The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 31, 1906, Page 5

Lol & ' THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,. SATURDAY, MARCH 21, STANDARD DIL * DOES POLITICS It Enters Campaign Against | Congressman Mann, Who | Antagonized the Company COMPLAINT IN HOUSE Legislative, Executive and Judieial Bill, Calling for $30,000,000, Put Through T tive, on bill ing the measure carrying eated much discus- incited the fight against as passed carries near- n the last appropriation ar purposes. | ive bill was taken up im- fier ‘the reading of the cal- hen section 8 was reached, Rersans over 6 years and XPERT ( llJ‘.\ll\l\ ARE |“\ll\(v HERE Will Make a L Soil Survey of the Upper Sacramento Valley. FREE ALCOHOL MEASURE FAVORED BY COMMITTEE Decides to Report It to the House by a Large Ma- Jorit voting i as prepared by NEW OVERTURES WILL BEE MADE BY COLOMBIA Conduct Furtber Negotia- Regarding Strained Rela- tions With America. Desires tions tween Colom- Men United t »d that Mr the believed osition he be- to Anti-Hazing BilL ),—The con- bill for the ached a The agree- substitute, with first section. This lismissal of by the ses . than greed to in e question | midshipmen in the losed by dem Miltions for Federal Buildings. WASHINGTON. ch 50.—The House mnittee pu s today agreed ¢ bill carrying appropria- regating $20,000,60. The de. of the-bill are not fully com. pleted, and the committee voted to re. frain from disclosing the projects to ricluded in the measure until the re- finally completed, which will be about ten days. ————— Davis Advocutes the Contract Plan. WASHINGTON, March 20.—The con- for the building of the isth- an canal was strongly edvocated by Seneral G. W. Davis before the Senate committee today. Generally speaking, | d General Davis, foreign contractors | were better able to take over works | +of this character than American con- | tractors. | i k Do Not Miss Th ‘ome with us to Mexico on special April 10, trees w laTgest will see great Easter fiesta, Chapultepec, Ticket extended if desired. Better reserye Market street. catacombs. Return by .Grand Canyon. berth h sheltered Montezuma, America's now &nd get folder at 618 TON, March 3.—The House | | executive | i such half-promise,” ETHIOPTAN YOUNG MAN DAZZLES WY 1 AIN' NO Vi -+ BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. From all quarters of the Hall of Jus- ciked servants of the municipal- | gaze at Claude Ghirtharttze as he awaited examination in Police Judge an rt, and when satiated with rare eye feast they telephoned to | relatives and friends to come and enjoy it, the result being kept the main door constantly d two balliffs busily engaged In pre- ting a blockade and preserving order. Connotsse declared that even se of \n be m than compensatory sacrifice essential to obtaining it, | Mr. G nself obviously relished le of cynosure. Indeed it was that he had deliberately ar- | to compel ocular atten- ater was his reward. So beholder's eve. His closely- sack coat and ckédWec tied with green silken ribbons and | mounted by black-and-white | checkered hoslery. The shoe strings were fastened at the bottom in wide bows. In one hand he negligently dandled a white fedora hat with a deep black band. The other hand held a slender | cane, h he occasionally his attire. a speck -from ed Ton oide lapel of his coat was pinned a poppy nestling amid maidenhair ferns. I‘rflr a breast pocket of the same gar- lolled a corner of a yellow silken handkerchief, while from side pockets protruded a purple and an orange ditto, He sat at ease in the front row of the auditorium with his right crossing his left leg. When calied to the stand he led with languid —grace, requested to sit in the witness chair he hitched up his pantaloons ere he obeyed, thus prescrving the knife- d at the same time dis- s garish pedal.ornamentation. joined to tell nothing-but the | eld up a hand on every finger glistened as many golden s could be squeezed below the | t no vag,” he said, when Pa- ullivan had formally of vagabondage. him ob wiah frames fo' ladies’ hats en Ah wuks fo' Mistah Finn . at 597 Mission | street “But,” said the Judge, “the policeman s e are conspicuously in evi- | dence every night on the Barbary Coast and that your dazzling make-up inter- feres with the business of certain dance halls. “Ez how?" the off look by stating that Mr. Ghirtharttze's entrance to a temple of terpsichore had | such distracting effect upon the queried the defendant, and ing at him In speechless These suspensions of business were very | annoying to the floor managers and bar directors, and it was not until Mr. Ghir- thartize had repeatedly ignored their re- quest that he stay away that they pia of him as a pest Then he gave evasive and saucy re- sponse to Patrolman Sullivan's query as to the sc ce of his gorgeous raiment, S0 there was no other course logical than h was pursued. , sah, Ah ain't got no sweeth'aht no dance hall,” he informed the Judge; procession of gaping humankind that aswing | All concerned were satisfled with the | of the art| a brief Ghirtharttze's ensemble of | e more glances he at-| and met the the pass- ‘ tull-blood- Ethiopian, age s; figure, straight and expression, pleasing. But | personal adornments that | sharply-creased e a brijliant blue, his vest flowered silk, his high maculate white, his rhine- carf a glaring crim- his low-cut shoes were of light and | accused “Ah'm a makah | er replied to the court’s inquiring | dusky sirens there employed as to incapacitate | them for any task other than that of gaz- | admiration. | com- | POLICE COURT Folk Flock From Afar to Gaze Upon His Garish Garb. | Accused of Vagrancy, . He Proves He Is Not Guilty. Fact Remains That He Mars the Trade in Dance Halls. | | Ucious mischlef and peace disturbance. DI “How are ye, Judge?” sald Dennis | O’Keefe, aged about 60 years, as he ap- proached the bench occupled by Judge Cabaniss and held forth an open hand. “I'm very well, thank u,”” replied his Honor, ignoring the hand. “Are you a wit- | ness in this case?” 0,” said Mr. O'Keefe, “but it's a witness in another case I want to be. Just look at this.” And he pointed to an egg- shaped protuberance on the crown of his bald head. “My wife did it last night,” he explained, tenderly rubbing the knob, “and I want a warrant for her arrest. She {and my daughter and a young fellow | who rooms in my house and is my daugh- | ter's sweetheart are all against me. They | have thrown me out several times, and | I'm tired of it.” | Then he went on to state that he owns his residence, on Kentucky street, and manages a restaurant at that thorough- fare and Twenty-second street. clerk’s office and told my story,” he sald, “a bit of a boy behind the counter shout- ed, ‘Get out of here; you're drunk.’ Judge, I'm not drunk. am 12 “You are sufficiently sober to jusflYv me in giving you an order for the warrant you desire,” was the response. S5 Otto Yauber, bos'n of the ship Sea Rose, | violated foc's’le ethics by going aft and | informing the skipper that the sailmaker had deserted and taken with him some of | and threw him a distance of twenty-five ““When I went to the bond and warrant | | DENBY DRAFTS EXCLUSION BILL Congressman From Michigan | Will Introduce Measure Within the Next Few Days CALIFORNIANS- AROUSED Will Fight Proposed New Law, as It Contains Some Objectionable Features g Epeclal Dispatch to The Caill. WASHINGTON, March 30.—Representa- tive Denby of Michigan, whose father was United States Minister to China for many vears, and who Is himself a mem- ber of the foreign affairs committee, in- ternds to introduce within a few days a bill which he designs to have supersede the Foster Chinese exclusion bill. It will deflne, a little more specifically than at present, the classes to be allowed to en- ter, these classes to include merchants, physicians, lawyers, financial ageats, newspaper men, travelers, etc. Denby is endeavoring thus to carry out the ideas of the President as to Chinese exclusion. The bill is almost as objectionable to the California delegation as the Foster measure and will meet with quite as much opposition. There Is little prospect of either bill being reported to the House notwithstanding the pressure being brought to bear upon the committee by the friends of the proposed legislation. The bellef among the delegation is that the Foster bill is aimed by its advocates to supersede entirely the Chinese ex- clusion laws that have been on the statute books for the past twenty-five years, and all amendments to those laws. Representative McKinlay is putting to good use his experience while in charge of Chinese cases in the office of the United States District Attorney at San Francisco and he will shortly address the sub-committee having charge of the Fos- ter bill on the frauds practiced by Chi- nese immigrants. McKinlay in his talks with members of the House emphasizes as one of the most obnoxious features of the Foster bill that which confers the right upon immigrants refused admission to appeal to the district court, which right the Supreme Court in the Ja Toy case decided did not exist. ELEPHANT RESENTS MAN’S CRUEL JOKE| Pll]li?]lOS Cireus COOk for ;evo;al days. The Pioneers’ Soclety : 3 as had him removed to the Veterans' | Hfllldlllgfl[t a Lighted Home. He did not want to.go at nr:z.‘ (liea but finally yielded to the persuading Special Dispatch to The Call CINCINNATI. March 30.—John Harri- son, a cook, employed by the Hagenbeck Circus, now quartered ‘here, had a nar- row escape from serious injury today, when he attempted to play a tri€k on one of the elephhnts in the show. The huge animals are in the habit of begging for bits of sugar from employes and visitors, and when Harrison passed the stall of “Tillie.”” the biggest elephant, ghe playfully lifted his hat from his head in‘an effort t6 attract his attention. When his hat had been restored and he was told that the clephant expected: to be repaid with a lump of sugar, Harrison placed the-end of a lightéd.cigar in_her outstretched trunk. In an Instant the animal was furious. | the complainant’s clothing, and when he | | returned for’ard and his messmates heard of the breach of the code three of them, | Edward Rothe, Hans Lambache and James Lang, subjected him to severe fistic | {DEATHS MAY BE DUE discipline. ‘When he applied for a warrant for their | arrest he alleged that in the scrimmage he was plundered of a siiver watch, so the | charge entered was that of robbery, but when Judge Cabaniss heard the testimony he dismissed the complaint and suggested that the bos'n allege battery, which the bos'n decided not to do. . | Miss Dorothy Oleson, who has thrice | been arrested for- casting furniture through the window of her apartment on the third story of a Fourth street lodg- ing-house, was given six months by Judge Mogan. She alleges that unrequited love is the cause of her destructive penchant, a coasting mariner having jllted her and | sailed away. .« . Patrick Cassidy’s woolng of Mrs. Con- way, who is alleged to have been formally declared mentally incompetent, was op- | posed by her son, Henry, and, aided and abetted by Mrs., Mary McDonald, the quartet were engaged in flerce combat night before last in Mrs. Conway’s home, at Harrison and Twenty-first streets, when a policeman bagged them all. Judge | Conlan dismissed young Conway, remand- ed his mother for examination by the Lunacy Commission and continued the en mah only objick in visitin' dem 2 5 places wuz teh hev some rekreashun, Ef | fae® BERIst ‘”:;A Cassidy” zad Mrs, Mo- yo' doan belieb dat Ah wuks fo' eh lib- » r bin’ yo jes ask Mistah Finn, mah boss.” 3 e He was dismissed and four-atths of the | HAWAIT NOW BOASTS crowd in the courtroom followed him therefrom. . a comely young woman, costumed in white, was accused Sing Foo, a wrinkled celestial, with aving stolen the sum of $32 from him. 8ing Foo tcld Judge Conlan that he was ed as cook and Miss Morgan was Gra natti] oy e Morgan, when he decided to come to the publicly announced city, and when he on she proposed to accompany him. The proposal was accepted, and when they arrived here they went to re- ide in a Japanese lodging-house at Clay and Stockton streets, where the alleged robbery occurred. “She takee monee,” sald Sing Foo earn- estly. “He's crazy,” sald Miss Morgan, gig- gling. Case continued till next Monday and order issued that Miss Morgan be de- tained in cu-lody until then. ; . Judge Mogan a.rmounced his intention to sentence Harry Montague, accused of having blackened his wife’s eyes at their homs, 49 Clementina street, whereupon the woman began weeping and exclaimed, reproachtully, ‘But, Judge, when I got the warrant you half promised that you wowld only bind him over to keep the peace.” *“I don’t rem(mber having ‘uttered any was the rejoinder, “but even if it were spoken the other half of it enables me to give him six: months without breaking my word. How- | ever, I may split the difference and give him only three.” Mrs. Montague did not seem to appre- clate the concession. AR Dac Pouder, a private infantryman, was intoxicated and hurling bricks at imagi- nary adversaries when a policeman ar- rested him on Kearny street, but ere he was completely subjugated he threw a missilc that crashed through a window on the 300 block of that thoroughfare. Judge Shortall will sentence him for ma- as a waltress in a hotel at Fort | TRAVELING VOLCANO Crater of Kilanea Found to Be Wandering About the Island. HONOLULU, March 30.—The volcano of Kilauea is traveling about the island of Hawall and the Surveyor of the Ter- ritory, Walter . Wall, is watching it, as he does not want it to escape. “There is no doubt but that the crater of Kilauca is movin said Surveyor ‘Wall. “This is caused by the fact that the crater is bullding up one one side, while it is constantly tumbling down on the other.” W all produced maps which were com- piled at different times and by a com- parison of which the wanderings of the crater could be figured out. It is shown by a map made by Frank S. Dodge, with the assistance of Wall, in 1892, and the iatest map of the crater made by Wall in 1902, that in that perlod the crater has moved about 1500 feet. ———— Father Finds Runaway Girl. ST. LOUIS,' March 30.—-Miss Nina Virginia Brandt, the daughter of Rev. John . Brandt, pastor of the First Charistian Church, who disappeared last Saturday after cashing a check for her father and was discovered at Las Vegas, N. Mex., and brought home by her father last night, is seriously il and reported to be on the verge of nery- ous prostration. ————— Home Government Will Not Interfere. LONDON, March 30.—Lord Elgin, the Colonial Secretary, announced in the House of Lords today that the Govern- ment had received explanatory tele- gxml from Natal and that it had been ided to leave the Colonial Govern- ment freedom of action in regard to the execution of the rebellious natives.. ————— Try the United States Laundry. 1004 Market street. Telephone South 420, * i | | | For a few moments she stamped around in her inclosure, trying to blow the weed from her trunk. Then she swooped down upon the unfortunate cook and, encircling his body with her trunk, lifted him high feet. Luckily for Harrison he landed in a pile | of hay, although he was seriously in- jured. TO SUICIDE PACT Police See Connection Be- tween Two Cases in New York City. NEW YORK, March 30.—Mrs. Mary Kay, the young woman from New Orleans who shot herself vesterday in a New York hotel, died today. Mrs. Hugh Dennis, who died unde¢r pe- culiar circumstances on Tuesday night, the Coroner has learned, was a friend of Mrs. Kay, and he is convinced that there was some connection between the two deaths. He now suspects that there was a suicide pact between the two women. It was also reported today that Mrs. Kay had an agreement with a man in New Orleans to commit suicide and that this man did kill himeslf some time ago. St S RECEIVERSHIP FOR BANK KNOCKED OUT BY COURT Decision Fendered in Missourl on the People’s United States Depository. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 30.— The Supreme Court foday announced its deciston that the St. Louis County Circuit Court acted without authority when it appointed a receiver for the $2,500,000 People’s United States Bank of St. Louis of Which E. C. Lewis is president. The decision knocks out the receivership of Fred Essen, who was appointed after the first receiver, Sel- den P. Spencer, had been removed. After Essen was appointed receiver of the bank by Judge McElhinny, Lewis filed a suit in the St. Louis County Cir- cult Court to have the receivership set aside and to have Essen removed. Judge McElhinny of the St. Louis County Cir- cuit Court rendered an adverse deci- sion and Lewis appealed the case to the Supreme Court, resulting in the re- ceiver being ousted by today’s decision. e e—————— MAIN BUILDING BURNED AT UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO Structure Containing Seventy-Five Rooms Destroyed in. the Early Morning. MOSCOW, 1daho, March 30.—The main building of the University of Idaho was completely destroyed by fire early to- day. Othner buildings at the college were not damaged, but owing to the limited fire-fighting apparatus had nar- row escapes. The building destroyed contained seventy-five rooms, including the offices of the president, registrar and the director of the agricultural ex- periment station and chemical labora- wory. The building was crowded last mght with students, who had listened to a debate betweén the University of Washington and the University of Idaho. : One man was asleep in the building at the time of the fire, but escaped with out injury. ‘The origin of the fire is not known. The loss is 300,000, ———————— Japanese Crulsers Reach Manila. MANILA, March 31.—TWo Japanese training cruisers under command of Captain Shimamura. chief of staff of the standing squadron, have arrived here en route to Australia. The cruisers will remain here several days and many festivities have been armm in honor of the oflv:erl and men, John C. Robinson, Formerly of his friends. 1906. FORMER MILLIONAIRE AND PIO- NEER, W TO THE ONCE WEALTHY, NOW DEPENDENT O HAS BEEN TAKEN ' TERANS' HO Shipowner and Capitalist, Is Cared For by Pioneers After struggling for two years to live upon 40 cents a day, John C. Rob- inson, ploncer, veteran of the Mexican War, former millionaire and diplomat, has given up the fight. Those who have noticed the old fellow around Clay and Kearny streets have missed him for Immediately after the close of the | Mexican War Robinson was appointed ! a member of the Mexican Boundary Commission. Then he came to Cailfo nia, and for a while was wonderfully | successful. He became the owner of a | line of sailing vessels pl_\lng between | this port and Australia. 2ut his com- | pany failed, nad he served the Govern- ment agafn in various capacities. m'x hnu;gll he made several fortunes in | s early manhood, he did not seem to | be able to kesp hem. Until- (htzfi;vmrl Society took up his'case he had nothing but a pension of $12 a month. How he managed to'live on this only he hifh self knows. Yat he was nlways chears ful, everr when he was cold and hungry. ————————— Drunkenness on Increase Hawall, HONOLULU, T. H,, March 23.—Acting Governor Atkinson has called attention | to an alarming increase of drunkenness among Hawniians, believed to be due to the new liguor law under which many _additional saloons have been | started. In Honolulu a number of Jap- | anese: have taken licenses and are un- derselling other saloons and supplying | bad liquor. | LR R Would Enjoin Board of Trade, CHICAGO, March 30.—Henry Berger, a member of the Chicago Board of | Trade, today filed in the United States | Circuit Court an application for an in- | junction restraining the Board of Trade from adopting the resolution designed to prevent members of the Board of Trade from dealing on the exchanges of other cities in grain or other com- modities. 1 WOULD RENODEL | be held next fall. THE ARTILLERY | New Bill Provides for, the | Separation - of the Field and ‘the - Coast Branches HAS SUPPORT OF TAFT Measure Introduced in the House by Hull Calls for Reforms in the Service WASHINGTON, March 3.—Complete reorganization of the coast artillery and the separation of the fleld and coast artil- lery are contemplated In & bill by Repre- sentative Hull of Iowa, chairman of the committee on military affairs, introduced at the request of Secretary Taft and the chief of staff, Lieutenant General Bates. At present the. coast and fleld artillery are under the chief of artillery and both are organized into batteries, but have no regimental organization. As the field ar- tillery and the coast artillery are entirely unrelated and have wholly different uses the War Department desires that the field artillery shall be organized as the cavalry and Infantry are and shall in every way be governed as.those branches of the ser- vice are. Consequently the bill provides for its organization into six regiments, with two battalions each, and each bat- tallon is to contain three batteries. The coast artillery is by the provisions of the bill to continue with the battery as the unit of organization and is to be un- der the direction of the chief of artillery. The officer commanding the coast artillery is to be a member of the general staff, as the chief of artillery is. A marked increase in the size of the coast artillery is provided for in the bill. The number of men in that branch Is about 14,000, and the b.ll provides that it may be increased to 19,147. Provision is also made for additional special grades among the enlisted men and for increased pay for electricians and other skilied men | necessary .to coast defense work. Much | trouble is experienced in holding mechan- ics and: other skilled privates required by the coast artillery, and consequently the portion of the bill offering sp<cial in- ducements to men of this class is regarded by the War Department as one of its most important features. ———————— VETERAN BANK TELLER CHARGED WITH THEFT Joseph Turmey Accused of Having Stolen Big Sum From New York Institution. NEW YORK, March 30.—Joseph P. Turney, note teller at the National Bank of North America, was arrested and arraigned In the Police Court today | on a charge of stealing $34,000. The alleged peculations, it is charged in the affidavit presented to the court, have been going on for twenty-five years. | Officlals of the bank appeared in court | to press the. complaint. Cashier Wire of the bank said !hal‘ $25,000 of the amount alleged to have been stolen was taken before 1900. Turpey was remanded without bait until Monday. He is 50 years old and has been:in the employ of the bank for about thirty years. Relief for the Fumine Sufferers. WASHINGTON, March 30.—The Chris- tian Het _sent in another check for 325,060 to the State Department through thie Red Cross for transmittal to Japan, for the relief of the famine | sufferers. This makes the total remit- | tance from this source $125,000. Asks Appropriation for Pegee Congress. WASHINGTON, March 30.—In a com- | munication’ to the House today Secre- tary Root asks for $50,000 to enable this | Government to participate in the an- nual Peace Congress. It will probbaly —_———————— A merchant who dreads a spell of “bad tweather,” -and advertises In the | light of such dread, may expect his | mocd to influence his patrons. e e Bellainy 'Storer Iy Seriously IIL VIENNA, March 30.—Bellamy Storer, the retiring - American Embassador, is suffering from a renewed attack of | Egyptian fever. His physiclans have forbidden him to see any one. € The certain knowledge that you have lhe best money can buy comes ouly with the possession of the KNABE g Three-quarters of a century of constznt and un- remitting effort, three -bu:lders, coupled wit f especiall houses, Satin-finished, in enerations of artistic piano boundless: ambition' and energy, have earned for the Knabe the title of The Greatest Piano in the World. . . @ The new style “W” Knabe, just recelved is adapted to small homes and apartment- PIANO beautiful mahogany, or quaint “Old English” design, it abounds with the q\talm&s which have made the Knabe famous, and is withal the most beautiful instrument yet re- ceived from the celebrated factory. Besides, the ? efore been offered. g Easy payments apbly. rice is considerably lower than Knabes have ever CAPITAL, SURPLUS & PROFITS 5 3 000,000.00 SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA ASSETS OVER TEN MILLION DOLLARS SRRAY TRAVE Steamers leave Plers 9 and Vancouver, Port Townsend. l.m-. Ta- coma, Everett, Anacortes, So. Beilt n-l. ham—11 a. m., Mar. 31, Apr. nh t ¢ this Company’s stewmers tur i ka and G Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma to N_P. n‘lumvumcl’h For ka (Humbold: Bay)—Pomona. h .Har llilpr& Corona, 1:30 p. m.. far. 28, April For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara: Santa Roes, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Bnrb-m Santa Crus, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Port Harford (52 "Lala Obisooy, Ventura and Husneme: Coos Bay. 8 a. m.. Mar. 30, Aor. T. a. jm., Apr. 3. Magdalena Bay, San Jose del c-m Mazatian, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosslia, Topolotampa, Guaymes (Mex), 10 & m., TtA of each montb. ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Season 1906)—The palatial Alaskan excursion steamship Spokane 21 leave Tacoma. Seattie and Victoria Jute 7. 21, July 5 20. Aug. 1o Fof, turther {nformation, obtain folder. Right Is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. Boaita, TICKET OFFICES, 4 New Montgomary st (Palace HoteD). 10 Market st. and Broadway wharves. FREIGHT OFFICE, 10 Market st OAKLAND, 968 Broadway. B D DENANN, General Pamenger Agent. 10 Market st.. San Francisco, AMERICAN LINE. ton. Apr. 7, May 5, June 2, June 30 Apr. 1% May 12, June 0. July o Var K Jee 18 f'nly s A‘I‘MN'I'IC ’rmu“m'l' LINE. New York-London direct. Apr. LY X 2, June 30 May 12, June 9, July 7 .p\pr. 21, May 19, June l& July 14 - 28, May 26. June 23, July 21 nou.A'!n-Axnu:u( l.l‘E. New Twin-Screw Steamers of 13,300 NEW YORK—ROTTERDAM, via BOL].DQVE Salls Wednesdays as per Salling List. Ryndam..Apr. 4. 10 am|N. Ameterdm, Apr.25, Ja. Potsdam..Apr. 11, 6 am Stat'dam.. May 2. 10 am Noordam__ Apr.18. noon Ryndam...May 9, 5 am New Twin-Screw " A‘fl“fl 17, sx|e: ed displacement. 250 tered tons, 30, 2 New York April fl, )l-y 30, July 4 RED "Al , PARIS. From » 30 Celtic - 20, May 18, June 15, July Oceanic . Apr. 25, May 23, June 20, July 18 Cedric ‘May 4. Jume 1. June 20, July 27 BOSTON—QUEENSTOWN—LIVERPOO :Canadian (Leyland Line) Ape. & 730 em Cymrie . Apr. 26, May 24, June 21, July 19 Arabic . 10, June 7. July 8. Aux. 2 *Not c-nlll‘ll at Queenstown. TO VIA THE ‘IEWEIIANEAINI ABORES. “FROM NEW YOI RETiLie e 3T p o ~AFRo CAxopIC. . ADr. 7, 8 ROMANIC C. D 'rAfl_o UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS Weekly Service Between New York and Glasgow. splendid new steamers CAL!DOm and le IA offer superior accommodations— classes. ‘“!DQCIII lncn(lon given to tb- booking of id business from all parts of podular -y v %o Londen the nent is by the way ok the ANCHOR LtNl Jo thence via a most charming and ire. Tall ride through Scotiand and e North ot England. Call tvon or write to FRED W. PRINCE. General Agent. et st.. San, Francisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL S. S. C0.) Steamers will leavs wharf, corner First ». Nagasaki and B S. S. America Maru, anghal, steamers for board on day of ealltn . MARE [SLAND NAVY YARD; VALLEJO and NAPA Napa Valley Route llo S. §. Co. and Napa Vailey Hles- Boats leave San Francisco 7:00, *9:45 = 12:30 noon, 3:15, 6:00, *8:30 p. m. - foot of Mission st., one n‘n‘h : Ferry. - Meais a la carte. Phone Maln . *Lands Navy Yard direct Z