The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1905, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1905. SENATOR J. RALPH BURTON TAFT (PPOSES NCE MORE ON TRIAL His HL iring Begun @n%m in Court in t. Louis Receipt of Admitted Detense S Money | by FINDS WITHD lmpumm! I)i\‘cm'c]'y by Several Miners Assayer Near Salt D ———— INERAL UT NANIE Made and an Creek SENATOR BURTON IN COURT. cial Dispat REDDING, Nov Several miners in the Sait Creek district near Redding and one assayer in Redding believe they have h to The Call d a new metal. Chemists have w noen 1 fourtee: varieties are h ot the circuit the | Attor ey, harmevigrn ' bout five years ago | - s was unearthed the missing | < reduced to thirteen. The new | - species found near Salt Creek is com cantngge pesed of grains about the size of flax- | . seed, it glitters like polished silver, is| ' : v, but laid | considerably heavier than gold, amx, > - y w! it is found the yield of the ye:- | : P low metal invariably ends. The metal . oty is malleable also, and is a puzzier to ull{ v, and | Who have seen it. A. H. Sprague, who | n for |Das mining interests north of Shasta, | ot | ®ays he ome in contact vum n the washing pro = proposes to gathe: ugh of the curious species to respectable sample when a chem- ysis will be made of it. | when Senator Bur- | Mr. Lehmann said | to the charge that Sena- d his influence while | Ur States Senate edrrmad w ARGUMENT OF ents agreed upon va aged. member of the ; | to prevent the Postoffice Department | ; from issuing a fraud order against the Rialto company, Lehmann said: - rove that while it is true that the | v were under in- ectors ‘at Wash- | from United States Dyer was recelved that a that this was Assistant Unitrd States Attorney bb, gned by the Postoffice De- fraud order was not ommendation of the very prosecuting Senator Bur- charge of using his jnfluence for F]\} FRANCHISES BID | FOR IN SAN DIEGO Fathers Dispose of Rights to Trio of Capitalists. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 20.—There were many surprises at the meeting of the City Councll to-night when the bids were opened for the five street railway fran- | chises asked for by E. Bartlett Webster |end others. The two franchises asked | for by Webster were bid in by him for | $400 each. They extend north and south on Thirtieth street to property owned by him. The franchise on Adams street was not sold as the bid was not large enough to pay the expenses of advertising. The franchise on University avenue asked for {by D. C. Colller, was bid in by H. A. | City Tea and Coffee sale. Enormous Premiums Free. Don’t miss this sale. It will save you lots of money. | Howard for $10. It is understood he represented Colller. The franchise ex- Great tending cast of the City Park to the city limits at City Heights, asked for by Bar- bee 8. Hook, was eagerly sought. Hook American Importing Tea Co- SAN FRANCISCO STORES | bid $250 for it. Webster bid $2000. It was 861 Market 213 Sutter St. sold to Walter Akerman of San Fran- 140 6th St. 475 Halght St. cisco, who offered $§000. 146 Dth St. p ol VRN 355 Hayes St. % 5 SA% Mupee i PUBLICITY IN POLITICS. Bt ho womien St M | Movement to Compel Candidates to Re- 2008 Filimore. 405 4th § veal Source of Backing. 52 Market St. 1419 Polk St. OAKLAND STORES. 1053 Washingu 1185 234 Ave. 1510 Tth St 12th St. 2141 Center St., Berkeley. 1355 Park St, Alameda. Our 100 stores belp us to help you 1819 Dg‘l..m NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—A meeting was | held here to-night for the purpose of | enlisting those interested in having as- ! pirants for public office make public, not only the expense of their cam- paigns but the sources whence they come. The meeting was entirely non- partisan, Republicans, Democrats and Independents being present. John Fox, president of the Democratic Club, calle& | the meeting to order and moved the ! electfon of Perry Belmont as perma- nent chairman. Belmont, on assuming bis duties, said: The policy of the proposed law is to treat campalgn money @s public money. Judge Gray of Delaware has written to me on this sub- Ject und has this to say: ““Corrupt practices acts have been largely unavatling. Compelled publicity as to contri- butions and expenses will be more efficient than all of them put together toward suppress- ing the evil of electoral corruption. It will work automatically and require no legal D~ Graves’| Tooth Powder, | there are combined the ele-| ments of safety and pleasure in kissing your wife or sweet- heart —delicious after ”taste, Just ask her about it. 1a haody metal cans or bottles, 25¢. Dr-Graves’ Tooth Powder Co. | hinery of paine and penalties to enforce Ito It was decided that the chair should increase the number of the committee which last year presented a publicity bill to the Legislature, the selection of the increase being left to this discre- tion, ard the meeting adjourned sub- ject to the call of the chair. ——— e — XBW YORK. Nov. 20—The Calumet and | Hecla Copper Mining Company to-day declared | a quarterly @ividend of $15 a . an in- crease of $5 o share over that pald at the last previcus quarter. SLAND THRIF Secretary Pleads for Free Trade Between the United States and the Philippines P T [LAWS NOT IN ACCORD >—A Duties, He Says, Should Be Abolished to Harmonize With New Shipping Act Sy NSAS CITY, Nov. 20.—Secretary of War William H. Taft, who wa# guest of honor here to-night at the annual banquet of the Commercial Club, In v the toast, “The Philip- | sands of persons greeted S | las having a « {in t | cally an ing of the y. Thou- rotary Taft the anniversary of the sig John Jay com £ ts what we | the effect aly 1, 1906 motive. astwisc On. act call the ght from the | United Statcs and the reve in American_bottoms. e { { law by wh ere is e ypine Islands coming into per cent of the Dingley rates. [t coastwiee @ct is permitted ect and the tax upon Philinpi to ¢ & ails and implies. to Kansas City is in an effort € to | books | of | ch your sympathy tute ~onduct for the relief of the tponing the applicu- ing laws to the trade ppine Islands and the United the reduction of the tariff | tobacco from 75 per cent to 25 | f the Dingley rates and on other ts of the Philipplnes free trade uneil | when there shall be complete free trude in the products of either. Secretary Taft said the fwo interests is country arrayed in opposition to free trade with the Philippine Islands are the sugar interest and the tobacco WILL FIGHT R CO1Y OF JEAD WOMAN Countinued From Page l. Column 6. waiting for the Neal side to file the will of October 30, and the Neal interests are waiting for Mrs. Runyon to file the revo- cation which Mrs. Buckman signed with a cross while on her death bed. It is understood that the will leaves practi- the fortune to Neal, while, if revocation is held to be valid, Mrs, Runyon, the mother, as next of kin, will secure the entire estate. Mrs. Runyon herself is reputed to be worth over half a million. Neal will maintain that the revocation was written out by ex-City 'Trustee Charles Paine in a room next to that in which Mrs. Buckman lay unconscious; that when it was handed to her to affix her mark one of the nurses protested that she was too {ll to do so; but that the mark finally was made, the names of two nurses and Paine appearing as witnesses. He will assert that the will of October 30 was signed by Mrs. Buck- the | man while she was of clear mind. Mrs. Runyon'’s attorneys will contend that she signed the will because of undue influ- ence by Neal and that she indicated by a nod that she desired to revoke it be- fore death. Neal is said to have been a Chinatown guide in San Francisco at one time and once td have been manager of Idora Park, Oakland. His relations with Mrs. Buckman never have been understood by the public, aithough he seemed to exer- cise full authority ever her business and household affairs. Whenever he appeared in public with her it was as her chauf- feur. The funeral of Mrs. Buckman will take place Wednesday and will be private, Bome weeks before her death she eriti- cally selected all her grave clothes and discussed with the undertaker the style of coffin and the detafls of the funeral. She is sald to have expressed the wish to be buried in the handsome gownishe wore at the inaugural ball in honor of Governor Gage. Mrs. Buckman was 30 years of age, a graduate of Mills Seminary, and as a girl was a conspicuous figure ‘at soclal gatherings in Sacramento. ' Her marriage to Homer Buckman, a Sacramento sa- loon keeper, caused a sensation. They lived happily for a few years, but quar- reled. He died two years agi DR. PARKHURST ASSERTS HE BELIEVES IN DAMNATION Speaks to His Congregatiom of the Laws of God amd of Nature. NEW YORK, Nov, 20.—Rev. Dr. Park- hurst, in the Madison-avenue Presbyte- yian Church last night, told his congre- gation he believed in damnation. Said-he: The apparent cruelties attributed to God are not a clrcumstance to the crueities in na Natural laws pay no more attention to mn; than to & dog. _Sainte ge well as sinners we burned in the Wlndlar fln lnd in the Slocum disaster. I1f God e body he will burn | umlml lnx.hew-yotm. moral olla'l'nl'!“db the Lisbon earth- moral h'llhflflllbflulc-yfllflfiodw damn him, and I should further say that God ought to damn him. Dies After Eleven om NEW YORK, Nov. 20.— Charles L. Lease, . custom-house inspoctor, son of Mary Ellen Lease, the well-known ulist advocate, died at his mother’'s home here to-night, the result of eleven operations, whi commenced with an operation for = appendicitis eleven months ago. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine 'nblm Wcmwrimz‘ I‘ls‘ £ NS G Continued From Page 1, Column 1. In other words, he is one year and four months short of meeting the require- ments of the city charter. PROVISIONS OF THE CHARTER. The charter section which applies to the office of Coroner reads: There shall be Coroner of the city and county, who shall be an eclector of the city and county at the time of his election, and who must have been such ppine Islands are ours, and | must be ours for a generation. Tt is| | quite probable that these ecalled upon | to act as legislators will not live to see the day when separation con it with the welfare of the Phillppin can be made The oceasion of the banquet was during the and everywhere he w given the most cnthusiz | After the dinner he left for Chicago on | a special train over the Chicago and Altor Secretary Taft given an | | ovation when he arose speak. He | said in part: In all the legistlation for which Congress is | responsible affecting the Philippin : there are but two acts which can b to the | elected from the city and | his elects | brought into Walsh was registered from the Fourth Precinet of the Twenty-ninth District. It is current in official circles that | steps will be taken at once In the courts in an effort to prevent Dr. Walsh from taking his seat as Coroner on the ground j that he is palpably disqualified, and that there is no technicality that might be raised on his behalf, the age of Dr. Walsh being an insurmountable barrier to his legal rights to the office. Coroner Leland, it is understood, has taken steps to retain possession of his office, pending the settlement of the case of Dr. Walsh. Attorneys and others who have not yet ! appeared on the surface have had the Walsh case under serious consideration since the comparisons of his registration record with the charter provisions were made. It is practically settled that Dr. Walsh's right to take office in the cir- cumstances will be sharply contested. SUPERVISORS UNDER INQUIRY. With relation to the Supervisorial can- didates whose eligibility ~has been question, the proviston of charter which applies to their the same as that which relates Coroner’s office. It reads: The Board of Supervisors shall con- sist 0f eighteen members, ail of whom shall hold cflice for two years and be county at large. Each one must be at the time of his clection an elector of the city sod county and must have been such for at lenst five years next preceding n. The first case on the list under the cas ty s in- ! quiry is that of Jennings Phillips, who { was elected as a Supervisor. The great register of Alameda for 1902 shows Jennings Joseph Phillips registered from 2315 San Jose avenue, Alameda, [in Alameda precinct No. 5. age 28 years, voting number 178. His name does not appear in the 1904 register. Phillips was registered this year from 3028 Buchanan street, having moved from 2859 Octavia street, in the Eleventh Precinct of the Forty-first Assembly Distrjet. His age is given as 30 years. The record from Alameda County shows that not more than three years ago Phillips was a desident of and a voter in Alameda County. It is concluded from these records that he h; not met the requirements of the city charter, in that he has not | been a qualified elector of this ecity | and county for the five years next preceding his election. SUPREME COURT’'S DECISION. The case of Andrew M. Wilson, Su- pervisor-elect, is also under inquiry, on the score that he was not on the register this year from the residence, 211 Spruce street, that appears in the petition of the Union Labor party can- didates to be given a place on the of- flcial ballot. Wilson's address in the city directory is given as San Mateo. On his own behalf Wilson declares he has been a bona-flde resident of San Francisco for fourteen years. He is 2 member of the firm of Wilson Bros., draymen. Last night Wilson satd: I have lived in San Francisco and have been on the assessment roll for fourtean | I never voted in San Mateo, though T bought years. I have a summer home there. this residence last May. Before - that l‘ resided at 135 Buchanan street from 1900 | to 1903. In 1%03-4 I lived at 1296 Turk street. In 1904 and 1905 I resided at the Manha tan. I Hved a short time in 1908 at Carmelita street.” The third Supervisor-elect whose quali- fications are under inquiry is John J. Furey. The question here raised is con- cerning the naturalization of his father, which record has not been fourd. Fure: it is said, became a citizen on that natur- alization. The decision of the Supreme Court in the case of J. Harry Scott, Tax Collector, whose qualification to serve was con- for at least five years mext preceding | | such election. MEN MAY BE DISQUALIFIED FROM TAKING THEIR SEATS INQUIRY STARTS AS TO OFFICALS—ELECT: PRESIDENT WAY ACT AS ARBITER Says He Will Assist State Commissioners to Bring About Imsurance Reforms i 8T. PALL Nov. 20.—According to State Insurance Commissioner O'Brien’s. re- port to Governor Johnson made to-day an O'Brien’s return from New York and | Washington, President Roosevelt may be ! chief arbiter in a co-operative effort of all the States of the Union to compel the large lfc insurance companies to put their business on a safer and more eco- | nomieal basis. | O'Brien went East under orders from Governor Johnson to look into the insur- ance situation and carrled a letter of in- troduction to President Roosevelt. On Saturday O'Brien had a twenty minutes’ conference with President Rooseveit. The | result of this conference was. reported to | Governor Jjohnson to-day. O'Brien reported that he outlined to the President «his plan of actlon, which is {to call a meeting, either in New York ! or Washington, following the completion of the investigation now progressing in l\ew York, of all the State Commission- also of the Governors and Attorney (nn(‘rdh if necessary. The meeting is ! to evolve, if necessary, a demand for re- organization of all the important life { Insurance companies, but more particu- | larly the placing of the affairs of those companies on a safer basis. Any action taken by this meeting wiil be co-opera- tive and each delegate will go back to his State prepared to carry out his part of the programme. When O'Brien had stated his pians he sald: ‘“Now, Mr. President, there will be a committee to carry out our plans and we need a head. Will you help us?” “I most emphatically will,” was the answer of the President, according to O'Brien. I will be glad to help you in any way I can.” | Governor Johnson directed O'Brien to | make a detailed statement of the inter- view with President Roosevelt and the plan O'Brien submitted to him and gave | it to the newspapers, saying he believed it was news that all policyholders would be glad to hear. —_—————————— MORE SHIPS DISPATCHED TO DOMINICAN COAST | Reinforcements Sent to Admiral Brad- | ford to Help Protect American Interests. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—The Navy Department is advised of the depart- ure from Hampton Roads for Monte | Christi on Saturday of the cruiser | Chattanooga, and it is assumed at the department that the crulser T&coma has left Hampton Roads for the same point, as she was under orders for San- [to Domingo and went to Lamberts | Point on Saturday to coal. These two | vessels, it 1is stated, willl strengthen Rear Admiral Bradford's command and }belter enable him to protect Ameri- can interests in Santo Domingo. He now has the cruisers Olympia, Cleve- land, Denver, Des Moines and Yankee land the gunboats Newport, Nashville, Scorplon and Eagle. The gunboats Paducah and Du- buque, it Is stated, will be assigned to Rear Admiral Bradford’s squadron {and later will be sent to Santo Do- | mingo. tested by Edward Sheehan, declared in | favor of Sheehan on various grounds, among which the constitutionality of the five years' charter provision was upheld and was strictly construed. | | SHREVEPORT, La., Nqv. 20—The City Hail police station, market house and several small frame buildings were burned to-day. Walter Woods, an aged cripple, Was incin- erated and three firemen were Inju: Loss $100,000. quirement; each SHAW DELAYS RESIGNATION {Secretary of Treasury Will ———— WASHINGTON, Nov. SBhaw will remain as Secretary of the Treasury in President Roosevelt's Cabi- net until the conclusion of the approach- ing session of Congress, and perhaps for several months longer. It has been un- derstood, in a tentative way, that Sec- retary Shaw expected to retire from the Cabinet about the first of February next, or sooner, with a view to greater free- dom in promoting his candidacy for the Republican Presidential nemination in 1908, although the lary. himself never has announced his intention to be a candidate. Presldent Roosevelt's attention was at- Secretary Sbaw had presented to him his resignaion. to take effect- next Feb- ruary or earler, and to-day he had a conference with the Seeretary about tie matter. After ‘thelr interview, it was stated that, at the urgent request of the President, Secretary Shaw had consented to continue as Secretary of the Treas- ury until the close of the appreaching session of Congress and perhaps some time afterward. At least two other changes in the Cab- inet have been in contemplation, but it can be said authoritatively that they wiil not occur soon. Attorney Generai Moody, having formed a law partnership in Bos- ton, expressed a desire to retire from the Cabinet last July. The President per- suaded him to remain for another year and hopes to induce him to remain in next March. He has not yet received a definite answer from Mr. Moody on that point. Secretary Hitcheock of the Interior De- partment also has indicated his wish to leave the Cabinet before the conclusion of President Roosevelt's term of office. But he has informed the President that he will remain with him through the present fiscal year and perhaps longer. ——————————— Y. M. C. A. WILL EXTEND nounced to-day, is to enter the Arctic circle upon the opening of navigation In the spring. An army secretary is to be sent up| | the Yukon with a launch to visit the six posts. - He will supply soldiers with reading matter and stationery, give en- tertainments, conduct religious services and organize army assoeciations. - Willlam A. Reid, who was for two years an army secretary in Alaska, where he did a similar service, travel- ing on dog sledges, on snow shoes and canoes from post to post, is the man chosen for this service. He will ex- tend his services to the Canadian mounted police. $e ¢ ——e————— The pure milk used in Horlick's | Malted Milk is obtained from healthy | cows and clean barns, under rigid in- spection. There is present no dirt or | preservatives. New Coast Postmasters. WASHINGTON, Nowv. 20.—The fol- {lowing Postmasters have been ap- | | pointed: California—Fruto, Glenn | County, Harry 8. Gibbs; Oregon— Arago, Coos County, Willlam L. Croy. —_————————— ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Nov. 20.—The | National Grange Patrons of Husbandry went | on record to-day In favor of temperance and the curteiling of salcons, declarfig “that they should be abridged until they are abolished ™ design a master- pieoe of the cabinet maker’s art. Prices the lowest. SERVING TABLE—Made adjunct to the dining-room. Price MISSION BUFFET—Quartered oak, finished; large beveled plate mirror MISSION CHINA CLOSET—Quartered oak, wen(hared. very unique in design, thoroughly practical. 'AL DINING TABLE—In quartered oak, weathered DEST. finish; 6-foot draw. Price ...... e of quartered oak, weathered; a weathered; et $10.25 Pb:f“'."“u' 389.50 $29.50 $20.75 in back. Price ....viveene RRPELS WINTON BRUSSELS—Oriental and floral effects; suitabl room in the house; with or withcut ET—In floral effects; effective colorm:- with INSTER CARP] or without border. Per yard. Y BRUSSELS—Oriental and floral that will give years of satistactory INLAID Lmonmum—ma "patterns, square yard ......... AXMINSTER R! UG—-Choice effects; of colors to be found only in tix tra, quality. SDeels.l ALL-WOOL SMYRNA G-JGX'I" tn.‘ ings; very choice vanernl IMPERIAL ART SQUARE—9x10 patterns, Each o ou all effective room size 9x12 ft.; has the soft blendin 5 8.[r.2Y 85¢ T 98¢ choice umrn ; a grade Per yard-.. "1, 1214 colorings. Per $| 25 border. Per yard design: servies t nap. This is an ex- 82 o new dulxul and color- ‘wool, nnc qu-.my hnlu 87060 Remain in Cabinet Until| End of the Coming Session | 20.—Secretary | the Cabinet until a year from the 4th of | INTO ARCTIC REG]DSSi Agent to Be Sent Up the Yukon to | the Army Post in Alaska. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The Young Men's Christian Association, it was an- | ‘I’"URNITURE (, 245 G EARY i i | tracted to some recent publicatfons that |- | Cluett Coat Shirt be- gins when you start to get into 1t Ask your dealer for the SHIRT $1.50and up, in white or color-fast patterns. CLUETT.PEABODY & CO..Troy, N. Y. ROUND $8 TRIP.... Tickets Good 60 Days Optional Return Via Grand Canyon A Delighiful Vacation ASK FOR BOOKLETS SOUTHERN PACIFIC 2ahTene] CURE SIC ACHE. Mmscm-: lKflEAD Fac-Simile Slgnamr' /v( OCEAN TRAV l].w Steamers leave Plore 9 and 11, San Francisco. For 'Kétchikan. W rangel, Juneau, Treadwell. Haines. Skagway, etc., i a. m., Nov. 1i, Dec. 1. Change 'to thl company’s steamers at Se- attle, For _Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Ana- cortes, South Beilingnawm, Hellingham—11 a m., Nov. 1, 16, 1. 26, §5) ttle to this company’s eamety for. Alasin S 10 at Seattle o Ta 9 N. P. and G. Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays. 0 a. m. State of California, Thursdays. 9 a. m. For Los Anseles (via San Pedro_and San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford Lais Obispo), Ventura and Huereme— Coos Ba: East Mon- (San m Nov. 14 22 30 Dec 8 T e = Hov e, Ersenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del L B AR T Dok S Rt 15 4 m Tth each month. JONS, Mwls;:‘»_ ‘Alaska excursion steamsh KANE l:l:l‘“l:llvo Tacoma, Seattle and Victeria Juns . 21, S, 19, August 2. " For further information obtain folder. Right o reserved to change sicamers ot saliing dates. TICKET OFFICES—4 New Monigom: a (Pulace Hotely. 10 Market st wharves. Freight offlfl—‘ Qaklana— S TDUNANN, General Passenger Agent, Market st., San Francisce. RIS 2 e cvoe on B, el o AMERICAN LINE. Plymouth—Cherbourz—Sou ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. T AND AMERICA LINE. NEW TORECROTTERDAM, via BOULOGNS RED STAR LINE. Antwern—Dover—London—Parls. WHITE STAR LINE. e Toshs o pameniwre—Livergach Boeston—~Queenstown—Liverpool. To the Mediterranean. FROM NEW YOR CRETIC ... 2 CELTIC (20,904 REPUBLIC ROMANTC CANOPIC .uem Pacific Coast, C DTAY T0Y0 KISEN KAISHA ORIENTAL S. S. CO. 1 leave whart, corner First and "":?%‘.’21., 1 o._m., for Yokohama and litng at Honolulu, Kobe (Hiogo). Shavghal. and comnesting et teamers for India. ete. No Hongkong With steame recetved on on day of saill e viea. Maru,” Monday. Jam. 39, Br 1908 Ameri: n Maru,” Tuesday, Feb. ‘ 1908 ;‘s ::n:‘:ont Maru,” Thursday. Mar.15,1908 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight a;flflus::eh::&y at ::::ny. otficy h floor, Mere! Excl e Ay H. AVERY, Genersl Agent. gecanics.s. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, 8 & M Arer Honal Samoa S B I vdney. Thursday, Now. 23S p st Hongkong. cal om Nagasaki and ARG, gRTOA 4@ IEALANE am S¥ONET VRSET R - sk Toad o8 Saturaay, i 8. S. ALAMEDA, for Honolula, December 2. 11 2. m. | DSFRECKELS & BH0LCO. Aqt. Tk 02 583 - Dt Freight s 37 Markat St Per, hacite i Campasznle Generale Transatiantique. IRECT LLNI TO HAVRE-PARIS. . Thursday iend ot SASER """{:.‘.‘.‘."aa""‘ .‘;’.‘:a'.:':.., apwaca. _seo- anz:t FOR mvm‘%‘nm AND & oo Pactfic c—-' #‘knn'-' -M:r‘“b‘v all mnm.n ‘nm Am ————————————— BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES. L A Ao o o en o B V/LLEJO rnd ° APA Napa Valley Route @—ROUND TRIPS m‘ Francisco 7:00, *9:45 & m,