The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1906, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1906 * (AL TRUST CHARGE CLERGYMAN FACES NOW 70 Bt | B | charge of heresy. of Christ. Rev. Algernon S. Crapsey of the Protestant Episcopal church has been placed on trial in the diocese of Western New York to answer to the Dr. Crapey is said to have been denied the divinity OF HERESY PROSECUTED; Dr. Crapsey Placed on Trial in the East. Lty ——— | Government Employs as Counsel Charles E. Hughes, Who Conducted the Life! Insurance Investigation] Accused as Result SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE of Sermons and - Writings. TO WARRANT ACTION | | N. Y., April 17.—The first y years in the Protestant urch was begun here toda; Algernon Sidney Crapse for twenty-five years rector of St. ew’s Church at Rochester, was istration With Great Se- crecy and No One in Wall | Street Profits by the News on trial before an eccleslastical 5 rged with utterances from the = that church and in print which EPE L. DISPATCH TO THE C ege to be n* violation of the CALL BUREAU, POST BUI the Protestant Episcopal faith. WASHINGTON, April 17.—That the 904 and 1905 Dr. Crapsey delivereda | Goverament aims to retrieve its recent - 0 were ONE) defeat in the prosecution of the beef Mo, JRAEE SUNERGLBNGLY. SOt A8 trust was =hown late this aftermoon, “*“:;;'a’}rjl“fl;fi“t}:;mm‘lh;(f;; basis for the charge that sed disbellef In the divinity the conception of the Holy the Virgin birth, the bodily resur- on and the trinity. A second specification under this first | charge is that he made utterances of a like natur, recently as December 31 {last, with the same intent to deny the | same doctrines The second and last charge in the pre- is that T Crapsey violated 1 vows by failing to conform B. Hughes of New York and Alexander Simpson Jr. of Philadelphia to consider, institute snd conduct prosecutions or sults against corporations and persons in the sale of coal. >k ctrines, discipli 3 » Protestant Episcopal church. ' nd specification of the utterances attributed in his December sermon s was born of parents be- n abine middle classes | > E born of a simple ws was the son of a car- —The fear that the early Chris- ed a miraculous birth to to be regarded as one of the rtunes that has ever be- kind.” falsity of the church's s is nmot to be argued at the trial question is whether the things Crapsey sald are contrary to and did he so intend Dr. doctrines be. Dr. Crapsey’s under a liberal he has not rstood hold that that a the creed dicted Its doctrines. is found guilty of intentional de- e tenets there is but one punish- from the church. The complaint against Pr. Crapsey was al {filed by 't mintsters’ of* the Western 5 % cese. Bishop Walker ap- ! inted a speclal committee of five to The committee Teported— gainst taking any further ac- gainst the accused. However, the committee of the diocese be- it for the welfare of the church to trial, and unanimously decided to It was the standing committee drew up the presentment. The op approved it. members of the court are: Rey Walter C. Roberts, president of the trib- unal: Rev. Charles H. Boynton, Rev. G. Sherman Burrows, Rev. Francis Dur- and Rev. John Mill Gilbert, who appointed by Bishop Walker in Rev. Nathan W. Stanton, who lenged by Dr. Crapsey. was represented by Con- Perkins of Rochester, Bdward M. Shepard of ociated with him, but t he was urable to be present today. After a brief discussion the case went ver to April 2. e it \TE CONSTABULARY OX GIARD AT WINDBER N 3 i Restored but Fear of a Fresh Outbreak Exists. when s will be held. | arrel between the the MUN IN REBATE CASES Railroads and Packing Companies Must d Trial Upon Missouri Indictments, S CITY, April 17.—In the re- in the United States District here today the plea of immunity filed by the companies on the of t on by ey at Chicago in the beef trust cases was dened. The decision rendered Judge Smith McPherson of tains the demurrers of the t to the immunity pleas filed the Chicago and Alton, John N. thorn, former vice president, and F. y ser assistant traffic man- road. y and these two individ- 3 other rallroads. five local | packing houses and several officials, were indicted here last December by |the grand jury, charged with giving | rebates on packing-house and other products in violation of the Elkins law, and with conspiring to secure rebates violation of that law. Defendants | must new plead to the indictments | within ten days. | | Court which MISS LURLINE SPRECKE! TO BECOME BRIDE IN PARIS Relatives Leave America to Attend | Wedding of California Girl and Spencer Eddy. < ~To attend the , parents of Eddy, his 1d i Gwendolyn Field , the father of the ————— CHINESE RULERS EXCHANGE nged the | in | to have New York c‘y’f‘-‘s‘wo‘;“'f; | Felicitation Flashed Under the Pacific a of Marshall Field. | Uiy T Conae the Cable, . ,”‘““;d'{’-“:‘gh ce in F“”’i WASHINGTON. April 17.—Messages Fahall Fie ;1-1” pGtr Iy of congratulations were exchanged oA MY | yesterday and today between Pres- was accompanied by a ident oosevelt B, fidren have ,achl dent Roosevelt and the Emperor and { Dowager Empress of China to com- | memorate the completion of the link of the cable between San Francisco and China. The telegrams expressed the belief that-the prosperity of both Great Chinese reporied in south- | countries would be increased by the r Generals Ma and Yuan | cable and the two peoples brought S re increasing their forces. closer together. Every mother feels s great dread of ' the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period n of her life. Becoming « mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery, Mother’s Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman’s severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other di i are overcome, the system is made ready for the comifig event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical = Mother’s hour are obviated by the use of Mother’s Friend. ‘It is worth its weight in gold,” says many who have wsed it. ll.o? per stores. coataining he intention-} Judge Hum- | GREETINGS WITH PRESIDENT last ! g { | i i I I { i1 { 11 | “zccmror ST, ' i 1] 1 | | | '.lg I S | | RECTOR OF NEW YORK STATE | [ TRIAL ON CHARGE OF | HERESY | + = o PRESIDENT ACTS 0N INSURKNCE {Sends Special Congress Asking for a| Model Law for District| PR R R i WASHINGTON, April 17.—President | iRoo, velt today (ransrnilled to Congress | | the foliowing message relating to insur- ance legislation: . To the Senate and House of Representatives: | I herewith transmit the report and recommend- Inlkns, with accompanying papers, of the in- surance convention which met in February .la-sl in Chicago. The convention was called | because of the extraordinary disclosures of | E wrongful insurance methods recently made by llhe Armstrong legisl: e mittee of the State of New York, the suggestion that it | | should be called coming to me originally from i Governer John A, Johnson of Minnesota, through C miesjoner of Insurance Thomas D. Message to O'Brien of that State. The conv n consisted of about 100 Goyv- erniors, Attorneys General and Commissioners of Insurance of the States and Territories of the Union. complish unit throughout the S a prime step toward endeavor to b s, and as this purpose decided to de for the District of t serve as a model for he several States | Before adjourning the convention appointed a | committee “of three Attorn=ys General and twelve Commissioners of lnsurance of the vari ous S nd ates to prepar Congress a bill which should <mbody the teatures suggzested by the convention. The committee recentl in_Chicago and in thorough and pa fashion sought to prepare @ bill which shouiG De at once protec- tive of oolicy holders and fair and just to insurance companies, and which shouid pre of the busi- all any wild be more or harmful ttan The proposed compa 1 Ti homas E. Dr: ance in the -Di 5 1 very earnesily hope that the Congress at the earliest oppértunity will enact this bill into law, with such changes as Its wisdom may dictate. 1 have no expert famillarity with the husiness, but I have entire faith in the right judgment and single-minded purpose of the insurance convention which met in Chicago end of the committee of that convention which formulated the measura hersin advocated. We to be vardoned it ‘we fail to take ep in.cur power to prevent the possi- bility of the repetition of such scandals as those that have occurred in connection with the Insurance business as disclosed by the Armstronz committee THEODOR The White House_ April 17, The bill recommended provides for the establishment of an insurance bu- reau in the Dcpartment of Commerce and Labor and for the appointment of 1906. a Commissiener, who shall have no of- ficial connection with any insuran company or who shall not be interested in the business of any com- pany except as a policy holder. The Commissioner is required at least once in three vears to examine all companies doing business in the District of Co- lumbia. Forms are prescribed for the issuance of annual statements, and the Commissioner is authorized to demand other information from the companjes 1 if he believes it necessary. i If, upon examination, the Commis- sioner is of the opinion that any do- mestic insurance company is Insolvént or has exceeded its powers, or is in any manner transacting business contrary to the provisions of this act, the bill provides that the Commissioner shall lay the facts before the Attorney Gen- eral, who may apply to the Supreme Court of the district for an injunction restraining its further business. A minimum capital stock of $50,000 is proposed for accident insurance, $100,000 for plate-glass and elevator in- surance and £200,000 for all other eom- panies. The bill limits the investment of capital stock. Companies may also be organized cn a preliminary stock plan. Directors are made liable for any fl- legal investments and companies are not permitted to do both a participating and non-participating business, The bill contains a plan whereby all policy holders shall be enabled to par- ticipate through proxies in the election of directors at the annual meetings. The salaries of all officers and agents over $35000 a year must be authorized by a vote of the hoard of directors of the insurance corporation. Pensions can- not be voted to a member of the fam- ily of any officer after his death, and disbursements of over $i00 require properly itemized vouchers, % Standard forms of policies are pre- scribed. A policy cannot be forfeited after the payment of two full annual premiums, | dent | ing. | of the company nactment by Congress | have presented to | MINE OWNERS INVITE CLASH| UPON HEARST} TH Again Declare in Reply to!Bourke Cockran Styles the;Missouri's Governor Declares | Mitchell That There Is Nothing to Arbitrate —_— PREPARE FOR TROUBLE —_— Reading Coal and Iron Com- pany Building Barricades Around Its Collieries S 0 NEW YORK, April 17.—A sub-commit- | tee of operators of the anthracite coal carrying railroads and mine operators | held a meeting in this city today and drew up a letter to President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of | America, in which the operators again declare that there is nothing to arbitrate except the question whether there sha‘l be any arbitration. This reply is made in response to Presi- Mitchell's recent amended proposi- tion of o The operators o not, however, refuse point blank to ac- cept Mr. Mitchell's latest plan. They as- sert that all the differences between the minars and their employers have been de- cided by the strike commission and that there is no reason why another attempt should be made to arbitrate them. PHILADELPHIA. April 17.—The situa- tion in the anthracite regions is perplex- While quiet has been genéral throughout the hard coal field, it is difil- cult to forscast what effect the reply of the cperators to the miners’ latest propo- have upon the latter. The sitlon will miners almost to a man signified thelr intention of standing by President Mitchell, but at the same time the opera- tors have been cuietly preparing for the operation of their mines. Throughout the lower hard coal fields the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and is building barracks It is the intention not to leave a collfery in this region. While this ap- parent activity is in progress, mine su- perintendents say that no. attempt will be made to start washerles in the Schuyl- kil reglons for several da e e ACQUITTED OF MURDER ON PLEA OF HYSTERIA Iron Company around its collie exposed Woman Pronounced Not Guilty by a Jury In the State of Mon- tana. HELENA, Mont.,, April 17.—The jury | in the Julia King murder trial rendered a verdict of acauittal last night after | being out five hours. -The jury stood eleven for acquittal and one for man- slaughter on the first ballot, and suc- ceeding ballots showed no change until Just before 9 o'clock, when the one re- bellious juror receded and made the verdict unanimou The plea set up by the defendant was a novel one and is the first of its kind in Montana jurisprudence, being that of hysteria. It was pronounced by at- torneys to be a more difficult mental condition to establish than mere emo- tional insanity. —_————————— | FOLLOWS BIVORCED WIFE IN ORDER TO SHOOT HER to Kansas City Man Tracks Wom: Minnésipolls, Sevefely Wounds Her and Escapes. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, April 17.— Perry Spencer, who was nearly mobbed in Chicago three weeks ago on account of his threats against wife, last night shot her three times and escaped. She probably will die. Since the Chicago affair Mrs. Spencer has been trying to hide from her for- mer husband and has been llving with friends in Minneapolis. Spencer has been in the restaurant business at Kan- sas City. his divorced | PUTS BRAND Editor Violence SCORES BELMONT ALSO “an Apostle of! and Disorder” Says the Conviction That Corporations Control Gov- ernment Must Be Dispelled G SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. | NEW YORK, April 17.—In a letter sent to Mayor McClellan today, explaining his absence from the Jefferson dinner of the Democratic Club last night, Congressman W. Bourke Cockran makes a bitter at- tack upon August Belmont for his meth- od of operating the city railways and brands Willlam R. Hearst “an apostie | of violence and disorder."” He declares that, ‘unless something is | done to diepel the growing conviction that corporations are in a fair way to| centrol the Government, ‘“‘there is little | doubt that the people at the next election will arise in wrath against both political parties and, if there be no other means availabie to liberate themselves from a bondage so degrading, they may even elect to the Governor's chair some advo- | cate of revolutlonary and dangerous measures. He points out that Belmont, as presi- dent of the Interborough-Metropolitan merger, is in a position to do much to advance the cause of Democracy Dby | granting general transfers between the elevated surface and subway lines. Said he: “The strongest appeal of the Socialist to public opinion is an assertion that un- less the Government assumes ownership of certain corporations the corporations will acquire possession of the Govern- | ment.” Both political parties, he charges, are controlled by corporation interests so completely, that while the leaders posc as opponents in politics they are in fact partners in business. “If this conviction becomes general,™ he says, “the people at the next election may elect to the Governor's high posi- tion some advocate of revolutionary and dangeros measures who, possessing enormous wealth and several newspapers, stands ready to émploy all his riches in organizing the discontented, the vision-| ary and the violent into an effective force for the exploftation of his theorfes or | the gratification of his ambitions. “If reduced to a choice between govern- ment by the exploiters of public utilities, | who are generally believed to have de-, veloped such efficieney in corruption that | our political system gnust perish if it be | abandoned wholly to their centrol, and the apostle of violence and disorder, wWho | proposes to cure corruption by measures of confusion and confiscation, an honest man may well hesitate about the path which he wili elect to pursue.” —_—————— Great Excursion To Sonora and Jamestown, in the Bret Harte country. Leaves San Francisco, 7:20 a.m. Sunday. April 2. Only $2.50. Limited num- | ber, no crowding. About hours at destina- tion. Chance to see some of the most hoted Calitornla mincs. Inquire 613 Market street. * LOOPS THE LOOP UPON PAIR OF ROLLER SKATES i DULUTH, Minn., April 17.—After two | vears of hard work George Proff of | this city has succeeded in “looping the loop™” on roller skates. Proff has been seriously hurt on several occasions, but | has persisted until success crowned his | efforts. He also leaps a twenty-three | foot gap after coming down an eighty- foot incline. He uses skates with ten- inch wheels and weighing twenty-seven pounds. | cence, {t'was mérder for the mob to kill them. FOLK SCORES the Springfield Mob Was| Made Up of Cowards A e | DARE NOT FACE LAW| Denounces Killing of Negroes as Murder, Though They ‘Were Deserving of Death | ST. LOUIS, April 17.—Speaking at the | Commercial Club banquet tonight, Gov- | ernor Folk referred to the Springfield lynchings, saying: | We have recently had an occurrence in our State that has shocked the civilized 'world. Strange to say, there are men—good men, tod —who approve what the Springfield mob did last Saturday night when inrce nigro prisun- | ers were lynched by hanging them to the out- | stretched arm ot the Statue or Liberty holding { aloft the torch of civilization. Whatever may have been the crime of the wretches, irrespective of their guilt or imno- They may have deserved death, it death at the hands of the law Ve have a Goveinment by by m Murder and criminal punishabie by death in this State, and a fail- ure of justice in the case of the latter crime but wa is unknown. Toe acuon of the Springfield mch was | dastardly, cruel, Inhuman and cowardly. Those who weuld condcme the action of the mob speak of the killing of a negro by young Peters at Springfied last night. In this case Petc.s was attacked by the megro, and he shot to rave his life and the honor of the lady he was escorting. His act was courageous and was entirely blameless in the eyes of the law. Coneclous of the righteousness of what he dome_ he went to the authorities and gave himssif up. He was promptly discharged 1f the members of the mob think they did a manly thing. why do they not bravely give themselves up 2znd the law take its course as to them? Instead of this, after com- mitting this diabolical crime againet the honor of the State, they slunk cowardly away into the darkness. Not one will dare admit pub- liely his conpection with pro- ceadin:. But If they thought they wers merely puf ting to_death three negroes they were mi taken. They atmed at the assassination of the State of Missourl and insulted the majesty of the law. If such conduct is to be tolerated, it will lead to anarchy make a civilized, law-abiding man out of the savage. It only takes a few minutes to make a savage out of a civilized man. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 15.—The situation here remains practically un- changed. There were no disturbantes during the day, and the crowds that gathered on the streets to discuss the situation diminished in size and num- bers toward evening. The soldiers have not appeared on the streets. They have remained quiet- 1y in camp, ready, however, to march at a moment’'s notice. The street inter- sections near the jail are guarded to- the infamous night by the troops, so that the possi- | minimized. | bility ‘of trouble will be Squads of special police will continue to patrol all parts of the city, and any | effort to cause trouble will be stopped before it has a chance to gain strength. | Leslie Peters, boy who last night shot Ralph Burns, a negro, in defense of his own life and of his sweetheart's honor, was acquitted by a Coromer’s jury to- day. The acquittal met with unanimous the eighteen-year-old ! approval. The attempted crime of the negro bas not wrought up any great among the whites. Many of the ne- groes here say that they are glad that Burns was killed. He was regarded by the colored men here as a bad man and was accordingly feared by many of his own race. ————— Chosen After Long Deadlock. KANSAS CITY. April 17.—After a deadlock that sted nearly sixteen hours the lower house of the City Coun- cfl today elected D. R. Spalding, a Re- publican, Speaker. The break came on the one hundred and eighteenth ballot, when Thomas Pendergast, a Democrat, voted for Spalding. | | e ‘Blue Serges Summer Suits wearing and most the season. Built 1 rooms; tailored in These suits are sellin for less than $15. Now for $10. In every detail the leading establishment west of Chicago, 740 MarketStreet. Two Large Stores Market, Powell & Elis. The King of $ g like wildfire. demand for them is simply ecnormous, and it’s no wonder, for never before were they sold $3-50 Quting Trousers Very pretty effects in light cissimeres; wide turn-up bottom ; belt strap and side buckles; usually sold for $3.50, now True blue serges---the best popular suit of n our own work- a faultless man- ner; pleasing in style and perfect in fit; single or double breasted. The ~we are selling them $2.75 : a E LYNCHERS It takes many years to | and killed | feeling | The finest line ever shown from 5% Compare them with others and be convinced. Biccked any style. Clupeco Shrunk—Quarter Sizes 15 cents each—two for 25 cents. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. BAKENS OF CLUETT AN MOmARCH smmTe 'BRUSHE brewers. bookbinders, . dyers, flour mills, . laundries, paper- Langers, printers, painters, shoe factories, sta- blemen, tar-roofers, tanners, taflors, ete. BUCHANAN BRO! Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramento St PROPOSALS. 3 April 14, 1906—Sealed propesals, in triplicate, will be received here, and at_office of Quart masters, until 1L a. m._ May 15, 1906, and then- opemed, for rurnishing, during the fiscal year commenc- ing July 1. 1906, fordge and straw for Fort Rosecrans and Presidio of Mnterey, Cal.: also at same time, AT THIS OFFICE ONLY, for forage and straw during tie same period for Alcatraz Island, Fort Baker, Benicla Barracks, Fort Mason, Fort McDowell, Fort Miley, Presidio of San Francisco, San Fran- cisco, San Francisco, Cal.,, for shipment to Honolulu, H. T.. and Depot of Recruits and | Casuals, ‘Angel island. Cal. Government re- serves right to reject or accept amy or ail bids in whole or in part. Preference «iven to articles of American production, conditions of price and quality (including in the price of foreign preductions the duty thereom) be- | ing equal. and such preferencs given to arti~ cles of American preduction produced om the Pacific Coast, L extent of nsumo- tion required by the public service there, All information furnished on apolication to quartermasters at Fort Rosecrans and Pre- | sidio of Monterey, or to undermgned. W. C. | WREN, Quartermaster, U. S. A.. i charge office Chief Quartermaster. | PROPOSALS transportation— Depot | 36 New Montgomery San Francisco, Cal. April 16, 1908 Is in triplicate will Be received ° m., Tuesday, May fiseal year ending June 30, 1907, Between - (either di lu. Guaw, Mid gasaki and Manila; between am, Midway Islands. Nagasaki and Ma: la; between Guam, Midway Isiands, saki and Manila; between Midwa: Nagasaki and Maalla and between Nagasa and Mantla. Bids to speciry rates for trams- portation between the aforementioned po- for passengers, freight (Including live stock) and remains of officers. soldiers and empioyes of the Government. Full information will be furnished on appiication to MAJOR C. A. DEVOL. Quartermaster, U. S. Army, Depot Quartermaster. for army Quartermaster's office, | s | Sealed proj at thie office until 11 a. 15, 1906, for s, Honoiu: 1, __OCEAN TRAVEL. 11, San Franeisco, For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau. Treadwell, Haines, Skagway, ete.. Alsska_11 & Pany’s steamers at Seattle. For orla, neouver. Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, Anacortes, So. Bellingham, Beliingham—11 a. m.. Apr. 10, 13, 20 25, 30, June 4. Change at Seattle to this Company steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seact P. Ry.; at Vaocouver to or Tacoma to N. | €._P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboidt Bay)—Pomona.. 1:30 p. m. Apr. 12, 1S, 24 30. May 6 Corona, 1:30 p._m. Apr. . 18, 21. 27 May 3. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Adgeles and | Res\!.undoL San Diego snd Santa Barbars: | State of Caittornia. Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Fedro and East | San Pedro). Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Fort Harford (3aa | Luts ' Oblepo). : | " Coos Bay. . 15, 23, May L Ronita. § a. m.. 3 . May 3. For Ensenads, Magdalena Bay. Sam Jose 4ot | Topolobampo, Guaymas (Mex.). 10 & m.. ita of each month. ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Season 1906)—Ths valatial Alaskan excursion steamship Spokans ¥l leave Tacoma, -Seattle and Victoria June 7,21, July 5, 20. Aug. 2. For further information. obtain folder. FieSt 1s reserved to change steamers or salling dates. TICKET OFFICES. 4 New Montgomery st. (Palace Hote). 10 Market st and Broadwny | wharves. FREIGHT OFFICE. 10 Market st OAKLAND. %8 Broadway. | C. D. DUNANN. General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. 'TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL S. S. C0.) Steamers will leave wha: corner Wirst and | Brannan streets. 1 p. m.. for Yokohama and Hongkong. calling at Honoiulu, Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki -and Shanghai, and connectng at Hongkong with steamers for India, ete. No | cargo received on board on day of sailine. | 8. & Nippon Maru, Thursday May 10, 190 §. S. Hongkong Maru, Tuesday, June 5. 1906, Round-trip tickets at reduced rats | For freight and passage apply at company's | office. seventh floor. Merchants’ Exchange. |7 W. H. AVERY. Asst. General Manager. ARWAD. SANGA, 0f@ 0ceanics. 8.0, 50 ol @ | 8. 5. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckiand v. Thursday, April 19, 2 P. M. M5, ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Saturday, April 28, il A M. 5. 'S. MARTPOSA, for Tahiti, May 22, 11 A M. 1. b, SPRECKELS & BROS. €0., Aqts. Ticket 023 643 Margat. Freight Ofy 327 Markeq St., Plar 7 Pacill ¢ —_— e — MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, VALLEJ) and NAPA Napa Valley Route $. 8. Co. and Napa Valley Elec- tric R, 'R, Co. Close connections. 6—ROUND TRIPS DAILY—8 Boats leave San Francisco 7:00, 940 & m, 12:30 dooa. 3:15, 6:00, *8:30 P. m. e B S ESRRRS Savy Yacd diecy ¥ l