The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 8, 1906, Page 10

10 THE SAN SALORS ATTACK THE FIRST MATE Whisky-Inspired Mutiny De- lays Departure of the|| Steamship Indianapolis | ONE MAN PUT IN IRONS Shipmate Tries to Cut Off Handeuffs, but Only Am putates Prisoner’s Thumb me of the sai ashor They ondition, re- but sail- Dauntless Makes Quick Run. arrived yester new steam She made which will brought 200, 1 is dle- ging e built for the wr Olson & Mahoney < Bnd due 1 The Gver ar® quoted for Balmaha, 25 B: as arrived due to- ng about large cargo. ™ . orn e chartered for = the United King- 4, and the barkentine The from pa or to arrival P SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Wednesday, February 7. , Norber L Wand, Leverich, 8 days from Stmr Centralia, Bricsson, 66 hours from Grays Harbor: bound south; put in to land pagsengers. Btmr Meteor, Jordan, 85 hours from Tacoma. Stmr Scotia, Johnson, 16 hours m Bowens Landing. Stmr Coos Bay Nicolson, 56 bours from Sen Pedro. Biktn Arago, Simpson, 1T days from Colum- bia River. . ‘N Dauntiess, Shes, 3 Gays from Graye Harbor. C LEARED. Wednesday, February 7. Paulsen, Guaymae, etc; Pa- p Compan: Stmr Curaca cific Coast Btea Nor stmr Tita Stmr Corona. eamship Cempas; r Bureka , San Vicente Landing. Bodega ] erson, Monterey, in tow of tug Re Tug Relief, Marshall. Monterey, with schr Sa tow SPOK. Jan 24—1at 22 XN, long 24 W, Br bark Caradog. from 1 00l for San Francisco. PELEGRAPHIC POINT LOBOS, 10 p m—Weather hazy; winl NW; 12 miles per hour. DOMESTIC POR EUREKA—Arrived Feb 6—Stnr Vanguard, stmr San Pedro, for S8an Francisco. - PORT HARFORD—Salled Feb T—Barg: in tow of tug Ses Rover, for San Francisco. Salled Feb 7—Tug Monarch, for San Fra cisco; stmr Bonita, for San Pedro GRAYS HARBOR—Safled Feb 6—Stmr for San Francisco; schr Dauntless, for Podro. fled_Feb 4—Stmr Wasp, for San Pedro. Peb 6—Stmr Bee, for San Pedro. TMPQUA RIVER—Arrived Feb 5—Stmr San for San Pedro. w al bottles of the the | Encore was | 16 hours from Men- | Egenes, Nanatmo; Weat- | e Feb 5. Feb 7—Stmr Alliance, from As- a. | alled Feb T—Schr Metha Neison, for Hono- | e o FRANCISCO CALL, DPATTLE. 7—Stmr Cottage r Tampico, hence Feb 3; r Santa Ana, for Skagway eb 6—Tug Sea Li Stmr_Rosecrans, with schr for Monterey fled Feb 7—Stmr Czarina, Sailed Feb T—Ger ship 0, Chf ed Feb tle. 7—S8chr King Cyrus, tmr Excelsior, for —Sailed Feb 7—Stmr ed Feb 7—U § stmr Mar- stmr Greenwood, ‘from for Everett G Burgess, for San J L Eviston, { PORTS. Jan 20—Br stmr 25—Br stmr Queen ted Jan 23—Br stmr r stmr St George, Jan 18—Ger stmr 18—Br stmr reakwater. Jan amburs. ) 5—Ger ship Mag- Ipswic r Fel n Hongkong; or City of To- Nor stmr Terje Viken, for San Arrived Feb 7—Ger etmr Van- New York ed Feb 6—Fr bark Surcof, RT SATD 7—Nor stmr off Smith land s expected w under her own new stmr Yosemite port this morning. The Ger stmr M ostok m False Ba ndoned vessel as a make an_effor ashore and § s ab Steamers, ements of TO ARRIVE, an Diego & Way Ports/Feb. Coos Bay & Pt. Orford. Feb. Por & = Seattle .. Humboldt . Coos Bay . Feb. Humboldt |Feb. €b. 10 10 Humboldt ... .... 19 Q -| Puget Sound Ports . 10 | F. Leggett... | San Pedro .......... 10 Coronado. . ys Harbor 11 T . port & Way Po 11 s Harbor 11 Portland & Astoria 11 Willapa Harbor 11 [ Y 1 Humboldt ... . B 1 Mendocino & Pt Arena. Feb. 11 Honolulu & Kahulul. .. Feb. 12 San Pedro ............. Feb, 12 Humboldt Fehy 12 Oyster Harbor ...|Feb) 12 San Diego & Way Pts. Feb. 12 Portland & Way Pofts.|Feb, 12 -| Portlana & Astorls. 13 Portland & Astoria... Feb. 18 | Vew York via Ancon..|Feb. 13 Portland & Astoria.... Feb. 18 | San Pedio & Way Fis.[Feb. 15 | Sity Panama. | New York via Ancon b. 15 | Dakotah. ..., China & Japan ....... 18 | City Topeka..| Puget Sound Ports ....|Feb. 1 | Mera.... .| Hamburg & Way Ports. \P‘eb. i Doric.. China & Japan {Eev. 1g Bess Doller... Antwerp via Coronel ..]Ru 1 8. Barbera...| Seattle . ...lFeb. 17 TO SAIL. Eteamer. | Destination. | | _February 8. | Grays Harbor .| Humbelat | Ban Diego | Seattle .. Northland..| Astoria & Portland! 5 pm(Pler 27 | Nevadan...| Hono, & Kahului.|10 am|Pler 28 G. Lindaver, Grays Harbor ... | 2 pm[Pler 2 7. Higgins. .| Los Angeles Ports.|12 m(Pler 2 | February 9, { | Homer.....| Coos Bay ......... | 1 pm|Pler - | Puset Sound Ports(11 am,Pler A Seattle & Tacoma. 8 pm|Pler: .| Hamburg & Way..]12 m/Pler | o February 10. | | Grays Herbor 2 pm Bier 2 Seattle & Bel'’h'm.| 2 pm|Pler 10 Umatill b Nelson | San Pedro. omo...... | Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm/Pler 2 M. F. Plant | Coos _Bay .. i 4 pm Pler i1 | Coos Bay...| San Pedro & Way.| 9 am Bler 11 | Poancke. ... Portiand & Wi 2 pm|Pler § | Februory 1 Venguard.. Humboldt .. 9 am|Pler 27 Humbolat . 11:30 p|Pier 9 {11 am Pter 2¢ | 8an Diego & Way.| § am|Pier 11 Ports.|10 am Pler 10 | Pomona.... . & ....| Humboldt .| Los Angeles February 12. | | L. Ang. & £. Diego/10 am Pie .| Los Angeles Ports| water, Coos Bay China & ¥t Humboldt » South Bay®| Jeanie ... Break' February 15. Seattle & Tacoms.. { Sydney: & Way Pts. 18. | Columbta...| Astorla & land | | . February 17, | Acapuleo...' N. Y. via Ancon. | FROM SEATTLE: | “Bteamer. | Destination, | Balls. | Farallon Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.(Feb. 10 Oregon. Valdez & Seward. Feb. 12 i eflerson. Skagway & Way Pts...[Feb. 16 | Stmr Marsh- | mpbell, for Astoria. | fled Feb 7—Stmr Feb 7—Schr ~Jap _stmr Shi- | belng car- Beward & Way Ports..|Feb, 16 ifl { \& \\: ) ;‘L . NORWEGIAN STBAMER WHICH HAS BEEN CHARTERED | FOR VOYAGE TO VALDIVOSTOK. - | Sun, Moon and Tide. | Unitea States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Height of High agd Low Waters entrance to San Francieco at Fort Point, Bay. Published by official authority of the | intendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at | | <up the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Polnt; the hejght | of tide is the same at both places. | THURSDAY, FEB. 8. Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7—5 p. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported for the previous day from verious cities: Cincinnat{ <16- 27 §t. Louls .. .16-10, Washington 20- 8| Jacksonville -10 | New Orleans - -26-14 | Honolulu, H. T..74-58 Pittsburg . 18- 6 SAN FRANCISCO ..62-50 The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of sdme date laet season and rainfall in last 24 hour: Last This - Last 24 hours eeason. 0.00 1 Stations— Eureka Red Rlu Sacrament San Jose Fresno Independence . San Luls Oblepo. ] E? & § iiia & § 5z3sz2 8° STATIONS. 2 %& 8% £2 LE] z L L T Sl ol Hos : 8 e | Time t. |-—— H W 3.1 9:28 8 3.0/10:12 L W 9 12:10 4.7, 5:00 110 12:42. 4.8 5:46 1 | 1150 5.0 S | NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides { the early morning tides are given in the left hani 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, sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coas: Survey Charts, except when & minus (—) sign precedes the height and then the number | given is subtracted from the depth given Ly the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. S LE Time Hydrographic Office, U. 6. N., Exchange, San ' Francisco, ‘ednesday, Feb. 7, 1906: Mer- Cal., W The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day, at noon of the 120th meridian. or at 8 J. C. BURNETT, . 8. N., in charge. . Greenwich time. Licutenant, ?QI'EER ENGLISH USED ' IN POLICE CIRCULAR Inspector .0'Connell Re- quested to Apprehend Em- bezzler From Bélgium. | English, as it is written by those who do not know how to speak it, was illus- trated yesterday in a printed circular re- celved by United States Postoffice In- spector James O'Connell, from the police authorities of Belgium, asking for the arrest of an embezzler who got away with more than $60,000. The following is a literal copy of the circular: Description, 31 bonds of Rente-Belge of 10,- | 000 frapcs (£400 each) ist serie No. 4601 to | | | 4625, 4695 to 4700, and the number of the 31st | not ‘known have been robbed to the Societe | Generale. ruc Montagne =u Parc, 1-3 in Brus- The robber has taken fiight since Octo- ber 22nd 1905 and is believed 10 have resorted |in a foreign country. He is known as Douxfile, | Jules Ferdinand Marle, alias Durant, Dupuis Demany, Demanet, Dupont, Dubois, or Leroy: he was born in Namur (Belgium) on July 80th 11872, and 1s a son of Juses-Henri-Alols—Marie Douxfils and Demany Marfe Elizabeth and was a clerk to above name company Soclete Generale; bis last known residence being No. 33 rue de Merode in St. Gilles (Brussels). Here- under his photography, very resembling. Description—Size 1 m 65 (5-1); somewath strong in corpulence; dark chestnut hair; Fore- head naked; Pale brown eyes; Aquiline nose; Opdinary mouth; Oval chin; Mustachios emall, brown, not abundant. Speclal signs—Halr growing closc together in the middle of the forehead; Very short sighted;eCompelled to use oycglassés; small wart under the right eye. Clothing: Black, round hat; dark overcoat with velvet collar; complete suit, new, medium gray, grained; arched jacket; one row of buttons, four external pockets, 'witn the mask -Com. pagnie Anglaise West end Brussols.”” Request is made to make active inquiries in order to cause his arrestation; the robber seems to have a large part of the robbed funds. Please ad- ress to the ‘Parquet de Bruxelles” any in- formation that could be discovered on the sub- ject. When discovered in a forelgn country, extradition should be requested by diplomatic canal, SEEKS ARREST OF HUSBAND FOR FELONY EMBEZZLEMENT sels. Mrs, Charles Davidson Accuses Spouse of Deler?l.‘ Her and Taking Her Coin. Miss Sophie Schlundt, 335% Clemen- tina street, obtained a warrant from Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest of Charles Davidson, her brother- in-law, on a charge of felony embez- zlement. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Davidson. Mrs. Davidson alleged that she was married to Davidson on March 4, 1904. She had $700 in a bank and four days after their marriage he induced her to withdraw the money from the bank and give it to him for safe keeping. Then he began to treat her cruelly. She al- into the ocean near the Cliff House and also attempted to throw her out of a window in their room at the Win- chester Hotel. He left her on March 12, eight days after their marriage, taking the $700 with him. Davidson had been away from the city since that time, but Mrs. Davidson discovered a few days ago that he had returned and she notified the police. Detective Cody has bzen detailed on the e ki ———— Spring Valley Company’s Assessment. Assessor Dodge yesterday filed with the Board of Supervisors a statement showing that the Spring Valley Water Company is assessed in this county for $13,5671,155, of which $1,270,350 is for real estate; $828,180 for improvements; $3,672,625 for personal property, includ- ing mains, pipes and meters, and $7,800,000 for franchise. | perature, i 1 Baker, Eureka . Flagstaft Fresno SE. Faralion, ~00 R 20 ‘00 v 100 G Pocatello . 200 Portland R Pt. Reyes %0 Red Bluft 100 Reno . . 00 Roseburg ... l00 Sacramento . . 100 Salt Lake . Tr. San Diego . ~00 .00 “00 .00 00 .00 .00 l00 Winnemueca. ‘00 Yuma ...... 00 WEATHER CDN%!;;I‘IONF AND GENERAL ECAST. Summit—Wind north, weather clear; maxi- mum_temperature, 52 degrees; minimum tem- 48 degrees; snow on ground, 90 inches; last year, 70 inches. The pressure continues high over the western half of the country. Light rain has occurred at Salt Lake City, but otherwise no rain has fallen west of the Rocky Mountains. The temverature continues about 8 degrees above the normal in the interfor. 3 Fdog is reported from Eureka to Port Har- ord. The indications are that Thursday and pos- sibly Thursday night will be. clear. FORECAST FOR FEBRUARY 8. San Francisco and vicinity—Falr Thursday, with fog In the morning; light northeast wind. Los Angeles and vielnity—Fair Thursday; light north wind Thursday ; light Sacramento Valley—Fair north wind San Joaguin Valley—Fair Thursday; 23 'f"’ Y- rsday; light Coast—Falr Thursday, with fog in the morn- ing; lisht offshore winds. Nevada—Fair Thursday G. MCcADIE, District Forecaster. o+ 22 WIFE CANNOT LIVE ON MARINE'S WAGE Smallness of Income Costs James Eby -His Spouse. When James Eby, United States Marine Corps, married, his income was as it now is, $1350 a month. A few. days after his marriage he was brdered to Goat Island, whither he went with his income, his wife Being refused the right to dwell with him on Government property. . Soon Mrs. Eby found that her hus- band’s entire $1350 a month was none too much for his personal needs, as he required tobacco—chewing and' smok- ing—and a few other luxuries. Several times she waited on the water front for him to come over from Goat Island and give her a few dollars for her maintenance, but as he never arrived with more than a few cents in his pos- session she declded to sue him for di- vorce. on the ground of fallure to pro- vide. She told her story to Judge Gra- ham yesterday, with the result.that she secured a decree without delay. Decrees of divorce were also granted to Fred W. from Grace Chambers for infidelity, Adele E. From . George 8. Bradshaw for desertion, Anna Belle from John Scanlon for willtul neglect and cruelty and William A. from Mary E. Granfield for intemperance. Sylvia G. has sued Patrick 8. Burns to annul their marriage, statutory grounds being named. . Suits for dlvorce were flled vesterday by Myrtle E. against Edwin W. Simmons for cruelty and Madesta against Albert Frederik- son for cruelty. Qrace Belle Weart asks that her marrfage to Arthur W. ‘Weart be annulled on the ground that she was not of age when the ceremony ‘was, performed. o A ———————— CORONER’S JURY INVESTIGATES DEATH OF MEADE HEROES leges that he attempted to throw her | Finds Men Were Asphyxiated by Smoke ‘and Offers Resolution of Sympathy to Families and Friends. «Major C. A. Devol of the army trans- port service, Battalion Chief Fernandez and Chief Sullivan of the Fire Department were the only witnesses called by the Coroner In the. inquest over the death of the three victims on the army trans. port Meade a week ago.. Major Devol's testimony was brief, while the firemen told of the work of the department in fighting the fire and the last actions of Captain Wallace of the transport and Captain Dakin and Hoseman Hennessy of the Fire Department. . Bloen In bringing In a verdict of accidental death the jury found.that the men were victims of asphyxiation caused by inhaling poisonous smoké: that death came to them in the faithful perform- ance of their duty and the jury offered resolutions of sympathy lies and friends of the dead s 2 < 20 | still |PECULATING CLERKS ORONNE RO NS FITALY Louis Tillman Expires From the Effects of a Blow Struck by Burly Sailor CONCUSSION OF BRAIN e e After Being Treated at the Hospital Injured Barber Is Sent Home and Dies Louis Tillman, a barber and well- known politician in the North Beach district, was fatally assaulted shortly after 7 o'clock on, Tuesday night in front of Sanguinetti's restaurant by Christian Petersen, a sailor. Tillman was removed to the Harbor Emergency Hospital and then to his home, 1916 Mason street, where he expired shortly after § o'clock yesterday morning. Petersen was arrested and will prob- ably be held on a charge of man- slaughter. Tillman had been drinking during the evening, and, according to the tale | of Petersen, who was also intoxicated, the barber walked up to him and com- menced to call him vile names. Peter- sen says he resented the remarks and hit Tillman on the jaw, after which he walked away. Petersen says Tillman picked himself up and followed him along Davis street, | persisting in calling him vile names and inviting him to come back | and fight. Petersen says he walked back and again struck Tillman on the Jaw. This time the barber fell heavily to the pavement, striking his skull on the hard flags. Patrolman Mahoney of the Harbor station happened along at this juncture and took charge of both men. Till- man was rushed to the Harbor Hos- pital, but the doctors were unable to find anything serious the matter with him, His appearance indicated that he might be suffering from concussion of the brain, but as he looked all right he was sent to his home in charge of Mahoney. illman retired immediately after | telling his mother of the fight. He did | not appear to be injured, but early yes- terday morning he began to sink rapidly, complainting of terrible pains in his head. A doctor was summoned, but could do nothing for Tillman, who expired shortly after 8 o'clock in great pain. Tillman conducted a barber shop at 508 Davis street.. He was 29 years old and resided with his aged mother, two1 brothers and a sister. He was well known in political circles in Norlhf Beach and had the reputation of being | a quiet, orderly citizen. Petersen is a burly sailor and resides at 109 Broadway. He tells a straight- | | forward story of the row and the police | are inclined to belleve what he says. 1t is likely he will escape punishment, | as there 18 no evidence to show he in- tended to kill Tillma ARE IN THE TOILS W. P. Sweeney and Chester Rappold Arrested on Com- plaint of Employers. A man and a boy connected with the delivery department in Weinstock, Lubin & Co.'s store were arrested vesterday aft- ernoon by Detectives Harper and Arm- strong. They are W. P. Sweeney, who had charge of the department, and Ches- ter Rappold, ome of his assistants. Sweeney is a married man and llves at 1664 Post street, and Rappold s 18 ye of age and lives with his parents at 5 Howard street. It Is alleged that Sweeney and Rappold have been collecting money for parcels delivered and spending it on betting on horse rac The system was to mark certain accounts as not paid and keep manipulating the accounts by marking later ones as not paid and the former ones as paid. The company became sus- picious, and a checking up of the accounts led to the discovery that Sweeney and | Rappold had been appropriating various sums. Within a month they have appropriated the following sums: $37 50, 38 50, $32 50, $145, $1650, $25, $35, $2 80, $250, $20, $43, $15 50, $30, 88 cents $16 50 and $20, amount- ing altogether to $307 63. Sweeney had been employed as chief delivery eclerk for about a vear, and Rappald as assist- ant for about the same time. It is ex- pected that there may be other sums. POKER GAME LEADS TO DUNN'S ARREST Man Posing as Eastern Hotel Keeper Wanted in Gold- field, Nevada. James T. Dunn was arrested yesterday by Detectives Bunner and Freel. He was arrested on a dispetch from Constable James M. Russell of Goldfleld, Nev., stat- ing that he was wanted there for felonies in connection with some checks. Consta- ble Russell was notified, and replied that he would leave at once to take Dunn back. . Dunn said that he had lost about $3000 at a poker game In Goldfle.d and had glven checks on the American Express Company in New York as payment, but had stopped payment of the checks after he had left Goldfield about two weeks ago. He made no secret of leaving the place, and his baggage was checked to Bacramento, where he stopped for a few days before coming here. In October last Dunn, who said he was a hotel man from the East, was at the St. Francis Hotel, where he complained to the police that a woman had robbed him of considerable money and jewelry in a house on Mason street. The woman was arrested by Detectives Bunner and Freel, but Dunn refused to prosecute her. The detectives recovered from her the stolen jewelry. —_—————————— Scavengers Complain Again. The president and secretary of the Scavengers' Union complained yester- day to the Health Department that the Sanitary Reduction Works is unable to burn the garbage, owing to the fact that the bunkers are full to overflow- ing. As the ordinance requires the garbage to be burned in twenty-four hours, under pain of revocation of the tranchise, the complainafits were re- ferred to the Health Committee of the Board of Supervisors, which meets to- day. - Andrae Bbarboro, secretary of the works, said l‘ih:hmmhflnmuhndb e the garbage scavengers would bring it in steadily, and not in large quantities at intervals. % Steamer Libeled. % George S. Beadie filed a libel yes- terday in the United* States District Court against the steamer Robert Dol- lar to recover $3000 damages caused by the sinking of libelant's barge in a | collision on’ July 13, 1905 SPIRIT SELLERS ARE VICTORIOUS Napa Judge Dissolves an In- junction Preventing Sale of Liquor at Yountville TWO SALOON S REOPEN District Attorney Benjamin Will - Immediately File New Suits Against Owners NAPA, Feb. T.—Another stage was | reached to-day in the fight of District | Attorney Benjamin of Napa County to | close up the nine saloons at Yountville | on the ground that they are within the | prohibited mile and a half of the Vet- | erans’ Home property. This morning Judge Gesford of the Superior Court | handed down a decision dismissing the injunction suit against Theodore Whit- ton and George A. Gibbs, Yountville saloon-keepers, flled by Benjamin. Several days ago Judge Gesford sustained the demurrer of the defend- ants to the complaint for ‘the injunc- tion, which alleged that the saloon men were violating the law and were public nuisances. The effect of to-day’s decision is to dissolve the temporary restraining order against the two sa- loons in question. This afternoon and to-night Gibbs and Whitton had their | saloons open after being closed for | lq} da strict Attorney Benjamin will file | new - suits Thursday against Whitton | and Gibh Y e RIO VISTA BELLE BECOMES THE BRIDE OF A PETALUMAN Willett Hopkins and Miss Goldle Elliott | Are Wedded in San Fran- | - cisco. PETALUMA, Feb. 7.—Willett Hop- kins of Petaluma, Wwho is connected | with the postoffice, was married to-day at Hotel Netherlands, in San Francisco, to Miss Goldie Elliott, a popular young lady of Rio Vista. Mr. Hopkins is a son of City Assessor Hopkins of this city. Miss Elllott is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Elliott of Rio Vista. The couple will reside in Peta- luma. —————————— MONEY, RAZORS AND OPIUM ARE TAKEN BY BOLD Tfll"‘ Burglar Ralds Car Used by Chinese Section Men and Makes Good Hau COLUSA, Feb. —Yesterday after- noon a burglary was committed at Lur- line, a small station fifteen miles from Colusa. While the Chinese section men were away from their car working | on the track a burglar gained entrance | to the car by cutting a wire screen and | going through a small window. He | secured $63 in cash, $15 worth of oplum and six razors. in very great variety. Comic, decorative, poetic, sentimental and merely foolish. All prices. We offer a greater variety than ever before. We have a fine line of Box Writing Papers in latest fashionable tints. Beautifully dec orated. Price, 500 per box 4 orders promptly Mail filled. THAT MAN PITTS, *F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET ST, San Francisco. | | I | San Francisco || Call on the || DOCTORS Who Cure || MenFor| BPECIAL DISEASES—Newly contracted and chronlc cases cured. All Burning. Itching ln*m in twenty-four daye. HAVE A TALK WITH US its trictest ha 4 ively treating spectal diseases of men for years. Nothing sclence can deviée or money can buy s lacking in our office equipment. 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Dr. Cottingham Expert on_Ear, Nose azd Throat, 9 POWELL ST. Hours 10 to & Steamers 11_San_Francisco. For Ketchikan, to this Com~ at_Seattle. Vancouver, Seattie, Ta- coma, Everett, Anacortes, So. Beliingham, Beil- ingham—11 a. m., Feb. 4. 9, 14, 19, 24, Mar. 1. Change at Seattls to this Company's steamers pany’s steamers For_ Victoria, Port Townsend, for N. Ry.: at Seattls or T: coma to N. P. Ry.. at Vancouver to C. P. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1 Corona, 1:30 p._m., Feb. 2, 8 14, 20, 36, Mar. 4 For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbars: Santa Rosa,. Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Hast San Pedro), Santa Barbara. Santa Crus Mon. terey, San Simeon Cayucos, Port Harford (San 'Luls Ob! entura and Huenema: Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Feb. 2, 10, 18, 26, Mar. & Bonita, 9 a. m.. Feb. 6, 14, 22, Mar. For Ensenada, Magdalena Hay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, Altata, La Santa Ro- siia, Topolobampo. Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m.. Tth'of each month. ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Season 1006)—The palatial Alaska excursion steamship Spokane will leave Tacoma, Seattle and Victorta June 7. 2_July 8. %, Aug. 2 For further information, obtaln folder. Righ* is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFICES. 4 New Montgomery st. (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st. and Broadway FREIGHT OFFICE, 10 Market st. way. wharves. OAKLAND, C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisco. AMERICAN LINE. Plymoutb—Cherbourg- Salling Satur — hampton. », 9:30 a. m., Pler 18, N. S days, R Philadelphia. .. Feb. l1| New York.....Mar. 3 St. Paul.......Feb 24| St. Louis Mar. 10 | Philadelphin—Queenstown—Liverpool. Sailing Saturdays at 10 a. m. Haverford.....Feb, 17| Merion. ... Noordland. Feb. 24/ Haverford ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. New York-London direct, Pler 39, N. R. *America. Feb. 17 Minnehaha *Maine. Feb, 24| Minneapol *These steamers carry no passengers. HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. Twin-Screw Steamers of 12,500 tons. RDAM, via BOULOGNE Sailings Wednesdays as per sailing list. Stat'dam, Feb.21,10amy|Noordam, Mar.14, Tam Ryndam, Feb.28, 9:30a [Stat’dam, Mar.28, 10am Rot'rdam, Mar.7, 10am |Ryndam, Apr.4, 10am New Twin-Strew New Amsterdam Steamer Mar. 10 Mar. 24 New 17,250 registered tons. 30,400 tons displac®ment. From New York April 25, May 30, July 4 RED STAR LINE. Dover—London—FParis. Satling Saturdays, 10:30 a. m., Pler 14, N. R. Kroonland.....Feb. 17| Finland. far. 3 Zeeland. . _Feb. 24| Vaderland.....Mar. 19 WHITE STAR LINE. NEW YORK—QUEENSTOWN—LIVERPOOL. Sailing Wednesdays, Pler 43. N. R. Baltie, Feb. 14, 9 a. m.| Oceanic, Feb.28, 8:30a Majestic, Feb.21, 10am| Teutonic, Mar.7, 10 am TON—QUEENSTOWN—LIVERPOOL. Cymric...Feb. 17, 4:30 a. m.; Mar. 24, Apr. 26 tBohemian..Feb. 28, 1:30 p. m. (Leyland Line) Does {Carries second-clase passengers only. not call at Queenstown. Feb, 24, 11 a. m.: April T, May 19 ROMANIC. .....Mar. 17, 3:30 p. m.; April 28 Coast, C. D. TATLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific 21 Post st. San Francisco. Famburg-Smerican. Plymouth—Cherhourg—Hamburg 4Pretoria .....Feb. 10| fPennsylvania .Mar. 10 *Bluecher _Feb. 12| *Deutschiand . Mar. 15 $Waldersee ...Feb. 24 +Patricia -.Mar. 23 fAmeriks . Mar. 1 *Bluecher .....Mar. 22 $. S. Amerika, Most Luxurious and Most Meodern of Leviathans. «Grill Room and Gymnasium. fElevato: Gymnasivm and & la carte Restaurant. tCal ing at Dover for London and Paris. Mediterranean Service TO GIBRALTAR. NAPLES and GENOAL +Deutschland 2 .Feb. 6, % P. M. SHamburg . . May 8. June 19 % Apr. 26, June 12, July 24 *Call at Gibraltar. $Grill Room. 1Gymnasiu; Rates first class, $70, $35, $118 upward, a cording to steamship selected. 8, S. PRINZESSIN VICTORIA LUISE March 8 and April 5, from New York—Two WEST INDIES and MEDITERRA HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL S. S. €C0.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m.. for Yokohama and Hongkong. calling at Honolulu, Kobe (Hiogo), el Sith e tor Indinr e’ Mo with s b o ecoived on board on day of sauine: FeTMoltke MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, VALLEJO and NAPA Napa \I.ll.y._ Route