The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1903, Page 15

THE- SAN FRANCISCO. CALL, FRIDAY DECEMBER 4, 1903 5] 1 STORM ARISES IN PILOTS" HALL Captain Wescott Re- fuses to Shut Up and Is Suspended. Appeals to Court to Settle Dispute Between Him and Ames. —— 4 Captain Ames. i Captain Wescott. suspended,” retorted Ames. shot back Wescott. pon the members of Cali- | r No. 15 of the Association d up at the call of Captain voted to suspend Wescott. of Neptune voted the other i Wescott lost the right to take he de erations of the body. ed at a meeting of the i pilots at the ferry build- i the night of November 23 > { the between the men down tc sea in ships would have been known to the world at large f it were not for the fact that that t riner Captain Wescott re- suspen urts. and has ap- a petition for a mpelling Ceaptain fficers of the har- take part in the r to be held next this petition he occurred as above & statement Judge alternative writ, dge Seawell next t time the de- Captain Ames and »f the harbor and the who voted against pear and show cause not have the relief be an interesting t Wescott's pe- ‘has been making he rt ever si ce his sus- hand in the manage- rs of the association he is a candidate to the captain of m fiow held by the election of at the next he says, many will votes and in his petition meeting place ng following vember 30. He juested fo retire by fused to do ould be put Wescott claims threatened when is said to have —_———— *TELDS FOUND GUILTY OF SMUGGLING OPIUM His Defense That He Bought It in Seattle Does Not Awvail Him. tswain of was con- y in the Unit- for smuggling 1 from Vie- opium was m as he The per and there- The drug ¥, whe regued. d an th person ns are f exhibi f pain the Bohemian Club on Decem- ber 8. S of the best work of loeal on rison w r have four on the walls. They will f an old man, a study of Bohemian Girl” and a por- late Mrs. Elizabeth P. ntings rthern Business. 3. —Clearings, $307,661; bal- 8.—Clesrings, $079,485; 8.—Clearings, $370,388; bal- Dec. le. The clearances df wheat from this port for the week ending to-night were 142391 bushels. WASHINGTON TACOMA, Dec. 3 —WHEAT — Unchanged; Bluestem, 80c; Club, Téc g —_— —The National Shawmut | ¥ creased the amount of its $mpor- f go)d from $1.000,000 to $1,500,000 all come to Boston. A small amount v the Ivernia to-day. T0 SAN RAFAEL, N ] 8 ”al ROSS VALLEY, MILL VALLEY, = and Pilots were called upon | e controversy. Fourteen jolly | ARMY OFFICERS AND MANY CIVILIANS 74 SAIL AWAY ON THE HONGKONG MARU Japanese Liner Leaves for the Orient Deeply Laden With Valuable Mer- Wardfip S Gitves chandise and Carrying a Large Number of Passengers, Including Half| a Hundred Chinese, Most of Whom Paid Only §2 Fare for the Passage’ o <+ + The Japanese steamship Hongkong Maru sailed yesterday for the Orient, crowded ., assengers and loaded down to her Plimsoll marks with val- Among her passengers irmy officers going to join in the Philippines. that thronged the wharf liberal sprinkling of army uable cargo. were many their The lude me erowd navy people; in fact, hardly have been better rep- had the departing liner been i resen one of Uncle Sam’'s own transports. | A large number of civilidn employes | of the Government also sailed on the Hongkong. They will take another at Hongkong for Manila. gkong carried 3800 tons of cargo. which was so stowed as to trim the like the racing yacht she 3 as she glided down the i the Golden Gate. The Hongkong took away fifty Chi- nese passengers and . two deported. Most of the Celestial passengers had secured their berths during the rate cutting duel with the China Commer- cial Company and are now traveling 2 palatial er at an expense for the entire passage of $2 apiece. Chi- nese going on the next boat, the Chi- will have to pay $35 for their transportation. The Hongkong's passengers includ- ed the folowing named: Yokohama—Mrs. G. W. Bramhall, Mrs Champlin, G. R. Chipman, Mrs. H. Miss L. Heln Homma, B. Ko- Otto Koch, H. Kodama, Dr. I. Boyle McWiillams, Mrs. C. F. Mc- er, Paul Messer, J. Pritz. R. Tanaka. George Allichin and two F Miss Enizabeth Larned, Mrs. W L. A, Smith F E. Lewls, Miss L. D. \h"‘fih&l R Deavitt R . Mitchell, .' E. Ainsworth, G. E. At- E. H. Bénsbn, L. S Brlnkerh e, B Lieu- k, Mrs. E. C. Cook, Léeutenant C. H. Decker, J. F. Bdwards, Mrs Dr. H Sliot, H. V. Hen- Lieutenant A. A. Hofmann, K. A. Kerk- Lieutenant Colonel H. S. Kilbourne T. Licutenant E. E. McCammon. W. Mrs, E. M. Morrison, Miss M. G. P. Provins, Frank Reeves, Lieu- Remington, Dr. R, H. Rhoades, M. B ily, Mrs. £. B. Shelly, T. an, i les, E. Stanton, Mrs. C. B Swindell, J. W. Travis ¥ . F. Waiden, Mrs. C. F. Walden and C, A. Westerburer. st Tacoma Tossed on the Bar. The new “cruiser Tacoma had a chance to show her seaworthy qualities at the end of 3 home from Santa Barbara. When the bar was reached it was found to be breaking and it was only after grave consideration that | the crossing was essayed. Huge combers spent trength against the cruiser's sides, d_before the mighty Impact until at times the Tacoma rested on her beam ends. The sca had been fairly the way t, & and tossing was in a style that done credit to a fullpower ocean rough ail through The echeduled triai &s well as she had passed the gale. cruiser came this un- official tests in the Santa Barbara channel, but the crockery on board was wrecked and the caterer who supplied the chine and crystal for use on the trial trip bad little of his ware to carry home. In addition to the breakables everything that was loose in every part of the cruiser went adrift and the movable in- | terior arrangement of the Tacoma was in a | pretty sumble when the smooth seas inside | the heads gave those aboard an opportunity | to 100k around. T ORI S End of the Tidal Wave. The old bark Tidal Wave, of the busiest and luckiest of vessels in the coastwise trade, has been turned over to a | wrecking comcern to be broken up and disposed | of as junk. Her last owner was J. C. Eschen, and his -action in having the old bark broken up now instead of keeping her In commission until she goes to pieces, possibly at the cost of much Human life, i highly commended in the local marine world. She was built in 1869 at Port Madison and her thirty-four years of service have been wonderfully clear of mishap. ——— Lightship Crew Shows Gratitude. The people stationed on the Umatilla light- ship at Tatoosh have presented to Captain Charles-Hail of the coilier Edith a handsome haum pipe. m a token of isolated colony’s !Hh:ll‘- undn::- in delivering thu lightship mail, which hebddo: every trlp. “A:ol.l-. z lerous. T e st Cagtaln Fiah vainss bl b The ue List. The rate of on overdue vessels was quoted yesterday follows: Derwent, 10 per cent; Larlier, 30 per cent; Fifeshire, ; Paris, 65 cent; Talca, 20 per per cent; La yere, per cent; i5 per Pl A Ak Is Still at Valparaiso. i the service | Lewis, seven children and | Cook, Mn | but when the bar was reached | for years ome | VESSEL WHICH WAS FORCED TO PUT INTO VALPARAISO FOR REPAIRS. [ probably resume her voyage in'a few days. e NEWS OF THE OCEAN Matters of Interest to H.nrincr- and Shipping Merchants. The French bark Ernest Legoune proceeds to Sydney in ballast. The barkentine Coro- | mado returns to Honolulu with general cargo. iy A Cargo for Henolulu. The bark Annie Johnson was cleared yester- day for Homolulu with an assorted merchan- dise cargo, the following 150 bbls flour, 150 casks bottled beer, 3140 Ibs nuts, 20 bbls 20 cs salmon, 14,922 1bs mid- dlings, 3676 lbs bran, 1814 ctls barley, 4242 Ibs feed, 1800 bales hay, 50 cs olive ofl, 10,000 Ibe salt, 14,400 Ibs sugar, 30 cs canned goods, | 8600 1bs lard. 30 pkgs groceries and provi- sions, 10 cs meals Ibe bread, 107.915 ibs fertilizer, 326 cs gasoline, 18 pkss paints, 11 cs @y goods, 125 steel rails, 200 bxs soap, | 30 coils rope.’ 25 pkgs matches, 42 kegs pow- der, 5 cs blasting caps, 10 cs fuse. 4 bdls 16 bdls paper. 8200 gals distillate, 76 ofl, 38 pkgs doors and windows. 23 cs and shoes, 18,000 fire bricks, 113,000 red oy U Exports for the North. The steamer Senator safled on Wednesday for Vietoria with an assorted merchandise cargo consigned to various British Columbian ports. valued at $15.7%7, and Including the follc 31,005 1bs dried fruit, 19,900 Ibs raisins, 21,- 794 1bs coffee, 25,960 lbs malt, 6111 Ibs hops, Ibs ofl cake meal, 303 gals wine, 9058 | s, 594 pkgs fresh fruit, 48 pkes fresh Vegetables, 2087 Ibe chocotate, 2380 To 15 €8 meals, 614 Ibs cheese, 69 pkgs groceries and provisions, 252 bxs paste, 250 Ibs codfish, 17 cs canned goods, $443 IJbs beans, 25 Jackets syrup, 200 Ibs dry flsh, 31 pkzs drugs and sun- drfes, 100 Ibs bread, 6653 Ibs soda, 50 cs sal- mon, 205 1bs ham, 404 Ibs zinc, 1 bale dry goods, 12 pkgs arms and ammunition, 3 bdls leather, 11 pkgs peints and ofls, 7 cyls gas, 1 pkg machinery, 12 pkgs electrical supplies. —— Merchandise for the Orient. The Japanese steamer Hongkong Maru sailed yesterday for Hongkong via Honolulu and Yokohama with a general merchandise cargo, valued at $263,156, exclusive of treasure, and distributed as follows: For Japan, $100,- 800; China, $139,303; Manila, $7434; East In- diea, €2279; Koren, $1006; Viadivostok tlun §504; Cape Town, South Africa, $500. The leading exports were as follows: To China—12,250 bbls flour, 272 pkgs fresh 58 o sorted canned 120 Suls wine, 1000 1065 1bs raisins, 1o cs olives, 96 pkgs_groceri 15,268 1lbs cheese, 3420 1bs uodfl-h, 5831 lbl bam and bacon, 3230 1lbs 12 cs dried fruit, 40,200 Ibs dried ‘fish, 148,053 lbs shrimp shells, 12 'cs honey, 500 1bs 8 cs candy, 306 cs table preparations, 204 Ibs butter, 9600 Ibe barley, 2520 Tbs lard, 28 es salmon, Tbs peas, 3051 lbs coffee, 600 1bs hops, 2733 ibs gmoked meat, 10 crates onions, 2392 Ibs to- 200 cs cigarettes, 1 cs cigars, 20 pkgs nfl 3211 pigs Icad, 2 cs machinery, 11 bkes | a and sundries, 151 cs dry s, 10 cs &wlflnl supplies, 102 bxs soap, 24 pkgs bicy- s and sundries, 10 pkgs leather, 1 pkg agri- cultural implements. To Japan—1770 bbls flour, 25 bales hly, 22 ctis oats, 40,370 Ibs malt, uu.n Ibs _dried fruit, 200 cs assorted canned b A% o8 bread, 596 Ibs cheese, 600 Ibs 2! cs meals, 48 pkus groceries and provisions. 4 ox candy, tres| 18 coffee, pkgs b frolt. 3001 Ibs butter, o5 whhky 600 1bs raisine, 1bs 14 1bs ham and bacon, 12 cs 'mz. 50 flasks quick- sliver, 1284 rolls 8 ‘pkes leathgr, 4440 pigs lead, cs electrical supplies, pkes_ bicy- cles and 1052 cotton, 109 roils felt. 21 bales sorap renther. 1500" 1ba ealt 18 pkgs machinery, T Tos tam bark, 33 efi flrn'-" and nndne-, O o Manila—800 cs _condensed milk, 50 honey, 40 e llquon. 10 os wine, 6816 b o 2 oo leather, § o3 s rub) 11 cs lllk:ll unpl-mnu. 10 cs Axk - m gas fixtures, 1 'n,n-nlum—rrl canned goods, 8670 n-:e-drhlmn.louulun, cs nuts. To Korea—18 pkgs ‘hinery, 1 bale rubber belting sonss, 2818 1oa asted fruit: 100 5 raising "0 To Slam—3 es hardware. oy =1 Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. \ Thursday, December 3. Stmr Redondo, Krog, 21 hours from Bureka; up river direct. Stmr G C Lindauer, Allen, 3 days from As- toria. Stmr Edith, Elll.!flhmnfroll" 'tmr Iaqua, Jorgenson, 21 hours from Eu- rela; g r “Umatilla, Novander, 61 hours - from mmulmnmu—n- reka; bound south; put in to land passengers. Stmr Santa Rosa, 41 hours from San Diego. 3 : valued at $27,893, and including | | | | | Moore & Co. repalr damage sustained in heavy weather, wiil | Stmr Brooklyn, Walvig, 22 hours from Port Harford. U § tug Fortune, Jaffe, 48 hours from Santa Barbara, and not 2d. Bark Edward May, Hanson, 20 days from Makawel { Fktn Geo C Perkins, Moe, 14 days from Grays Harbor. Schr 1da A, Beck, 8 hours from Point Reyes. Schr Noveity, Hoffman, § days from Coos Bay CLEARED. . Thursday, December 3. Etmr North Fork, Nelson, Eureka; The Chas Nelson Co, Stmr Geo W_Elder, Randall, Railroad and Navigation Co. Stmr Spokane, Jepsen, Eureka: Pacific Coast | gkong Maru, Filmer, Hongkor via Honolulu; W' H Avery, agent. . Ger ship Optima, Thom, Newcastle, Aus; F H_Thom, master. |' Nor bark Arabia, Nelson, Fremantle; J J | Bark Annie Johnson, Nelson, Honolulu; ¥ D Spreckels & Bros Co. SAILED. Thursday, December 3. Stmr Santa Rarbara, Zaddart, Port Harford. Stmr Coos Bay, Nicolson, San Pedro. Stmr State of Californi, Thomas, San Diego. Stmr Marshfield, Dettmers, Hardy Creek. Stmr Coquilie River, Dart, Redondo. Stmr North Fork. Nelson, Eureka. Stmr Sookane, Jepsen, Eureka. Stmr Arcata, Nelson, Coos Bay. Stmr Alcazar, Martin, Point Arena. Stmr Mackinaw, Storrs, Tacoma. Stmr Prentiss, Ahlstrom, San Pedro. Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen, Point Arena. Stmr Scotia, Jobnson, Gualala. tmr Arctic, Reiner, Eureka. r Sequola, Thompson, Grays Harbor, S Nor stmr Hero, Syvertsen, Ladysmith, Jap stmr Hongkong Maru, Filmer, Hong- kong, ete. | Bark Annie Johnson, Neison, Honolulu. Schr Mildred, Kindlen, Monterey, in tow stmr Santa Barbara SPOKEN. Sept 25, lat 55 34 S, lon 75 54 W, Br bark | Earnmount, from Shields, for San Francisco. * Nov 5, lat 8 46 N, lon 119 21 W, Br ship Howth, hence Oct 12, for Liverpool. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Dec 3, 10 » m—Weather fogey; wind NE, velocity 6 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. ASTORIA -Salled Dec 3—Schr Frank W Howe, for Redondo; Br stmr Lytton, for China; schr A F Coats, for San Francisco; Ger bark Professor Koch, for Queenstown; Fr bark Montealm, for United Kingdom; stmr Melville Dollar, for San Francisco; bktn Echo, for San | Francisco. MARSHFIELD—Arrived Dec 3—Stmr AIll- | ance, from Eureka. SEATTLE—Arrived Dec 3—Jap stmr Iyo | Maru, from China and Japan Salied Déc 3—Stmr James Dollar, for San Francisco. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Dec 3—St; wick, hence Dec 2. T Sailed Dec 8—Stmr National City, for Cle- one. TATOOSH—Passed out Dec 3—Fr ship Ma- | delaine, for Queenstown; bark 8 C Allen, for San Francisco; schr Soquel, for San Franeisco; stmr W H_Kruger, from Tacoma, for S8an Pe- dry; stmr Jeanie, from Seattle, for Dutch Har- EUREKA—Safled Dec 3—Stmr South Bay, | loa samwrum and San Pedro. atled 3—8tmrs Pomona and Bureka, for San Francisco; stmr Pasadena, for San Fe :;'hr- !hrl Dodge, Jennie Steila and Ida Mc- ay, for San San ' Pedro. Arrived Dec 8—Stmr Aurel Dec PORT HARFORD- Salled Dee 5 sons Ho- nita, for Ban Francisco. WHAZCOM—Sailed Dec 3—Stmr Rainier, tor San Francisco. POKT GAMBLE—Sailed Dec 3—Bark Re- peater, for South Africa. ied Dec 3—Schr Marla E Smith, tor Port Ludlow. GRAYS HARBOR—Safled Dec 3—Tug Sea ST e Ganiiner Glty, for S Ban cisco; bkt ner City, for San Francisco; schr ‘Sophia_Christensen, stmr Banta Monica, for San Pedro. PORT LOS ANQELI:B—Amv-a Dea 8— Stmr Noyo, from Fort Bragz. SAN DIIBO\-Arrlved Dec 3—Nor stmr T1- tania, trom land, hence Nov 1 lsulml Dec 3—8Schr Volant, for San Fran- clsco. BANDON—Salled Dec 3—Stmr Chico, for San Francisco. Sailed Dec 3—Schrs Lizzle Pri and l;uby. for San Francisco tm:n'Ch(lE:“tl; San —Arrived Nov 24—Schr Sehome, RETT- hence Nov. 17, ISLAND PORT. HONOLULU—Sailed Dec 2—Br stm; Gaelic, o O BT, | e o unr cisco; stmr Nevadan, for Kahuluf. o Bob: Arrived Dec s—m Amm hence Nov 8; etmr PORT WARE mAKW TER—Arrived s—smn ‘Hawailan Isles, from Honolulu, FOREIGN PORTS. COLON—Arrived Dec 1 1—Stmr City of Wash- ington, from Sall Dec l—mr Ylellln, for New York. 2—Ship Reuce, W CABTL. A“A-s—-.‘\rrlv-fl Dec. 2—Bktn Jane L Stanford, from Port Pirfe. EAST LONDON—Arrived Dec 3—Schr F M Slade, from Grays NE—Sal BRISBA e § Astoria; Oregon | Francisco; schr Mabel Gray, for | Nanaimo. LAIDOK—AI;HM Dec 3—Bchr Oak- | N¢ TWO MURDERERS L0SE LAST HOPe Must Die for Their Crimes. ]Bupreme Court Declines to ‘ Reverse Previous Judgment. —_— Charles Wardrip and Willlam H. Glover must die on the scaffold, ac- cording to decisions rendered in their | respective cases by the Supreme Court | yesterday. Both of the men have made ’ hard fights for life and both have lost. ’ Executive clemency is all that can save ‘ them now. [ ‘Wardrip shot down Hugh Duffy in | February, 1902, near the corner of Four- | teenth and G streets in Sacramento. | The defendant, with a boyish com- | i-panion, was in the act of hursxmzing' | the residence of a family by the name | | of Bartell, when Duffy, who owned the x house, appeared on the scene. Wardrip |leaped from a window after he had | been alarmed by his companion and | shot Duffy. | He managed to mke his escape from | California, but was located in Salt Lake City and brought back for trial | He was convicted and sentenced to | death. His appeal was based on tech- mical points. William H. Glover shot Frederick | Nierhoft in Placer County on June 11| 1902. Glover was engaged to the daugh- | ter of his victim, but the father had ordered him off the premises. He be- | came enraged and next day appeared | in the yard with a rifle for the express | purpose of Killing Nierhoff. The last named was shot in attempting to wrest | | the rifle from Glover. The appeal was based on alleged ir- regularities in the conduct of the case | by the Judge of the trial court. The daughter of Hugh Duffy saw Charles Wardrip murder her father and Agnes Nierhoff was present when Wil- | liam H. Glover shot her father. ——e————— i NE. Wyo., D« 3.—A dispatch re- | roetor« of the North Amerlun Copper Com- pany have raised $250,000 for improvemepts at Encampment, Wyo., which will include re- { bullding of the aerial tramway, the longest | in the world; alterations in the reduction works and extensive developments of the Fer- | ris-Haggarty mine. Time and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point. entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official suthority of the Superintendent. YOTE—The high and low waters occur at the front (Mission-strect wharf) about 25 min- | utes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at botfi plac Sun rises Sun sets . Moon rises . 11 usl 6. t' ’ 21 1. 56 1:58 'I X 50, 2 9’\2 50[ 50{ 2.9( 1:48 B.4f 8: | 01] 28| 2:51} 5.0) 9:20| NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the ieft hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrencs as to time; the | fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides. as sometimes occurs. The heizhts ziven are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survev charts, except when a minus (—) | eign precedes the height, and then the number | | given is subtracted from the depth given by, | the charts. The plane of reference is the mean ' of the lower low waters. i 2R Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, i Exchange, San December_3. The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry | bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day— f. e. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § p. m., Greenwich time. J. C. BURN Lieutenant U. S. N., in charge. asern o i Movements of Steamers. | chants’ Steamer. l] Due. Dec. Crescent City Mendocino & P Ccauille River Hamburg & Way Portland & Astoria. | Del Norte. 4 4 4 4 B Humboldt . Dee. 4 Dec. 4 Dec. 5 Dec. 8 "'| Grays Harbor .| Portland & Ast Seattie & Tacoma Humboldt | Seattle & W Dee. San Diego & Way Ports|Dee. Humboldt . Dec. Coos Bay. Dec. | Coos Bay & Pt. Orford|Dec. | Humba#dt Dec. | Puget Sound Ports....|Dec. *|Ban Pedro & Way Por"IDec. .| Grays Harbor San Diego & Way s [Decr New York via Panama.iDec. Portland FREERESEcrmnrrsuinnaacann 1 1 & Astoria. ...|Dec. 1 Portiand & Way Ports.|Dec. 1 -{Dee. 1 1 . 1 3 13 14 | 14 = ¥ 9585835 6§ Dew wb eomnn 8 8 o8 7 Y ] rEBora 3 k4 H 3355 §asE: i o238 HEB EBu. S50k Heb:B B B85S 3 538 %A | Redondo), | CLIFFORD, CONFIDENGE NMEN "NORK 0N TRAING Between Here and Port Costa. One Operator Arrested Near Crockett and Brought to This City. 70 D J. R. Talbert, who is accused of play- ing a bunko game on passengers on the Southern Pacific trains between this city and Port Costa, Is In the City Prison and every effort is being made | to find his confederate. Complaints had been made to the Southern Pacific officials of the erooked | | work of the two men. Mr. and Mrs Morrow, an aged coupie from Orange Cal,, who had been vm a visit to the ! city, left on their return trip last Tues- | day. Soon after they left the Oakland | mole a nicely dressed young man took | a seat beside them and engaged them in conversation. They chatted for about half an hour, when another | nicely dressed young man came up to them and, slapping the other young man on the back, asked him if he | cculd give him the $100 he owed him. Of course he did not have the money and in an off-hand way asked the old | | man if_he could advance him amount, saying it would be sent to him | at once. The old man refused, but his | wife, who had been much impressed by | the young man’s conversation, pulled out her owrn wallet and handed him the money. That was the last they saw of either of the young men. A man from Modesto was relieved of | | the ! $40 by the same process the day pre- | and vieus, there are others. C. Crowley, o chief of the Southern Pacific | detective bureau. detailed Patrick Kin- | delon on the case, and yesterday morn- ing Kindelon caught Talbert in the act of bunkoing a long whiskered stranger | Talbert's | on the train near Crockett. companion escaped, but Kindelon has a good description of him. Talbert was | brcught to the citv and turned nver te Detective Ryan, who locked him up | in the City Prison. BQUTHEHRN B (‘lll....' PACIFIC - amh-—v v 7.25» 8.25¢ 7.28 /7305 Valiejor e cuuup Saata 7304 Niles, Ltvm-orc. 'rr.cy. Lathrop. 4.250 Stenen Junction, 4 en Junction, Hanfor D asee ton, (+Milton), lome, Sacramenta, Placerviile, unymu-, Chico, Rod Binf. Stattons The Overiand lell!d-(}'\i-‘, Denver. Omabs, Chicago......... 10.004 Vallejo. 10.004 Los Angeies Passenger — Port Costa, Martines, Byroa, Tracy, Lathrop. Stockton. Merced, Raymond, Fresno. Goshen Junc' tion, Hanford, Lemoore. Visalia. Bakersteld. Los Angelcs . » nd Way Stat 12.00% S N W ow 3 ato. Woodiand, Kmights Landing, Maryaville, Oroville sad wey ~3 it Hayward. Port Costa, Martinez. Byrom. Tracy, Lathrop, Modesco. Merced, Fresno ans - .. v Nites, Irvington. s..; ose, Livermore Martinez, Tracy, Stock! Martinez, San Ramou. Val o anta Rmu. 5 Niles, Tracy. Stockto: Hay Esst.Port Costa. Beuicis. Suf- sua, Eimirs, Davis. Sscrameénto, Bockitn, Asburn. Colfax. S R 1884 mun-'k COARL SR e J on, Boulger Creck, Sants Cruz and Way Station: » 7”15 Bewerk, Cemtaryille, San Jose, New Almaden, Los Gatos, Felton, Bouider Creok, Sancs Crus Tincipal Way Stasons .. 46 unnk, San Jose, Los@atos and | 5.55# ons €0.30r Hunlers Trara, Bvarday oaiy, San Jose and W Retarn- GAK’LAND HARBOR FE FRANCISCO, Foot o uulm 11:00 a.%. 1.00 of Broad ?s ‘Ml’fi Steamers leave San Fram- cisco as_follows: Change to company's stea ers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, _Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, ‘!‘n- Whatcom—11 a. m., . Change at Seat! Ly s for Alaska and G. ttle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: P. Raflway, (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 m. Dec. 6 12 18 24, Jan. 5; Corona, 30 p. m.. Dee. 8, 9, 15, 21, 27, Jan. 2. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and San Diego and Santa Barbara—San. ta Rosa Sundays. 9 a. m. State of California. Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro). Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon terey San Simeon, Cayuces. Port Luis ‘Obispo) Ventura and Hueneme. Coos Bay. o & m., Dec. 3 11 19 3, Jan. 4. Bouita. 9 a. m._Dec. 7. 15_33, 31, Jjan. & B e Mogtaltn By Bia Jase ek at For Eureka Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- salia_ Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m.. Tth of each month. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sail- ing_dates. TICKET OFFICES—:{ New Montgom- 10 Market street and ery street (Palace Hotel), Broadway wharves. stfice. 10 Market street. NANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market street, San Francisco. O. R. & N. CO. “Columbla” sails Nov. 20, Dec. 9. 19, 29 For Ketchikan, Wirangel, Juneau, Haines, Skaguay. | ete. Alaska—11 a. m., Dec. 2 % 12, 1722 %7 Jan. 2 artord (San | “George W. Elder” sails Dec. 4, 14, 24. Only | steamship line to PORTLAND, OR.. and short rafl line from Portland to all points East Through tickets to all points, all rail or steam- ship and rafl at LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. Steamer satls | foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. S. F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., 1 Montgomery st.; n. _Agt. Freight Dept, Montgomery ' TOYO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Branunan streets. at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. calling at Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, ete. cargo received on board on day of salling. 8. 8. HONGKONG MARU. .Thursday_December §. 1008 | | 8. 8. NIPPON MARUD (calling ot Mani ednesday, Dect 1a) ember 30, 1908 | §. 8 AMERICA MARU Monday. January 25,1904 | Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at Com- | | pany’s office_ 421 Market street, cormer First. | W. H_AVERY. General Agent. ‘@ceanics.s.co. R §. 8. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, A Jend, asd Bydncy. Thursdey, Dee. 102 o m | S. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honoluty, Dec.19, 11 a.m. % 4 I | | | | 8. S. MARIPOSA, for Tahitiy Jan. 6, 1904, 11 _a, m. &8, SPRECIELS 2 B903.09., trhin Agts.. Tiekat it 343 FreightQifoe, 339 Marat 3L, Piarba. 7, Pacifio 0t COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSA' DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday instead of Saturday. at 10 a. m.. from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre, $70 and upward. Sec- Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. Steamer GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO— 45-a. m, 3!55Ml.flv m., | SAN WEEK DAYS—8:05 ARWAIL, SAMOA, NEW | Week ZEALAND anp SYDNEY, | D\v‘. ™ Ouly trains novnu at Valeacta u-u 1043 SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN mfifl‘r WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00. 11:00 a. m.; 13 3:30, ursdays—Extra 7 -A su Jose and Way Stations. PA New Almaden (Tues., Frid.. only), 004 Coast Line Limited—Stopaoniy San Jose, Giiroy (connection for Hol Tister), ‘l. Paso nta Margarita, San Lais Chmwpar Principal statfons themce Surf {connection for Lompoe) priact- I stations thence Sants Bar ra and Los Angeles. Connec- tion st Castroviile io sad from Capttola, BantaCruz, Pacific Grove, Salinas, San Lats Obispo and Frincipal Way Stations ... . Tey. Pacific Grove (connects at Santa Clara for Santa Cruz. Boulder Ervek ana Narrow Gauge Poincs) st Gfiroy for Hollister, Tres Pioos. at Castroville for Salinas. 12.18» Tres Pinos Way Passenger............ 11045 ars) . (via Santa Los Su Lats Obis, Barhara, Los Angeles, L El Paso, New Orleaps, New art Con- mects at Pajaro for Sants Crus and 8¢ Castroville for Facife Grove and Way Stations . 16.167 Eau Mateo, Berestord, Beimont, San o Carlos, Fair Oaks, Tl .30 Sen Jose and Way Stations.. 11,30 South San Francisco, Milibrae, Bur- Ptor AMI“ i Sunday oaly. {Btops at all stations on Sunday. iSunday excepied. a Saturday ouly. St_sonthbound 1:30 4.0, 3: 90 7.3 and §:300.2 . 720042, 1 CALNINIA NWI'IIVESTEIN RY. C0. LESSER SAN FRANCISCO ANu NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMP. ANY. Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market Street. oe:wnm Th wip m. tntmwxw-nanafiym. sm\DAYs—eoo 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:06, 6:20, 11:30 p. m. TO SAN o % SUNDAYS—$:00. 9:40, :55, 5:06. 6:25 p. m. Leave In Effect | _ Asrive San Francisco.| Sept. 27, 1908. !San Francisdo. | Sun- ‘ Destina- Sun- | Week a.n tion. days. | Days.