapping of hands inter- rupted him for several minutes. When he brought his address to a close his auditors shouted, cheered and waved | their' napkins in approval. Dozens of the guests mounted chairs and shouted until they were hoarse. Some of them, | carried away with enthusiasm, jumped | upon the tables, heedless of®linen and | china and glassware, and sent forth | cheer after cheer. | Mayor Dunne, profoundly moved by | the words of the President, sprang| from his seat and grasped the Presi- | dent’s hand, which he shook vigorously | while he expressed his gratitude. | For fully ten minutes the hall rang, with the applause, while bath Demo- | crats and Republicans gathered around | the President to offer their congratu- | lations on his speech. Smiling and! bowing in response to the congratula- | tions showered on him, the President | attended by President Gunther and the | members of the reception committee, slowly made his way from the hall to his rooms to prepare for his departure from the city. BADLY TNJURED BY A BURCLAR Special Dispatch™ The Cail. SACRAMENTO, May 10.—A murder- | ous assault was made upon Victor Hat- field, an attorney of this city, by a burglar, who entered his house at an' early hour this morning. The noise made by the intruder awakened Hat- fleld, and when he arose the burglar! attacked him with a hatchet, inflicting a severe wound on the face. A Chinese known as Mars Sherry has been ar- rested and charged with the crime. TS e el g MARE ISLAND MECHANIC PERFECTS AN INVENTION New Propeller Clearing Device Will Be Given a Trial on the Trans- port Solace. VALLEJO, May 10.—An invention which will be used on the ships of the American navy has been com- pleted by mechanics at the Mare Isl- and Navy Yard, and it will be in- stalled upon the Solace before that transport leaves for the Asiatic sta- tion. It is known as a propeller clear- ing device and is the work of Chief Boatswain’s Mate John Shipperd of the United States steamer Solace. ——e———— IMMENSE GOLD OUTPUT IN NORTHERN COUNTRY Clean-Up on the XKlondike Will Amount to From Ten to Twelve Millions. SEATTLE, May 10.—F. A. Wing, United States Assayer, states from in- formation he has received from Alas- ka and the Northwest Territory this winter that the output in gold from the northern country year will total $22,000,000, if not more. From the Klondike alone Wing predicts an output of from ten to twelve millions, the balance coming from the camps on the American side. . United | i . B 10.—As an fi in o reappeonchinent hetwoen'Chile wol Feie, the ‘Minister to Wi Calderon, to Chile. ] land her husband lived | Trimble being a man engrossed in his DIVORCED I¥ FIFTEEN MINUTES Mrs. Trimble Gives a Surprise. Files Suit for Separation and Decree Is Granted Immediately. at— 225 3.00 2.75 and tollet helps. Rich Colorads Woman Will Make Her Permanent Home in - San Francisco. gathered back, flounce to-date in style, not skimped the slightest. good wide brims, 1.00. Special Dispatch to The Call. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., May 10.—Mrs. Blanche Trimble smashed the local record to-day when she pro- cured a divorce from George W. Trimble, the Leadville mining mag- nate and banker, in fifteen minutes after she filed her complaint in the county court. She charged desertion and denied collusion. The defendant entered a general denial and let it go at that. ~ Society was unprepared for the suit; hence it created a great stir. Mrs. Trimble returned from San Francisco, where she visited her duaghter, Mrs. Beulah Trimble-Powell- Edwards, six weeks ago. Mrs. Ed- wards is her only child and Mrs. Trimble will go to San Francisco to live. Mrs. Trimble, whose maiden name was Blanche E. McFerran, was mar- ried to George W. Trimble in Colorado Springs on October 7, 1875. She is a sister of Mrs. W. W. Price of this city and from her father’s estate inherited much wealth. For.several years she in Colorado Springs and afterward he located im Leadville, and, with A. V. Hunter, en- gaged in the mining business. He is the principal owner of the Little Johnny mine. . For several years Mrs. Trimble has been living in Colorado Springs and has made no secret of her separation from her husbdnd. ' Incompatibility had much to do with their separation, showing— MILAN HATS and roses at 25c, 39¢ and 59¢ buncl LAWN SCARFS AND SQUARES on the third floor. windows near the entrance. them before coming store. size 16x50 Inche: to embroider . FREE LESSONS IN PYROG! —Classes to-morrow from 1 to %ernelul. FREE _LESSONS IN every morning from 10 to structions by Miss Alice Koch. |w business affairs, while Mrs. Trimble is JAPANESE CREPE Short Ones at. Long Ones at. BATHING SUITS ARE READY Fetching styles in several of the most popular color combinations Also caps, shoes, wings, stockings PPERS AT 1.00 that are just as attractive as any woman could wish for. Black-and-white shep- herd checks with bretelle yoke, kirt. vf- n R HATS, with CHILDREN’S SAILO! Rient near them on another table in the millinery section we are AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSES Interesting just now to 90 of every 100 women. To make the interest center on THE SILK HOUSE we have marked the MILAN MATS, with rolling brim sailors, at 1.75 and 2.50, and the 23c In the art needlework department, Some of them exhibited in one of the show See into the MOMIE - LINEN SCARFS for bu- reaus, dressers and sideboards; stamped ren’d.' . m. Instructions by Monsieur WORK-—Classes in drawn work, hemstitching and Gmbffllg;filfl! . In- MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. WRITE TO-DAY. EINSTOCK, % THE SILK HOUSE. GRANT AVE, S. E. COR. GEARY ST. KIMONAS - 95¢c lounging ideal robes, for they are as comfort= able as they are attractive. Rich’ They make colorings with characteristic Japanese designs—mostly bird and flower patterns. Lawn Kimonas at soc, 65¢, 75¢ and 1.00. Full Length Lawn Kimonas, 1.00, 1.35, 1.75 and 2.25. Silk Kimonas, 3.95—Embroid- ered Silk Crepe, 4.75. Lawns at; Zc Yard That are worth 1Qc. Nobby ‘mnew coln spot designs on light grounds. They are the latest. and most . fashionable. Other patterns that you may like better. So many we can't de~ seribe them all. 50c Silk Organdies at...35c yard 40c French Organdies.. 18c Japanese Crepes at. New Printed Voiles at. . Dress Ginghams at 6%c And a host of other good items of- fered to-day at less than regular rices. We have marked them ow because we want all our cus- tomers to get acquainted with the new wash goods department on the fourth floor—the roomiest and best lighted wash goods de- partment in the eity. NEW DRAPERIES AT 2S¢ YARD, Including etamines and madras in snmowflake effects, also cross stripes to match the general ef- fect of the furnishings of any room. TRIUMPH PILLOW Size 42x38, with 3-inch hem. enough for the most partigular. ‘Will give great service. Muslin Underwear R: Several hundred garments (soiled). 1.50 Night Gowns reduced to..98¢c 48¢ and 58c Drawers, to. 39%¢ B0c Corset Covers, to 4.95 and 5.95 Skirts, to. h. y Beat any ever offered at such a low S1x90. Hotel own- keepers price. SIZE ers and lodging-house buy them by dozens. LUBIN & CO. fond of society and is in her element when entertaining. Her home in Colo- rado Springs has been the scene of many fashionable functions. Her horses are the best in the city and STATE MEDICOS her gowns the most expensive, im- ported to Colorado Springs from Parisian modistes. Mrs. Trimble lives expensively, but gives much to charity, as well. She is the owner of Easter Belle and Brandy and Soda, both blue ribbon winners at various horse shows. Her horses and carriages will be shipped to Cali- fornia the first of June and Mrs. , Trimble will make her home in San Francisco. Severa] years ago, it is said, her husband gave her $500,000. JURY'S FOREMAN A WOMAN. Divorce Decree Is Quickly Granted to One of Her Sex. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., May 10. Mrs. Mary E. Lapier was elected fore- man of the jury in the Morrison di- vorce case yesterday. She bears the distinction of being the first woman ! juror to serve in Teller County and, so far as known, in the State. Her name appeared on the tax rolls as' M. L. Lapier and it was so certified by the County Commissioners. Mrs. Lapier ignored the Sheriff's no- tice and a citation was Issued by County Judge Thomas. When she was brought into court she asked to be ex- cused, but the court declined on the ground that she was a taxpayer and a voter and that there was no legal rea- son why she was not eligible to serve. The jury returned a verdict for Mrs. Morrison after having been out about ten minutes. —————————— TEAMSTER RUNS AMUCK.—George Smith, a teamster, fired three shots into a crowd of boys who were standing at the corner of Broadway and Sansome street yesterday, but fortunately the pellets did no damage. Smith was arrested and charged with discharging firearms within the city’s limits. IN CONVENTION SANTA BARBARA, May 10.—The California State Homeopathic Medical Society met her this morning in annual convention, which will continue three | The opening meeting was called | days. to order by President S. Salisburg of Los Angeles. The annual reports of officers followed. Fifty prominent medical men from different parts of the State and representatives of a number of homeopathic -institutions are in at- tendance. Many of the doctors are ac- companied by their wives and families, and pleasant social features have been arranged. The following officers of the soclety were elected at the afternoon session: T. E. McConkey, San Francisco, president; H. M. Stambach, Santa Barbara, first vice president; Maria B. Averill, San Diego, second vice presi- dent; Guy E. Manning, San Francisco, secretary. e FLAG DAY WILL NOT BE A LEGAL HOLIDAY Governor Pardee Says It Would Inter- fere Too Much With Commercial Affairs. SACRAMENTO, May 10.—Governor Pardee announces that he will not declare Flag day, June 14, a legal holiday, as it would interfere too much with commercial affairs. It is understood the day is to be observed by the public schools. Steamers leave plers 9 and 11_ San_Francisco. For Ketchll Juneau, Treadwell, Haines, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 a. m., May 5 10, 15, Dz . 80, June 4. Change to & s steamers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver, g m., May § 11, 30 p. m., May 2, 3 For Los Angeles (Via Port Los | Redondo), San Diego and Santa sui 9 a_m. ». 1 T C. D. DUNANN. General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st.. San Francisce. .. May 27| New York. York—Lions Direct. -May 20(Mesaba........Juné 3 May 27! Minneapolis. .. June 10 HOLLAND-AMERICA NEW YORK—ROTTERDAM via BOULOGNE. Sailtly Welndtingeot 3 5. = o 17| Beadss ADVERTISEMENTS. Hats Like These *1.30 These hats come in all the stiff and soft shapesina variety of colors, brims, crowns and trimmings to include in the assortment every man’s taste. The price—$1.30—is an un-~ usually low price for hats of this quality. clusive hat store for $2.00. We sell them at $1.30to have them e serve as leaders to get people acquainted with our store. : We picture two of the styles, bfi_ V%vthe hats ina doze{; her shapes— you will readily find what ‘'you want and the price is only $1.30. e Ladies should visit the Art and Reception Room in the Powell and Ellis Street store —music every afternoon from 2to 5. The hats would sell in an ex-* Plymouth—Cherbourg—Hamburg S. S. Deutsehland Sails May 25, June 22, July 20, eto. er i For U. S. Navy Yard and Vallsjo. - ‘General, “‘t round trips Leave San 3 ¥ il lll