The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 5, 1905, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEB‘EBER 5, 1905. »TELLS HOW SUSQUEHANNA WENT DOWNITELLS OF RAKES CAPTAIN OF If.L-FflTED SHIP ARRIVES ON THE SONOMA Oceanic Company’s | Liner in From Antipodes. SMOOTH SEA ALL THE WAY S SN Manchuria Due To-| Day With Many Notables there was the well k. Before t from i off te’s boat Speaks Overdue Almors. Mozambique ernoon, 181 4 hich ¥s from A: ship Almora terday & The Mozambique w)u Oetober & from and bas a cargo are quoted 80 per Giuseppe 20 per cent. The Mooi- from Newcastle, i Water Fromt Notes. Mall Uner churia moraing from ol orient ngers are many well known people Lioyd C. Griscom, United States Japan_and Luke E. Wright, Gov- ral of the Philippines British steamer Knight Errant, from Astoria and Tacoma, arrived at Mororan, bad- damaged yphoon. She has proceeded Kong, the Mongolia reached Yokohama e The Kosmos liner Assuan arrived yesterday from Puget Sound to finish loading for Ant- is now believed that the gasoline schooner A, which stranded the oOther day near ‘Reyes, will be saved. Her cargo has been discharged and at the first good Oppor- tenity an attemot will be made to pull her into deep water. The Frepoh bark Jacques is unable to raise her anchor. It is thought that the mudhook has fouled the submerged wreck of the ferry steamer Sen Rafael. This morning DlNr Roach will make a dm:m for-the purpose of aring_the anchor. obstacle proves 10 Sen Rafae (h«mflllhmed ter on may be raised S o NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The Fremch barks Bretagne and 'Pierre Loti mre charteead fur SRal s Portland to Eu- Yope &t 27s 04. Both vessels were chartered Prior to arrival. r cent and the | Australia, | | Cen a. . Wellington Jbs dried 6 pain arned salm 1bs hops, ks cattie hoj 18,000 1bs bales ‘Ju 6 1bs spices, cs canned salmon. 108,820 Ibs zi gals WHICH FOUND + WITH A BROKEN BACK. RED { = | 4 - FROM SEATTLE. 1 Steamer. Destination. | Sas. | } | Humboldt. .| Skagway & Way Ports.(Dec. € | Cottage | Skagway & Way Ports.|Dec. 8 Jefterson Skagway & Way Pts..[Dec. 9 Bertha. Inlet & Way Pts./Dec. 10 Banta A & Way Ports..De>. 16 | Sun, 3oon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetle Survey— and Helght o High and Low Waters Tim at F to San Francisco high and low waters occur at * front :Misslon-street wharf) about 25 | minutes later than at Fort Point: the helght of tide is the same at both places. DECEMBER 5. he ESDAY, NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides | the early morniug tides are given in the left | hand column and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time; the | fourth time column gives the last tide of the | day. except when there are but three tides, as eometimes occurs. Tge heights glven are in tion to the soundings of the United States | j Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) elgn precedes the height, and then the number | glven is subtracted from the depth given by | the charts. The plane of reference is the mean | of the lower low tes SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIV Monday, December 4. | tmr Assuan, Paessler, 82 hours from | 2 -ule rvu' in to finish josding. r State of California, Thomas, n Diego and way Dorts. r Greenwood, Fageriund, r Landing. | mr ofa, McClements, 44 hours from | Pedro. 1 41 hours | 11 hours from r Asuncion, Brigett, 24 hours from Port Homer Valencia Tampi Manehuria. .. Comox, B. C.. Seattle Humboldt San Pedro Humboldt POmO. ... -0 Santa Rosa... Puget Sound & os_Bay & Pt San Pedro ... 2| Portland & Way Ean Diego & Way Pus.| ang & Astoria Ports. ... Orford| De rk via Ancon R Pts...| 1O SAIL. .10 .13 Herriman, 20 days 14 hours vdney, via Honolulu 5 days Drew, Gunderson, 50 hours from San Diexc Stiar Prentiss, Schillineky, 25 hours from Eureka. g & | Br shiv Mozambique, Davies, 181 days from 8 | Antwe & | “Schr Newark, Johnson, 12 hours from Stew- Point. §| Senr Mary C. Camobell, 9 hours from Bo- 4 CLEARED. Monday, December 4. Stmr Bonita, Alberts, San Pedro; Stmr City of Topeka, Cann, Seattle; Sumr Corona, P C8S Co. PCS Eureka; Monday, December 4. Stmr Costa Rica. Kidston, Astofia. Stmmr Bureka, Jessen, Eureka. | Stmr Corona, Glelow, BEureka. | Stmr Beonita, Alberts, San- Pedro. | Etmr Elizabeth, Jensen. Bandon, Or, Stmr Sequoia, Chiemens, Eureka. Schr Newark, Johnson, Byxbees Landing. Schr Susie 3. Plummer, Hansen, Port Towa- PC Gielow, § Co. Monterey and Gaviota. | KEN. Per Br ship Mozambique, from Antwerp, Dec 4—Oct 9, In lat 50 &, iong 83 W, enoke ‘Br ship Almo: from Cardiff, for Acapulco. Oct &—1In lat 12 8, long 19 W, spoke Br ship | Clav , from Antwerp, for Puget Sound. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Dec. 4—10 clear: sen ’mx Reflance, Jem ToCTE BEy 9 10 10 10 10 10 11 D, m.—Weather | wind NE; 'velocity 12 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Dec 3—Schr Mary Foster, from Honolulu. \aued Dec 5—Schr John A Campbell, for San 12 | Salls.| Pler. “EUREKA—Sailed Dec 3--Stmr Alllance, for Portland; stmr Prentiss, for San Francisco. | December Humboidt Seattle direct Los Ange Grays Harbor Chehalis. ... Graye Harbor Centralis.. | Los Angeles Ports. Breakwater| Coos Bay .. Assuan Hamburg & Way December 6, Topeka = Ports ea Foain. . | Point Arena s Puget Sound Humboldt December 7. 9 11 11 i | am|Pler am{Pier am|Pier 3-vuj Phr pm|Pler m Pler pm|Pier am Pler 5 pm Pier Despatch. ..} Astoria & Portland! 5 pm!{Pier Soutn Bay. | Astoria & Portiand Pier Pomona. ... | Humboldt ......... Pler State of Cai (8an Diego & Way.| 9 ami|Pier Curacao. ... | Mexican Ports _...10 am Pler Rainler....- Seattle & Bell'haml| 2 pm Pier Homer Astoria & Portland| 4 pm|Pier Arrived Dec 5—Sunr Jagua, hence Dec power schr_Corinthian, hence Nov. 30. Arrived Dec 4—Fower schr Argus, hence Dec 2; stmr F. A. Kilburn, hence Dec 3. Sailed Dec 4—Stmr Pomona, for San Fran- einco. Safled Dec 4—Stmr § ria ‘and Portland. via Coosgiay. PORT HARFORD—Arfived Dec 3—§tmr Asuncion, from Seattle, snd sailed for San Francisco; stmr Whittier, for Portiand. Ore, Arrived’ Dec 3—Tuz Sea Rover! withi barge 4 in tow. hence Dec 2, and salied De a m, for San Francisco. Ved Dee d-Stmr Pdsadena, from San iro. and sailed 6 p m, for Eureka. Dec 4— me Snnta. Monica, hefce Dec 3. and saiied v m for San Pedro; stmr Coos Bay, from n Pedro, and sailed 6 p m for San Fran- cieco. Dec » m—Tug King, with barge Senta Pavla in tow, hence Dec 5, and salled Dec 4, 10 p m, for San Franclsco. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Dec 3—Schr Roy A Kilburn_ for Asto— 1 10 24 Norwood... | Grays Harbor .....| 3 pm|Pier 2 December 8. 1 Somers, Bence Nov Coos Bay San Pedro & \v 9 am|Pier 11 Mfi, :'»o ed Dec 3—Stmr Grace Dollar, hence Ramses...... Hamburg & Way..|12 m Pler 19| Arrived Dec 4—Stmr G C Lindaver, hencé Columbia. - Astoria & Ponllnd 11 am|Pler 24 Dee 1; schr Oliver J. Olson, from San Pedro. December 9. TACOMA—Arrived Dec §—Bark Charles B. | Astoria & PcnllndJ 5 vm [ Pler 27 hence Nov 15. | Humboldt D am| Pier SAN PEDRO—Arrived Dec Astoria & l‘nrfllnd | Astoria & Portland| * China & Japan. N. Y. via Ancon « Hono. & Kabulul Humboldt . Humboldt 5 pm|Pier 27 Decembe: { Astoria & Funllnd’ 5 pm(Pler 2 1:30 piPler § & pmPler 20 {11 amipier o Pt_Arens & Alblon| 6 pm!Pler 2 December 12, 2 mn\ngr Newport 19 am/Pler Astoria & Pmmdl 5 pm|Pler December ‘ Astoria & Ponl- 1 mEPl- December | . Sonoma. .. | Syduey & Way Fin.| 2 pmiPier G. Lindauer | Grays Harbor ...,.| 1 pm|Pier hence Nov 30; stmr Narthllnd. Mcl Dee’ 1. Safled Dec 3—Stmr Olympia, for San Fran- cisco: etmr Coos Bay, for San Francisco, via way ‘ports. Sailed Dic 3—Stmr Samoa, for San Franc'sco, Arrived Dec 4—stmr Ehasta, from Grays Harbor; nmr lllrthlclfl. hence Dec 1; stmr Nome C ce Dec 2. TS gt e Emigh, for Port Townsend: bktn Benicla, for Bell Norwood and stme Samoa, (or S6n ASTORIA—Sailed Dec 45! MONTEREY—Arrived Nov crovs, with schr Monterey h‘:v—w.m' "fi toria. To sall Dae 5—Stmr Rosecrans, séhr Monterey in tow, for Honolulu. b 1 authority of the f Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time!) SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4+5 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- perutures are reported {or the previous day: Boston ... 80-34 New York . Cincinnaty -18 Philadelphia Chicago . - .24-18 Pittsburg Honolulu, H. T..78-70/8t. Louis Jacksonville 44 Washington . New Orleans -30 SAN FHANCISCO ..60-48 The following are the seagonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of the same date last season, and the rainfall in the last stwen- ty-four hours: - Last This Last Stations— Season. Season. Eureka .. 83 Red Bluff Sacramento resno ... Independence . San Lufs Obispo. .. Los Angeles 8an Diego THE COAST RECORD. 7] z P ] 5 s i g 3 ss .8 H z Lo -3 STATIONS. 3 H i £ 5 3 3 1 - 3 Baker 82 00 Reno . 16 -00 Burcka 46 -00 Fresno 34 00 44 .00 6 y .00 28 .00 I:g oo North Head. 40 0 Phoenix 38 “00 Paint Reyes. 45 L00 Pocatello ... 28 - Portlard . 10 001 4, Red Bluff.. 34 ‘00 Roschurg b 00 Sacramento 82 “00 Salt, Lake 28 200 San’Francisdon0 18 o -3 Z00 Ban' Jose.....30.08 €2 36 00 S L. Obispo,.30.08 72 44 X “00 San Diego 04 65 50 ... Zo0 Seatle . 50 34 SE “00 pokane 6 : Tatoosh e o Y o4 valla Walla.30.32 NE Cloudy .00 Winuemucea .30.3% NE . Gl o Yuma 30,06 NW Clear .00 WEATHER CONDITIONS FORECAST. The pressure continues high over the western AND “GENERAL | haif of the country, but conditions are - | Ing more favorable for the approach of -bfifi:n 1;!!l ;‘h! l")ll\l’lht\'n coast. Chere has been but little change in temper- | ature throughout Californla d | twenty-four hours. AL Loank b e ‘The indications are that there will be a de- ;‘ld!g increase In cloudiness Tuesday, with resh southerly winds and 151 bl i y Tuesday nizht. PEEIIRY Ny Forecast tor Detember 5: San Francisco and viein cloudiness Tuesday and possibly night: light east winds, chi Tos Angeles and light north wine Sacramento Valley—Cloudy Tuesd: ity—Tncreasing light rain by anging to southerly. Vicinity—Falr Tuesday: east winds. e San Joaguin Valley—Fair Tuesday: light north winds, 2 Coast—Cloudy Tuesday nortlr of - cisco, with fresh south wind 50u§l:nulpr8l:n fair; Il.bt north winds. —Falr Tuesday . @, ucAul . District Forecaster. “+ Honolulu, and salled Dec 4 f, hfl';l Francisco, in tow lla D:r G:Vh)'l Ihd o sall Dec b6—Bark [ari Honolulu, ‘in tow stmr Rosecrans. <t for TFLE—Arrived Deo hence Dee 1. Seiled De¢ 4—Stmr Umatilia, for San Fran- cis Arrived Dee 4—stmr Dirigo, v Sailed Dec 4—stmr Edith, tor Bency Ll Salled Dec 4, 3 p m—S8tm; for San Francisco. ' Craries Neiton. TATOOSH—Passed in Weatherfield, from Kaanapali, for *rort Tomes sen Passed in Dec 4—Schr Ethel Z Dicgo. for Everett; schr Bainbridge o Redondo, for Port Rlakeley. % ey, SANTA BARBARA—Satled O Bas. for San Franclsco: v Senta o ooy an PORT TOWNSEND-—Arriv Pierre Loti, from Hob G SEWARD—Salled 58505 BAY—Arrivea De —Arrived Dec 4—st 0008 BAY mr Alliance, Salled Dee 3—Schr Jessle Mimor, for San Francisco. 'SAN DIEGO—Salled Dec 4—Sch % pSAN DIBGO r Bertha Dol PORT GAMBIE—Arrived Dec 4—Schr Vega, oo BRAGHSalled Dec 4 ec Bleatns, {or San Pranclsso.. —ior dames Arived ‘Dec. 4—Stme " National City, hence HILO Arrived Doc 5 Sthe ; ved Do ‘,?Afizélm&‘fi: mf © 3 H Lunsmann, — 4—8t, for Seattle. B Netde STERN PORTS. NEW YORK—Arrived Dec 2-Br stmr Af- ghan Prince, {m Yokohama. MAURITIVSECArrived noNn'rl. 71 71 rriv ov 20 Cambrian King, from Delagoa Bay, pd s ““MELBOURNE—Arrived Nov 30—ge Ayna, trom Chemainve St g mg. 'huo; July 81, for H.mb-s" Mom Ttha- Francisco. s Jor. et NEL—Salled Nov 19—Br stmr Ardova, LAD!“m Breakwa R lington. far Sen Vrancics, | T e Wel- AGAPE SPARTEL Pasest Dec HO’QGKONG—M' Oxs m-—"flm Dec g i o e e R Wist fer Graze Hachor Wathen A b—-llfl-: :cv 30—Stmr City of | Sya- Tor Han Francisco. . Clty ot Dec 3—Stmr City of - stmr Beckenham, AUS. 10—Ship oark Cateutta, *Shin. Great AM'::. for —. champs, from for & NDW YORKEARtved Doe Umbria, s for w. lor SAN Paga 1 for Ardencraig, / for wortk, for In for Bty Queen, | " | Methodlst *c S—Stmr Bertha, for | IN THE ORIENT Professor Wicher Unfolds “Story of Lives of White Men Away in the Far East GERMANS LOVE TO WORK Dr. Thomas Day Gives Vivid Word Piecture of Teutons Thoroughness in Labor —-— Professor E. A. Wicher, D. D., of San Francisco Theological Seminary, former- ly minister of the American church at Kobe, Japan, addressed the Occidental Board of Foreign Missions yesterday aft- ernoon. Mrs. Cyrus S. Wright presided. Dr. Wicher in speaking of the religlous needs of the white communities in the Far Bast said: There has been one Sreat defictency in the | miselonary enterprise of the Christian church. It has falled o provide for the religious. nesds of the large white communities which have grown up east of Singapore, They are not Bsually considered legitimate objecn of foreigf missionary activity because they are not heathen: and they are not within | the sphere of the home mission boards cause they are not in the home lands. Among the 100,000 whites in the Far East, not including In there are no poor. The white man. is lvs a ‘“‘donpasen” gentle- man, and a man of the most important affairs. His life is the most luxurlous in the worid. Thelr homes are palatial and, moreover, every white man in the eves of the native is a Christian. What kind of a Christian, I would ask? The whole story cannot be told in a public gathering like the present, but some. things | can be mentioned. in many most influential circles in the Orjent there is no prejudice whatever against the young or old white man having a native mistress and sometimes more than one. There is an abnormal consumption of wine by the white men, and many¥ young men who have been reared in frugal and godly Ameri- can homes become grossly dissipated in the temptations of their new surroundings. This ls far from apglying to all white men in the Far East, forvsome of the best and merchants there. What Is to be done? These men are without religious ordinances. There should be a chap- lain appointed to every white community. This can only be accomplished through the com- mon actlon of all the Protestant churches of America. The money Will not be the most important consideration {n the establishment of .a sys- tem of chaplaincies, Yor most of the support would be found directly on the ground if the | right men were sent. But the American | churches must nevertheless take the initiative | and assume the ultimate responsibility. At the close of Dr. Wicher's address Miss Jennfe Partridge moved and it was | resolved to petition the council of misston boards of America to take action in lhe direction indicated. | .Dr. Thomas F. Day of the San an- | elsco Theological Seminary gave & de- iuflpuon of his recent travels through | Germany before the Presbyterian minis- | ters’ meeting at 920 Sacramento street vesterday morning. Dr. Day paid many compliments to the thrift and sterling merits of the German nation. They are all workers, said he, and love to labor. Every man, whether professional man, tradesman or working- man, is determined to do his lével best to attain the very highest standard in his calling. The Germans may be slower in their output than are the Americans, but everything has an ideal finish. No mat- ter what the objeet it is artistically com- pleted. America, sald Dr. Day, has a good deal to learn from the German's idealism and combination of law and liberty. And, he said, Germany can learn much from the United States as to breadth of outlook and versatility in the practical conduct of life. ctent and beautiful citfes, and his de- scription of Rothenburg with its old walls est delight. Dr. Day lingered for some time on his description of the great monument of Martin Luther at Worms. His word pic- | tures of the Rhine and parts of Hylland were vividly true to nature. The Rev. William Rader. fresh from his Bastern tour, paid a visit to the Cor | gregational ministers’ meeting yesterday | | and listened to an address by sthe Rev. | W. H. Atkinson of San Rafael. Mr. Ra- der was wnrmly greeted by his col- leagues. | Miss Gedalius spoke before the Method- st ministers’ meeting vesterday on the “Duty of Giving the Gospel to the Jews.” i R AR | YOUNG PEOPLE’S MOVEMENT. Great Interdenominational Gathering to Assemble in San Fraacisco. The interdenominational movement among young people in the East for the | study of missions, a movement which has been thoroughly organized and holds its annual conference at Silver Bay, Lake George, purposes extending its work to the coast and proposes to Coast. “Work will begin with a four days’ session at Los Angeles the first week of January and a four days’ session will be held in San Francisco at the Central | Episcopal . Church, Mission street, the second week in January. All the Protestant badies will be represent- | ed. theluding the Episcopaiians. Many | will attend from New York. The sessions will be open here Thurs- day night, January 11, and will con- tinue until and including Sunday, Jan- uary 14. ————————— GETS LEAVE OF SUPERIOR COURT TO CONTEST ELECTION Judge Hands Down Opinion Reversing Decision of State Officlal and - Governor Pardee. SANTA BARBARA, Dec. s.—Su- perior Judge Taggert of this county rendered a decision to-day in the action of C. G. Lamb against Attorney Webb, granting a writ of mandamus to com- pel the Attorney General to grant Lamb leave to sue in the pamec of the people, _contesting the election of ncis M. Gl as Supervisor of the (Third D} trict of Santa Barbara County. The election of November) 1904, was de- clared a tie and at a second election Glass was successful. Lamb petitioned the Attorney General for leave to con- test the first election, but the petition was denisd by both Attornev Gen- eral \Webb and Governor Pardee. D S e — Suspected Dynamiters Jailed. BANTA BARBARSA, Dec. 4.—S8herift Stewart of this county has been ad- vised of the arrest at Coalinga of E. McKenney and E. J. Snow, two men suspected of the -mw,a dynamiting of the Southern Pacific “Coaster” on the Los Alamos viaduets several weeks . The arrests ‘were made by a spe clal agent of the Southern Pacific. most_Christian men I have ever known are | He gave a graphic account of the an- stlil standing gave his dudience the great- | hold a series of \n!utule! on the Pacific | Liverpool; stmr Ia Gascogne, from . Dec Kaiser A oram b o | : i~ ‘We Will Trut’,,A'liy.S_Ingle Un- complicated Ailment Under Absolute Guarantee No Pay Unless Cured afflicted with private chrenic and pelvic diseases who are treating with quack specialiste in ced ans without recetving any benefit P treatment elsewhere and are dissatisfled. For stance: i you are atficteq with either Hydrocele, Stricture or Nervous Decline. our charge for curing cither of which® without any complications is $25.00, we will guarantee to cure you for $12.30. and a the money in any way you wish to pay. We will also cure Contagious Blocd Poison for $12.30, which is just half our regular fee. The liberal offer is made to emahle those to be cured who have spemt their money in doctoring without relief. and to show the who have treated with dozens of physiclans without benefit that we have the only methods that pro- -duce a lifelong cure. Our methods are up-to-date and are endorsed by the highest med- fcal authorities of Europe and America. Hence our success in the trentment of men’s diseases. Remember, our specialty Is limited to the disenses of MEN. and MEN ONLY. PRIVATE DISEASES—Newly contracted and chronic cases cured. All burnink. jtching and inflammation stopped in 24 hours; cures éffected In T days. We cover the entire field of private and chronle, deep-seated. com- plicated disenses. A LIFE-LONG CURE FOR dergoing . o VLCERS SKIN DISEASES STRICTURE PILES AND FISTULA HYDROCBLE PROSTATIC DISEASES NERVO-VITAL DEBILITY KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES £ you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential and all re- pnuw:gfi‘ Hiain envelopes. No names. cases, letters or photographis of patients pub- flshea or exposed. Inclose 3-cent stamp o Insure reoly. VARICOCELE BLOOD POISON CHRONIC DISCHARGES Wours—S to 5. 7 to 8 Dally: Sundays, 9 to 12. — DR. HOLSMAN & CO. 729 MARKET ST. (Top Floor), S. F. RAILWAY TRAVEL. FY CALIFORNIA LIMITED Chicago in Thi I:b Dm-d'g& Sata Fe Trains ‘Trains leave and are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO, Fzox Deomunzs 5, 1905 M Kt Merced. Fresno. N o P i Visalle, Bakersfeid ‘Martincz, San s.08m d intermediate points. gg: L cafifornia - Tamited inree days to 7.28» Chicago every day. Direct con- S 5B Gt | g p R s = - % 9:30 & m. Vel e Hanford, Visalla | lflhmvhv'v‘musf,oxnmumu > d Bakerstleld and Polnts on Mary ville. 43> the Sterra Raiwa: 5 wnu. n-och. D!mt. 4:00 p. m—For_ Stockion and intermediate Stoekion, Kewman, Los g'"l §:00 p. m.—Overland Express, for _Chicago. Visaiin, rvills . H = | Kansas City, Canyon. TICKET OFFICES | 633 Market street Ferry Depot 1112 Broad: 27 South First CALIFORNIA AGKTHWESTERN KY. G Costa. Lacarol Denver and Gr-ndi Fresno, nx-"rord. Visaits, 8.40A Nles, San Jose, Livermore, ton (fMiiton), Valley Spring, Ione, Sacramento. Placerville, Coltax. Maryaville. Red Blaft 8.404 Oakdale, Chinese, V:T’J:g.“ N Los Angeies Pasacn Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. AN RAFA SAN FRANCISCO TO S. ?50 5. Lathrop, !Iuclm. Merce. Junct isailn, 2 i L i w;‘a;( nfits——r..w 9:00 a. m.; 12:35, ! . 3 i SUNDAYS-8:00. 9:30 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, | - { SAN R%FAEI- 2o saix ?A’Y“sl:c:.( : o g, et Kaaas Oy WEEKS DATS S, 7 ¢ | 11.40ANties, ose and Way Stat ;.8: E 5:00, r:m .’ | 1-09pSacramento River 100> : R ! 12080 ~ = | 340pBenicta, Winters. Sac | 1o Emsct | Arrive e N {.oct. & 1905. [ SanFram. | Eaight ',' Destina— Sun- | Week fl‘, e das: { i | lao! - pee Goldfeld and Keel: o tions, S 1.28a Newark, Centerville, 5. Felton, e enoi. Bostder ‘Cree Principal Way Statlons © 4.16p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos . STAGES copnect at Green Brae for San Quentin; at Santa Rosa for White Bulphur 'Snrlnn and Mark West Springs: at Lytion for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skagss | r e at Cloverdale for. the Grysern, Boon- at Hopland for Duncan | rings. Kelseyville. Carie- Lakeport. Bart | Springs | Ukian for Vichy Spri Saratoga Springs, | Bilah, eae, Lateet Deil Lake, Witter iuwu Take Pomo, Potrer Vailey, John Daye | Lieriya lville, Ore's Hot Springs. way House. Comptche, Hopkins, endocin City, Fort Brage, Westpert and Usal; at Wil- Jits for Hearst and Sa . at tor Fort Cahto, Covelo, La: ubba: 5 snnn!n g Mvadsy round-trip ticksts at ced Tates. T “Sunday-—Round-iriy Hekets to all pointe Legond Fan Rafasl ai half Ta Ticket office, 650 Market st.. nnnhh buitd- AS. AGLER, R._X. RYAN, Gen Manager. Gen.-Pass Agt: To SAN RAFAEL, ROSS VALLEY, lll.l VALLEY, UB Ax A Ar.S. F. 11:250m