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' ForeVterk" or AineriealSelect Santa Fe as --Official' Route to "Buffalo, IV. Y. '^ A personally "conducted' excursion, vl^ Grand Canyon' of ArttonaiV Denver,' Colorado : Springs. Manitou, Garden' of* the Gods, Pikes' Peakjitc Kansas City, St.' touls, Chicago "and Vrtany other- Eastern; points. Leave v Sau^Franejsco . Tuesday, ii August .•\u25a0 15.^-Reservations \ fhould-; be made. afionee.i; "For" farther.-p articulars: inqutr« at Banta Fe Office 653^Market • .'- * » >i f •*• . SPECIAL' raCURsYpJr. EAST AT LOW <: .-:ratbs.'.'. > - ; ,-•'..; l _'\u25a0. '\u25a0;\u25a0 . . WASHINGT.6n," v Aug. . . 7,-yLee • . H. Whitted has ' been ' appointed rural I car rier.- at ; pqllls, •. Cal.V v with '- Jennie L.. Whitted.^ as 'substitute. .The following appointments v of., fourth-class ;\post masters | have been : made: vjCalif ornia— Amsterdam, Merged; County, Charles \u25a0G. Neighbors', vice Jay, G. Buckley; Floris ton, NevadalCouhty.'.Marion L.:, Cooper, vice Michael J." O'Brien. ;;>. . A:?r ,' Postofllce \u25a0Appointments. CHICAGO,'' Aug.'^ T^lnga; Hanson, the former CSalrat Jpn •; 'Arniy : girl convicted of; perJHW in 'connectlpn'^with a per sonal.Virijtib r -« s uit e * brought ,by her against- thevCnicago' City ; Railway, was take'nVto ttoe -penltentiacy atijoliet to day' 5 tb'v begin • an \u25a0 . indetermlnateV. sen tenc'e.l-'^Slhce;her,'trial several: months ago" Miss Hanson; has b>en "cobflhed.ln therQook* County, Jail Hospital^ tjlaim ingJto be suffering i from the *eff epts -of a par'alytlc-<Btroke ; resulting from her injury.,- " V ' * : '' \u25a0 - r F. -\- '""\u25a0'' iW^':;'Hny«oi»»l r :^y^^PerJp/e«^^ ;is.DorinK Snlt, itor ]JPe*r«oi|iil-. in juries, si- .''*\u25a0: '\u25a0•_; ; .Taken rto^Jol»«t«'vV ; ;£;•*; ?; t.i^'.'GbES to penitentiary •BERLIN, Au'g; -7.7-Pririce v . Friedrich Henry, eldest' son ! of ' Prince r'Albrecht of Prussia, was arre"s"ted as a spy, by the guards at -the. east, battery in Swine muende, Ppmerania," . Saturday." . The J Princ€K was "in ordinary dress and \u25a0:. was pbotographjng ; th'e'. erivirons:of the fort. When- appre.hended-he Tsaid he • was Prince Friedrich 'Henry;-'' but ttief "guards told him they : were "ncrt'to be:fooled." -", The Prince went quietly wUHvohe of the guards: to the commandant of 'the 'fort; who recog nized him and ordered his release.; The sentries "have. been' specially . alert because of. the* t arrest -last ; week of an Austrian accused of 'spying. ?'. | The Austrian wasi photographing with a strong camera, parts .of . the fortress from a neighboring \u25a0 height. \u0084 -. <.•-' \u25a0which \u25a0 tßree -werede^ad."; f They; are : on a sugar plantation and three of them were Italians. .One^was. a jiegxo,-.The, ; other point of infection Is the town ..of Patter son, in Parish; \u25a0 wßeri» v -Br. '.\u25a0Gui-. teras, found, nineteen cases of -secondary Infectio^. ; Most of these' are also' ltalians^ The " local*' Health Boafrds ' havV ; haisO&n charge, ih.'both Instances 'and are foi.ow-i ing' out the dtretttons : of Hhe 1 Marine Hoei pitai .- . - -. . Ki^yvX^K 'Mv'.J ..NEW YORK, * Aug. 7. T Une apd itwo>ctf'.*tbe : iCTew l pf {feeVig^nwr/cSr nkiis. wfilth 'iVriveff f x*ort- ; New^OrieariS tnfs " tobrningl- Irrahsferredvrt.d* -Hoff^ mani: Island; f or- 'obfeervatipri; all 6f.;them'; shewing a-nigh'temperatjirW Tha,steajner was -detained ' .at .•. • auarantinountll T S£%, this evening," waen she ' was perinj£{ed'3to procxad to ber;pieEi;^ 4 rjv ' "<*,.#'.??•\u25a0;\u25a0/..: \AV^^lXGTON,r*u,k. '7.— lft' addiUonj-to tbel^r^fiue icutter^vVinona', at . Gtitfport, -Mis*.;^he. ••.revenue' cutters Iforsr{u-d ; now. 1 at ]i\eyi -Wesit.;,. tbV;Hanjil ton^aUTampajjand'the Kuminole, a^.Wll-. mSnston, BC$ C.^ i*u^"« . been v,.pf dered; h to Gulfr»prt.for-the purpose/ of maintaining. the- national ;tjuararitlne .and,' will 'proceed to ! th^t", point, at j onbe. ' » They j ; have' been or,;iore<J*tj» un<jfc# the^..^direction- q{ Caj>t3.jn,.W."G. RossTchief^of, the Revenue Cotter Service, whp ien ;to 7 nlght ;f or"N few \u25a0Orleans.-.";--' r~l'\\ ';\u25a0. f' : ?- r \u25a0'\u25a0 ;". — '•* \u25a0 • - :~: ~ tt'is fc-aid that; bther. and smaller, boats will be g needed, to [ piake^an eff ecjivti.-: pa-: Uol i;*i nd;.to > this. ' >nd "'.arty \ v boat s A requi red . will/ be employed- arid; the'revenue" cutter flag". hoisted over them and the Revenue Cutter Service crew^put on board. All the ; .vessels^will ha ve '\u25a0<\u25a0 the same jurisdic tion^ as the ' revenue * iutters. 4 which will enaWft.them to go.-irito -all^waters. \u25a0--. It" te sal* tnatiln'thls^ way ' an Veff ectlVe'quaran tlnA-Vanlbo.'malßtained'-*'-' }* ' ,\u25a0••\u25a0\u25a0• Tells but ; Tlie£ OEJi&fuse ;t6 Be- g : .;M '''/\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0• lieve:Hiin.V ; \u25a0 AUSTRIAN, FRINCE. IS \u0084 AERESTED AS A SPY • CLEVELAND, Aug. 7.— Reports to day frdm various hospitals to which {he'vlctims of last- night's grade cross ing accident .were-. taken' showed that only one death had occurred, but six of 'the badly injured will -probably die. :At least. a score^of other pa ssengers on the street car received ) njrbre' or less serious wounds. V.-V. Llllls,', the gate man employed by \u25a0 the ' .Pennsylvania Company "at the St.^Clalr-street ."cross ing where the train . struckVUii. street car, \u25a0 has ibeen placed! under arrest. .He admits that the 'gates were not lowered. Lillis Js , held upon' the charge .of man slaughter.' \u25a0\u0084;. ,;•"..'.: I';",'' : .. . .-.; • < " v - 7 .' Investigation shows that j the trolley : wheel : left" the ; wire just l as ";. trie';';:.car i reached,' the Pennsylvania" traclls (iand ! before ; It could •• ber replaced 'the -train ] cqliided with the car, •loaded -with forty 1 passengers.- 1 " : "' \u25a0;.." • \u25a0.\u25a0.';/<' '*~---'\\ J ''\u25a0^''\u25a0 : ' : - \u25a0:'- 3 r , James Martin.' whose- young ;j daugh ter^ was*, killed while' his •wife.an r d'- two other "'/ Children: W^re'^badly ', lnjuVed; -li to-day j reported, to • be^lrisan e I as J « a ' rei sult'of the accident v Mrs. 'Margin" Is -not expected to live. Martin .weht^to the ''hbspltal, 'where the Tj .' physicians". \u25a0* &etc about, tpjs operate -upson his .\u25a0•daughter, and* strtfck.one'-'of ,th,9i physicians;' Vr 3laii; Whose Daughter AVas '.;. Killed in Accident Goes . -^ Insane. STi I.OUIS, - ; Aug.-; 7. —A '' decision which was handed down to-day in the United States 1 Cirfeuit Court of Appeals, on the suit of Mrs.- Alline A. Dixori \ vs. the Northern Pacific Railway Com pany to recover damages for the death of- her son, a fireman, killed in- an acci dent due to the alleged negligence of a telegraph \u25a0 operator who falsely (report ed that a; train had not passed a sta tion, In which the court upheld the contention of the defense, in effect, that the operator was a fellow employe ; 6f the fireman and as one employe cannot collect 1 damages '-from! 'an employer when the injury is due jto" the' careless^ ness of a fellow employe. "'" . \ ' The company contended It was not liable. The icourt "decided for the com pany. '\u25a0'"\u25a0• " "\u25a0'• ; *'" !: ' r " t ;.' " . '" '.' ORDERS KILLING OF. JEWS, tfx Russian Governor Warns Them to Keep .";; Away from His Carriage. V I ;. -J- GOMEL, Jljjssia. Aug.. 7.-^-The chief of police'of. Gomel. has issued a nianifesto that,' as rlits, life has been-, -twice at tempted by! Jews, of the 16west classes, hereafter any. suph men -approaching within fifty paces of his carriage will be. sHot: He has also" instructed the Cossacks to fire upon- .houses -from which abusive remarks are made. Japanese Sail Russian -Warships. TOKIO, 'Aug. .7.^lt is reported "from Port Arthur that- the former: Russian cruiser Bayan "will start 'from r that place, under tpw; -for. Japan on August 16.'- -The Poltava'- and Peresvief 6 wfll leave a week' later, under^ their, own steam.-' *J ' ,'.•'-' t • 4 .'-'-. '\u25a0 V.v* \u0084 \u25a0 COLLISION VICTIMS WILL PROBABLY DIE Circuit Court Appeals Gives Verdict Against the "'.Widow^bXEireinan. LIAJAPUDZE,' Manchuria, .Aug.. 7.-^ It is rumored among the Chinese j that Field Marshal Oyama declared 'at Changtufu that the war' would soon be over and the Chinese be able to de vote themselves to agricultural .pur suit's! The Russians' hitve.adOpted precau tionary measures to prevent the conw murflcation 'of cholera frdm the Japan-" ese army. • "'•.'-'\u25a0."-•:- T -v" '\u25a0 - 1 - " ''' • \u25a0 Makes Cheerinjr" Prophecy to the.Man ? cb arian Chinese." '" "' '..' "".;."•. OYA.UA SAYS PEACE IS NEAR. Telegraphing under date of August 5. General Llnevitch confirms the report that the Japanese, after destroying the post at Castries Bay, returned to; their ships." •\u25a0.:\u25a0-*" ' • . • ' '. '\u25a0• " Drive .Japanese from I'oiition* and He 1 " '" " " pulse an Attack. '.' • \u0084 ">,, ST. PETERSBURG, . Alig.. 7.— An^offi- j cial dispatch' received here to-day-rrer ports that, on August 2, the; Russians r approached the villages ' of Nanchen^ chensi and'Suisulucrma, " forcing y the t Japanese to^-evacuata -their, irantal po sitions and -retreat to- -vth»lr^vfortifloa^rj tio»& -' The- to Ua wing day the! Japanese" advanced but were forced to retire. On August 2 also the Russians drove the Japanese from the village of Landu chensi. twelve miles south of Taogau. KI'SSrAX TROOPS ADVANCE.! 1 ! DECISION FAVORS : . RAILROAD; COMPANY NEW .YORK, Aug. 'J.-r-Wlth thou- Ean.ds.iPf-, Hebrews out -.of bread on the E«.»t, Side.j pwjing : ;-tD.. a--, --i strike . of "Kpsher's jaurneymen .bakers, , much trouble •is .expected by,the. pplicevin ; the district; affected. Reseryestpatrolled tha streets all night to, preserve order. '.A great effort will be made to,day,.bjr.the Journeymen to bring about a real bread famines in the -hope-that thls.^will win the strike. The " strikers' 1 held' ''a T meeting \ /last night .and ">aid, that. they were deter mined to remain out, of employment until a" ten-hour work day is granted. They say they are 1800 strong and that the- bosses cannot go-onlwithout. thenv The bosses^ 'however,'^ say, they will soon have ."enougS non-union, bakers if they can depend on police protection. The strikers last night appointed a committee to wait on Acting Mayor Fornes and demand police protection. They said the police on Saturday night had clubbed many of their number. The police say the strike is-hard to handle, as the beople .sympathie . with -.the strikers and assaults, pn.. non-union men are numerous. ". . ' .". , Among the buildings visited by the for-> eigners at Harvard was the Agassiz museum and the hall in which the sum mer school was in session. A class of young 1 women ' gave ah exhibition in gymnastics for the visitors..; ;BQSTQN, . .Aug.^7.— Sergius de, Witte,'. |the; Benipr. Russian-plenipotentiary^, tq_. the peace conference at/ Portsmouth,- who l%ttij t} )% ??yilfs f^yflP^f^if t -: Newport yesterday, " left his apartments .at the Hotel Torrain.e in this city at 3 o'clock to-day.; During breakfast, the',,distinguish ed Russian and his associate, Mr. Wil jkenih," decided to ' take an automobile ride. about the city. and orders'. were "ac cordingly'". given' for autprnobftes to be. placed at the disposal of the Russians^ ' ' The, hews ' that , the "Russian diplomat. was'Jikely .to appear had caused a crowd," tq"'cQ}lect ,and. several hundredyp^rsbiis^ watched his ..'departure from iHV hotel!'' As he entered the" automobile he' was heartily cheered and' he responded by raising his hat and bowing several times. The car" first made a tour of the busi ness section of the city. After 'crossing Harvard \ bridge into Cambridge the Russians were driven to the residence of President Eliot, of Har vard University. President Eliot was not at home, but Jerome D. Greene", his sec* retary, met them and . extended a wel come to the institution and conducted them on a" tour of the buildings. • ' ; University Buildings. Riiasian Statesman Shown Through the DE WITTE VISITS HARVARD. Thousands of Hebrews on East Side Affected by Bread Famine. "KOSHER" BAKERS IN . NEW YORK ON STRIKE FINNS MAKE FRESH DEMANDS. The meeting demanded the arrest of the Governor and the Chief of Police, who, it declared, had fomented the disturbances which occurred last January.. The meet ing further insisted on the sending of the Russian gendarmes from Finland, the abolishing of the censorship and the res toration of the liberty of : the press; A resolution was passed declaring that, as the present diet' was too weak, an extra ordinary diet 'should "be summoned: to dis cuss the question"- of -universal suffrage-. The police- did 3iot:irrterferd..-withv Ahe meeting. "~" - 1 zi \ : : \u25a0 ; HELSINGKORS, Finland. Aug. 7.— Twenty thousand persons assembled in the Senate square yesterday to protest against the proposal for the Government to remove political' offenders . from the jurisdiction'of the local authorities', trans ferring their trials to the Russian" mili tary court. :.. •. . --.',. -\u25a0.. injt In Helsingfors. Twenty Thounnnd Attend a Mass-Meet- "No: too poor to pay the indemnity Japan will.' ask," insisted Baron Kan eko. "But who can tell the indemnity Japan will demand .As I said, nobody but the envoys know what that will be." .' - . . "A financial, agent of Japan?" he re poated,~ln response to a suggestion^ "Oh. no: I am not a financial expert. Taka hashi was a financial .expert, * but I am merely a man of leisure, stopping In this country because I enjoy being here. This is a wonderful country and the Ameri cans are a wonderful people. Their friendship will never be forgotten by Ja-_ pan— Tip; not:. so -long us'the sun' shall shine; The noble work President-Roose velt has done In the interest of peace will be remembered always; It 'is the prayer of all of us that his efforts may be crown ed v.ith success." "What do you think the possiDie result of the peace negotiations?" Baron Ka neko was asked. \u25a0 'Doubt is expressed whether the . en voys can reach an agreement,", he replied, cautiously. "The more I • read and \ hear of what De Witte and Sato say the more puzzled I become. I do not think any body knows.-?' • . . , • \u25a0, '\u25a0 . . ,;- . • / '/What is the feeling in Japan, as to & continuance, of the war?".' .j . " " "Oh, I think there. is little general sen timent about it. Our people are not seri ously concerned, being .certain .of the ul timate result. Of course, -we should like to have peace, but in Japan there are no people who desire peace, at ' any price. They are willing that the war should go on, if necessary, and-are prepared to fight it out. The Russians, we are told, are too poor or too .proud to pay the indemnity Japan will ask." L . . . , . . \u0084 .'.'.. "As much ,'as a^billion?!', • . .-' ••;\u25a0 Two large, <focj of Infection were diseov* ered' to-day outs.de of thfe* city by officers of the Marine Hospital Servibe'. Dr. Cor put went to' Diamond" -Plantation, in 'St.' Charles Paris!}, to loclC into some'suspl ciotis cases and found " six- ppeitire. yellow fever \u25a0' cases of secondary J infection, -of Archbishop ChapeUe was reported as doing well to-night. He will pass the cri sis to-morrow. ..''\u25a0''\u25a0 : • Dr. Gifiteras" of the^-" Marine Hospital Service- spent the dayfln Southwest Lou isiana investigating reports of suspicious The death reported on the. Bell planta tion in Jefferson Parish.' opposite New Orleans. Js the fifih that has occurred there, showing the heavy mortality from the feyj>r where, adequate, treatment Is not given. Five Italians fled from New Orlean* to this plantation. -and one after another has taken the fever and suc cumbed. The vicinity has been thorough ly isolated -and " filsinf ecteo! and every pre caution will be taken to prevent . subse quent infection by means of the mosquito. MQHTAL.ITV HIGH. As the whole State is interested in the present campaign it is assumed that in twenty- four 16 torty-elght hours the Gov ernor will have all the backing he desires and that Lousiana's contribution of ; at least $50,000 will be made. Unsolicited checks have been sent here from ether parts of the country to the fund, which will be fully subscribed, it is believed, before it is wanted. - An evidence of the panicky feeling in the county parishes is in the experience of the Cumberland Telephone Company. At Arcadia. La., the man in charge of the office fled when the- fever began to ppreiid. Local headquarters tried at once to fill the position, but Arcadia refused to permit a man to come to work. It de clined to take a man from Meridian. The •consequence has been that business has been suspended. A similar state of affajrs prevails at Baton Rouge, where a mana ger h?s gone and where a rigid quaran tine prevails. The Baton Rouge exchange served much of the surrounding country and that section will be- without com munication. . •• : . Ther? was a prompt response to-day to the appeal of Chairman Janvi«r -of the citizen^' committee for additional sub scriptions : to the citizens' fund to the end of raising 5250.000 desired by the Gov ernment. Clucks poured steadily into the office of the eornmiUee. In addition to this appeal Janvier took* steps for State aid. '•'" When Governor Blanchard came here for conference with .Dr. : White : and the public officials a few weeks .ago he said that should the situation warrant It the State could be depended on to do Its «hare toward furnishing the funds neces fr.ary toward bringing the right to a suc cessful finish. To-day Janvier wired the Governor, saying that the emergency was here and that the States aid had been pledged to tht Government to assist in raising the money desired. MO.VEV GIVEN FREELY. It vac announced that the Marine Hos-pital Service would take up. as soon as the settlement of details would per mit, the receiving and compiling of the daily leports. An impression has prevailed in some quarters outside of New Orieans that all the cases -occur ring were not made public. That im pression has been entirely unjust, but in order that there may.be perfect con fidence throughout the country that an accurate statistical statement Is being made daily E»r. White desires that here after these announcements shall be made under Federal authority. In this connection a statement appeared some time ago in many newspapers through out the country that although the New Orleans health authorities had an nounced only a total of fifty deaths, the Marine Hospital report had put th« figure at more than 200. Dr. White, in reply, states that no such statement was ever given out by his department, that no such number of deaths had occurred and that the figures -carried dally by the Associated Press were correct.. tr- -v : . NEW ORLKANS, Aug. 7.— Official re port to 6 p. m : \u25a0 \e«r cukes 32; total to date, 565. Dm ill.-. S: total to date. 113. Sfew *ub fool. -1; total to clnte. 07. With the Marine Hospital Service un der the authority of President Roose velt la cociplctf control, the scientific fight to eradicate yellow fever from New Orleans before frost, took on fresh life to-day, and. with ample funds, the be^l avai'.ahle talent and an army of willing' workers at his back. Dr. J. H. White, surgeon in charge, looks for a Fuccessful termination of the struggle. Dr. White visited the State and City B<">3rds of Health, where he communi cated tlje news of the President's de cision to them. Both pledge all the assistance of themselves and the forces under them to Dr. White in his under taking. Dr. White said the transfer of details would be gradual so that there might- be no interruption of .the work now in progress. The shifting .of au thority is expected to be complete to morrow. ' • - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0lr \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -•.- \u25a0 '.: Archbishop Chapelle. Who Is Reported Doiiig Well, Will Pass Crisis To- Day and Is Expected to Recover AMPLE FUNDS ARE AT THEIR DISPOSAL To"-morrow morning an automobile club will tak* the Taft party, together with Rear Admiral Enquist and staff, -on* a visit to Camp McKinley. LAtet about 3000 persons attended a brilliant reception 'given *by "Governor General Wright at the Malacanah Palace: Those present., from the highest official and most prominent citizen lo the', hum blest native, were greeted' b>- ' Secretary Taft Miss Roosevelt, who -sHook hands with all. -Rear- Admiral Enqulst and his. staff- -were present. \u25a0"'\u25a0 '' '•'\u25a0\u25a0' The male members of Secretary Taft's party-are. declining-many festivities arid are jetting down to work. 'An effort 13 being made, in the discussion of the needs cf xhe sugar interests, to develop the' fact that there are political as w«H as.eco nomic reasons for the stagnation of agri culture in the islands. Senators Dobois ar.fl Foster and' Congressman :McKinlay cf California are taking a prominent part in the discussion. It is said that those favoring the independence 'of the Islands will attempt to memorialize the commis sion in favor of independence and also re qufst the abolishment of the constabulary and the. giving of more power to the na tive officials. At the same hour Commissioner Forbes entertained Miss Alice Roosevelt at din ner. 1 " •- '•' • ' ' ' •\u25a0 '•' .-. \u25a0-' MANILA. Aug. -".—Major General Cor bin gave a dinner this evening to lhe gen tlemen of the Taf t _ p'acty. Rear.Admiral Enqu'.st of the Russian navy and his staff were present. General Corbln toasted President "RooseveLt and Secretafj'. Taft toasted the Russian Emperor. Rear Ad miral Enquist. who, was much affected, then arose anj3_made a profound saluta tion. -TOI^IO, .Au&.\ r.7..r .7..- 1 -Ari. oflscer.;of the naval staff ' has\ made a statement in which .he pays : high tribute], to -some of the Russian officers who participated in the battle of. the Sea of Japan. His statement follows: ' \u25a0-\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 - There were , several Russian officers .whose conduct in- the "recent battle deserves to be held high as a model and example lor all naval' officers.- Among the most -noteworthy was 'the conduct of Captain RodleonofE, : com mander of.- the Admiral NaJchlmoff. His ga.l . lantry is as -pral9eworthy "as that: of Conir mander Hirose. ' During: the first day of the battle the Nakhimoff *vas exposed .to the fire •Of 'bur.rnain- squadron ''and- received serious damage. During the night she was made the object of severe torpedo attacks and finally, completely • disabled, drifted close > to--the- Tsushima. , \u25a0 r The ve.fsel-^as sinking and Captain -Rodleo noff sent)sev*ntj"'of the ;crew. to land at' Tsushima, remaining aboard himself ', with his^ chief nartgator. '-^when a Japanese approached the sinking vessel they asked thft captain, to leave Uhte /vessel; but he refused. The Jap anese' boarded '.the vessel «-and endeavored to . drag Jiim into, a <.boa't_.but-,he resisted. The ship was listing badly and threatened momen tarily to plunge into the- sea.-- Tha Japanese were obliged to draw off and the captain went ' below, there to meet his {Uath.. \u25a0 _ .\u25a0"• • Suddenly the ' ship ' \venK down and our men thought "the 'gallant -officer ~ was drowned. 1 But Providence willed otherwise. We; found the captain and r.avjgator in the .water, locked in each other's arms. They had em braced at what : they thought was the moment of death and were partly unconscious when we rescued them."" There was a dramatic scene. when the Mon omach went down.' The Sado Maru, which survived the remarkable ' experience' with the Vladivostok ' squadron, in which the Hitachi Maru /was sunk, came upon some of the crew on the Mononyich and. rescued them. . Amonir them was. an engineer, officer, .who laler.died and the officers of the Sado Maru gave him a military" funeraf from the'deck^" •.\u25a0•\u25a0»•\u25a0' :\u25a0/'\u25a0:\u25a0 Later the Sado picked • up; the • Monomach, and. getting-a line on her. endeavored to tow her to Tsushima. The Monomach was. leaking, badly an,d .the attempt to tow' her was ; a failure.-' 7-*7 -'*' \u25a0'»"• '• •- - \u25a0 Suddeisl>' there was a great explosion aboard the Monomach- and she began' to settle In the water. Seeing, that she was g,oins down. Captain. Kamaya ordered the men of the. Sado Maru to line the ' decks, andy calling the buglers, directed them to sound, ."taps." It was a pretty tribute to the ship. . which . had been .gallantly fought, and to the men who gave up the/r lives, .. . . . , BARON KANEKO ON PEACE PROSPECTS Says the Japanese Nation Does Not Care Whether War Is Ended Now or Mi* kado's, Triumphs Continue Continued From Page 1, Column 4. 31iss Roosevelt Cordially Greets Three Thousand Islanders ; at a Reception pital Service Will Make Scientific Fight to Rid New Orleans of Fever Suroeons of the 3larine Hos- Accuses Tokio Government of Exaggerating Russian Losses in: Its Official: Reports of Engagements Captain .Elects to .Sink With His Warship, but Providence Spares His Life NATIVES' HANDS SHAKEN ONE-REPELS RESCUERS \u25a0 - «--• . i . ._\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0 ': rj - \u25a0". ,k, k Member of the Japanese Naval .Staff Tells of Acts of Heroism in Battle Rear Admiral Enqitist Pres ent at burner Ho the War Secretary in 3lanila GOVERNMENT DOCTORS ARE IN CONTROL FOE ADMIRES SLAV OFFICERS TAFT TOASTS CZAR NICHOLAS Bifiil ifiiili MGGART'S l lO'A!PtOT Continued From Page 1, Column 1. FINANCIER VISITS THE PRESIDENT J. Pierpont. -Morgan. Goes to * Oyster Bay and Has Long Talk With 31r. Eoosevelt About -Hankow Eailroad CHINESE GOVEMMENT WANTS TO PUKCHASE American Stockholders In clined to Sell,- but Those . in Europe- Think Conces sion Should Be Eetained ! Suicide of Seventeen- Year-Old Girl. MISSOULA, Mont., Aug. 7. — Miss Georgia White, aged seventeen, wanted to go to a picnic, but her mother saia she could not. The girl became despon dent, threw herself. into a" stream and was drowned. ... HELENA. Mont.. Augr. 7. — Judge Hunt in the United States court to r day granted an injunction against Mose Anderson and many other settlers of the Milk River Valley to restrain them from using all' of the water of Milk River for irrigation. • The court orders the injunction to" withhold at least 5000 inches for^ the Indians. United States Attorney Rasch reasntly Insti tuted proceedings on the ground that the Indians were being deprived of their rights." • United States Court En joins. lrri«;ation-" ists'From lT»lnsrl T »Insr AH the Milk River Povrer. PROTECTS RIGHTS' OP INDIANS IN MONTANA rest. The quarrel and the skirt tearing had occurred the night before. On crotfs-examination the surgeon had '\u25a0 testified that he attended. Mrs. Taggart at Colonel Miner's request, going first to j the latter's headquarters. There Miner > told him that Taggart had assaulted his wife and that she was reported to be in fear of her life. Miner had called It a ; "very disagreeable occurrence" and ask ed for the surgeon's advice. Captain Taggart seemed much distressed and there was a deal of talk about the af fair. .Finally Taggart had said he could perhaps persuade Mrs.". Taggart to with draw her complaint and asked for per mission to go to see her. That was re fused and Tagsart suggested that Col onel Miner go. Miner refused to go alone and Colonel Hoff. therefore accom panied him. • . \ "Her face bore evidence of having b&yi bruised in some, way," the deponent went on. "Such a condition might have resulted from an assault such as the. one mentioned.;- I remember : my - impression was that her face was swollen and bruis ed, but; that she" was perfectly, 'com posed.""*-"' '\u25a0 ; " -\u25a0••-• tEEPED THROUGH A KEYHOLE. Annie Everly, aged 13, of Pittsburg, but formerly of Orrville, testified to-cTay:.' "I. lived, with my. .parents. next.door. to the Jaggarts at Orrville and saw 'Billy* Taggart- at- Mrs. x Taggart's house nearly every- day. One afternoon. _ while - play ing with Mrs., Taggart's boy.' Culver, the latter happened to. look, through c a -key hole in. the parlor door and saw Mrs. Tag- gart and •Billy*, "sitting on two chairs, side by. side,, and Holding, hands... Culver' tb>n called me. to take. a peep and I ?aw the same thing. They t heard. us at the door, and, 'Billy' came" out ,'and .offered us a nickel to go out into the yard and play. Culver on one occasion called his- mother a profane name." - -f : . Lizzie Yost of Orrville, j who had .Uv^'d across the street frbm'.the- house occupied by' Mrs. \u25a0 taggart. told of ."Billy"- Tag gart's visit to Mrs. Taggart's home. . Augusta Krledel, who also lived near Mrs. Taggart in Orrville. said that she sainr "Billy" frequent the Taggart. premises- Ralph Mlsch, who worked at the Hurd House in Orrville when Mrs. Taggart was stopping there, testified that "Billy" _ often occupied a room at the hotel;, that on one occasion he saw "Billy" enter Mrs.. Tag gart's room and .remain there .with her air hour.'. \u25a0" \u25a0 • ..«\u25a0''. -MORF3 ARMT. DEPOSITIONS. The deposition of - Captain Edwin F. Cole,* who served with Captain- Taggart af Fort Thomas, Tampa, Fla.. and Fort Leavenworth. was Introduced in evidence. Cole said that Taggart was always very fond of his children and he never knew of -'Taggart being Intoxicated. . The deposition .of Captain Wendell Simpson stated that he and Taggart had been stationed " together during most of their army career. He said that Taggart was always fond of his wife, and kind and polite to her. - '..'\u25a0 \u25a0 . i • Major Thomas H. Recce, who lived in half of the house "Where Captain- Taggart resided at Fort Leavenw'orth, . deposed that on the night of June 30. at about 11:30 o'clock, he saws Mrs. Taggart, ac companied; by a-nian, come to. her. house- She tried the front door, went away and returned again' an^hour later, and, after so.me : calling on her part; Taggart . came . to* the door and rether In.' v. \u25a0: •" ~.y\' ', Major* Homer Bandy's deposition" stated thaii -he never-saw " anything ; but ""kind treatment on th« part" of Captain .Tag gart toward his Wife and children. a : . : j The deposition of ' Captain Benjamin W.- Atkinson " was introduced to' the effect that Captain Taggart was never known to be intoxicated and' that he was- very domestic In his habits' and always greatly attached to his wife and' children. It necessary for Russia to raise a consid erable sum of money. Morgan at the conclusion of the confer ence went Immediately to the Corsair, which sailed about 4 o'clock. . —Q-YSTER- BAY-, I* 1.,- Aug. 7.— J. Pier pont .Morgan, of. N_ew. York had a confer ence; , to-day :wlth I President Roosevelt lasting an- hour anQ a half. The Presi dent . himself . is . authority for the state ment _thait it related practically entirely to the c a ge oi; the Hankow Railroad, in China, a controlling interest in which is owned by J. P. Morgan & Co. Incident ally, and as relating in a measure to the railroad^Jnterests' held by Americans in China, the- pending peace negotiations formed a .topic of conversation by the President and Mr! Morgan. ' Morgan came to Oyster Bay unher alded. While his visit was by appoint ment, nothing concerning it was permit ted to leak through official 1 sources until after ha had gone.;. Shortly after noon Morgan's big steam yacht Corsair anchored In the lower bayv about three-quarters? of a mile from the Corinthian. Yacht Club, on Center Island. When observed from the shore she was flying the absent flag, indicating ordin arily that her owner was not aboard. Nevertheless he was there, and in a few minutes entered ja. steam launch and was taken ashore: One of the President's car riages was in waiting 'for him. ' He re mained for luncheon with the President and Mrs. Roosevelt and for a time after ward. r ;'" ... DID JTOT MEET SHAW. ThQ suggestion was made that Mor gan's visit and that of Secretary Shaw a little earlier might be more than a coin cidence, but it can be said authoritatively that they had no relation with each oth er." Secretary Shaw and M6rgan did not meet \u25a0 and the purposes of ; their visits were ; entirely different. ' ' The President and Morgan discussed fully the Hankow Railroad concession. This was not the first time the subject had been considered by the .President. Several months ago -the . question was taken up by the President and his Cabi net and; considered thoroughly. An effort is. being'; made by the Chinese Govern ment to purchase, the concession from the, American-China Development 'Com pany/ which, owns the concession. .The railroad/is now. ,. Jn ."operation between Hankow^ and. Canton, Va distance of. about thirty niUes pnjy, ... bu^J the,.. company »' which is absolutely "controlled by Ameri-" .can. capitalists, owns. concessions and,. has. made surveys for several hundred miles of railroad nriesi:' \u25a0 ~ ; v;-"" ' ' " 7/ A proposition has' been made by the Chinese Government \u25a0 to the American- China Development Company to purchase the Hankow Railroad and the extension concessions. It- is understood that the price offered is about $7,000,000. Some of the American holders of the stock are inclined to accept the proposal, but the European holders, who have a minority of the stock, insist, as they claim, in the interest of various foreign countries, that the road and its concessions be not sold, but that they remain in control of the Americans. AN EXORMOUS ADVANTAGE. •In behalf of. the latter it Is argued that a railroad in the heart of China, operated by responsible and aggressive. American^ business men in. connection with the American steamship lines would be of enormous : \u25a0 advantage, not only, to the American producers of all kinds, but to those of the civilized world generally, it is said that King Leopold of Belgium, who owns some of the stock, takes this view of the situation and is vigorously opposed to yielding to the proposition of the Chinese Government. A meeting of the board o.f directors of the American- China Development Company is "\u25a0 to Ibe held in'' Jersey City on the 29th, and it is expected that at that time a determina tion will be reached as to the acceptance of China's offer. ; . .• No "details of the conclusion reached at the conference between' the President and Mr. Morgan are obtainable. No informa tion was obtainable, either- as to -whether they considered the peace negotiations In relation to the flotation of a Russian loan in this country in case the envoys should reach an agreement which would render THE SAN FRANCISCO GALL. TUESDAY, .AUGUST 8, 1905: : PARIS, Aug. ; 7.-rM£s,-W.. Frank, Mrs. "W. MatJlda.Lotz and iMlss . Steinhart of San > Frahelsco are ; registered to-day; at the Herald. bureau 'i>/-', ;>"'. ; • ; ; San ' Franciscans In \ Paris. 2 1 . v. \u25a0.—. — : — — — \u0084. . \u0084 f \u0084 . . .4.. i,' ! i A Gh at 0 n Gonfi a c it cc ; i \u25a0*./'.••\u25a0' *• :-.-': -.-' \u25a0* '•\u25a0':f^ I ,*'. :^-:> ''\u25a0 - July. 1905 _ Tl»e; " beat * * mouth In the history of"- , * the- Company'- \u25a0 ? '-"'\u25a0 • . \u25a0' : /*' -.Now that -'ihe public' knows moire iaf- insurance ' Uian It .! ever did in\ the pxstj'^f the .; tiJe' turns t,i s . zlrivgly tov.-ard;thV.Pa.- "./ -','ciEc Muti:a.l of California. :': ' iW~ ~~ California-Laws,-, v." ,*- Calif oriiiaiDiyisJenas. ' ' Z . . California Security, raajcer > "the bftst'Coinpa'ny ; with JuEia.sk ; about' it. . *' T j Tbe i>pn FraacLtco Branch. Pacific 'Mtituaif^lfe In«urance <>. ..'-!' ~:*.:'J? *„**?, California. .\u25a0. \u25a0 Waller -Hoff '^rrly. -Met. -\ V Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiißßiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiin [MEN, COfIE TC) ME! ] \u25a0- = •\u25a0-• .. V*"^'^%v r* \ * trie Belt.' If you are weak, I \u25a0.. -• • -.. \u25a0;- * i *^lSV|]A - "Vw. \u25a0 \ • can make you -strong. -If -you . \u25a0 B. ', ,;, v '>! -\u25a0 \u25a0 / SV~ 2 \u25a0 - -\ " " \u25a0 are '' u 'l °^ rheumatic pains. I\u25a0 D B . ' \u25a0"" * MtHnWA I -\ \ can knock, th^m out. I. can pour Q pa '" VmaXSm *Jl * 1 \ 011 lnto your Joints and Umber g 5-V: t •:.•-• \u25a0: mJxmOP "?S. V \ them lip.' I have often said that { \u25a0 . .-. • '-• • " nW\, /A • \' \ pain and electricity can't live *\u25a0 H : 3> ' \ ' ln the -same house, and I prove I \u25a0 .-.,• \XIV •^<r^ - -^ -V^". = " V \ Mr. George M. Curtis. Living- \u25a0" H JmM' X H N 1 rtnn. Cal., writes: I suffered 9 \u25a0 WB^#/- " «— • >- -y/ with chronic lame back for \u25a0 S |HWr^ '»+~f * ' -<y .'. years.' lam pleased to say that" m H IJV ' • v \u25a0 f*&im*, - after three ' months' use of your £ \u25a0 Hi^F 1 \u25a0 \ ~=^j- '^ jols4 Belt lam completely cured and „\u25a0 \u25a0 h• \u25a0 v X '^<l as well as l * ver was ' m W& Ay t / J^lt^S&So If It were not for the pre- '5 I Mr VS. V ~~ rf '/ -ffiMMtWlßisw judlce due to - the (treat | H 'ililM \u25a0 Ul %\\ •I * VnßlßilTßiT i nnmber of fakes In the land. ' \u25a0 U /hi \\\ U"t I >^4 ' \S?BbSßs®&4B j not be able to ban- \u25a0 \u25a0 I >2BB&BXsMSr. die the business that ttoiil* D \u25a0 I W^J^S^&LMSmSSS^J come to me. The Tree B \u25a0 I \u25a0 '^\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0Pilß^^TiffSsrairWffg "«*»" frnnd and the "Pr^ g H'.. .» B^SmPfA^^^^SS^mS^f Htuk" icheme, nhlch are n \u25a0 VIKL : -^!ff^sSa*itflflSßßmWWar>^ »P* free at all. have made i \u25a0 \jbk. eirery .°»« .\u25a0*«p ticai « bnti \u25a0 5 BB HW '\u25a0 : I^t/nv^yßtßaKßimKLlßßmal know that I have a cood \u25a0 * Jr^3 7 X^SS&KSrWmtSSSr thins. and Til hammer ' B -^B*Br \u25a0 X^>** yjy^*%sMtnß>»B& nway until yon know It. . B \u25a0 -One-thing every man ought to know is this:- iYeur body Is a machine. Xt la ru» \u25a0 B B .: by the steam in your blood and nerve*. When you begin to break down In any way . \u25a0 B " you'are ovU of steam. That's Just what I want to give, yoti back. '__ ". 7 .... gj \u25a0 Mr. John O'Brien. 1453 Fifth st 7. Oakland. Cal.." writes: \u25a0 I suffered Intensely ".from "" m 3 ' very severe lumbago. Plasters' and medicine afforded norellef.- After using your Belt;' \u25a0 H ' for nine days my pains were gone and I have been; free from suffering ever since. -;.£ = S ."\u25a0 "1 have a cure^ in every t6wn. Tell' me where you live and I will crlve 1 2 ' you the name of a man I*ve cured. V r l v :* ' ' /'* -' " '''• • • *"5 S ''* "Tell me your trouble and I will tell you honestly, whether. I can cure ytm o'r 4 not. <•» 5 If I' can't cure you-I don't;want your money. \u25a0 I " have been in this business twenty- S \u25a0;' two years and am the-blggest man In it to-day by long odds, and lam growing yet. w H because 1 give every man all he pays lor. ,- ;:._ . ". - \u0084 \ S3 B Now; wouldn't' you rather wear my life-giving appliance while you sleep every D II night and feel' its glowing, warmth pouring Into you. and feel yourself -taking on a B n new lease of life with each application than to^dog your intestines up with a lot of S a.'"' nauseous drugs? ;, Surely! -Try/ me. ; - \u0084/,; .\- . . . . . } g S. .'Mr. James Cuyler, Reno. Xev., writes: I have used your Electric Belt and can 5 H truthfully say that it has cured me~of what was supposed to be a hopeless case of g \u25a0 ; lame back.' lam now in perfect health and the credit Is all due to your treatment. \u25a0 fl If you will come and see me I will explain to you. If you can't call, let me send B B my book, full of the things a man finds inspiring to strength and courage. : Free, it || \u25a0f ':. you ;. send this ', ad.'C " >" f, •." . . :-\u25a0 >; • .-.• ;:- \u0084 >• . ua \u25a0 nr M C Mrl AIIOHLIN »O« MARKET ST^ Above Ellis, a \u25a0 Dr. IYI. y. iticLaAUvji luiH,;, : ;-sa> francisco. cax. . .-.:'; - S S. \u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0-\u25a0'.'. \u25a0-\u25a0'.' <&*& Office Hours— 7B a. m. to -8 p. m., Sundays. 10 to 1. « \u25a0BfIBBBBHBBnBBBBBBBBBfIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB The Dealer I who knows points 'A to that label when asked for the I Most Popular Shirt | Original, designs; \\ colors that stay. d $1.00 and $1.25 | I CLUETTt PEABODY A CO., U Maker* of Cluettand Arrow CoU»M. Uricsol ) Rheumatic Specific Kidney and Liver Stimulant. The most ' successful remedy before the public. Does not injure the stom- a ch. Drop postal for Fret Booklet on Treatment and Diet for Rheu- matism to URICSOL CHEMICAL CO., 23d and Grand Aye., Los An- . geles, Cal- . - For Sale by All Druggists. ,_ _ . RUPTURE. OUR ED W» cure it. and Its STATS cured. Call aid get names and addresses of hundreds we hava cured. Go and se« them. Or. better stlU. w» \u25a0 win CURE YOU. and you need not pay a c«nt # till yon are cured. Consultation and exami- nation Is free. COMB ANI> SEE VS. FIDELITY RUPTURE CURE 1344 Market St.. S. F. Ipadtcdcl CUBE SICK HEADACHE. uAKltrto . ffipiTTiE Genuine Must Bear 1 1VER Fac-Simils Signature a pills. -r^—~~ > ODEWEy.STRONG&CO.^?y'-r^ PATENTS^ I) 330 MARKET SLsT^ms^ ; . - -..-\u25a0.>. , - OCEAJf TRAVEL. c Steamers leave Piers 9 and 11. San Francisco: For Ketchlkan. "Wrangel. Juneau. Treadwelt. Hainea. Skajway, etc.. Alaska — 11 a. m.. Aug. 3. 8. 12. XS. 23. 28. Sept. 2. Change- to this com- pany's steamers at Seattle. For Victoria. Vancouver. Port Townsend, Seattle. Ta.- coma, t-verett. Anacortes. South Belllnsoam. BelUngham— ll a. m.. Aug. 3. 8, 13. IS. 23. 2S. Sept. 2. Change at Seattle to this company's steamers. for Alaska and G. X. Ry.: at Seattle* or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P.:Ry.- . For Cureka (Humboldt Bay) — Pomona. 1:30 p. m.. Aug. 3. 9, 15. 21. 27. ft-pt. X. Cwa., 1:30 p. bw Aug. 6. 12. JS. 24. 30. Sept. a. For Loj Angeles -(via Port Los Angeles and' Redondo). San Diego and Santa Barbara — ! Santa Rosa. Sundays. 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays. 9 a. ra. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro). Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz. Mon- terey, San Simeon. Cayucos. Port Harford (Saa Lulj Oblspo) Ventura and Hueneme — Coos Bay. 9 a. m.. Aug. 2, 10. IS. 23. Sept. 3. Bonlta. 9 a. m., Ang. 8. 14, 22. 30. Sept. 7. For Enstenada. Magdalena Bay. ?an Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan. Altata, La Paz. Santa Rosa- Ha. Guaymaa (ilex.). 10 a. m.. 7th of each month. ALASKA EXCURSIONS. Season 1903-JTh* palatial excursion steamship SPOKANE win leave Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria Juaa 22. July 6. 20. August 3. 17. For further Information obtain folder*. . Rlsrht Is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFICES — i New Montgomery st. (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st.. and Broadway wharves. Freltrht- Of flee. 10 Market st. C. D. DCNANN. General Passenger Agent. 10 Market st., San Francisco. AMERICAN UNK. Plyntonth — Cherbourg— Sontharmpton. ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LTVB. J Xew York— London Direct. .JL HOLLAXD-AMERICA LIVE. "-V! NEW YORK— ROTTERDAM, via BOULOGNE RED STAR LIKE. A ntvrerp— DoTei^^London-^Parls. WHITE STAR LINE. ~Swr Tork— Qneenstown-— LtrerpooL Boston — Qneesstown — Liverpool. "V To the Mediterranean. * . FROM NEW TORK. CRETIC ....September 28. Nov. 4. Dec. » REPUBLIC October 19. November SO . FROM BOSTON. CANOPIC. August 3. September 16. October 23 ROMANIC October 7. November 1% C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Avcnt Pacific' Coast. 21 Post St.. San Trandsco. * *.-" fiamburg-American. Plymoutli— Cherbourg — Hambtirg'. t^loltke. Aus. 17 f Pennsylvania.. Sept. 3 fWaldersee. ...Aug. 19 t*Bluecher .Sept. T tDeutschland-.Aug. 24 ITFurst Blsmrek.S*pt 9 Hamburg Aur. 31 t"Moltke Sept. 1* tGrill Room. •Gymnasium on board. ICall'.nx at Dover for London and Paris. 4 HAMBUBS- AMERICA* LINE. 35-37 BnUwar. NVT. I '\u0084, HERZOG A CO.. 401 California st. KOSMOsTINE • - '-PaMfnser Serrlce. S. S. "Ammon." 6000 tons. Captain Jurr«i- sen. salllns; from San Francisco-. August 26. for " Europe, via ports on . West Coast of Mex- ico Central and South America, For rates and ' accommodations apply to LENDAL M. PRAY. Manager. 329 Market st. S S SONOMA, for Honolulu. Samoa. Auckland "and Sydney. Thursday. August 10. 2 P. M. S. 8. ALAMEDA. for Honolulu. Aug.l9.fl A.M. S. S. MARIPOSA. for Tahiti. Sept. 11. 11 A.M. ].D,SPHCnLS4BEOS. Co.,A2tS..TiCtStoacu643Sar- tti - Freight OSes 327 Marftt Si. Pier 7, Pacfls St. Compsarnfe Generale Tranaatlantlqne. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE— Parts. ****** Salllns every Thursday instead of •^afVSr]* Saturday. 10 a. m.. from Pier 42. North River, foot of Morton st. First clase to Havre. $70 and upward. Sec- ond class to Havre. $15 and upward. GEN- ERAL AjGENCY FOR UNITED STATES ANT> CA\AD? 32 Broadway (Hudson building). New York. J- F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast Agents 9 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. BAY AXD IXTEBPRBAX ROUTES. NAPA VALLEY RODTE. MONTICELLO STEAMSHIP COMPANY— VALLEJO AND NAPA VALLEY INTER- URB\N ELECTRIC R. R. CO. Close connec- tions at Vallejo.with 6. round trips daily for Vallejo. Mare Island Navy Yard. NAPA. Napa Asylum- and all way points. Boats leave San Francisco 7:00 a. m- *9:45 a. m., 12:30 noon. 3:15. p. m.. 6:00 p^ m., 8:30 p. an. - San Francisco landing and office. Pier -. foot of Mission st. M««<Us>a U carte. Phone Main 150$. HATCH BROS.. General Agents. •Lands Navy Yard direct. For Vallejo and Jlare Island AJavy Yard. Steamer H J. CORCORAN leases : wharf north end of Ferry Building. '" e « k .*?i<!? 9 c '?£ Saturday). 11 a. m.. S:l5 p. m. sal " rd Vl B - v " a. m. Sundays. 8:30 a. m.. S:l3 . p- m. !*»»». Vallejo. week days (except Saturdays). 7.43 a. > , m.' 5-..T0 p. nu- Saturdays. 7:30 a, >n>.. » P- "s^- Sundays S:3O p. -m. Meals a la carte. Phon* ( 641. BARNESON-HIBBERD Ctt. maaa«era. 4.V1 Montzomery »tre«t. "