The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 17, 1904, Page 7

THE S N FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY DECEMBER 17, 1904 LINER MONGOLIA REACHES PORTIPIT N0 LIMIT Pacific Mail Steamship Brings Big Cargo From the Orient Porter, arrived yes- r East with 262 pas- e than 7000 tons of car- r noon when the liner was aft ped her anchor in quarantine and u b later before the ished their inspec- passengers and granted the vessel pratique, Captain Porter brought his formidable charge into port Jooking spick and span as a newly com- ac and when he reached wharf he demonstrated per hands a 10,000 ton steam- be maneuvéred as easily as a boat Mongolia docked side the big M dock steamers ‘were r berth, and when gside the wharf she he pocket into which steered. ia o included 2 silk and a large shipment er holds were 61,532 sepa- ight. She was 26 ninutes coming s 19 hours Her tors e of h a kong—Frank A. Branagan, sries M =, Zenas 1. Dodge, Miss Benily o Fuey. Edwin Hoyce Kimball S. Kimball, Rea 5 Maynard, B. McCarl, Mrs. Florence Y Lizzie A. Margaret E Grimwood. C. rs. B. J. How- e Mre. J Stmpson, Goortz from Mere Island on % Folsom street , Honolulu, Guam sficers and men revlace vacancies. a ce has a new exer . der H Buford. Wants Lena to Pay Pilotage. as an de- o s navy, 3 captain, George Wheeler » from her bay an- er Pilot ¥. H stances would work. Crouthers m hLas any right expense, so has ommander a bill for received had the eler. do the oetaes. Seventy Per Center Sighted. tish bark Stork, which was on the FREE FREE WITH SUNDAY CALL SMALL ADS. A Box of RAMONA CHOCOLATE CHIPS Or the RAMONA DOMINOES. Free With Every Small Ad in Sunday Call. | See Small Ad Page for Further g e e Mail Company’s big liner | Frederick Perry, | Tena went up to| | NAVY _ TRANSPORT WHICH WILL SAIL TO-DAY FOR THE FAR PAST. SR s overdue list quoted at Prawle Point yesterday. ¢ Hudsors Bay for London. qucted at 70 per ocent. per cent and Necllle Tr: 70 per . wai e Brier Shipping Notes. The British steamer Tottenham Sound) Korea. The bark W. B. Flint and Makawell The French bark La Tour 4" Puget Sound) and the Havre (now at port) will last to Avstralia. will load ralls there f returns e s Exports by the Umatilla. yesterday for assorted merchandisq cargo 4 to varions British Columbian ports, cluding the following: Viet consig: valued at §8S49 534 pkgs fresh fruits, 19 pka® bles. bs raisine, 558 gals 8 Ibs meals, 82 pkgs paste, 54 pkes Ibs nuts, 242 ctls steamer Umatilla safled a with as . 40 s coffee, 15 3 cs dry goods, 3 bales 6 bars stesl, 1 cs arms 8 pkes electrical supplies. also beans and 3 bbls t $2336, en route Fole et 0N he Bdith Mary is with general cargo. French ship Ville du proceed in bal- | 30 1bs mait, 4 bbls baking pawder, cyls gas, 90.428 carried 42,875 SOLACE, el cent. passed s bound from Holme at 80 (on Puget or Chemuipo, to Honolulu Auvergne (on fresh vegeta- cs wine, 1100 | groceries and | rye 352 Ibs | ibs bone- twine, 1 roll | and ammuni- Ibs dried | baking pow- | to Northwest | | the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 the height 17 Dec. 17 Dec. 1 & Astoria..... Dec. 1 River Dec. 17 A “[|Dec. 17 Dollar a & Japan -Dec. 1 Sound P Dec. 1 g [Dec. 17 Bay v Dec. 18 o Pedro & Way Pts.|Dec. 18 A idt ... Dee: S. Monica s Harbo Dec San Pedro boldt Dec. er Ha <..IDec Pedro i...[Dec Grays Harbor ... Dec - Humboldt ....... Dec. San Diego & Way Pts.|Dec. Portiand & Astoria....iDec Pono Arena & Albion. Dec. Dec " Dec Auretia Neke orts Dee. | Pomona Humboldt Dec. | Breakwater. .| Coos Bay ; Dec. Santa Rost ego & Way Pts. Dec. | Point Ar Mendocino & Pt. Arens. Dee. Dee Dec December 17. s Harbor.. | 8 am|Pier . Humboldt ........ Astorla & Portland . Humboldt ... S. Rosa.....|San Diego & S. Monica Los Angeles Ports.! i |~ Decemnber 19. | | Argo 1 River Ports. et B Coos Bay direct ..| Coronado. .. | Grays Harbor. Czaripa..... Coos Bay | Eureka Humboldt | Centratia.. .| Los Angeles Ports.| | December 20. Redondo. ... Portland & Wa: December 21. Corana Humbode . Puget Sound Sa dro & Wi | | n Pe | n s Harbor. { Diego & Way.| Sydney & Way Pts| | “December 23. | Astoria & Portland, .| Willapa Harbor. .. | | _December 24. | City Peking- China & Japan.... Ventura Aurelia..... | Astoria & Portland. | _ December 26. City Puebla.| Puget Sound Ports. | | _December 28. Mongolta... China and Japan FROM SEATTLE. Dec Dec - Dec Dec. Dec pm Pier 9 am'Pler pm|Pier pm|Pier am/Pier pm Pier m Pler pm Pier 5 pm Pier 7 pm Pler pm|Pler 9 am|Pler 11 am Pler 1:30 p!Pier 9 am|Pler 2 pm|Pler pmPler pm Pler pm|Pler Ppm | Pler m Pler am|Pler SEx50e 10 e B2k welbse o 2 pm|Pler - 11 am|Pler 24 4 pm|Pier 20 12 mlPier 40 4 pm‘Pler E 1 lm‘fl‘ ° s 1 pm|Pler 40 Eteamer. | Destination. 5 na. -\ Seldovia & Santa Ana. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic S Time and Height of High and at Fort Point, entrance to San Low Waters Francisco attle; > 1 Bay. Published by official authority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at minutes later than at Fort Point; 1 of tide is the same at both places _SATURDAY. DECEMBER Sun rises Sun sets | Moon rises € Time 2 —im > L W 17 0:38] 2.2 18 | 1:25' 24 19 | 2:081 26 ! 2 | 2:52 27 21 | 3:37 23 2 4:21] 2.8 NOTB—In the above exposition of the tides the ear orning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day der of occurrence as to time; th fourth time column gives the last tide of t dny, except when there are but thres tides, as somictimes occurs. 1 | The heights given are in ast Survey Charts. excep: when a minus (—) sign precedes the height and then the number given is subtracted from the depth Elven by the charts The plane of reference is the mean | { of the lower low waters, | el ol bl | Time Ball. { Branch Hydn aghi fice, U. 8- N., Mer- | chants xchange, n Farlm:l!cu, Cal., | 16. The Ball on the tower of the Ferry | buflding was dropped exactly at noon to-day— ' i e. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 p. m. Greepwich time. J. C: BURNETT, Lieutenant, U. S. N., in charge. BRI NTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Friday, Odland, SHIPPING I December 16. | 24 hours from | Vanguard, Cruz, Alberts, 29 hours from ord 1 Norte, Payne, 7 hours from Cres- Reed, 52 hours from San Pedro. | Reinertsen, 18 hours from Al- | | Pomona, Swanson, hours | 1835 from Eureka Stmr Northland, Jamieson, 66 hours from | Astoria; bound eouth; put in to land pas- | ~su cis H Leggett, Reiner, 22 hours bound south; put in to land pas- | golia, Porter, 26 days 3 hours and | s from Hongkong, via Yokohama 14 hours and minutes and Honolulu onterey. in tow of tug Dj 3 Dauntiess, Shea, 11 hours from Mon- with ship Marion Chilecott in tow. CLEAR! Friday, December 16. . Nopander, Victoria, etc; Fa- ip Company Alexande: n Diego and Coast Steamship Company. reble, San Pedro and way Coast _Steamship Company ! ebraskan, Weeden, Tacoma and Se- Willlams, Dimond & Co. Ger stmr Menes, Kagelmacher, Hamburg and way ports; J D Spreckels & Bros Co, SAILED. . Friday, December 16. | G C Lindauer, A Grays Harbor. Umatilia, Nopander, | a and way R Eureka Geo Loomis, Monrce, Seattle Northland, Jamieson, San Pedro. Newsboy, . Lee, Crescent City eland. Santa Cruz. n, Weeden, Seattle. Francis H Leggett, Reiners, San Pedro. Aberdeen. Iiansen, Portland. tmr Scotia, Johnson, Bowens Landing. tmr Newbirg, Johnson, Grays Harbor. P Carleton, McLeod. Bellingham. b samr | John Srith, Wick, Fort Blakeley. TELEGRAPHIC, POINT L Dec 16, 10 p m—Weather | hazy; wind elocity § miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. iE_HARBOR—Arrived Dec 15—Brig W , hence Dec 7. STORIA—Arrived Dec 16—Stmr Dec 13; Ger ship Carl, Anzeles Sailed Dec 16—Stmr Redondo, for Sanu Fran- clsco; schr James A Garfield,’ for San Fran- SEATTLE —Arrived Dec 16—Stmr Norwood, tence Dec 12 PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Dec 16—Schr Taurus. from Port Ludlow. TATOOSH— Passed in Dec 16—Ger stmr Saxonia. rence Dec 12 for Seattle. Passed out Dec 16—Bark John Currier, from Port Gamble, for Adelaide; schr Erle, from Port_Blakeley, for San_Francisco. VENTURA—-Arrived Dec 16—Stmr Asuncion, trom Redondo. Safled Dec 16—Stmr Asunclon, for San Fran- cisco. SANTA BARBARA—Arrived Dec 16—Stmr State of California, hence Dec 15. Sailed Dec 16--Stmr State of California, for San_Diexo. § ied Dec 16—Stmr Pasadena, REKA— for n Francisco. Arrived Dec 16—Stmr Alllance, from Coos Bay simr Corona, hence Dec 18; schr Bertha Dolbeer, from San Diego. Sailed Dec 16—Stmr Eureka, for San Fran- cisco. : FORT BRAGG—Arrived Dec 16—Stmr James S Higgins, hence Dec 15. i GRAYS HARBOR—Salled Dec 16—gtmr Qiympic,_for &an Francisco: stmr Santa Mon- ca. for San Francisco; schr R W Ba ica, for | rtlett, for Atrived Dec 16—Stmr Melville Dollar, hence Dec 12 Iaqua, from Port REDONDO—Sailed Dec 16—Stmr Coro; for Ean Pedro S g ABERDEEN—Arrived Dec 16—Stmr Mel. | ville Dollar, bence Dec 12. CLALLAM—Anchored ‘in bay Dec 16—Schr Winslow, from Everett, for San Franeisco: schr Annie E. Small, from Port Blakeley, for S Fm“-!“&x!:l.fl-—llflefl Dec PORT BI 1 Eric_ for San Francisco; schr Anne x‘m’ O VERETT. Sailed Dec 16—Schr Wi = o for Sen_Francisco. e MONTEREY—Sailed Dec 16, 9 a m—Ship Marlon Chiicott, for San Francisco, in tow of tug Dauntless. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Dec 16—Schr Claudina, from Seattle; stmr Santa hence Dec I4; stmr Coos Bay, hence Dec 13, ,and women. ‘Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16—5 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- for the previous day: peratures are reported Cincinnati Boston Jacksonvilie St. Louis Chicago -28-24 Pittsburg 18/ Honolulu New Orleans - 6! SAN FRANCISCO ..... 2-48 The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, as compared with those of the same date Jakt season and rainfall in last twenty-four | hours: H Last This Last Stations— 24 hours. Season. Season. Bureka. - L1080 TN 16.20 Red (Bluff 0.00 1161 10.79 Sacrdmento ... . 0.00 443 Sa ancisco . 0.00 5.60 Fresno 000 0.68. Irdependence 0.00 0.42 San Luis Obispo 0.00 0.50 Los Angelcs 0.00 0043 0.00 Ean_Diego 40 THE COAST RECORD. -] B E Y - | H S8 25 23 a8 2 3 oes2.S4 2z 0§ 3533 .2 & E 3 gogs 5 23 % sTaTions. #3585 :5 3 5 L 3 2 P 8787 12 ¢ E FR ; | Baker .. 38 18 Pt.cldy .00 | Carson Pt.Cldy 00 Eureka Clear .00 Fresno .. Clear .00 agrtafl .. Clear .00 Independence Clear .00 Los Angeles . Clear .60 Tamalpais Clear .00 th Head Rain .C Phoemix Clear 00 Pocatello . Clear .00 Point Reyes Pt.Cldy .00 rtiand Rain .02 Blufr Clear .00 eburg 3 SE Cloudy .00 Sacramento A s Pt.Cldy .90 Lake ...30 SE Clear .00 2. FaraHon.30. N Clear .00 Francisco by Clear .00 §. L. Obispo N Clear .00 Diego % N Clear .00 attle ... 42 SE Cloudy .04 Spokane ... i S Cloudy .00 Waila Walla 50 S Pt.Cldy .00 Winnemucta 42 Cloudy .00 Yuma T4 Clear .00 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FOREC The Poressure has fallen rapidly during the past twelve hours along the Washington coast. At the mouth of the Columbia River the wind 15 now blowing at the rate of 52 miles per hour from the southeast. Rain Is falling from Portland northward. Ng rain has fallen in California. In Southern California afternoon temperatures of 84 de- grees are reported. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, December 17: Californk nor ¢ Tehachap!—Fair Satur- hern coast: tule fog in the valleys; east winde. alifornia, ; lght porth winds. evads—Feir Saturds: an Francisco and vicinity—Fair Saturday, becoming cloudy and threatening at night. lizht northeast winds. Los Angeles and vicinity—Fair Saturday; %t north winds. Sacramento—Fair light light north wind: winds. Fresno—Fair Saturday: A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. St — via way ports; stmr National City dondo. Sailed Dec 16—Stmr Coos Bay. cleco, via wav ports; stmr Francisco; stmr National City, cisco. light Saturday; north from Re- n for San Fran- ISLAND PORTS. HILO—Sailed Dac 13—Bark St Katherine, for San Francisco, HONOLULU—Arrived Dec 16—Stmr Alame- da, hence Dec 10. EASTERN PORTS. NEW YORK—Sailed Dec 16—Stmr Atlas, for San Francisco, ; with barge in tow. FOREIGN PORTS. COLON—Arrived Dec 15—Stmr Allianca, from New York, not Advance as previously reported, Salled” Dec 14—Stmr Segoranéa; for New York, PORT' NATAL—Arrived Dec 12—Ger ship Elfrieda. from Oregon. LONDON—Safled Dec 15—Ger stmr Luxor, for Francisco. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Dec 15—Br stmr Cop- tic, hence Nov 2t CHAMPERICO—Sailed Dec 14—Ger stmr Neko, for San Francisco, direct. SAN BENITO—Sailed Dec 13—Ger stmr Anubls, for San Francisco, via Tonala, Salina Cruz, Acapulco and Mazatlan NEWCASTLE, AUS—Satled Dec 16—Br ship Senator. for Honolulu PRAWLE POINT—Passed Dec 16—Presumed Nor bark Stork, from Hudson Bay, for Lon- don, HONGKONG—Sailed fordia, for Oregon. chan, for Oregon. ———————— SEMPERVIRENS CLUB WANTS ROAD TO THE BIG BASIN ov 14—Br stmr Sal- 15—Ger stmr Pos- Organization Effected to Urge Pas- ~ sage of Law and Secure the Right of Way The Sempervirens Club of California | met with its committees at the home | | of Mrs. Lovell White, 1616 Clay street, Thursday afternoon. The meeting was called to take steps to secure the right of way for a State road to the Big Basin, California State Redwood Park. The present route of ingress to that section is long and tortuous. skort cut can be made, giving easy access to a valuable and beautifu coun- try. The counties of Santa Clara, Santa Cruz and San Mateo are co- operating. Hubert R. McNoble of Stockton was elected chalrman of the committee of the whole, on the bill before the Legislature, and | Andrew P. Hill, chairmean of the com- | mittee on right of way, composed of | morning at 10 o’clock. | nine representatives of the three coun- | the Polytechnic High School is coach- ties mentioned. ——————— AND BAIN VICTORS HANDBALL TOURNAMENT JAMES IN Players in Three Classes Furnish Good Sport in the Olympic Club Courts. Four fast handball games were reeled off on the Olympic Club courts last night in the soft ball tournament now in progress. Fred Bain and George James carried off the honors in the first class. Bain beat A. Pock- witz, 21-15 and 21-14, and James tri- umphed over Thomas Powers, 21-14 and 21-17. The games were well played and exciting throughout. In the second class M. A. Martin got away with Guy Ransome, 21-15 and 21-18. W. Young beat W. Mec- Carthy, 21-16 and 21-18 in the third class. Al Hampton refereed the games and Fred Green acted as scorer. The next contests will take place to- morrow afternoon —_——— Athletic Officials to Entertain. The board of governors of the Pa- cific Athletic Association, the govern- ing body of amateur sport on this ccast, will meet to-night around the banquet board. The guests of the evening will be William Greer Harri- son, John Elliott and Alfred Skaife, president of the Academic Athletic League. Some notable addresses are expected on athletics on this coast. —_——— MAKES HIMSELF OBNOXIOUS.—Miss May Foulkes, 1925 Octavia street, obtained a warrant from :nfie:h Judge Cabaniss yester- afternoon for arrest of W. Ostrom 307 Charge ot disturbing the beace. Gerem employed as a handy man around Mouse and it is alleged that on’ December 13 he entered her room and made himself ob- noxfous. It was thought that he was insane and a warrant him with insanity was procured from one of the Judges at the City Hall on Thursday, he could not be found to serve it upon . except increasing cloudiness and rain on | south of Tehachapl—Fair Satur- | At composed of thirty men | W. P. Lyon of San Jose | was made chairman of the committee | 0N SALARIES Baseball Managers Are at Liberty to Pay Players Whatever They See Fit LONG SEASON PLANNED! Seattle Opens Here, Port- land at Los Angeles and Tacoma at Oakland. — e The magnates of the Pacific Coast Baseball League continued their ses- sion yestertiay afternoon and evening. After taking up a number of import- ant details they adjourned till 8 o'clock on Monday evening. One of the principal points decided was the salary limit. After a lengthy discus- sion it was agreed that no limit be placed on the amount of money to be paid players and that each manager use his own judgment in this respect. The season will open on Thursday, March 30 and close on Sunday, Decem- béry 3. San Francisco meets Seattle | in this city, Los Angeles will enter- tain Portland and Oakland is to hook up with Tacoma on the Oakland grounds. From present indications, it looks ‘as though there will be almost continuous ball on the diamond across | the bay, though this question has not been definitely decided yet. A schedule committee composed of Messrs. Harris, Ewing, Morley, Creedie, Evans and Agnew was ap pointed. The committee will start to work on the schedule immediately and the matter will probably be fixed up in a few days. Six schedules are to be submitted and the most likely looking wone will be accepted. President Bert was instructed to purchase a suitable pennant to be presented to the Taco- ma team. It was also decided to di- vide the holidav receipts in each city equally among the six clubs of the league. Morley -was absent at the evening’| session, but the remainder of the mag- nates got together and talked business. The confab was devoted mostly to the private affairs of the league and little done. It was agreed that passes be issued ¢nly to the press and the wives of players. President Bert was in- structed to have a book of rules with instructions to players and umpires printed and properly distributed. The magnates also voted unanimous- {to the national convention of minor | leagues which will open at Cincinnati | on February 2. | St | ‘Will Play Baseball for Charity. mercial Travelers and of the Pacific | Cvast Commercial Travelers will play baseball on the 31st inst. at Recreation Park for the benefit of the widows’ {and orphans' fund. The teams will | be decided upon to-morrow at a prac- | tice game to be played at Recreation Park at 10 a. m. The materfal to draw from consists of: United Commercial _Travelers—Andy Ma- lham-_v (captain), Sam Hall, G. Melver, Mel Hoffman, Oscar’ Boldeman, J. H. Newson, W. “red Knapp, J. H. Boyle, William Cohen, Alva | Posner, Beck, Selidr * Blumenthal, - Joe | Kragen, Nat Cahen. Al Meyer (manager). Pacific Coa: “ommercisl Travelers—Fred Koening (captain), Al Brown, Artie Werthem- { fer, E. A. Whippie, H. Freidlander, F. Reeb, | Frad Bradley, W. E. Devan, Tom Keoghen, | Sam Goslirsky, D. Egan, J. Linder, J. A. En- quest (manager) Umpires, Carl «Koening and Mike Fisher; peanut and scure card committee, George Sink, Artie Glass, Emil Boldeman and J. Bern- heim: offi~ial announcer, Willlam (Billy) Hob- son. | S t BOYS START CONTINUOUS TENNIS TOURNEY TO-DAY Many Crack Wielders of the Racket Are Entercd in the Three Classes. The boys of the Golden Gate Junior Tennis Club will start a continuous tournament on the park courts to-day. The event will be similar in all re spects to the one in progress at the California Club. Fifty-one boys en- tered their names. The drawing for positions in the three classes resulted as follows: i 0. 1, H. Gutz; 2, R. Strachan; 4, L. Levinson; 5, M. Mc- 6, H. McLane. Second class—No. 1, W. Patterson; 2, T. Riordan; rachan; 4. R. Van Vet 5, H. Morris: 6, V. Butler: 7, W. Mitchell; 8, H. Corbly: 9. C. Sonntag; 10, W. Marcus; 11, R Wilder: 12, H W. -Honigsberg; R. Smith; 4, P. Stewart Bradbury; on; 6, F. Maggs: R. Brunn 3 3 L. Netter. 10. H. Smith; C. i G. Morris; 18, G. Maundrell; 14, R. Rezal: 15, K. Dunann: 16, H. Garcia; 17, R. Honigsberg; 18, G. Gunsi: 19, L. Lev 3 ston; 21, R. Brefel; 22, A. Goldstein vior: 24, E. Clausen: 25, S. Rosen. hal; reia; 27, S. Kahn; 25, H. Crane H. Walkup: 30, R. Lorenz: 31, E. ; 29, 33, S Rudee: 33, M. Abbot —_—ee————— Evening School Elevens to Meet. The first annual football game be- tween elevens. representing the Com- mercial and the Humboldt Evening | High schools will take place at the | Presidio athletic grounds to-morrow Edwards of | ing the Commercial, while Grant, also | of the same school, is coaching Hum- | boldt. This is the first game held be- Me- lc‘ business of interest to the public was | ly in favor of sending President Bert | The members of the United Com- | Out To-Morrow THE CHRISTMAS CALL Will present its readers with the Art Supplement entitled Sheep | “The sun, reluctantly sinking, Beneath a tree in the meadow = - CHRISTMA € This is a copy of one of the famwous paintings from the Palace of Fine.Arts at the Louisiana Purchase Exposi- tion. This remark- able painting is the work of FranziCour- tens, who has de- picted with wson- derful effect the;soft lights of dusk as they illumine the branches and trunk | of a fine old spread- ing tree under which are gathered the sheep quiotlyg_’ browsing. strugglingly tries to stay The progress of twilight shadows and prolong the beautiful day. are huddled the lambs and sheep The birds in the branches are mute and nature is going to sleep.” TO ADVERTISERS. Owing: to the large amount of work incident to the issue of THE CALL HOLIDAY EDITION, SUNDAY, DEC. 18, NO DISPLAY ADVERTIS- ING copy will be accepted for that edition after 6 P. M. Saturday, and NO CLASSIFIED Ads after g P I GET YOUR COPY IN | EARLY. o - tween two evening schools. The line- up follows: Commer: Position. Michaelscn R. | Cornyn ey 3 Fellom (Cpn.)....+ R Pendegast Bruce Franklin | 7 . Anderson o %, ... Quarter Fellom E. Clark Rraunagel In Brodeen R, H. L.. Reardon b i GREAT GAME EXPECTED WHEN Eight of the Cleverest Men on the Coast Compete for Honors To-Morrow. SAN MATEO, Dec. 16.—Two sides, comprising the eight strongest polo players on the ‘coast, have arranged for a record polo match on the Bur- lingame field for Sunday afternoon. The teams will be made up as follows: " | Reds—Charles Dunphy, Cyril R. To- bin, Walter S. Hobart and John Law- scen; whites—R. M. Tobin, F. J. Mackay, Thomas A. Driscoll and Law- rence McCreery. The game 1 be umpired by J. O. Tobin Jr, ' Driscoll and Mackey . are coming from the game. The sides are believed to be as evenly miatched as possible and the game is bound to be an exciting one. MERCHANTS DECORATE POST STREET. The Post Street Improvement Club has dec- orated Post street for the holldays. has found it profitable in dolng so as it has directors are George Cooper of W. L. Sloane & Co., J. O. Gantner of the Gantner & Mattern Company, George R. Shreve of Shreve & Co., Mr. Liebes of Liebes & Co., M. Friedman of M. Friedman & Co. and Mr. Brilliant. ADVERTISEMENTS. and the East. Fast trains. service. Dining car service a la carte. Choiceof routes. Lowround-triprates. Double berth to Chicago only $7.00. ONDUCTE and dailyexcursions in Pullman tourist / sleeping cars without change from Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, Monterey, San Francisco, Bakersfield, Fresno, Lathrop, Stockton, Sacramento and other California points via the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and Chicago & North-Western Railways weus T GHICAGO Excellent ticket agenss for full izformation. CRACK POLO PLAYERS MEET | south especially to participate in this | The club Steamers of company, for which it is agent, Plers 9 and 11, or For Ketchikan, Juneau, Treadwell, ete., 16, 21, . Change ta this company's steamers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vapcouver, Port ‘Townsend, Seattle, erett, South Bellingham, | Bellingha: m., Dec. 16, 21, 26, 31, Jan | 5. Change at Seattle to this company’ ers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattls Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry | " 'For Bureka (Humbolat Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 ! p. m. Dee. 18, 24, 80, Ja Corona, 1:30 | b m..' Bee. 15, 21, 27, Jan, 1 ¥or Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo). San Diego_and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m State of Californi: ‘Thursday 9 a m For Los Anzeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeen, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luts Op! ), Ventura and Hueneme. Bonifa, 9 a. m., Dee. 17, 28, Jan, 2. 9 a. m., Dec. 21, 29, Jan 6, For Ensenada, agdalena Bay, an Jose del Cabo, Ma: La Paz, SantayRoss ., Guay m., Tth of each month. ion obtain folder. Right 1s_resarved to c amers or sailing dates TICKET OPFICES—4 New Montgom- ery st. (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st., and Broad- way wharves. Preight Office 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisco. The Pacific Transt: 20 Sutter st., wiil call for and rom hotels and bagzage ae —Sout! Dec. 24{Philadeiphia. Dec. 311%Z°I'd.Jan. 14.10:30 am iz at Dover for London and Paria ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. New York—London Direct. Meén'm’e, Dec.24,10 am|Mesaba Jan 710 a.m, M Dec.1, 1 pmi Minkaha, Jan. 14.11:30 RED STAR LINE. New York—Antwerp—London—Paris. ‘alling at Dover for London and Paris. ..Jan.” 7 Louis | Kroonland ....Dec. 24(Zeeland Jan. 14 | Vaderiand Dec. 31 Pinland Jan. 2 WHITE STAR LINE. | New York—Oueenstown—Liv | Ba Dec. 28, 16 am Teutonic.Jan, 11.10 am Cedric, Jau. 4, 4:30 am Majestic Jan. 18 i ‘Boston—Queenstown—Livernool. | Winifredian .. .Jan. 4|Cymric Jan. 28 | NEW YORX AND BOSTON DIRECT To the Mediterranean. Gibraltar. Navles. Genoa. Alexandria. FROM NEW YORK. REPUBLIC Jan. 14. Feh 25 "RETIC Feb. 4. March 18 FROM BOSTON. CANOPIC...... Jan Feh. 19 ROMANIC Jan. 28, March 11 C. D. TAYLOR. Passenger Aent Pacifle Coast, Occanics.s.co, 5 2 e OIRECT Ul 1o 7. 8. §. VENTURA, for Hondlulu, Samoa, Aucke the tendency to attract the people. The fol-| land and Sydney..Thursday, Dec. 22, 2 P. Ar. lowing are officers of the club: President, | §.8. ALAMEDA, for Honelulu, Dec. 31, 11 A.M. Byron Mauzy: vice president, Raphael Weil:| 8. 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Dec. 31, 11 A. M. secretary and treasurer. C. L. Hogue. The 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. €0.. Agts., Ticket 082543 fx:- ket Freight 003 327 Market SL. Peer 7, Pacifs COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS. DIRECT LI Sailitg NE TO HAVRE-PARIS. _ very Thursday Instead of Q‘f at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton st First class to Havre, 0 and upward. Seo- ond class to Havre, $45 and upward. GE: ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA. Broadway (Hudson building). New York. J. F. F! AZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avefiue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by sll Railroad Ticket Agents For U. 8. Navy Yard and Vallefo. Monticello and. Arrow, 5 p.m.. 6 p.m.. 8:30 p. o Sundays 9:45 am. 8:30 p.m. Beave Vallejo, 0 p.m.. 3:15 p.m.. 8 p.m. Sun- a.m., 3:30 p.m.. & p.m. Pler 2, : phone Main 1308. HATCH BROS. days. £t Mission Por U. §. Navy Yard and Vallefo. Stmr. H. J. CORCORAN leaves north end Ferry bldg., foot of Clay st. 10 a.m., 3:30 pm.; Sundays, 10 am., p.m. Leave Vallejo, Aden’s wharf. 7:15 a.m.. 2:30 pm.; Sundays, 7:15 a.m.. 5 p.m._Fare 25c each way. PIPER, ADEN, GOODALL CO. - Gonorrhoea and Urinars Discharses, A CURE IN 48 HOURS. | Weekly Call, $1 per Year