The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 14, 1906, Page 4

SN ARE HUAT N RAL WRECK Disaster Overtakes “Coaster” | Which Left San Frineisco | for Los Angeles Monday | ROADBED WASHED m"lw; wve the Track When Engine Causes 1o of Ties Sink il FOUR CARS DITCHED. Three Tramps Have Narrow Escape in T'rain Wreck. ANNUAL BLOSSOM DAY i FIESTA AT SARATOGA Foothill Village Prepared to Greet Visitors Next Saturday. - : fiesta village blished atoga foot- age point v re prov RETALIATES IN MINING WITH suIr DEMAND FOR $2,450,000 Defendant fn Semsational Procecdings Files Cross-Complaint Asking Judgment for Large Sum. March 13.—As a se- begun some time ago »f New York against L ning contract by ser of Pease’s Ar gamated Gold t Quartzsite, Ariz., for is. pending in the Yuma County, and f embezzlement of 1ed by Péase fon the in the SEATTLE COOKS AND STEWARDS WANT BRANCH OF THEIR OWY Object to Maving Their Wage Schedule Fixed by Headguarters in Snu Frameisco. March 13.—The Cooks’ and S SEATTLE Marin me; sociation in tle have threatened to | cede from the International Seamen's Union of America, with headquarters in unless a branch" is established in Seattle. The members here declare they should not be com- heir wage schedule fixed ancisco. —_—————— Wl G to Jury Today. LOS ANGELES, March 13,—The trial Everett B. Thomas, former United tes Forest Supervisor for this @is- trict, who is charged with falsification of his official accounts, will probably £0 to the jury tomorrow. The defense occupied but fifteen minutes today In =submitting ite side ot'(he case. in San of St THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, ICEMAN'S BETTER HALF REGRETS HER MARRIAGE Temperamental Incompatibility Makes Their Home Life Unpleasant. s His Nature Is Cold, While She Beams the Radiance of Cordiality. BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. he d intelligently weighed who is Mrs. Ch bearing that name, to make character that the lady not be t goes antipodal. He was as | u d habit as the stuff he | a livered 10 customers, W she | w warmth_personified. his | a shunned his kind, in her so- | companionship. week old it i was heir incompatibility. he dropped into his home, 367 treet, fast Sunday afternoon Mr. k surpriset tertaining spirits by dispens! ce had a chilling e when her guests sud 3 fng engagements elsewhere and she chided him nge of words that ensued con- remainder nt the Monday incident, b hed fi be a hortall he t the clen That was igried before her complaint of countenanc: charact ose. tempera- >my looked the w d, mesalliance dge, when she shed her narrative, ‘‘the Iceman y believed to be qu tch of matrimony. ed as a desirs hitious woman. o thinks that.” sald hould marry an iceman and w she has fooled herself.” as you have, I suppose,” said 1. have,” responded Mrs. was given until today to prove laint has exaggerated his playing the inferior of his facial o Judge Cabaniss and the prose- attorney Blum de Lucien proved t he could met possibly have bitten the face of Astol Dostal, as that gentle- allege inasmuch as his dental ent was incapable of the feat. So deciGed that the case was one instead of mayhem and that ant would be adequately pum- being compelled to furnish bonds the peace. 5 There is an eighteen-yearold gi.l, lie Walker, whom Judge Mogan would like to bave adopted by. some philanthro- organization. She is without rela- rently weak-minded and was 2 evil compans Strange to say, not one of the local in- stitutions for the salvation of wayward youth is in touch with the Police Judges, before whom there is daily a procession f such subjects for moral reclamation. e g Wong Look, who doesn't understand the glish Janguage because he has been in this country only thirty-two years, will be sentenced for vagrancy today by Judge Conlan, . . Mrs. John O'Hearn's confessed ability and willingness to work as a laundress ! and earn & livelihood for herself and three little children prompted Judge Shortall to remand her husband, accused of fatlure to provide for his family, for sentence to- Mr. O'Hearn, who has spent the tén weeks In avpidable idleness, was y disconcerted by his better half's ration of independence. PR day last grea dec Booked as John Smith and accused of peace disturbance, he pleaded nonyresi- | dence here and ignorance of the code sar- torial which is so rigidly enforced by the management of the skating rink in the Mechanics' Pavilion. He was ttired in a baby-blue sweater when he arrived from his native San Jose, and it never occurred to his mind that the garment would “hot be accepted as en regle at the rink, else he would have doffed 1t and donned his open-faced suit ere he went there. Indeed, he was great- ly astonished when dhe doorkeeper re- fused him admittance on the ground that e was inappropriately clad, because he had always regarded skating as an ath- lectic pastime, and every one associated sweaters with athleties. As for the strict prohibition of cigarette smoking on rollers, he did not consider that upreasonable, because he realized that the flogr's condition would not be improved if if were littered with discarded “snipes.” But with the objection to his sweater he could not bring himself to | harmonize because (1) the garment was botk new and clean and (2) its delicate t as very fetching, { In his surpris he may have said things to the outer guard that in calmer mood he would not have said, but he was cer- | tain that his language did Dot warrant | his aryest. Then spake Judge Mogan. In roller skat- ing. as in every ofher form of social in- dulgence, he said, the rule which awards the greatest good to the greatest number must be obsérved by the minor If the smart set, to which the existing skating craze owes its heing, has seen fit to in- | duce the rink management to taboo sweaters and cigarettes it is the plain duty of the slow set to either bow to the condition or perform its skating where such condition is not enforced. However, as the defendant was a stranger in the city, and apparently not | acquainted with the underlying causes. of | his exclusion from the rink, he would be dismissed with the customary reprimand: D Manuel Candelaria and Raymond Cakin, boys employed in a Fremont- street, tamale factory, were rivals for | ing battered him | empty bottles, the y the exclusive smiles of a young woman, s proposal it is more than prob- |and when they quarreled Master Can- delaria cut Master Cakin’s arm with a knife and was arrested for committing an assault with a deadly weapon. As the lad’s woynd may develop blood- poisoning, Judge Mogan continued the hearing till next Tuesday. Several ladies residing en the 800 block of Filbert street testified that Mys. Maggie Mann, accused of having disturbed the peace of Mrs. A, H. Galli. unprovokedly called them “every- thing she could lay her tongue to, and either she or they must vacate the neighborhood, which they are mnot in elined to do. “If you put this case over till next Saturday,” said Mrs. Mann to Judge Cabaniss, “F1l prove my imnocence. Put it over, Judge,” Mrs. Galli un- expectedly urged, “for I want ! be satisfied that she caw't r | innocence, She has been 1 court in this building on charg So the continuance was granted. . While he was whiling away an evéning at the home of the Maloneys it was sug- gested by John Olson that he be per- mitted to. treat the family to oysters and beer, and when they expressed reluctance to go out ot doors he removed that diffi- culty by leaping to his feet, grasping his hat and announeing intention to fetch the refreshments. " he said, laughingly, as he went f the Maloneys won't go for the oysters the oysters must come to the Maloneys.” N His failure to return with the promised dainties was explained to Judge Cabaniss, before whom he accused Augustine Jacks, restaurateur at 627 Kearny street, of hav- He had purchased and paid for two pan roasts and two.bhottles of beer and was about to convey them to the Maloneys when Mr. Jacks reminded him that he had not deposited security o return of the dishes and to say nothing of the tray. “Oh, that's all right,” sasi Mr. Olson, resuming his way doorward. Mr. Jacks denied that he used either a knife or a club in his forcible pre- vention of Mr. Olson’s exit, -and dis- played a Dblackened eye which he averred was-created by Mr. Olson’s fist, but Mr. Olson exhibited a wounded finger, alleged to have been made with the knife, and déclared that he was ead. is one ‘s unsupported word anotlier * man's unsupported said the Judge, “and Mr. Jacks for the safe clubbed on the “It | certainly had a right to prevent the carrying away of his property unless its return was secured. Case dismissed.” None of the Maloneys was sworn. SRR i Franklin J. Jellick, who was arrested for battering a young woman on How- ard street, pleaded that he was at- tacked by the complainant and two other girls and that he merely struck out in self-defense. “Wry didn’t vou run away?” inquired Judge Cabaniss. “While to retreat is not, as a rule, reflective of valor, in your case it would have been bravery as compared with your conduct in standing and fighting back. I'll give you sixty days.” A A A O SEVEN ATTORNEYS DEFENDING WOMAN LOSE ANOTHER POINT Second Application on Habeas Corpus Proceedings to Prevent Extra- dition Is Denied. LOS ANGELES, March 13.—Margaret Sauer, alias Graham, the psychic, ac- cused of embezzling $30,000 in San An- tonio, Texas, was again defeated today in the Superior Court in her efforts to resist extradition. This is the second habéas corpus case to be decided against her in the extradition proceed- ings, and unless her staff of attorneys, seven in number, make some further move In the courts by tomorrow after- noon she will be remanded to.the cus< tody of Sherift Tobin of Texas, and re- turned to that State. YOUNG MAN TRIES SPORT OF COWBOYS AND IS JAILED Redding s / “Shoots Up” Two Saloony in Until His Amwunition Exhausted. REDDING, March 13.—Charles Fos- ter, a young man of this city, started out: to “shoot up” the town this after- noon and landed In the Strong arms of the law. He fired sé¥eral shots from a revolver in two different saloons. nar- i iToy with $10,000, and, iacres of land in Hanna Field, west of {town, for a site and furnish the building CILAOY T0 HAYE FNE HOSPITAL Henry Miller, Cattle King, Announces Intention to Provide a Big Institution ———— lGI\'ES FUNDS AND SITE Capitalist Will Also Turn Into a Grand Public Park Special Dispatch to The Call. GILROY, March 13.—Henry Miller, the cattle king, has announced that he will endow a hospital and sanitarium in Gil- also donate ten material of sandstone from his quarry. The hospital will be under the control and management of a board of trustees and be permanently endowed from the wealth of the generous benefactor. The hospital j will be open to all reputable physicians and persons of all denominations. Mr, Miller also contemplates making Mount Madonna, his beautiful summer re- treat on the crest of the western range, a public park for the pleasure of the peo- ple of Santa Clara and Santa Cruz coun- ties. Mr. Miller is getiing old and 'his aim in life will be to give Gilroy and the State the benefit of his wealth. He has valuable holdings about Gilroy and will sherty subdivide large tracts of land and piace them on sale. WILL IMPROVE WATER SUPPLY OF PETALUMA Company Decides to Spend 0,000 in Bettering Its System. Special Dispatch to The Call PETALUMA, March 13—The Peta- luma Water and Power Company’s di- rectors met today and voted $40,000 worth of bonds for the purpose of im- proving the water system and building another reservoir on the hill back:of Oak Hill Park. The buildiig of the new reservoir will be in line with the progress apparent in Petaluma. The increase of population demands a larger water supply. The work of con- struction will be begun at once in order to provide against a shortage of water this coming summer. 3 ——— e JUDGE ASKS FOR A PARDON AND PROSECUTOR SAYS NAY Petition for Release of Convict From Modoe County Is Filed, ax Is Also a Protest. SACKAMENTO, March 13.—An appli- cation for the pardon of Stephen Juhasz has been received by Governor Pardee, accompanied by a petition signed by many residenss of Iodoc County. A protest against granting the applic: tion has also been filed with the Gov- ernor, Among Phose signing the peti- tion is Judge Johmn E. Raker, who sen- tenced Juhasz, while among the protestants are District Attorney Bon- ner, Sheriff Street and Deputy Sherif Fleming. On January 4. 1906, Juhasz was sentenced to three months' impris- onment at Folsom for assanlt with a deadly weapon, having taken two shots at Deputy Fleming, who had gone to Juhasz' ranch to serve a_ civil process upon bim. No action has been taken oh the application, —————— LUNCH OF CLAMS BRINGS DEATH TO SAN JOSE YOUT Deadly Ptomaines Lurking in Dish Kill One Boy and Make Another Seriously Il March 13.—As the result poisoning from eating v Van Dalsem, a youth 17 vears of age, dled today and his friend, Kleg Frazer, is dangerously ill. The young men lunched at a Market-street restauraft last Friday and partook of some clams. Shortly after both boys were taken violently ill. Dr. Freeman attended young Van Dalsem, but medi~ cal gkill proved unavailing, and he passed away after fearful suffering. The boy's mother is overcome and her mind is unbalanced by grief. Young Frazer is said to have a chance of re- covery, although his condition is criti- cal tonight. ————————— WAR DEPARTMENT TO SETTLE FATE OF McKINLAY’S MEASURE SAN JOSE, of ptomaine clams, Har Congressman Wires Sacramento Super- visors That No Bill Unapproved by Engineers Will He Presented. SACRAMENTO, March 13.—The fol- lowing telegram was received today from Congressman McKinlay by the chairman of the local Board of Super- visors in reply to the request of the board that no bill be passed which would permit, private parties to take water from the river without the ap- proval of the War Department. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 13. H. K. Johnson, Chairman Board of Super- visors, Sacramento: Have referred the irrigation bill to the en- gineers of the \ar Department. No bill will | be favorably reported by the committee or re- | celve my support. until the War Department approves. The interests of navigation will be strictly protected. it S RS Mrs. Canfield’s Slayer om Trial. LOS ANGELES, March 13.—The trial of Morris Buck, charged with the mur- der of Mrs. C. A. Canfleld, wife of the millionaire oil magnate, on January 27 last, continued today and at the close of court this evening the prosecution had finished its case and the defense begun the introduction of- testimony. Buck shot Mrs. Canfield and instantly killed her on the front porch of her home in this city, where he had gone seeking an interview with her in which he demanded payment of several thou- rowly missing several people. When he exhausted his ammunition his enthu- siasm abated. sand dollars. Buck had formerly been the Canfiéld family coachman. His de- fense is insanity. this critical period without pain, use of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all d.mgfin at $1.00 per botg e. Our little ‘book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free: The Bradfied Rezuiator Co. Atlanta, Ga. Married Women however, by the use of Mother’s Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form. - Mother’s Friead overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through Every woman covets a shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their girlish forms after marriage. The bearing of chiidren is often destructive to the mother’s shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, It is woman’s greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from Mother’'s Friend Magnificent Country Place LABOR TROUBLES MRE UNSETTLED nta Rosa Organizations Do Not Beélieve as Does P. H. MeCarthy That Row Is Over ———— “ALL THE JOBS FAIR” So Says President of State Building Trades Coun- cil- After ;nvegtigat-ion SANTA ROSA, March 13.—President P. H. McCarthy of - the California State Bujlding Trades Council has returned to San Francisco after a conference with the Santa Rosa Builders' Exchange and the representatives of the local labor unions regarding the present labor troubles. This morning McCarthy stated that the affiliation of the iocal unions with the State Building Trades' Council had put all the former under the rules governing the State council, and, as he put it, wiped th Iocal slate clean. “Every job in this city this morning is fair,” he said. Representatives of certain local organ- izations have taken issue with McCarthy on the proposition and declare that- the trouble is not yet settled. This appears to leave matters where they were before McCarthy's visit and before that of ex- President G. S. Brower, who came up a few weeks ago and made an effort to settle the trouble. As a result of Brower's ac- tion in declaring the trouble settled, charges were brought against him of having exceeded his authority and he afterward resigned his office. His claim \\lras that conditions here justified his ac- tion. PAINTER ACQUITTED BY A ONE-MAN JURY Submits His Fate to Single Juror and Gains Freedom. LOS -ANGELES, March I13.— George Francis Train, a painter who had been arrested at San Fernando for petit lar- ceny, elécted to be tried by a jury today. Jurors were scarce. He agreed to submit his fate to a single juror. The one select- ed to judge the facts was a bee ranchef. He heard the story. Deputy District At- torney MeCormick, for the people, and Lawyer Fred Thompson for Train ar- gued. Then Justice Barclay instructed the jury of one and placed him in the custody of a constable. The jury was locked up in a spare room. For half an hour he deliberated. ‘““The jury must be disagreeing with himself,” said McCormick. Another half hour passed without any noise. “It is surely a case of a hung jury,” ventured Mr. Thompson. Then .nere was a knock at the door. The lone juror stalked out and entered a verdict that George Francis Train was innocent. —_————— Fishermen Adopt a Name. ASTORIA, March 13.—The conference of Pacific Coast fishermen today de- cided to call their organization *“The _United Fishermen: of the Pacific.” The object of the federation is to obtain { fair and just remuneration for the la- bors of its members: to work for the enactment of laws which will give pro- wection to its members and insure the continuance of the fishing industry. —_————— Say Fireburg Is Insane. LOS ANGELES, March 13.—Expert alienists today examined James Brain, the confessed pyromaniac and degen- erate, who is responsible for many of the recent disastrous incendiary fires in this city, and declared him to be ir- responsible. An effort will be made to have him sent to an asylum instead of being tried for arson. | | 0SS BY FIRE NEARLY $20,000 Pretty Town of Guerne- ville Is Sadly Disfigured as Result of Conflagration TO REBUILD AT ONCE Grand Hotel and Seven Other Buildings Are Totally De- stroyed by Fierce Flames Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, March 13.<Daylight this morning found the pretty little Summer resort village of Guerneville on the Russian River sadly disfigured. The fire of last night destroyed the Grand Central Hotel and seéven other buildings right in the center of the business portion of the town. The fact that there was no wind at the time of the fire was the only reason that the entire village was not wiped out of ex- stence. The loss on buildings is esti- mated at about §20,000, partially cov- ered by insurance. The Grand Central Hotel was being vacated by F. Plath, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Lauteren weére assuming | charge. The adjoining building be- | longing to the same property was de- stroyed, as were a saloon conducted by Fred Ringwald and shoe shop of John Cell, all to the right. On the left side three buildings. belonging to Wil- liam H. Ungewitter of Santa Rosa were destroyed. One was occupied by Mosley & Son as a mutcher shop and another, until recently, by the pastoffice. The brick Odd Fellaws’ block opposite the hotel caught fire several times, but es- caped with about $1500 damage to the wooden fronts and windows. Steps are slready being taken looking toward ths rebuilding of the town. As there are no ruins to clear away work can be begun as soon as the weather ADVERTISEMENTS. NEEDLESS ALARM. Here's a poor man coughing away his lungs—at jeast so his relatives think. 1t's cough, cough; hack, hack, hack all day and sometimes all night. “Muyst be consumption,” think thi alarmed ones. And, of course, there is always a pos- sibility that they may be right. But in most cases they're wrong; be- cause Dyspepsia is so much more com- mon than Consumption. And Dyspepsia causes chronic Cough, fust like Consumption. The dyspeptic cough, it is well to re~ member, can be gquickly cured by Stu- art’s Dyspepsia Tablets. No need to be alarmed ;m you make up your mind to about it un= eglect t. Then, indeed. you must look out for danger; for the Dyspeptic Cough often , grows 'into a imptive Cough it neglected. by the co it lung irrita- tion whieh it e So_the best w mous little which has saved many a sic grave. please, psia Tablets will e Consumption. but from ending in a consumpt. Remember, it howeve: prevent it. Of course, pended on to cure all the other symp- toms of indigestion. they can always be de- They are a universal cure, for one universal disease. They cure nothing else; but what they do they do theroughly and well. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tabiets are the result of the most thorough investi- gation_into the inside causes and_the cure of Indigestion that has ever been attempted. They have solved, a problem the answer to which a hundred thousand physicians in America are to-day grop- ing for in vain They cure the long- most severe, | continued chronie, complicated cases of Indigestion that can be found. They are far ahead of the most modern med- ical practice, because the most succes: ful physicians of the day, In the ecu of diseases of the digestive organs, are using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a basis for their success. They stoop to Stuart’'s to conquer. And Stuart's lift them up out the rut. If, therefore, you are a victim of this of dread disease, which counts its vietims by the million, brace up and take new heart, for you canfiot fall to cure your trouble if you will only put in this great remedy, Stuart's Tablets. {;“" faith yspepsia They are positively, frankly, truly, a sure and permanent relief. Try them. Book on Dyspepsia free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. permits and be.rushed to completion 30 that the town will be ready for the regular influx of summer visitors at the usual time. FIFTY YEARS’ ABSENCE DOES NOT COOL LOVE Centenarians, Separated Half a Century, Meet and Re- new Vows. SEATTLE. March 13.—All Union County is now in possession of the re- markable story back of the wedding in Penfleld Township of Captam Sam- uel Kuhns and Mrs. Sarah Crawford, both centenarians, who /were sweet- hearts fifty years ago and who recent- half a century. Captain Kuhns, who is now 101 years old, was studying in Springfield, I, when he met Miss Jackson. o daughter of Andrew Jackson and relative of Abrakam Lincoln. They fell in love with each other, but Kuhns had net then enough income to marry. $ WEAK AND AILING MEN are being cured every day by tloodless, quick and certain cure. to the treatment af allm cannot call, write at once for free advice. a m. to3p m THE "I'M WELL! Is & Tale Told Everywhere. new method of treat- our :ln'. You cannot afford to llucg Jou bave tried to be cured without succees, all we ask is that you call on us for a free consultation and give us a fair trial If we take the case our treatment will cure, and not only cure, but keep you weil. sick. We do not care how With our NEW METHOD the despondent grows hopeful, the weak and feeble get strong, enn:r(nlc and vigorou - el a the sick become well oy the pleasures of life. For VARICOCELE we have a painless and For Stric- ture we have the quickest cure in the world. Prostatie inflammation, Loss ly met by chance after a separation of | Poison, Pimples_ Blotches, Ul neys, Crick in the Back, of Vigor, Blood cers, Weak Kid- Liver Troubies, Indi Heartburn, Constipation, Piles, Rheu- . ete. We devote our time exclustvely ts of men. I you Office hours, § a, m. to 9 p. m.; Sundays, 9 LIEBIG DR. STAFF et en SnoaEh facome to maTTy. | 1023 Market st Sen Francisco, Cab Army reunion and became engaged. e 1-30th SSWIFTWATER BILLY AND DAME | i FORTUNE FRIENDLY . i cire Quinine production of the World DLY AS EVER | ed every ycar by the - s Notorious Adventurer Will Clean vp| LaXative Bromo Quinine Nearly 300,000 This Year —— s o | at Fairbanks. W. GRSSFES 4 Cold ia One Day SEATTLE, March 13—“Swittwater | B+ W+GROVE’S signatureon box. 25¢ Bill” Gates and the fickle goddess of | fortune have made up again. This wil | be glad tidings for Gates' many wives, | some of whom Ifve in Seattle. For the fourth time this warm member of the | sporting fraternity has made a stakos | in frozen Alaska. The foreman in charge of his mining interests sent out | word from Fairbanks today that Bill's clean-up for this vear will be nearly $500,000. | North to South; Une will surpass them He That Is, if He FRED W. PRINCE, €49 Market Street, - Spread the World's Table along every line of longitude from latitude from East to West; pile thereon the foods of every clime and Biscuit which make a perféct world-food. ¢ In a dust tight, moisture proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Who Travels May Read By Real Electric Light— CALIFORNIA LIMITED Most Brilliantly Lighted Train Across the Continent. A Light e in Each Berth. every parallel of eda all in the elements Travels on the \ NS i - SEE THE GRAND CANYON Ticket Agent &’Mu l Port Townsend, Seattle, Taco acortes, So. Bel at Seattle to aska_and G. TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL S: S. €0.) LS i OCEAN TRAVEL. , Steamers leave Plers 9 and 11, San Francisce, For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Treadwell. Haines, m., Mar. 1, 81" Apr. 5. Change to this Company’s steamers at Se- attle. For Victoria, Vancouver, ma, Everett, An- ilingham, Bellingham—11 & m.. 18, 21, 36, 31 Apr. 5. 6, 11, 18 O, Citgany'e_sowese for 4 New Montgomery st. (Palace Hotel) 10 Market st. and [ IGHT OFFICE, 10 Market st. b DU ANN, Genecal Passenger Ageat 10 Market st. San Francisco. 3 ALAMEDA, Maich 17, 11 1. . SPRECKELS & BROS. (0., Agts. Ticket 0mca5i} Market. Freight Ofica 327 Market St., Pier 7 Pacife St. KOSMOS LINE S. S. “MERA.” 7000 tons, tain Retmer, satling from San 16 for Europe via ports ‘west coast of Mexico, Central and South America. For BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES. MARE ISLAND KAVY YARD, VALLEJO and NAPA Napa Valley Route Monticello 8. §. Co. and Napa Valley Eleo- A St Tt BAT Y Boazs leave San o isco e E gk ’s”'lzl)lk 945 A m, :30 moon, 3:15 &: 30 o. W hlml—flfim‘ st., one bleck south .