The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 6, 1906, Page 7

7Y OF PUEBLA . T0PAYSILVE Suits Instituted to| over More Than One| ndred Thousand Dollars IS BADLY MIXED Relief, Which Has Not sued, Finally Suceceeded n Bringing Ship to Port| —n suits were filed yesterd: of sueblo in the salvage for tow: the entrance of when the Puebla was Big Liners at Homolulu. s big Her Cargo Is on Fire. e berk Alden Besse, from Anacortes, st Osaka wi on fire, She rtes Oct & cargo of known here, She is now has | The Overdue List. s on the overdue list are quoted noe follows: Alsternixie, 10 | 25 per cent; King David, | 8 fed, -20 per cent | -t Sy | Water Front Notes. | arrived yesterday from e tug Sea Queen with | THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Marimers a Shipping Merchants. Dumfriesshire mber ark (at Hono- Eureka to — - Exports for Hawail rkent Irn which sailed for assorted merchan- d Including the ste, 5 pkgs casks beer, i, 10 cs turpentine, axie grease, 34 bol 5 cs blasting caj 10 bales sac and Geodetic Survey— ¢ High and Low Waters rance to San Francisco by official authority of the apd low waters occur at treet_wharf) about 25 at Fort Point; the height at both places: JANUARY 6. Time [Time| b LW B w{ 1 5.2/ 3:00[ 0.810:06 3.8 53 3:38 0310:81) 4.0 5.4] 4:13—01j11:25| 432 .5 4:51/—0.4[. . 1L W) 5.8 5 00| 5.5| 6:10/—0.6 roing tides are given in successt: and the ive tides of the in the order of occurrence as to time; the rth time column gives the last tide of the except when there are but three tides, as mes occurs. The heights given are in s of the United States except when a minus (—) ight and then the number racted from the depth given by plane of reference is the mean ow wate: 2> Time Ball the charts of the lower Cal., me Ball on the tower of the Ferry dropped exactly at noo: at noon of -the 120th meridian, or at 8 Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant, U. S. N., in charge. ey balk Movements of Steamers. L e, p. m., TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | From. | Due. Elizabeth. ....| Coquille River . Jan. 6 | Cascade Portland & Ast Jan. 6 e 6 6 6 6 ~Jan. @ > & Pt. Arena.Jan. 7 ..[Jan. 7 wjan. 7 Nan. 7 ..|{dan. 7 -Jan. 7 Jan. 8 y Pie.(Jan. 8 .{Jan. 8§ Honoiul ..............|Jan. 9 . Portland & Astoria.....(Jan. 9 Coos Bay & Pt. Orford.|Jan. 9 - Jan. 9 Ancon..(Jan. 9 Jan. 10 10 10 11 1 1 11 Pts. Jan. 11 Jan. 12 ... Jan. 12 Jan. 12 Japan. . Jan. 12 York via Ancon.(Jan. 12 urg & Way PortsJan. 12 it -...s../Jan. 14 4 & Way Ports. Jan. 14 d & Astoria....[Jan. 14 y & Way Ports... Jan. 15 Antwerp via Japar Jan. 15 Puget Sound Ports Jan. 16 TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination Sails.| Pler. anuary & Harbor . & Portl 1 Harbor at v na & Albion| 6 pmPler via Ancon..|12 m|Pler 4 toria & P /10 am Pier 2: Los Angeles Ports 5 pm|Pier .[10 am|Pler January S, Coquille River ....| 5 pm/Pler 20 Seattle & Bel'ham|12 mj|Pier 10 Humboldt . ...[12 m|Pier & Astoria & Portland|......|Pler 2 January 9. | \ jea'. | Los Angeles P 10 am|Pler 2 | San Diego & ¥ 9 amiPier 11 ...| Humboldt :30 p/Pler 9 Breakwater | Coos Bay 5 pmiPler § | " January 10. | | | Arctic. .. boldt 5 9 am|Pler 2 t Arens ......| 4 pmiPler 2 rla_& Portiand|10 am|Pler 2 a & Japan ...| 1 pmiPler 40 Puget Sound Ports|1l am!Pier & | January 11. | Newburg...| Grays Harbor......| 2 pm|Pler 10 Coronado. ..| Grays Harbor .| 2 pm|Pler 10 Aurelia. ... | Astorla_& Portland| 5 pm|Pier 27 G. Lindauer! Grays Harbor......| 1 pmPier 2 M F. Plant| Coos Bay . -..| 4 pm/Pler 11 State of Cal| San Dicgo & Way.| 9.am Pier 11 | Centralia...| Grays Harbor 2 pm!Pler 10 Jawuary 12. | { | Jeante. Los Angeles Ports......|....... Senator. Astoria & Portland|11 am'Pler 24 Junuary 13. | | Bonita. . ¥ am|Pler 11 Alameda. am Pler 7 Peru.. m|Pier 40 January 15. | [ Queen...... Puget Sound Ports/1l amiPler 9 } January 16. Pentaur.....| Hemburg & Way..[12 m|Pler 19 F. Kilburn. | Portland & Way...! 2 pm(Pler 20 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. | Destination. | Satle. Farallon. . 7 ttage Cit Pc 10 Coring: 7| Cooke Inlet & Way 10 Santa Ana....| Seward & Way Port . 16 Jefferson. ... | Skagway & Way Ports.|Jan. 17 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. ¥riday, January 5. Stmr Phoenix, Hendrickson, 18 bours from Fort & T748%nt Arena, Walvig, 20 hours from Caspar. B Lyons, 58 days from New York, wia Coronel 23 days, via San Diego 40 hours. Power schr 1da A, Campbell, 5 Schr Metha Nelson, Jacobson, 36 days from Tcpolobampo; bound for Eureka; put in for les. “ e br Santiago, Anderson, 12 hours from Monterey. Power schr Chetco, ta Cruz. B ir CGennte GritAn, Gibson, 3 bours from Bolinas. Tug Sea Queen, Thonnissen, 12 hours from Monterey, with schr Santiago in tow. CLEARED. Friday, January 5. Stmr Valencia, Cann, Victoria; Pacific Coast St amehip Company. Simr Zanta Rosa, Alexander, San Diego; Pacific Coast Steamshiv Company. Bumr Pomona, Swanson, Eureks; Pacifi Steamship Company. OO ehio Samaritan, Parker, Melbourne; J J Moore & Co. Beck, 1§ hours from D, L Friday, January 5. ;7 § stmr Thomas, Lyman, Man| Simr Signal, Bendegard, Coos Bay. Stmr Maggle, Corning, Halfmpon Bay. Stmr Bonits, Alberts, San Pddro, Stmr Valencia, Cann, Victoria, etc. Stmr Norwood, Martin, Grays Stmr Santa Cruz, Hall, Monterey. Stme Meiville Dollar, Fosen, Grays Harbor. Gualala, Kalnin, Point Arena. Stmr ‘Watson, Bartlett, Seattle and Tacoma. S Portland, Smith, Astoria. Bktn I , Schmidt, Honolulu. r Santiago, Anderson, Monterey, In tow Rellef. “s::: Helene, Thompson, Honolulu. Schr Alvena, Johnson, Anacortes. Tug Relief, Marshall, Monterey, with schr .6 | Santiago in tow. KEN. Dec 7—Lat 45 N, long 61 W, Fr ship La *In the above exposition of the tides | Perouse, hence Sept 23 for Sharpness. the lent | = TELEGRAPH C, POINT LOBOS, Jan 5, 10 p m—Weather . Mer-| to-day— | hours from | TR £ | | | i | | i 3 UNITED STATES FLAGSHIP CHI- CAGO, WHICH HAS RETURNED FROM CRUISE TO HONOLULU. | hazy; wind NE; velocity 8 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. | UMPQUA RIVEK—Salled Jan 2—Schr Sa- dle for San Pedro. Arrived Jan $—Stmr San Gabriel, Jan 1. PIGEON POINT—Passed Jan 4, 10 p m— with schr Monterey in tow, for Monterey. MONTEREY—Arrived Jan 5—Schr Mon- | terey, in tow of tug Deflance, from Astoria. | SANTA BARBARA—Sailed Jan 6—Stmr Cocs Bay, for San Francisco. H TATOOSH—Passed out Jan 5—Bktn Ama- zon, tor Shanghai; bark Albert, for Hilo; Fr vark Duchesse de berry, lor Queenstown; schr Borealis, for San Pedro. Passed cut Jan b—Bark Star of Bengal, | from Tacoma for San Francisco; schr Mary | E Foster, from Port Gamble for Honolulu. TACOMA—Seiled Jan 5—Br ship Wayfarer, for Queenstown; bark Star of Bengal, for San Franciseo, COOS BAY—Arrived Jan 5—Stmr Break- | water, hence Jan 3. Sailed Jan 5—Stmr Alliance, SAN PEDRO—Salled Jan 4—Schr Gale, for Portland, Ore. Sailed Jan 3—sSimr James § Higxins, San Francisco. Jan 5—Bkin Chas F_Crocker, for Port Townsend: schr Mabel Gale, for Portland; stmr South Coast, for San Fran- | cisco; schr James Rolph, for Portland. Arrived Jan 5—Stmr’ South Coast, | Caspar; stmr Centralia, hence Jan 3; U | stmr_Princeton, hence Dec 31. BELLINGHAM—Arrived Jan 4—Stmr Shas- ta, hence Dec 31 CRES T CITY—Arrived Jan 4—Stmr | hence Jan 2. D—Sailed Jan 5—Stmr Iaqua, hence for Bureka. Mabel | for | from S| for i PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Jan 4—Br stmr | Wyneric, from Tacoma. | | ASTORIA—Arrived Jan 5—Stmr Northland, | | henee Jan 2. ! | Sailed Jen 5—Stmr Atias, for San Fran- | ctseo. Arrived Jan 5—Stmr_Jeanie, hence Jan 2. MUKILTEO—Sailed Jan 5—Br stmr Hazel Dollar, for Tsintau. SEATTLE—Arrived Jan from Port Harford. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in Jan 65— Stmr Grace Dollar, from Eureka for Mukllteo: | 5—Stmr Argyll, | | [ Passed out Jan 5—Br stmr Hazel Dollar, | | | { | | | from Mukfiteo for Tsintau. EUREKA—Arrived Jan 5—Stmr F A Kil- | burn, hence Jan 4. Sailed Jan 5—Stmr Eureka, cisco. for San Fran- SLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived Jan 5—Stmr Korea, hence Dec 30 for China and Japan; stmr | Siberla, from Yokohama. KAHULUI—Arrived Jan 3—Bktn Archer, | hence Dec 14. HILO—Sailed for —. 5—Stmr EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Arrived Jan 5—Br etmr Anglo Chilian, from Valparaliso. FOREIGN PORTS. Jan Enterprise, | HONGKONG—Sailed Jan 5—Stmr China, for San Franclsco. VICTORIA—Arrived Jan 5—Stmr Barra- couta, from Yokohama; Br stmr Oanfa, from | Liverpool. | OSAKA—Arrived Jan 4—Bark Alden Besse, | from Anacortes. | ALGIERS—Arrived Jan 3—Br stmr Shimosa, | from New York for Manila. | COLON—Arrived Jan 1—Stmr Havana, from New York, | To sail Jan 6—Stmr Advance, for New York. |~ Sailed Dec 31—Stmr Mexico, for New YLork. | YOKOHAMA—Arrived Dec 31—Br stmr Atbenian, from Vancouver, Prior to Jan 4— Br stmr Indrapura, from New York; stmr Da- | kota, from Seattle; stmr Plelades,” from S attle; stmr Shawmut, from Seattle. Jan 4— Br_stmr Crosby Hall, from Tacoma. LIVERPOOL—Sailéd Jan 4—Ship § P Hitcheock, for Baltimore. VALPARAISO—Salled’ Jan 4—Ger stmr Sesostris, for San Francisco. daiir Memorandum. Jan 5—Salled from Topolobampo Nov 30 and pe San Lucas Dec 2; experienced | high NW wind and heavy sea for 14 days to | 1at 33 35 N, long 130 03 W; In lat 38 08 N | | had a moderate westerly gale, hauling to the | | _ Per schr Metha Nelson, from Topolobampo | passed ! jasting 14 hours: In lat 39 34 N, long | 127 03 W, had a heavy gale from NNW, with | & ‘high, confused sea; split matnsail, ' chro- | nometer stopped and vessel being very foul | and short of provisions put into San Fran- | eisco. OSAKA, Jan 4—Bark Alden Besse, Anacortes, with her carmo cn fire. ————— | WHITE AND GUMMERE RECEIVE THEIR FINAL INSTRUCTIONS from proaching Morocean Conference Will Act as Pencemakers. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Embassador Henry White and Minister Gummere | have received from the State Depart- ment full and final Instructions for their guldance as representatives of | America in the approaching Moroccan | conference, which, it is understood, is | . Bepresentatives of Americn in the Ap- 1 | | to be held at Algeciras, Spain, near ’Glbr:\har. Custom forbids the dis- | closure of these instructions in ad- | vance of the meecting of the conference, but it may be stated on authority that they were drawn with special refer- ence to the attainment of two objects— first, the maintenance of the open door in Morocco, and, second, the exercise of good offices by this country directly in the conference to smooth away as- perities and prevent the development of friction between France and Ger- many. ——— OF INTEREST TO- PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST WASHINGTON, Jan. 5—The Con- trolley of the Currency to-day approved the application of A. D. Cutler of San Francisco, George L. Payne, Wallace Bradford, Roger Johnson and H. A. Newell to organize the Merchants’ Na- tional Bank of San Francisco with a | capltal of $200,000. The Chase National Bank and New York-National Exchange I Bank of New York have been approved as reserve agents for the First Na- tional Bank of Los Angeles. Logan K. Rayburn has been appoint- ed postmaster at Acton. Cal. e Try the United States Laundry. 2004 Market street. Telephone South 420, * t This Last Stations— 24 hours. Season. Season. Bureka . 0.00 10.14 17 Red Bluff 0.00 415 Sacramento . 0.00 1.76 San Franclsco . 0.00 2.97 San Jose 0.00 2.35 Fresno ...... 0.00 1.35 Independence 0.00 0.45 San Luls Oblspo ... 0.00 2.30 Los Angeles 0.00 3.25 San Diego .. 0.00 4.65 THE COAST RECORD, g R e 5 J5.43 =48 3 g FESER G g 2 2 gE 85 29 2 STATIONS. & 25.8 0 & '@ b 2543 i g H z 3 : K 3 : 4 8 Cloudy .00 24 18 Clear .00 30. Pt. -00 Fresno 30.12 60 3 Chane Y 100 S. E. Farallon.30. Pt.Cldy .00 Flagstaff ..... Clear ~ .00 Independence .. Clear .00 Los Angeles Cloudy .00 Mt. Tamalpals. 43 Cloudy .00 North Head 34 Rain .01 { oenix .. 30 Clear .00 Point Reyes . 46 Pt.Cldy .00 Pocatello . 24 Clear ~ .00 | Portland 40 .. Cloudy .02 Red Bluft 32 § Clear . .00 | Roseburg. 32 N Clear” .00 Sacramento 38 N Clear .00 Salt Lake 22 SW Clear .00 San Francisco 44 NW Pt.Cldy .00 S 32 NW Clear .00 8. L. Obispo 32 Cloudy .00 San_Diego 46 NW Cloudy .00 Seattle 52 SE. Rain .04 Spokane 22 N Cloudy .00 Tatoosh 38 E_ Cloudy .00 Walla Walla 40 SW. Cloudy .00 Winnemucea ..30.36 2 NE Pt.Clay .00 Yuma 32 N Clear .00 - ‘Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) FRANCISCO, Jan, 5—5 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported for the previous day: Cineinnati . 42. Chicago Boston . New York Philadelphia SAN FRANCISCO The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, as compared with those of the sdme date last season, and rainfall in last twenty- four hours: FORECAST. is beginning to fall steadily along the coast and there are some indications The pressure that rain may fall north of San Francisco during the next thirty-six hours. Somewhat ‘warmer weather previils {n California. Light rain has fallen in Washington and Oregon, with fog at Portland. The indications are that cloudy Weather will increase with light east winds, changing to southeasterly. FORECAST FOR JANUARY 6, San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy ' Satur- day, probably threatening by night; light east winds, changing to southerly. Los' Angeles and vicinity—Cloudy and un- settled weather Saturday, somewhat warmer; light east winds, changing to westerly. Sacramento Valley—Fair Saturday, warmer; light south winds. San Joaguin Valley—Cloudy Saturday: light north. winds. Coast—Cloudy Saturday; light south winds. Nevada—Fair, warmer Saturday. A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. MRS. MINOR MORRIS ~ FORFEITS HER BAIL Woman Ejected From White House Fails to Appear in Court. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Mrs. Minor Morris, who yesterday was ejected from the White House after insisting upon seeing the President, to-day was in a state of nervous collapse. In re- sponse to inquirles she sent word by a near friend that, although she felt keenly the humiliation to which she had . been subjected, she proposed to allow the matter to drop. The further information was conveyed that her husband, * Dr. Morris, will reach here | to-morrow from Ohio. | | = Mrs. Morris was charged in the Po- | lce Court to-day with disorderly con- duct. Instead of appearing for trial, however, she aid not answer to her name and the $5 collateral which was put up for her at the House of Deten- tion was declared forfeited. In a statement made to-day by As- sistant Secretary Barnes at the White House concerning the ejectment of Mrs, Morris yesterday from the execu- tive offices, Mr. Barnes stated that after Mrs. Morris’ arrest she produced an envelope addressed to the President which she asked to have delivered to him. This envelope was found to con- tain a lengthy poem on the subject of insomnia, which she said was her own composition. She stated to the officers that she had not slept for seven nights past. § HAMILTON, Ohio, Jan. 5.—Dr. Minor Morris, husband of the woman ejected from the White House yesterday, while she was demanding-to sece the Presi- dent, is working on the farm of his brother near here. Neither Dr. Morris nor the family would make any state- ment to-day. : —_—— REAR ADMIRAL GLASS WILL RETIRE FROM ACTIVE SERVICE He Will ,Be Continued Indefinitely In His Dutiex as Commandant of Bacific Naval Distriet. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5—Rear Ad- niiral Glass will retire from active ser- vice on the 7th inst. It was announced to-day that the admiral would be con- tinued indefinitely in his duties as commandant of the Paclfic naval dis- trict, with headquarters at San Fran- cisco. 3 Midwinter Excursion to the Grand Canyon. A special excursion is being planned to the Grand Conyon. Most comfortable accommodations can be had at the ele- gant new Hotel, the El Tovar, standi to the Grand Canyon. Most mfis write to Princ Ticket i ¥ g e, Agent, Atchison, Topeka & Ry., 653 Market St., San Yeals divorce, which aroused general inter- TRADE 1S DULL AFTER HOLIDAYS (zpemtions in Retail and Job- bing Departments Are Re- stricted During the Week BIG BOOM IN BUILDING! Open Weather Makes Struc- tural Work an Unusual Feature of Winter Season NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Dun’s Weekly Re- view of Trade to-morrow will says: Erratic weather and the customary diffi- culties encountered in resuming normal conditions after a lengthy holiday have restricted operations during the past week, especlally in retail and jobbing de- partments. In some parts of the country it is impossible to fill orders for lumber and building materials, open weather making structural work an unusual fea- ture for the season. Manufacturing plants are resuming, advance orders as- suring activity for some months in most cases, and in many divisions of the fron and steel industry idleness in 1306 can only be produced by extensive cancella- tions. Raiflway earnings in December are 6.4 per cent above last year's. At this port alone for the last week im- ports exceeded those of a year ago by $6,137,254, or about 50 per cent, while the exports gained $2,006,771. Conditions are without change in the hide markets, demand remaining quiet, | and packers’ stocks carried over were in | no case burdensome. | Commercial failures this week in the | Unjted States are 253, against 221 last week, 226 the previous week and 2% the corresponding week last year. Faflures in Canada number 32, against 27 last week, 33 the preceding week and 25 last year. Bradstreet's to-morrow will say: December was perhaps the best month of 1805 for the railways, with an indicated gain of 12 per cent over December, 1904. | Cars are in better supply on open weather | and the passing of the holiday rush, but six months of large business is still in sight for the railways. Building at New York and a few other large cities is af- fected by the housesmiths’ strike. So far the printers’ strike has had rather less than the expected effect.” Resales of copper by Chinese specula- tive’ interests tend to check the upward trend of the market, business for future delivery being done on a basis of one cent a pound below the markets of this country and Europe. Lead is quiet, but firm, and there is less activity in spelter. Business failures in the United States for the week ending January 4, 1906, num- ber 220, against 278 in the like week of In Canada the failures for the week number 22, against 40 in this week a year ago. Wheat (including flour) exports for the week ending January 4 were 3,839,741 bush- els, against 1411,947 this week last year. From July 1 to date the exports are 69,020,020 bushels, against 36,175,274 last year. —_———————— DIVORCED WIFE OF CAPTAIN TAGGAKT IS NOW IN KENTUCKY Friends Say That They Will Shield Her and Her Two Sons From Fur- ther Annoyance, CINCINNATI, Jan. 5.—Mrs. Taggart, whose sudden departure from Wooster, Ohio, recently, with her two sons, who had been awarded to the father, Cap- tain E. F. Taggart, after he secured a est, has been located in Campbell Coupnty, Kentucky, where she can prodb- ably rgmnain as long as she wishes. Mrs. Taggart and her sons are reported as being with friends at Alexandria, Ky., but her friends prevented attempts to verify the report until to-day, when Judge Albert Berry of the Campbell County Circuit Court in Newport, whose daughter is one of Mrs. Taggart's close friends, said: We Cure Men For $IZ.50 We Will Treat Any Single Uncomplicated Ailment Under Absolute Guarantee No Pay Unless Cured : + In view of there being so many Our Specnl Gffer: afflicted with private, chronlo and pelvic diseases who are treating with quack specialists and inexperienced physicians without re- ceiving any benefit, we have decided to make a spe- cial offer to charge only ome-half of our regular fee for curing those who are now undergoing treat- ment elsewhere and are dissatisfied. For instance, it you are aficted with either Hydrocele, Stricture or Nervous Decline, our charge for curing either of which, without any complications, is $25, we will guarantee to cure you for $12.50, and ac- cept the money in any way you wish to pay. We will also cure Conta~ gious Blood Poison for $12.50, which is just half our regular fee. The Tiberal offer is made to enable those to be cured who have spent their money in doctoring without relief and to show the many who have treated with dozens of physicians without benefit that we have the only methods that produce a lifelong cure. Our methods are up-to-date and are endorsed by the hixhest medical authorities of Europe and America. Hence our success in the treatment of mien’s diseases. Remember, our specialty is limited to the discases of MEN, and MEN only. PRIVATE DISEASES—Newly contracted and chronic cases cured. All hl:lrnln:. itching and inflammation stopped in 24 hours; cures effected in 7 days. We cover the eatire ficld of private and chreaic, deep-seated. compli- cated discases. . A Life Long Cure for SKIN DISEASES 'R ULg’ll;'RlsUrUflE PILES AND FISTULA HYDROCELE PROSTATIC DISEASES NERVO-VITAL DEBILITY NOCTURNAL EMISSIONS KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES All correspondence strictly confidential No names, cases, letters or pho- osed. Inclose 2-cent stamp to in- VARICOCELE BLOOD POISON CHRONIC DISCHARGES WRITE, if you cannot call. and all replies sent in plain envelopes. tographs of patients published or exp sure reply. HOURS—S to 5, 7 to 8 Dally; Sundays, § to 12. DR. HOLSMAN & CO. 729 MARKET ST. (Top Floor), S. F. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Trains leave and are du to arrive at RAILWAY TRAVEL. Frox Dzcxuszs 2%, 1908 Faazr Drror (Foot of Market Street.) MAIN LINE, — asarvs Wu:nu,xunfi’_’.b Benlctla, 740 Vol Napa " Cativtomn,” Roa, Martins Santa Fe Trains For Stockton, Me Fresno, Santa 7:30 &. m. roed. Visalia, Bakersfield ez, San Ramon . s'oo“dm ?:;n:;durme;?ne points. 7.40A Niles, Pleasan: Livermore, .30 5 m.—California Limited three days to Tracy, Lathrop, SWCkion ........ 7.289 E ‘Chicago every day. Direct con- | 8.00AShasta Express—(Vis Davis) nection to Grand Canyon. Willlams, Willows, tFruto, 9:30 2. m.—Valley Limited, for Stockton, Mer- D.llud.'iodmd. Tm::ghnmu. 7.489 5 - %ed, Fresno, Hanford, Visalla | 8.00ADavis. land, Knights Landing, 5 and Bakersfield and Polnts on sville, Oroville. .48 the Sierra Rallway. 4:00 p. m.—For Stoekton and intermediate —Ovmx’.:;'é Express, for Chicago, 100 ) .- er} 800 P O nsas City, Denver and Grand Canyon. TICKET OFFICES. 653 Market street .Ferry De pot. 1112 Broadway . - 27 South First street. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. ]w,';;"o:fifi,g E ANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. A TPATE 7190, 9:00 & m.; 12:39, 3:30, "To. 6:30 p. m. STARAYSY f00. 9:30 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 8:10, Mary: 8.20a Martinez, Ansioch, Byrom, Tracy, Stockton, Newman, Los Banos, Mendota, Armons, Hsnford, Visalia, lle .. Port Costa, Iathrop. Merced, deato, Fresno, Hanford, Visalis, Bakersflel 3 - San Jose, Milton), Jaliey Soring, Byron, Tracy, . Stockion, Merce: “I have positively refused to give the location of Mrs. Taggart and her chil- dren. They are within the jurisdiction of my court and I propose to protect them. “The manner in which Mrs. Taggart has been treated and been hounded is worse than would be meted out to a dangerous criminal instead of a mother whe, through love for her children, seeks to keep possession of them.” —_——————— INTERSTATE COMMISSION FINDS FOR THE RAILROADS St. Louis-Indiana Grain Company Fails to Make Out Case Against the Corporations. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—In an opin- ion by Chairman XKnapp, the Interstate Commerce - Commission to-day an- nounced its decision in a case of the St. Louis-Indiana Grain Company against the Ulinois Central Railroad Company and the Mobile and Ohlo Railroad Company in favor of the rail- roads. It was held that the fact that through rates are less than the sum of in-and-out rates is not of itself | a valid ground of objection, nor is it unlawful for the defendants to main- tain reconsignment rates which are, in some cases, more than their propor- tions of through rates; and also that the fact that the reconsignment rate is sometimes the same as the propor- tion of the other rate does not war- rant an inference of illegal conduct or support a charge of discrimination. —_— THROWS DEAD BODY OF HER INFANT OUT OF A WINDOW Authorities Will Take No Official Action in the Case, as Mother Is Temporarily Demented. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 5.— While in a state of delirium to-day Mrs. W. Armstrong, an actress from New York’ City, threw the dead body of an infant born to her a few hours before from a fourth-story window of the Wilson Hotel. Mrs. Armstrong, who is known on the stage as Miss Sargent,/| is one of the flower girls of the Esmer- alda Sisters company, and took part in theif performance at the Orpheum Theater last night. Maud Elliott, an- other member of the company, was in be taken. S e e———— ARMY ORDERS. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Army orders: The orders of September 11 relating to First Lieutenant Allie W. Williams, as- sistant surgeon, are amended so as to direct him to report to the medical su- perintendent of the army transport ser- vice at San Francisco for duty as sup- geon on the Meade during the next voyage to Manila. Captain Henry Hage, assistant surgeon, is relieved from duty in the Philippines and will proceed to San Francisco about March 5 and re- port to the military secretary for fur- ther orders. : First Lieutenant Alvan G. Gillem, Pifth Cavalry. is relieved from duty at the Presidio, San Francisco, and at the expiration of his leave will jdin troop. 4 6:30 p. m. SAN AEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. 7.080 WEEK DAYS—6:06, 17:35, .7:50, 9:20 . m.; 12:50, 3:40, 5:00, 5:20 D. SUNDAYS—6:05, § oso‘s 8:18, 9:40 8. m.; 3:40, o % S04 BT LA 3.20p Post Costa, Martines, Byron, Tracy, In Effect Arrive Modesto, Merced, Fresno. 12.08» Oct. 8, 1905. \ San Fran. 3.40p Benicis, Winters, Sacramento, Woodland, Knights Landing, Destina. | Sun- | Week Marysvill Oroville : % tion. | days. | Days. oy acd Nifes. snd Way Stattons T4 2 PVallejo, Mariinez, San Ramon, o Napa. Calistogs, Ssnta Rosa Ignacio. 10:20 8 00p Nilcs, Tracy, Stockton, Lod. 1 3 : 6:20p tqu-u- ard, Niles, Irvington, - : 3 : 40 a 3 g 2 : 20 p 2484 S:aopistopl = = 2 3 e Haness City, ' : Novato, a 2 : : - _— Hayward, Niiea and San Joss b _______———— Bedid-Buias, N ) e 11204 E ? 25 a R Fulton, E 20 + £ ; 7:30 ] 8:00a 3:30p| 3:30p| Geyserville | 7:30p{ 6:20p 4 Sacraménto, c:":n:. Toaoalioasa | 100 thas sunta s B 100 op] :40 a{10:28 & 8, lay o1 o, 1308 3:%pl ana vkian [7is0p 6:20p mmunfil".. i Willits and r % Sound and Kaste 7:30 ] 8:00a] Sherwood. 2:30 0] 8:20 ey h:.a 3 S:00a) 10258 330! 3:9 p' Guerneville. 8:20 p 30a) 8:00a] _Somoma, S:40a 10 pl 5:10 p! Glen Ellen. a20p| &1 F".ffi:’;:;g B B . 0:40 a[10:28 = ay Stattons . g; =33;| Sebastopol. r E 9:20p | 12.16PNewark, Centerville, San jose, 10 p| 5:10 p! Ne el STAGES at Green Brae “for San Quentin: st Santa Ros for White Sulchur | 4.1geNewark, San Jose, Los Gaton Springs 4 = Hunters Train— Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs | 9.46pHun (Satarday only] O e at Cloverdale for the Géysers Boon- San Jose and Way Stations. ville Greenwood: at or Duncan Springs; Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carls. bad Springs, Soda t n® AP oy springs, Saratosa Springs gian e, e Bell ‘Lake, Witter Soringe: Upper Lake, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Dhiys, Hullville, Orr's Hot Springs, Hait- way House, Comptche. Hopkins, Mendocino SRy, Fort Brag, Westport and Usal: at Wil- {ite or Hearst and Sawyers: at Sherwood for ort x; Cabto, Covelo, Laytonvills. Cum- ngs, s Springs, Harris, Hubbard, Fruit- s, B rerville, Camp 5, Pepperwood. Scot! nd Eureka. Saturday a0 Monday round-teip tekets at reduced v Round-trip tickets to all points hod San Rafael at half rates. e et tfice, 650 Market AS. AGLER, s, M tanager. R. X. RYAN, Gen. Gen. Pass. Agt. n. 7o SAN RAFAEL, ROSS VALLEY, Robl RBAN SERVICE, STANDARD GAUGE. Bl SUBURBA !c:. > | sasortt :: e 4:35, 5.450! a. m., 518 10.30m m. days—T. Sunday; and 3:15 p. 7:48, ys and holidays— THROUGH TRAINS. T m. and way stations “::ut m., Saturdays oaly. rormun.y.l‘ ey CKET OFFICE—630 Market st. gmn'-vnun Depot, foot of Market st. MT.TAMALPAIS RAILWAY ¢ WEEL ) Sunday, 7.10, 9.00, 1100 Ay 730 9.00. 10,304 w3 73,00, 4.30. 6.00, 7.30 ».. itk ¥ i {Daily. ang sto ot ail seations’ ’-'-o-.".- Weekly Call, $1 Per Year.