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Tl CIRES | HUCH TAESLRE Rt e , Pacific Mail Liner Departs| | for the Orient With Big | Cargo and Many Passengers ‘ ARRIVES FROM PANAMA | ity of Peking, From Isth-‘ f mus, Reaches Port After| | Long and Uneventful Trip ie Pacific Mail 1 Captain | ele, deeply lad L valuable | °, crowded w passengers and | vi ug 80 much > that an tourists the world, army and men and mis- | | 1 call at Manila and | | e port has thirty pas- | | hem are Commander George H. Peters and Paymaster Wil- | lam F. Gray of the navy and Captain J Thompson of th is on his way to Ho ulu on the China with the three mlleged counterfeiters arrested here on the army Sherman. The City of Peking, from Panama, reached the Pacific Mail wharf about two hours before th A. Hieronymous, ing, was ordered transport CHINA, WHICH EAILED DAY WITH LARGE SHIP- MEXICAN DOLL ng were 10,649 1bs hears of 25 cs rubber zoc 3 pkes 1 is achinery, $3 baies cot- ing t Ibs tobacco, 29 pkgs m, 18 pkgs bicycles paens, N J. M. Dowse Edward De —1500 bbls flour, Imo 3634 1bs bread, % 300 1bs pepper, 650 lbs 115 pkgs groceries and e s beer, 08 cs Government sup- pkgs railroad ma- anned goods, 590 lbs miil- pkgs groceries and A 90 Ibs 4 fruit, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Saturday, November 25. Rival, Halvorsen, 30 hours from Eu- mr Argo, Hansen, 28 hours from Eureka. | r Vanguard, Odiand, 24 hours from Eu- | Madsen, 37 hours from San r, Olsen, 76 hours from Peking, Robinson, 22 days 21 Ancon, via Mazatian 6 days 9 Tripp, Miss Margaret Weber, Mrs. W. W. Hammar, 17 bours from s W Hendrickson, 16 hours from Friedrich Jobnson, 33 hours from r ~' ow & Burgess, Sorineon, § days from CLEARED. o D turduy, November 25 s i Sesitalal Mis. Georse W. atilla, Nopander, Vietoria; P C 8 Tourtelot, Rudolph Whalen, J. Walshe. 5 of Topeka, Nicolson, San Pedro; Join at Honolulu—Dr. W. Abegg, A. P H. Costes, Mrs. A. H. Coates, Shelden T, | M. Coeiiad ERIAN Paloter, Mrs. Shelden Painter, Mre. G. G. Rioce, J. J. Richerds. Sl il e Portland; § F & Friele, Hongkong, etc.; Oity of Pehing Arrives. | " Pr Ewp Duchesse de Berry, De Mermoal, The Oity of Peking, Captain Robin- | Port Townsend; Frederick Henry. son, arrived yesterday after a long but S Satarta 25. November uneventful passage from Panama Dur- Stmr Pomo, Reinertsen, Albidm. ing the voyage Gus Smi Steerage Stmr :_.mna. M«;{ds;\,ll\‘:mr‘, 5 s ‘amoico, Roberts, Portian passenger, died. The Peking brought r Thmetin, Mobwis Eetar oo 1009 tons of cargo and treasure valued ,\r:r:“ at $73,743. Among her passengers . Hongkong, etc. i Swanson, Eureka nry B. Bl ve and wife. Joh gy e Henry B. Blagrave an e. John n, Stinson, Manila Durling, Miss Florence Bryant, Harry Colcord, New York Lieblg, Port Gamble. 3 fin, Gibson, Bolinas. ily, Bottger, Umpqua Schr Seniago, Larsen, Monterey (in tow tug K. Palmer, Juan R. Chan, Jose F. W. J. Keays, E. K. Methven, Marry E. Bodman, Joseph Wiliner, Alex Wong, Fritz Borchers, Mrs. Kate Barilles and two children, Cecilia Robles, Stanley James, “Monterey (with Schr Coghill. GRAPHIC. —_—— v. 25—10 p. m.—Weather Trassport Logan Sails. A crowd gathered on Folsom-street whart yesterday at noon to witness the éeparture of the army transport Logan, ptain Stinson in command. So well nized has Major Devol now got the In lat 2 N, long 25 W, Br bark from Antwerp, for San Francisco. 5D Sent 80— Gienclova, t sea, November 23, on board stmr City of from Ancon, Gus Smith, aged 52, a New York, and was buried at sea roopship is managed with as little con- usion as the starting of a ferry-boat Promptly on the stroke of noon Major | sienals Devol nodded. The lines were cast off | ®ista away went the Logan, crowded | passengers and deeply laden with | army freight. ASTORIA entine is in the breakers mear the bar. Distress Nov. three-masted bark- A steamer has gone to her as- DOMESTIC PORTS. Passed in Nov 25—Stmr Rainier, for Seattle. Hobart. PORT HARFORD—Arrived Nov 24, 6 & m— berk Anne de Bretagne | ... Coos Bay, hence Nov 22, and sailed 12 this city has been | noon for San Pédro, The Fre m Swansea for we nto ) ! r rudder a King, d into Montevideo with her rud ts Bauits ta w‘_. b B Nov‘nz; Sea King, with idental and Oriental Steam- liner Doric is due late s evening m the Orient. The freighter Hawallan has arrived | New York from Honolulu. The British steamer Croydon cleared | vesterday for Portland, Ore. The vessels on the overdue list are soted for reinsurance as follows: Su- anna, 76 per cent; River Indus, 30 per t; Gluseppe d’Aoundo, 20 per cent; a~Mahon, 29 per cent. and M. E. Wat- 7% per cent. barse Santa Paula in tow, for San Franclscs Arrived Nov 25, 3 p m—Stmr George Loomis, bence Nov | " FORT BRAGG—Arrived Nov 25—Stmr James S. Higzins, bence Nov 24. | “HARDY SEKArrived Nov 25 Stmr | Seotia, hence Nov 24. TACOMA—Arrived Nov 25—Br ship Austra- lta, from Vietoria. Salleg Nov 25—Ger bark Nomis. for Queens- town; Br ship Leicester Castle, for Caj PORT GAMBLE—Salled Nov b na, for Tsintau. SANTA BARBARA—Arrived Nov 25—Stmr Coos_Bav, from Sen Pedro, and sailed for | 2 e Arrives Nov 26 Stmr Allian AS’ —Arrive r ce, reka; stmr Francis Word was received from Portland | , ASTOR m’ yesterday that Captain Townsend of the | Eureka. AL ok, British ship Dskasoni, fell from aloft _ Salled Nov 24—Stmrs Redondo and Bouth whill « the vessel was off Cape Horn and | Bay, 10 was killed LA e NEWS OF THE OCEAN. EVE] Matters mterest to Mariners and | Crocker, for Sen N PED Arrived Nov 25—Stmr Coos Shipping . Merchants. A Nev 2 schr F. M. Elade trom The Britieh steamer Kirkiee is chartered for | Grays Has irbor. sflhd Nov 25—Stmr Coos Bay, for Ban FraEAYS HARBOR—Arrived N Alex T. Brown, hence Nov 8: stmr hence Nov 22; stmr Senta Monica, hence Nov N;h-r from Portland to Shanghai, Exports by the Oriemtal Limer. The steamer China satled yesterdsy for Hong- kong snd way ports, via Honolulu, with a #eoeral merchendise cargo, valued at $310,567, usive of treasure and to be distributed as ows: For Japan, $127,582; Philippine Islands, §134,900; China, $45,810; Bast Indles, P M|y + Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24—5 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported for the previous day: Cincinnati 64-36 St. Louls .... Chicago 36-32|W, 56 Jacksonville . 4 New Orleans . 64-51 Honolulu, H. ¢ FRAN CISCO, G4-48. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to | mpared with those of the same date and the rainfall in the last twen- ty-four hours This Season. Last Season. 7.9 Last 24 houts. ~0.00 -0. Red Sacramento San Francisco San Jose ‘0 Fresno . 0 Independence ‘o San Luls Obispo ....0.00 | Los Angeles ..0.00 4 | San Diego ......1110.00 | THE COAST RECORD. =] I3 3 SEoEn =8 a8 21 g2 2 El : B gp @ STATIONS. % R 2R 0o A z o = Baker w .00 | Reno 00 Eureka . .00 { Fresno ‘00 S.E.Farallon 00 Flagstat 3 ‘00 Independence .3 3 -00 | Los _Angeles .. G .00 Mt.Tamalpals 48 .00 North Head 40 12 Phoentx 48 | Pt. Rey 50 | Pocatell 38 | Portland .. 30 | Red Blufr 38 Roseburg a2 Sacramento ..: 0 Salt Lake . 30 | 8an Francisco. 48 San Jose . . 42 San L. Obispo.30. 36 San Diego 48 Seattle . 30 | Spokane 30 Tatoosh 2 la Wa 24 Winnemucea 2 Yuma 4= CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The pressure has fallen rapidly over Wash- ington and Northern Oregon. A moderate dis- | turbance is passing eastward over the north- | ern tier of States, and rain or snow is re- ported at nearly ail of the northern stations. | In California the weather has been clear and pleasant. The temperature changes have been WEATHER ht |~ The indications are that Sunday will be clear | most of the day, with increasing clondiness in | the afternoon and pizht. | FORECAST FOR NOVEMBER 26: San Francisco and vicinity—Increasing cloud- Iness Sunday; fresh south winds. | "Los Angelés and vieinity—Cloudy Sunday; | lzht east winds. Sacramento Valley—Increasing cloudiness Sunday; fresh south wind. San Joaquin Vailey—Fair Sunday; light north wind. Coast—Inecreasing cloudiness Sunday; light southwest wind. Nevada—Fair Sufiday. A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. & sdnned Nov 25—Stmr Meiville Dollar, for San Pedro San Francisco. Arrived Nov 25_Schr Dora Bluhm, hence Nov 14. POINT LO] ed Nov 25, 1 p m—Stmr Santa Barbara, from Olympla, for Port Har- ford. Passed Noy 25—Stmr Sequoia, from Eureka, for San Pedro,* SEATTLE—Arrived Nov 25—Ger stmr Ram- ses, hence Nov 1. Nov 24—stmr Al Ki, from Skagway; stmr_Atlas, hence Nov 21. Arrived Nov 25—Stmr Nebraskan, hence Nov from Skagway. for_Portland. Nov 25, 7 a m— , for San Fran- ES. Stmr Vanguard, from Eurek clsco. inthian, Hardy Creek Sailed Nov 24—Stmr Rival, stmr Argo, San Francisco; schr Azalea, stmr San Pedro: schr Salvator, for San Diego. Arrived Nov 25—Bark Haydn Brown, hence Nov 23; stmr_Eureka, hence Nov 24. Sailed Nov 25—Schr Bertha Dolbeer, for San Diego; stmrs Noyo, Prentiss and Corona, for San_Fran PORT aLAhFu:,\' Arrived Nov 24—Ger ship Oceana. from Victoria. g Seiled Nov 25—Schr J. M. Weatherwax, for an Diego. ABERDEEN—Arrived Nov 24—Schr W. J. Patterson, from San Pedro. Salled Nov 24—Stmr Melville Dollar, for San Pedro; stmr Norwood and stmr G. C. Lin- dauer, for San Franclsco. EASTERN PORTS. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 24—Stmr Ha- wallan, from Honolulu; stmr J. L. Lucken- bach, from Philadelphia. Safled Nov 24—Br stmr Verona, for Manlla. BOSTON—Arrived Nov 24—Br stmr Afghan Prince, from Yokohama. HONOLULU--Satied Nov. 25—Shlp Abner Co- burn, for Port Townsend. HILO—Agrived Nov 19—Bark Annie Johnson, bence Oct 30 rrived Nov 21—Stmr Enterprise, trom Hon- otal Tu. MANILA—Sailed Nov 10—Br stmr King Robert, for Newcastle, Aus. Indrasahma, for Salled Nov 23—Br stmr FOREIGN PORTS. New York. ANCON—Sailed Nov 20—Br stmr Wyneric, for Port Townsend: Br stmr Henley, for Puget Sound. NEWCASTLE, Aus.—Safled Nov 25—Ship Reuce, for San Jose de Guatemala; Br stmr Vienna, for San Francisco. Ty- ‘I(‘K’ORIAABnflad Nov 25—Br stmr deus, for Liverpool EORONEL. Satied Nov 23—Stmr Oregontan, for New Vork. MOLLENDO—Salled Nov 6—Br stmr Ba- roda, for Pisasua (not New York, as beforo ed). RAENA muz—suled Nov 8—Br ship Clackmannanshire, for Astoria. PORT SAID—Arrived Nov 24—Br stmr In- dramayo, from New York, for Manila. TRIESTE—Salled Nov 20—Stmr Pannonia, for New York. MOVILLE—Sailed Nov 24—Stmr Virginian, for Halifax snd St. John. GIBRALTAR—Arrived Nov 24—Stmr Ham- burs. trom New York, for Naples and Genos, and_proceeded. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 24—Stmr Citta a1 Napoll, from Genoa; stme Lucants, from Liv- erpooland La Lorraine, Queenstown; from Havre. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, | 8o | Stolen. stmr G. C. Lindaver and Norwood, for | EUREKA—Arrived Nov 24—Power schr Cor- | hence Nov 16; stmr Marshfield, from | for | uota, for | SUNDAY, BURCLARS HAVE Several Residences Through- out the City Entered and Considerable Loot Taken TRI0O OF THEM SEEN {One of Gang Approaches a House That Has Been Se- lected as a Solicitor Burglars were actively at work | throughout the city Friday and early yesterday morning and, their loot will aggregate a considerable sum. Most of the burglaries were committed in the daytime and the operators are be- lleved to be three men who have been seen on more than one occasion leav- ing houses that were found to have been entered. One of the gang carrles a hand-painted plate and two books, representing himself as a solicitor, and is accompanied by another, while the third stands across the street as a lookout. The residence of James Fitzpatrick, 870 Shotwell street, was one of those visited Friday afternoon. Entrance was effected with a false key through | the rear door. Every room was ran- sacked and $450 in greenbacks, an | overcoat valued at $20 and jewelry and other articles of the value of $15 The overcoat and greenbacks belonged to Thomas Bromley, a room- er in the house. Miss Susan Dorsey, 869 Shotwell street, saw two men leave the house by the side entrance shortly ]bfllore 8 o'clock. One carried a hand- | painted plate and two books. They | joined a third man across the street. |She gave the police an accurate de- ! scription of the trio, each of whom fs jabout 25 years of age. | " Robert C. Whitney, a traveling sales- man, reported to Policeman Driscoll terday morning that his room, No. 963, In the Palace Hotel, had been en- tered between 1 and 6 o'clock by way | of the hall window. The burglar had | gone about his business very quletly, for Whitney’'s slumbers were not dis- | |turbed. ~ Whitney discovered - that $217 25 in coin, a check for $55 50, pay- |able to the order of the Crown Dil- | tileries; a gold watch valued at $75, and a Knight Templar's charm at $25 were stolen. The residence of n Jerome Madden, 2545 Van Ness avenue., was entered on | | Friday morning through a basement window which had been left open by a | | servant. A marquise ring, with five | pearls in the center, valued at $100, and | jewelry valued at $50 belonging to the | servant were stolen. | W. B. Fenwick's residence at 827 | Fillmore street was entered by way of | the bathroom window, which had been | left open on Friday afternoon, and the | rooms were ransacked. A pafr of dla- |mond cuff buttons valued at $60 and | other jewelry and effects of the value | of $100 were stolen. | Miss Minnie Morgenthal, 1530 Grove street, reported that a burglar entered her house on Friday afternoon by tclimbing through an open bedroom | window. The only thing stolen was a diamond solitaire ring valued at $30, which was reported as having sailed this a. m, for San Francisco, returnedon account of rouz] ASTORIA. Nov, 25.—Captain Townsend of Br ship Eskasonl, from Antwerp, fell from alott off Cape Horn and was Killed. The barkentine previously reported in the breakers near the bar was towed inside. The vessel is the barkentine Northwest, tiom San Francisco, for Portland. S e Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. From. Steamer. | Coquille” River Portland & Astoria Hadlock .. Grays Harbo Mendocino & | Humbolde . | Wiilapa H Humboldt . Crescent City..... Willapa Harbor . .| Grays Harbor Poruand & Way Ports:| Nov. ! Humpolat o.cccooo ¢ Cal..| San eg0 ay T X Blaies ! San Pedro & Way Pts.Nov. 2 Puget Sound Ports Mexican Ports Oyster Harbor Humboldt .. . .| Portland & Way Ports. New York via Ancon.. Humboldt | Pomona. Portland & Ast Grays Harbor Point Arena & Olympla. City Topeka. Chas_Nelson. City Puebla. . China & J-dm; g .| Puget_Sound Ports. w York via Ancon TO SAIL. Destination. Bteamer. Satls. November 27. Los Annle- Pofl- 10 tm! Coos it November 30, i Portl:na & ‘;., Los Angeles Ports. Ports. 8an Pedro & Way. HODEAEE Dho NOVEMBER 26. 1905. A BUSY TINE! valued | ROBS A WOMAN IN HER ROOM George E. Smith Gets Money From Miss Colwell by Threatening to Use Razor GRASPS HER BY THROAT Follows Her and Two Police- men to Central Station and Is Promptly Arrested | Rt | 452 Ellis street, was arrested early yesterday morning by Policemen Ma- honey and Heins on a charge of rob- bing May Calwell, who occuples a room at 361 Sutter street. The woman al- leges that early yesterday morning he whipped out a razor and demanded $50. She gave him $30, which she had in her room, and went to the night clerk in the office. and gave Smith the $20. He then choked her, telling her that he would kill her if she informed the police, and | when he left locked the door from the 'Dutsldc. Policemen Heins and Mahoney were | notified by a messenger boy, who had been summoned by the woman, of the robbery, and they went to her room and released her. They took her to the Central police station and while there Smith entered with the object, it supposed, of preventing her from ac- cusing him. As soon as she saw him {man who robbed | promptly arrested. It was thought that Smith was the man who choked and robbed a woman me.’ Smith was morning, as the Calwell woman 1s {of the inmates at the same resort, when Detective Braig took her to | City Prison yesterday she failed Adonllfy Smith. x The police say they have been hunt- |ing for Smith since last August with ’B warrant sworn out by Miss Maude Granger charging him with betrayal {under promise of marriage. He will also be booked on that charge. but the Thomas Lane, cook on the transport | Buford, reported that his sleeping | quarters had been entered on Frid: |and his gold watch and $125 in coin | were stolen. | W. Stewart, 765 Mission street, re- ported that the baggage-room there had been entered on Friday and a suit | | case containing effects valued at $15 | stolen. Identified as Pickpockets. Charles Mack, alias the “Buff Kid, and Louis Klein were identified at th | | | who stole his gold watch while on a Market-stret car on October 24. They were also {dentified by another victim and they are belleved to be the men who have been operating on cars for some weeks. John Barnes, a compan- ion of the other two, could not be iden- tified, but he will be sent to Sacra- mento, where he is wanted for bur- glary. Mack has also been charged dence of Edward Calame, street, on November 8. B RSl Ty Suspicious Characters Arrested. Policeman J. T. Lanckmann stopped two men on Pine street, between Tay- lor and Jones, about 2 o'clock yester day morning, and,” as they were ac ing suspiciously, he placed them under arrest. Lee had a revolver and car- | tridges and a big horseshoe In hi pocket. They were locked up pending developments. gty Victim of Plckpockets. Francis M. Danly, 2929 Folsom street, reported to the police yesterday that a pocketbook containing $23 had been taken from his pocket on Fifth street, between Mission and Market, shortly before 6 o'clock on Friday night. He said he suspected two men who jostled 135 Locust George E. Smith, a painter, living at | and got $20 which she had on deposit | She returned to the room | is | | she pointed to him, saying, “That's the | at 620 Jackson street_early Thursday | one | to! City Prison yesterday by R. H. Plamon- | ‘dfln, 1356 Market street, as two men | with burglary for entering the resi- | WE WILL TREAT ANY SINGLE UNCOM- PLICATED AILMENT, EXCEPT RUPTURE. FOR $12.50 FOR THE FEE. Under Absolute GUARANTEE No Pay Unless Cured We cure Skin Diseases, Blood Poison, Varicocele, Stricture. ervous Decline, Weakness, Piles, Fistula and Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Prostate. Special Diseases—Newly contracted and chronic cases cured. All Burn- ing, Itching and Inflammation stopped In twenty-four hours; cures effected in seven days. Have a Talk With Ds About Your Ailments ‘We make no charge for a friendly talk.’ Come to us i the strictest confidence. We have been exclusively treating special diseases of men for yvears. Nothing science can devise or money can buy is lacking in our of- fice equipment. We will use you honestly, treat you skilifully and restore you to health In the shortest time with the least discomfort and expense. Our methods are up-to-date and are indorsed by the highest medieal authorities of Europe and America. Hence our success in the treatment of Men's Diveases. Remember, our specialty is limited to the diseases of MEN, and MEN ONLY. Our offer is to you, to every one, only $12.50 for a cure, payable at your convenience, in such sums as you can spare. Could an offer be more gemer- oust It savors of hemesty. It is homest. No matter what your trouble is— if you suffer from neglect, from want of money or from unskillful practice —here is an opportunity to get the services of a skilled speeialist, 2 gradu- ate physician, with years of ripe experience in treating complicated dnd special disorders of men only. It will cost nothing to talk to us. and may be the means of restoring you to health and happiness. Why not call to- day”? Our offices are very private. You see only the doctor. If you cannot call, write for blanks, as we extend the same liberal offer to those who can- not call. In fact, there Is no excuse for being disordered or sick while this liberal offer remains. It is a gift of priceless value, within the reach of all. Remember, only $12.50 for any disease. If you cammot call, write for symptom blanks. DR. HOLSMAN & CO. Hours—S to 8, 7 to 8 Daily; Sundays 9 to 12 729 Market St. (Top Floor), S. F. AY TR TR A N S RAILWAY mv:n._ Trains leave and are due to arrive at l\ SAN FRANCISCO. Frox Ocroszs 8, 1905 Faaxr Duror (Foot of Market Street.) LEATE — MAIN LINE. — ABRIVE ;Mal‘mln."-cuult.'mtrmknmm 748 LIMITED SRl D Santa Fe Trains 30 4. M. [For:’wckmn Merced, Fresuo, Haa- 14 isalia, Bakersfleld and ] ‘intermediate points. L end 30 A. M.—California Limited three days 3 7280 Chicago every day. Direct con- nection to Grand Canyon. 9:30 A. M.—Valley Limited, for Stockton, Mer- 7430 ced, Fresno, Hanford, Visaila and | Bakersfield and Pointa on the 7489 Sierra Raflway. 4:00 P. M. Fcr Slock(fll and intermediate nts. $:00 P. M. ——Overllnd Express, for Chicago, 4.08» Kansas City, Deaver and Grana mrm‘; Lathrop. Sieros. xo* e Frosue, Hantoed, Visaiie, TIC! 653 Marker street Fen Depot Valley Spring. 1113 Broagway . K acer, ramento, Placervills, 27 South First stre: | Col Red Biuff.... 4.08» | amestow, = =5 | Tuclumiesnd Angels... 4082 CALIFORNIA HOKTHWESTERN KY. CO. 'z:"'-mh;;';gm-;;_, oo and Way Stations (+Concord. ’.“I Tiburou Ferry, Foot of Market Street. Sunflly ;:ly 489 AN L‘(‘ISCO 'l'o SAN RAFAEL. “:EEK‘D“Y 30. a m.: 12:35, 3:30 ym. . Lemoot Visalla, -smsmvs..soo "9:30. 0. m.; 12:38, 3:30. 8:10 A — !"'b M 208 SAN RAFAEL TO. SAN. FRANCISCO. ISR s, Ranves Gy, S8 Jauin 7.089 “v EK D.\ Ww .ao. 9:20 & m: 11.00AThe Over! I».‘ I‘N{M_OCT' pres SF DA“—‘ o s °"~ 8 Fie, 5:40 o mi 8140 | 11 40 witon Sae Jove wnd Way Siatisas: —4:50, 5:00. 529, 2 u ‘:1* e 009 Sacramento River Steamers “00e Les n ect T8 Costa, Martine: Yromll’“’- SanFran. | oct. 8, 190s. | San o 'u!ode‘sm. )!:rczd,xlnlln‘o 1208 sl - 3.20P Yosemite and Mariposs Big Trees, I B e Monday, Wednesday snd Fridsy 8.48a e l.l.nn;uh. ‘Winters, Sacramento, oodland, Knights Llnflll‘ arysville and Oroville |’.“A mnd. Niles, and Way 487 v-ll-:n. Martinez, S8an Ramon, Santa Rosa..... 9.28a ‘.-!n-. kg g Lodt... endot Bnkurlfllld. Los Angeles. against him, but he was unable to give 8.48a description of them. 5.00P Chicago and St. Iou(l ! any descrip Paso, Rassas Cliy, 8 e 3 Sun, Moon and Tide. 7.08a United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— | Time and Helght of High and Low Waters | 11284 at For: Point, entrance to San Fra | 7:30 af 8:00 Bay. " Bubliched by orficial authorlty of the | : B superintendent. | 8:30p] 3:30p W NOTE—The high and low waters occur at o v the city front (Misston-street wharf) about 25 | 7:30 a| 8:00a| Hopland ger—Port Costs, minutes later than at Fort Polnt; the helght | 3:20 p| 3:30p| and Ukiah gy gy Ky g of tide is the same at both places. Willits and Davis.Sacramento. Sparks, Tono~ 2 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. 26. e W Py 11.28a Portiand, Puget Sound an . 8.43a 9.00p Hayward, Kiles and San Jose (Sua- = "x‘imel = "mm muln - IT1.48a 2 3 = CO. (Narrow Gaage). Hw L w A?;mm Nt reer 221021 63 5 ul-oo EeEoels e Newark, Centerville, San Jose: Banta Rosa for o Suipher 49} 5:04f ulu 5 pdllg and Mark West Springs: at Lytton r-ltold-'lo-ld ler Creek, Sants 556 L5 for l.mm Springs: at ch-m Cruz T:42] ‘ | 4.9, 3.2] 2:38] 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 in the order of occurrence as to .time; the the charts. ot the lower low waters. . ‘Time Ball, Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- ‘chants’ chl‘.q’fi. San Francisco, Cal, U.S.N l.ll&ll'l'- About 1,500,000 persons are employed in the coal mines of the world. ADVERTISEMENTS. WEAK MEN ‘l’?whn’ 5ndmrovu_ o for Skagss rings; at Cloverdale for the Ge: '!—'ll' B D S e s Suine Lakepore, _ Bartiett W and, La -scr:unly Springs; at c ngs, Saratoss Bln‘:hh'l.:s Lanrer el Lake, wmu Pomo, Potter Val Hullyille, Orrs Hot Comptche, tations 4.16pNewark, kll Jm.. Los Gatos Hunters Train— (Satw m) . S..Jonmd'l!&lldm' y 17! uflfl- BN e Sreete: Margarite, s:}-“un Ovispoy Bara, Sat ;-mvenml\ on.ua. les To SAN RAFAEL, NIOL 8N al ross vALLEY, Watsonville, Santa Monterey SATURDAY ONLY Lv.S.F.4:35 pm Ar. S. F. 11:25pm x.."“a. F S 230 1500 ) e l’. aun TOAKLAND HARBOR FERRY 17.15A M. 9.00A.m. 11.00 A M. 00 P. w. 3.00