The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 2, 1902, Page 35

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 19v: READS FIGURES FOR OPERATORS President Mitchell of the Mine Workers in Debate. Wage Scale Committee Is Organized to Continue the Fight. Feb. 1.—Debate on TRANSPORT THOITAS CARRIES MANY PEOPLE TO PHILIPPINES Her Passengers Include Army Women and Children, Officers for the Native Scouts, Schooiteachers, Two Brides for Pedagogues Already Located in Manila and Fifteen Hundred Enlisted Men HOME GOLF TEAM 6ET3 6000 LEAD City Champions Defeat Oaklanders at the Presidio. I\"‘Y ANAPOLIS, wage scale was resumed at e miners and operators iu‘ Mitchell replied first Boyle, who said that the of the operators had not been ng the last year and that n as high. Mitchell | to disprove Boyle's | ffered statistics showing | ces of coal and (he production for 3 was the evident pur- fort:fy himself, as he | s annual addresses to the | opening remarks before n fig: E guments by miners and | punced that the scale | et in the hall imme- urnment to organize. . Taylor of Chicezo adjourned. The scala zed by electing W. inois, chairman; F. fo, operator, secreta: llinois, operator, assist- A motion to adjourn until as adopted. —Ralph M. Easley, industrial department of ic Federation, reached investigate the team driv- the R. M. Brine Com- went into s Duncan, vice pres- e met Harrison Loring Company and others, mation concerning R. I, Feb. 1—A strike weavers at the River- merican Woolen Com- lowing a strike of the orders to close all y in Proviience A notice. The | throws 3000 persons out ted by the order | ed, Riverside, on mills. The strike Weybosset mills was ction over the two- their demands, 1o remain on strike in- are now idle. s about 1200 men. e reinstatement of an advance m to 15 cents. ARREL OVER MONEY CAUSE OF A TRAGEDY Wealthy Cab-Owner Killed by an Empl and All for Seven Dollars. 0. ¥ 1.—C. O. Harse, a . s shot and instant for money at Coughli too old m, & said, told be taken from wed and Coughl Two other empi: were not REMAINS OfiA CITY MILES UNDER GROUND Belics of Ancient Sarmatians Are Found at an Extraordinary Depth. RG, Feb. 1.—The most s of the ancient Sarma- d have been unearthed e Rosie River, province SB1 were found wcineration, and near was picked up a it of golden wire, sc with a In the fore- high-backed holding & d mirror n her left In her right hand is a cup, from d, kneeling warrior s armed with a bow these are a musician pouring wine into a er youth, a priest in s with a sword held in readi- sacrifice 2 sheep, and a figure . The work is crude, but there traces in it of Greek influence. L AWARDED LARGE SUM FOR LOSS OF A HAND | Fresno Court Gives E. E. Anderson Judgment for $7500 Against Former Employers. The Superior Court Anderson judgment 0 for the loss of his . Anderson was employed by Brothers, proprietors of a large d fig packing estabiishment, and ng labels for the firm his and subsequently am- leged negligence on the oyers and sued for $15,150 IRy St New Russian Diplomats. ST. PET BURG, Feb, 1—State « lor T. N. Ladygensky, Russian | s Galatz, Roumania, been ul General at New York, Councilor V. Co Colonel Raspophoff inted military attache of 1=sy at Washington. ;'comes !)‘e Chief Engineer. 1L—An official circular arters of the Denver and y announces that M. tofore chief engineer of ver and Rio Grande, will become engineer, and E. J. Yard, { engineer of the Rio Grande will ystem. led by Burglars. T, Minn., . 1L—Policeman | Charle was shot and kilied early by two burgla whom he discov- ered trying to break into a University avenue butcher shop. caped. The burglars es- the | weavers some time ago, | become chief engineer of | | | | San Francisco Men Score Handsomely Against Visitors. The first eighteen holes of the home- and-home golf match between teams rep- resenting the San Francisco and Oakland Golf clubs were played yesterday on the Presidio links, the home team securing the | handsome lead of 18 up. Six of the San . Francisco golfers defeated their oppo- nents, the best score being that of War- ren Gregory, who beat his opponent 8 up. The two Oaklanders who scored for the | visitors were J. A. Foiger, 5 up, and C. P. Hubbard, 2 up. The total score of the home team was 25. Deducting the seven } holes made by the visitors, the San Fran- eisco team is 18 up on the first half of the ' match. The most remarkable incident of the day's play occurred in the match be- tween John Lawson of San Francisco and : E. R. Folger of Oakland. At the sixth { hole on the second round John Lawson | putted out from a distance of twenty feet, { and E. R. Folger holed out on his mashie | shot. The course fs in excellent condition. | A little rain fell during the afternoon, but { not enough to interfere with the play. A : moderate and variable breeze blew at times over the links. The full detalls are shown in the table: | | HOME AND HOME MATCH. | _San Francisco. | Up.| Oakland. Up. | iE R. Folger.. [ } B 1155 Sottmsen: 0 !5 W. Byrne. 3 | F.'S. Stratton, 0 &L Rbecw] 8| R M 0 H. C. Golcher. 0|7 A 5 rren Gregor: 8|6 D 0 0. Kelloge. €IP; 2 B. Cooksey D. F. 0 Total . T | were made by John Lawson, whose card showed 40, 41—total, 81 for eighteen holes. Both clubs had their strongest available players in the field. The second half of | the match will be played next Saturday | on the links at Adams Point. The ladies’ annex of the San Francisco Golf Club will play a series of handicaps | during February and March. A competi- tion for the Ladies’ Council Cup will be- gin on the 17th inst. It will be continued on subsecuent days. | | The beu medal play scores of the day | | Medicos Join in Fraternity. : Beta Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity, attached to the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons, initiated | fourteen candidates last night at a meet- ing held in the Alcazar building. Dr. | Winslow Anderson, Dr. B. F. Williams - = e —i+ | and Mr. Stone, the latter of the Univer- - | sity of Calif a < i THE BRITISH SHIP THAT ARRIVED ON FRIDAY NIGHT FROM THE ANTIPODES BADLY BATTERED BY | |{paiie. ac.lr;‘\;l““;d“(‘j’L".:“{,‘gj‘f’?"of{ififl| THE ELEMENTS. SHE NARROWLY ESCAPED DESTRUCTION BY FIRE AND HAD WHEEL, GALLEY fornia graduates, was well represented. A T § et ety T ke S ND ENGINE ROOMS WRECKED BY SEAS SHE SHIPPED. ‘ | @ ettt o < Gl CLEARED. HE United States army transport 12xI2 timber, the breaking of which on | given is subtracted from the depth given by the | Saturdazy February 1. | sailed yesterday for | Thursday afternoon caused the capsizing | charis. The plane of reterence is the mean of | | Stmr Honita. Nopander, San Pedro; Goodail, | Thomas juam and Manila with a large U of military and civil pas- s?‘lg( s in her cabin and 1500 re- cruits and casuals. The civilian passen- gers included a number of schoo] teach- women #and children, two des-to-be and some navy people. The military contingent included cfficers for !of a piledriver at 40 East street, with fatal result to Walter Hoffman, a laborer, showed no apparent reason for its giving | way. The break shows the wood to have been perfectly sound, yand engineers, whose opinion had beer asked for, de- clare it should have supported at least four times the strain put upon it when It the Philippine scouts. The brides-to-be | broke. Miss Ma who goes 1o | e to marry a school teacher, and | For South Sea Trade. Ada M. Ruddock, who is affianced to | qpe gasoline schooner Gazelle came serintendent of schools. The Thomas | goun vesterday from Benicla, where she into ~ the stream shorlly after gpag recently buflt by Captain Turner for 4id not get away until neariy : Berpgheimer & Co. of Hamburg. She is Boat drill was held, and when ng in that line was deemed satis- ip was searched for stow- two colored and four white, red and sent ashore. One of stowaways was in full mili- intended for the South Sea trade and will be commanded by Captain Nieman. Her engines are 100 horsepower. She long, 30 feet beam and 12 feet deep. | 1s said to be very fast. She the colored | tary uniform. Two of the whites had thelr | — e baggage on board. In one case the bag- | Encountered Many Gales. gage consisted of an unpretentious canvas | The British ship Kinross-shire arrived bag, but the other fellow was as well | Vesterday. eighty days from Australia, e 2 after a vovage which was punctuated at fixed as the majority of the passzengers. He had a saratoga trunk, a valise and a A Pretty reg intervals with heavy gales. | During one blow several safls were car- ress suit case, and the army authorities | i if:"v.‘-(?ifiefi:g B Ty e naged to |Tied away, but the vessel otherwise sus- get them aboard, and having been inge- | tained no damage. | S nious enough for that why he allowed e 5 Spokane Makes Her Maiden Trip. himself to be discovered by the searching | party. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s The cabin passengers were as follow! | new steamship Spokane sails to-day for Los Angeles on her maiden trip. Lieutenant Colonel C. H. Noble, Major Wil- | i iding, Lieutenants P. M. :-hal‘h‘r H. | take a large cargo and a full complement . of passengers. W. Buchnanan, H Rl ST S NEWS OF THE OCEAN. er, M. H mer, L. Finlayson, R. A. Caidwell, G. o ot C e May. Major | Matters of Interest to Mariners and W. 0. Owen, Contract Surgeons G. W. Graben- | Shipping Merchants. Bilingsies, . H. Jordan and | ., peigsn abip Drummule wil losd mer- wo children, Mrs. W. H. Robin- | chandise and |umbor at this pu!‘l for Mel- children, Mrs. W. H. Bobin- | Snandiss, and et iomp S ¢hild_and nurse: . Burt, » ‘Wheat for Europe. Britis The v for Qu ers, with 76.- p wheat, and 22,600 Licutenant ¢ of lumber as dunnage, at §340. The French ship Hoche, which | day for Queenstown ror orders, | ctis of wheat, valued at $u; ,’ and wen and child, I'of lumber as’ dunnage, valued at 3 Charles E. “nunu« and | - Donald Meno. Max Leo- | Departure of the Kosmos Liner. Moffat and wife, Hollend and t steamer ‘Nicaria ailed and child, J. Woods. Jam two children, v'- Mire. Kosmos 1lin terday for Ha reral cargo daLghxn; vite L Laugniin, 5 0. %, destined as - For Central America, A N R Rl e wité | $32,329; Mouador, §1227; Peru, $2511; Chile, | $5250; Londcn, $4150; Hamburg, $3557. The fol. lowing_ were the principal exports: To Central America—1000 obls flour, 200 cs I City of Sydney In From Panama. | 7o Cent cs blasting caps, 4500 bs ‘rice. 50 The steamship City of Sydney arrived ] crs potatoes .fi,o" hand sewing machines, ve!lerday from Panama and almost | 5042 lbs unow cs coal ofl, 20 cs whisky, | docked at the Pacific Mall wharf. She ;4;0";“‘,;;";:‘5{“!9‘“* sroceries, 1200 'b-_l&odg:rfl 2 pkgs machinery | got within twenty feet of the slip, stuck ties, 10 pkgs bridge ma- 16,559 redw 1n the mud and remained there in spite , 1 cargo lighter, { of tugboat, tackles and Pilot Scott. The ¥ %fllufl—w bbls flour, 303 gals 50 cs passengers, after three hours’ struggie o0 rattrond i tieh 6. ox arugs, 63 with the mudbank, were disembarked on ! the tug Millen Griffith and by her ferried to the wharf. The Sydney brought a large S 1bs dried_shrimps, 676 bdls roceries, 58 cs canned goods, 50 cs canned sal- cargo of coffee and about $250,000 in | mon, 760 lbs codfish, 1142 ibs dried shrimps, treasure. Among the passengers were | 1165 Ibs lard. Captain Catterinich and other officers and | | To Hamburg—300 bbls asphaltum, 1620 1bs beeswax, 60,088 feet lumbe; To. London—1000 cs canned salmon, 46 cs canned fruit. the crew of the {ll-fated San Blas, which was wrecked December 17 about five miles north of La Libertad. The Investigation into the wreck will be held in this city. | The steamship is a hopeless wreck and was all broken up, Captain Catterinich | says, when they left La Libertad. The cabin passengers were: Charles D. Coddingtqn, A Sun, Mocn and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Suriey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. Minnle Coddington, | NOTE—The high and low waters occur at She wiil | was cleared | urg and way ports with a | nifested and | Point, entrance to San | is 112 feet | M ) the lower low wai Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. §. N., Mer- | all, Perkins & Co. ghante’ Exchane, San 'Francisco.’ Cal, | @ Sume South Portiand, Sears, Astoria; James | ‘ebruary e Time Ball on the tower of the l-my\ !chr Pearl, Soderholm, Unga; Alaska Cod- | buil L e, at noon of p. m., Greenwich ters ng wes dropped exactly at moon to-day, - Bark R P Rithet, McPhail, Honolulu; Welch | | Hnn fpokane, Alexander, £an Diego; Good- the 120th meridian, or at § mean_time, bkm $ G Wilder, Jackson, Honolulu; Wil- | Kllafoes Biisos & 100y W. H. STANDLEY, Stmr Columbla, Doran, Astoria; O R & | Lieutenant U. S. Navy, In charge. | N Co. A e stmr Pomona, Shea, Bureka: Goodall, Per- Steamer Movements. Bati o SAILED. R 2 Saturday, February 1. L M“”‘E Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett. Ventura. Stsarie Sumr Pomona, Shea, Eureka. L From. | Stmr Pofnt Arena, Hansen. Mendocino. San Pedro Stmr Cella, Adler, Albion River. Stmr Crescent City, Payne, Crescent City. Us xlmr‘“’;;hr;:?ns.BBufn;d.HMan‘:!a. G stmr. icaria, runst, amburg. | Fr enin Hoche, Lucas. Queenstown. | Itai ship Narcissus, Ansalde. Quesnstown. 3| Schr Mnl;.v B,!JD:“C.\Dann! 3 Bureka. ! | Schr Sailor Boy, Nielsen, Tacoma. | | ; 3|, Schr Advent, Olsen, Columbla River. i \gfflx’ie Ha:rgxogra.oq f Schr J B Leeds, Olmen, Eureka. |Grays Harbor - . 4| Schr John A, Nilson. Astoria. | Coos Bay & Pt. Orford. \n... 4 MEMORANDUM. | Grays Harbo -|F &} or stmr Umatilla—Jan 31, 6 miles N of | Humboldt 4 ' Cape Mendocino, Nor or Br bark in_ballast, | _ {vortland & 1 showing the letters supposed H F T W. Jan |san Pedro & Way P § 031, 4 p m, nassed stmr Aztec, from Tacoma, | Portland & Astoria. . 5| for Port Los Ansel Portland & Way Ports.Feb. 5 n 27, 4 p m, lat 38 20 Valparalso & Way Ports|Feb. 5| N, lon W, passcd’ white bainted Fr | Feb. 5| bdek With foretopzaliant mast gone. hénding | Eeb. 3| to the morthward, Showing iotters I 10 3 Feb, 5| ¥r bark Vendee, from Shields for Oreson. bxn | Feb. 5350, It 32 N, lon 140 W. bktn Archer, from Humboldt . Feb. §| Honolula for’ San Francisco. | Puget_Sound Ports.....Feb. 6| TELEGRAPHIC, ‘g;gf';ggn: Ay EORRINEIT 6 POINT LOROS, Teb 1, 10 p m—Weather AT {Beb. & thick: wina 8, velocity 8 intle oot Crasne o £ DOMESTIC PORTS. | Pomta, 2t i 4| BANDON, Gr—Arrived Feb 1—Sebr Corin- | Bonita. | Newport & Way Poi & | thian, rence Jan 21. | b | Portiand & Astotia 8| ASTORIA—Salled TFeb 1—Aus stmr Mar- | Postiand. & Astoris o | gretha, for Mantla; Ger bark Selene, i Honolulu & Kahuiut 9 | Queenstown; stmr Alilance, for San Francisco. | Grays Harbor 9| Safled Feb [—Stm W Elder, for | Hiaanolat 10 . Franciseo; etmr Elsmore, for Tillanioo } | Puget soun: e N PEDSO--Arrived Feb 1 Valparaiso & Way' o T hence Jan 30 stmr Santa Cruz, hemee Alameda..... | Honolulu .. 11 . e — Stmr W H Kruger, for San Schr Alvene, for Tacoma, | 1 irays Hoarbor. : Santa Ana. e & Tacom: valpy s {finm Lakmi Fumet, Sound Ports 111 am| } l RWK.\~~:|IVP(I Han Feb - Stmr Santa Bar- | | MEOINT REYES--Pasted Feh 1—Stmr Aztec, | “rancisco, | | | & Pler 2! from Tacowa. for Port Les Angeles. i | Pler 24 | GRAYS - HARBOR—Sailed Jan 30—Stme & Way. o Pier zlloromldfl for San Francisco. Feb mr Spokane. ... San Dicgo & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 | Grace Dollar, for San Francisco; stmr Fulton, February 3. : for San Francisco. Rainfar Seattle & N. What.| 5 pm|Pier 2 '§AN DIEGO—Sailed Feb 1—Aus stmr Maria, Newhurg...|Grays Harbor 5 pm|Pier 2| ror Nanaino. | Grays finrhor 5 pmPler 2| pORTLAND—Salled Feb 1—Stmr Geo W - Humboidt 12 miPier 13 piger, for San Francisco; bark Bertha, for ‘Newport & V 9 am|Pler 11 Hamburg. February 4. | . | Arrived Feb 1—Stmr Lakme, from San Fran- Empire. ./Coos Bay . Pler 13 | cisco. H Phoenix. ... Mendocino Pler 13 | "SAN DIEGO—Sailed Feb 1—Aus stmr Maria, North Fork. Humbaldt .. Pier 2| for Nanaimo. i | February | BEATTLE—Arrived Feb 1—Ship Springbank, . |Los Angeles Po: 9 am(Pler 2| from France, via Vancouver; stmr Santa Ana, \8an Diego & Way.:| 0 am(Pler 11 | from San Francisco: echr Nellie G Thurston, Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pier 9 | front e schr Lurline, from Monohan. Coquille River . 4 pm|Pler 2| Sajled Feb 1—Stmr Neotune, for Liverpool. Willapa Harbor | Pler 7’ TACO](A——AH’IV’d Feb 1—Br stmr Nep- |., February ¢. tume, from Seattle; bark Gatherer, , hence Humboldt .. W11 Pler 9| Jan 15. Coos B, & Pt. Orf'd Pler 13 | * gailed Feb 1—Stmr Czarina, for San Fran- Coquiile River . nPler 2 ' cisco; stmr Vietoria, for Hongkong and Yoko- |Tos Angeies Ports. Pler 3 hama. |Hamburg & Wav. Pior 34 | FOREIGN PORTS. Sierra.. Sydnev & Way Pts.|i0'am|Pler 7! VICTORIA—Satted Jan 31—Br stmr Wal. Februnry 7. lington, for Skagwav: simr Cottage €ity, for . Doltar...|Grays Harbor Pler 2 Skugway. Feb 1—Stmr Vietoria. for China Aillanca. . . Portland & Coos B. .|Pler — gand Japan; Br stmr Tees, for Skagway; Br Coronado. .. Grays Harbor .. Pler 2| stmr Queen City, for northern coast. ./san Pedro & Waj Pler 11 [ MANILA—Arrived >rior to Jan 13—Nor *Am\ru & Portland.[11 am|Pier 24 | gtmr Herda, from Astorfa. Y. via_Panama.| 2 pm|Pler 16 | SHIELDS—Salled Jan 30—Br ship Loch Kat- [China & " gapan: m(PMSS | rine, for San Francisco. l)(p!h;fin Ports . Pler 11 VALPARAIWB}\HA‘G Jan 16—Ger stmr February 8, Seacstris. for Hamburg. Pt. Arena.. [Point Arena 2 pm(Pler 2, YOKOHAMA—Arrived Jan 13—Nor stmr City Sydney |Panama & Wa: 12 'm/PMSS | Qurnsev, from Seattle. Fehruery CALLAO—Sailed Dec 9—Br ship Eton Hal!, Snokane....|San Diego & Way..| 9 am|(Pler 11 | for Tacoma. +|Pler — | c.u.nmu—s.md Dec 8—Br bark Lota, for | oreeo; ebruary 1 Way.|12 miPler 10 Pler 9 araiso & FIYXHAVFN-—P-M Jan 28—Br ship Ni- elle ten Hamburg, for Francisco. r San | | Ethel M. Coddington, James Powell, Ricardo | the city front (Mission-street w)ur() about ria & Portland|......|Pler — JANE—Arrived Jan 81—Br stmr Aor- | Ramos, Jose M. Tinoco, Carl Tussman, Encar- | twenty-five minutes later than 'ort Point S -n L. frn ‘ancouver. 03 | nacion’ Mejia, Pedro_Escabon, ‘I;olvnéon Tohn | the helght of tide Is the same n both places. FROH SEATTLE. 8. DE GUATEMALA—Salled Feb 1| | Anthony Zollikofer, Eugene S. Van Court, G. o 1a, Fra 3 | » | L. Helme, Francisca Telleria, Joseph H. Ci SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2. Steamer. For. Salls. Br stmr G\gé;:q ‘B’I':Am!. ncisco. | | Sehn'SY. Rameay, Pout Wiltke, B. O i Sun rises . City Beattle. | Skagway & Way Forts o SOUTHAMPTONS Salled Teb 1-—Stmr Phila- 5 e : un_sets 3 BE a: a, William' Dunleavy and J. W. Lawton. J s ety L1 by vay NEW YORK -Arrived: Feb 1—Stmr Rhetm, Glenogil Sustained The British ship Glenogil will probably | undergo considerable repairing during her stay in this port. She encountered more {than her share of the prevailng stormy weather on her voyage from the antipodes |and had a narrow escape from destruc- | tion by fire. The timely throwing over- board of twenty tons of heated coal was all that saved the ship. Several big seas { came on board at different times and in | nearly every case did some damage on ! | deck.” The galley and engine-rooms were | | badly wrecked, and a sea shipped over the stern on December § carried away the wheel. The Stick Appmnfiy Sound. By Ry An examination made yesterday of mlmpmmmneint. Time| g Time| 1Tlmef £ ——— Ft. om meanse| NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the duy in the order of occurremce as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but throe tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights. given are in addition to the soundings of the United States pt when l minus and then the Dirigo... Bertha Dolphin $5e oL . skm-y & Way Ports. !‘eh lo from Bremen; stmr Kensington, from Antwerp and Southampton. Shipping Intelligence. Stms_Clty of Hyds hours from Bmu- Umatilla, Cmulu. 60 hours from Vie- ';}memmom 14 hours from Al- Stmr Mackinaw, Storrs, 98 hours from Ta- - Stmr North Fork, Fosen, 27 hours from Eu- l"svnr Fureka, Jessen, 30 hours from Eureka. Br ship Kinross-shire, McKinnon, S0 days from Newcastle, Aus. e ‘Safléd Feb 1—Stmr Pretoria, for Hamburg, via Plymwm and Cherbourg; stmr Amster- Rotterdam; Minnehaha, for n: nm-& Umbrll. for Liverpool; stmr An- DENTAH\V:G Feb 1—Stmr Teenkal, from Seattle, Yokohama, ete, for Liverpool. RPOOL—Arrived Jan Sl—!tmr » 8 8t Vincent, 81—Stmr mln. for\ le ARRIVED. Saturday, Februdry 1. Sydney, McLean, 24 days 20 Victonie tom New York, via Eun Malaga, on Mediterranean cruise. Safled Jan 20—Stmr Commonwealth, from for Boston. GLA!GOW—B&HM Jan 31—Stmr Norweglan, for Bchr Volunteer, Brl.-ern 6% days from Wil- Port] ughmr%ar e Lo Pactignd o1 ¥eb 1_Stmr Sonoma, : T “Arekis and Fontle, Skipper, 22 hours Stdney. Now. Cor San Franc | HE T, Baimuetson, 4 days from Coos Bay. | 1o | §5. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu'. Wi | #1:45, 3:15, 4:1 OCEAN TRAVEL. 1800 Ketchikan, Alaska—11 n,v-us,mu.n. Change to e Juneas, Skagway, m., Jan. ma, Everett, New Wha 11 a. m., Jan. 31, Feb. 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, Mar 2. Change at Benlla to_this eampmfl steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry. Seattle or Ta- coma to N. $Ry"; at Vaacouver 1o C. P. Eureka, mummldz Bay)—1:30 », n.. Fon 1o 11, 16, 21, 26, Mar. 3. For Diego, stopping only at Senta Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- goles)—Stesmer Spokane Sundays, [ s'fr"“flflm o C‘é-,mnx t Sants Cma, Mon- ‘or Los Angeles, at N terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luts ' Oblspo), Saita Barbara, Venturs, Hue- neme, East San Pedro, San Pedro and *New- Port (sBontta SBIvY: Bonita, 9 a. m., Feb. 3, 11, 19, 27, Mar. 7. Coos Bay, 9 a. Feb. 7, 15, 23, Mar. 8. For Ensenada, Migdalena. Bay, San Jome dat Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Pas, Santa Rosa- liz and Guaymas (Mex)—10 a. m., ot sach ‘mont| For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sall- Ing Cates. JCRRT NFFTCE—4 New Montgomery street_(Palace Hotel). GOODALL, FERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents. SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES Pacifio Coast Steamship Co. SOUTHERN PACIFI Steamers leave Brosdway Fratne ten, T Qe PCRTS IN MEXICO. A DELIGHTFUL WINTER TRIP. Only $60 including meals_and berth for the round trip on board the Pacific Coast S. Co's steamer CURACAO, sslling from San Francisco February 7, March 7, April 7. Due back 27th of each month. Wl call at the fol- lowing Mexican ports: Ensenads, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz. Santa Rosalia and Guaymas. 'For $20 ad- ditlonal excursionists can return from Guaymas rall. For further particulars inquire at rv!irkpt Offce, 4 New Montgomery st;, or 10 Market st., San Francisco. O R.& N- CO. Cnly Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Shor* Rail Line from Portland to l‘l points East. Through Ticksts to pnln‘* 17 pail or steam<hip and rail, ! owmsST . STEAMER TICRETS 1NCLUDE BERTE aat MEALS. SS. COLUMBIA Sails.. 3 veseo.Fel 14, 24 % ar. 9, 19, 20 Steamer ails from {Oflt of Spear st., 11 a. m. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt., 1 Montg'y, S. F. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasak! and Shanghal and con- necting at Hongkong with steamers for Indla, ete. No cargo recelved on board on day of satlin §8. HO\GKONG MARU.. reduced rates. rd passage apply at company’ 421 Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. at office, | PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION GO. And Gia Sud Americana de Vaporss To_Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Salling from How- gra 3 oler 10, 12 m. U Feb. 10 PALENA . GUATEMALA Teb. 18 SANTIAGO - These steamers are bullt expressly for Cen- tral and South American passenger service. (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office, 316 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. PANAMA R. R, “Cine LINE T KEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIREST Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free. S.8 Leelanaw sails Frday. Feb. 7 S.S.Argyll sails Thursday, Mar. 13 8. 8. Leelanaw sails Monday, Mar 23 From Howard-street wharf at 2 p. m. Frel:ht and Passenger Office, 370 Market st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. AMER'CAN LINE NEW YORK—SOUTHAMPTON _LONDON. Phila., Feb. 12, 10a.m.[St. Louls,Feb.26.10a.m. St. Paul, Feb.19,10a.m.| Phila., * Mar. 5, 10 a. m. RE® STA® LINE NEW YORK—ANTWERP—PARIS. -March 10 | Zeeland, Feb. 12, noon| Friesiand, Feb. 26,noon Haverford. Feb.19.noon' Southwark, Mar.5.nocon INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.. CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. veeanie $.5.€0. it ZEALAND o SYDNEY s SIERRA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- 2 DIRECT LINE To TAHITL land and Sydney..Thurs. Saturday, Feb. 15, 02, 2 p m. 4 0. SPARGHELS & 8R0S, £0., Banar, Agunts, 327 Harksi o't !amw Offies, 643 Nirket §t., ;:rmiu. } & Ma SENERALT co.flmvh DIRECT TRANSATLANTIQUS Ealling every Tharsday, instcad Saturday, at 10 a. m., from pier North River, foot of Morton stre First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Second class_to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR U ED STATES and CANA- 32 Breadway building), New LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, o DA, (Hudsen York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Ratiroad Ticket Agents. " RAILWAY TRAVEL, From San Francisco at 10 a. m. CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC & NOR It WESTERN LINE OUBLE_Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars, Buffet, Smoking and Lib- rary Cars, with barber. Dining ‘meals o la carte. Dafly Tourh r Service at 6 p. m. and Personally Conducted Excursions every Wednes- day and Friday at 8 a. m. from San ¥rancisco. The best of everything. R. R. RITCHIE 617 MARKET ST. Gen. Agent Pacific Coast Palace H:tel San Francisco or €. P. Company’s Agent NORTH PACIFIC COAST BAILROAD, | asgiifaiie Via Sausalito Fnrr/ Commending September 2, EXTRA TRI Monday: aye e ize'ana 1 AYB— N Wednesdays and Satus 45, ‘rains mnked & 4 to Sen . Quentin, HOM AN 1 RAFAEL 0 SAN PRAN FRO mou LY. 0 SAN FRANCIsCo WEEK DAYSCS5 645, T80, 885, 10:30 s, m. 12:35, 2:485, tjo 5:10 p. “EXTRA TRIPS “Mo su'r?x:m' ‘%)5..”0 Fag 4 1%, 23, 3:50, 6:00, 6 % & THROUGH TRAINS, 6:56 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way tations. .l'dp.mbtmn—mmmlhmm -u‘ ;-.lndui—nmnmn--um Feb.’6. 10 a. m. | xré—ror _um Valley ‘and Sao | 10 p. ~1ow 11330 a. m., *1:15, | RAILWAY TRAVEL ‘mento, aesesnsiiens. 3300 Tt saak Bamon, Tallea Nap S5 mu-g-h"::‘ pn, Hantto Hast IRE Y iihiifl? Jili ] OAKLAND HARBOR F!RNV. SAN PRANCISO0—Poot of Market m(llil)— M T T T e From OARLANB—Foot of Braadway,—1 100044, 13:00 800 m [ COAST LINE (Broad Gaage (Thied nnd Townsend Ste.) 2an e Jous andd Way Station 18:402 San Mateo, Redy Men! Palo Alto, Santa Clars, San‘Joss, Tres Pinos, Santa Oruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacific Grove. 8:30¢ San Jose and Way Stations. 44:15¢ San Joseand Principal Way Stations #1307 Sumaet Limited-"Mondays, Wednes, Way Statfons. % SanJose and Prinipal Wey Staticus o-u' . 13 p San Jose ~ud A for Morning. +Sunday exconted Saturday oaly. Trains—pany. Leave Markst-street Ferry Depot. wnbe LESSEES [SAH FRANGISCO AND NORTH PAGIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of marko: Ste Gan Francisco 10 San Rafael WEZE DASE- 1IN S0 Tg e a..'u.lt uw 0, 8:30 ursdays—Extra m. Sunrdly-—lnn ripa u 00 a. m.; 1:30, 8:38, 11:10 &, m.3 m. _Saturdays—Extra m\Yon. 330, 1300 & m.; 1:40, 3:40, l‘v- I In Effect r Arrive San Francisco. [Apr. 28, 1901| San Week | B Sun- | Wi Dok | &5% | Destimation| da¥s | Seve Novato, [10:40am Petaluma, | 8:05pm|10:25am Santa Rosa.| 7:35pm| 6:20pmy Fulton, 5:10pm| swpmaln *"Bnen.| 6:00pm| o:20pm Svam| 0:25am npm} 5 mpm' Sabastopol. ' 6:Mn cannect at Santa Rosa for Mark | Woet Springs and_ White Sulphur Springs; at | Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for o e Tala for the Gaysers: ac Hoplend . foe Clov : Duncan Springs. Highland ' Springs, _Kelsey- ville, Carisbad_Springs, Bay, and ‘Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah ' for R o Wister EB. = % Dell ., John erside, R’.‘&‘;.‘(;-‘-’_“E..m :itg:, Hallvi or's West; el Wiltits, Laytonville, = \nau'm , Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotla | and Eureka. Main 1508, urday to Monday round-trip tickets at re« m&mhlflm Market street, Chronicls R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass Agt. begond San Ratal n "EE vy MOUNT TAMALPALS RAILWAY 45 J’% : "”“"‘...v.u--v Facs, i:a Fracelscs to Summit sad Return, 31.9. i ‘Teket Offoes, €21 MAKKET STREST and SAUSALITO FERRT. ————ssees—— BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR §, S, NAVY YAR) AND VALLED Steamers GEX. FRISBII o MONTICELL) 945 3. m, slsma.m;v m., except Sun- . m. Leaves 5 -’hclfi