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LINER ALAMEDA REACHES PORT Vmngs 3iany Passengers and i Full Cargo of Hawaiian Products From Honolulu MITON MARU DEPARTS Japanese Steamship Sails for the Orient Deeply Laden With Merchandise The Oceanic Steamship Company's liner A'.air.cda, CaptAin Dowdell. arrived yes tirday morning. 5 days 21 hours from Honolulu. She brought 1750 tons of cargo end about 250 passengers. She encoun tered fine weather until oft this port, \u25a0where she ran Into the southeaster which brought yesterday's rain. The run from the islands was uneventful, and, as usual, the Alameda reached thJs port on time. H« cargo included a large shipment of pineapples and 14.257 sacks of sugar. V.'hen the Alameda left Honolulu fire was still raging in the hold of the freight er Texan. The big steamship's steel sides were almost red-hot and her predicament peemed serious. Since then, according to cable advices, the conflagration has. been^ subdued without having seriously harmed the vessel. The Alameda's passengers included Mrs. W. H Read and two children. T. R. Ste venson and wife. R. L- McDermott, M. Franxlni. E. H. Bendell, Miss E. Bendell. Mrs. A. W. Dow. A. I* Wyman. Miss Knlest, O. Donohue, Mr. and Mrs. Bet tington, the two Missts Bettington, S. 8. Cook and E. Rlddell and wife. Mppou Mara Satis, The Japanese liner. Nippon Manx. Oaptaln TTilHam TVoodu* Greene, palled yesterday for the rtr'.eni with about forty cabin jpaasengers and 150 Asiatics. £he carried a full cargo and treasure valued at abotit $300,000. Of this STft.iQQ «as in sold bullion. Her passerurrrii included: Yokohama— Mrs. J. H. Ballagh. Jean Bunau Varies, ilajt Hemala. Miss Margaret E Paine. O F. D Paine. Mrs. W. A. Perry and maid, W. A. Perry. Y. Ualfia, Dr. N. Ichlylma. H. Tanaka, H. C. 6eppln*-s Wright. AUuahl Oyiima. Nagasaki— Mrs. VT. S. Whltted. ehanghai— Miss E. Allen. Miss J. A. Bryant. H Budenbender. J. 8. Conrad. Mrs. E. F\ Kge W. K. Ewlng. A. V. D. Honeyman, F. F Jelke. J. F. Jelke Jr.. MUs C. U Loomls. Mrs G. W. Sanborn. William M. Sanford, •IMS P. M. Sanford. Mrs. William M. San- Hongkonr— Miss Julia. W. Anderson, Charles I. Jecney Mrs. Charles I. Jenney. E. W. Pat tieon Mrs E. W. PatUoon, Lieutenant Row W. 'Vincent, D. S. Hi David Walstrom. Lieutenant William S. Whltted. U. S. N. Jol-j at Honolulu— Mrs. D. H. Wall. Schooner Sadie in Trouble. The schooner Badle, bound for San Pedro, struck on the spit, February 18. while oros» ing out over the Umpqut River bar. She Is *-at«»rlcgg-ed. Tugs have been sent to her as t-!«:ani-e and an attempt will be made to tow her into the Umpqua River. The steamer M. F. Plant, from this port, Shipped a sea while creasing the bar at Coos Bay on Monday. Part of her upper works was carried away. Head Winds Delay I'rnatllla. The *-tror.g southeaster' which swept over :h«>!-<:- rarts yest«-rday was particularly severe t;<-c£ the coast, and as a result it can b* . >;;*<-te<J that eteamers due here from the .• • h will all be more or "leas late. The hfcatfic Coast Steamship Company's Umatllla «s? due yesterday, but up to 6 o'clock had MX put in an appearance. The Umatllla is n^t a fast boat and when she has head winds to ia.c(. such as were blowing yesterday, is lnvariablj— late and" her tardiness under th« f<liflttJfS prevailing- should -cause no «ppre t«nsji.c. Sails Carried Away. The schooner Columbia, which arrived yes :erday from Puget Sound, was caught In a southwesterly squall while crossing the bar. Her Cyirjf Jib and Jib topsail were carried away. She was sixteen days coming from Bal lard snd brought 856.000 feet of lumber. The Overdue List. The vewcii on the overdue list are quoted for reinsurance as follows: Drumcraig, 90 j-*r cent; Daylight. 8 per cent; Adolph Obrlg, 15 per cent, and Albert Rlckmers. 8 per cent. Water Front Xotes, The liner Manchuria ehould arrive today from tbe Orient. Amon« ner passenrera la Governor Carter of Hawaii. Tbe liner Korea, left Yokohama yesterday, hotr.ewsrd bound. The steamer Maggie returned to port yea •f.i'cy on account of tbe atronr southeast wind. The Empreaa of China'* a>p«rtur« for th« Orient was delaj-ed until yesterday on, ac count cf a wire cafcle foulina; on* of her rrop*llen. JfEWS OF THE OCEAJT. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The schooner J. M. Weatherwax. which ar rived at this port oa Monday, was chartered prior to arrival for lumber from Puget Sound to Apis. Merchandise for the .Vorth. The steamer City of Topeka, which, sailed en Monday for Victoria, had an assorted mer che-cdiee cargo consigned to the port of desti nation end other British Columbian ports. vsJued at $7797 and including the following: ;&0 bxs freah fruits. 169 pkgs fresh vege tables. 6000 lbs raisins, fTSS lbs dried fruit. £48 pkgs paste, 1000 lbs chocolate, 41 os oanned goods 138 pkgs table preparations, IS pkgs groceries and provisions. 4010 lbs ma.lt 3130 lbs millstuCa, 648 gals 24 cc wine. 550 lbs beans, 140 ct eggs, 8 cs honey, 20,320 lbs chloride. 10.C13 lbs wood pulp. 100 rolls build ::.k paper. 2 en* sewing machines, 2 ct arms end ammunition, 17 cs electrical goods. 10 rolls '.•ather 3 cs dry goods. 2 cs hats, 44 pcs steel, 27 pkgs £7 pcs machinery. 8 os 1 bbl oil. Shipments for the Orient. The Japane«« steamer Nippon Maru sailed yesterday for Hongkong and way ports via Honolulu with a general merchandise cargo, v&tued at •458.7&3, exclusive of treasure and to be . CletrSbuted as follows: For Japan, $9d.1b3; China. $342,584; Korea, 13342; East Indlea. f4l*u; Philippine Islands. $270; Vladl vostock, fSOUS; Slam, 1214. Tbe following were the principal shipment*: To Japan— l 3.22« lb* dried fruit. 40.000 lbs meat beef. 11.103 lbs millstuffs. 1320 lbs chooo late. 4V)(.« lbs raisins, COS lbs cheese, 222 lbs butter, M cs canned goods, 1330 lbs bam and bacon, SI cs table preparatlocs, ISO lbs bops, 1200 lbs candy, 1060 lbs coffee, 10 os baking powder. SOSO lbs sugar. lboO lbs lard. 760 gal* wine, 10 cs champagne. 14 cs whisky, 1' cm brandy. 400 bales cotton, 179 rolls 10 cs leather, 2750 kegs nails, &3 pkgs machinery, M.UUO lbs fertilizer, 25 cs drugs, 28 pkgs rubber goods. 66 cs paints. 82 cs electrical goodc. 60S pkgs bicycles and parts, 2 bales cotton duck. 28 pkgs agricultural Implements, 11 balea hose. 2 bdls skins. 30 cs typewriters, 100 cru paper. To China — Mt<s bbls flour, 25,885 lbs 25 bxs driic rrult. UZ.O lbs 25 cs raisins. 8282 lbs beans 15.450 lbs 2 ca cheese. 41*00 lbs cod :.th 18,375 lbs assorted dried fish. 10,406 lbs '.ard. 1540 lbs sugar. 28 pkgs prepared flsh, i.'t;Cs ibs 17 cs bread. 6250 lbs pearl barley, \u25a0i'Ztt cm canned goods. 2550 lbs hops, 12 cs bak ing powder. 176 cs table j/reparatlons. 8126 lbs 11 cs mlllstuffe. 8776 lbs ham and bacon, :n<j bx< fresh fruiu, 2000 lbs mess beef 1318 ;bs olemargartnec. 201 pkgv paste. 23 pkgt rroeerle* and prcA'ieioni. 30 bbls rum 622 gals wire. 240 canks beer. 25 cs whl«key, 5174 baies cotton domestics. 2170 kegs nails. 10.554 lbs leaf tobacco, 14,751 lbs manufactured to bacco. 357 cs cigarettes. 1 cs machinery. 16 rolls 'leather, 10 cs dry goods, 1 automobile, 18 es drugs, 6 bales canvas. - 8 bxs soap, 100 cs lubricating oil, 201 pkgs paper, 102 cs tewing machines, 105.980 lbs tin plate, 2 cs firearms. 7603 ltw gineeng. To Korea — 6 cs canned goods. 720 lbs mill stuffs IS Pkgs groceries and provision*, 12 flecks' quicksilver. S pkgi roofing, l os fire arms, 1* cs hardware. 8 cs dry pood*. 4 bdls brooms. . * To East Indies — 240 cs canned salmon, CIS ca aecorted canned goods, 3&0 lbs dried fruit, 1 c* honey. 10 cs machinery. 20 pkgs wagon material. 4 cs dry goods. To Philippine Islands — 10 kegs beef, 15 cs canned gwida. 3 cs in!ll*tun>, 3 cs «oap. To Vladivo*tock — 60 cs typewriters, 2 flasks «uicks!lver. I cs hardware. To sum — 1247 lbs ham and baoon. , Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. Due. Reldar Oyster Harbor Feb. 21 Newburg Grays Harbor Feb. 21 Q. Undbuer.. Grays Harbor Feb. 21 Tltania Nanaimo |Feb. 21 Northland 1 Portland & Astoria Feb. 21 Mera , Hamburg & Way Ports. Feb. 21 Umatllla I Puget Sound Ports Feb. 21 Meteor J Tacoma Feb. 21 laqua San Pedro ..jFeb. 21 S.Monica San Pedro Feb. 21 Dakotah China & Japan Feb. 21 City Para | New York via Ancon. . Feb. 21 Cascade i Portland & Astoria ... Feb. 21 Pomona Humboldt Feb. 21 Manchuria.'.. China & Japan Feb. 21 Homer....'. ..San Pedrf Feb. 21 Chehalls Grays HarDor v Feb. 22 N0rw00d ...... Grays Harbor Feb. 22 Despatch Portland & Astoria jFeb. 22 Centralla Grays Harbor 'Feb. 22 F. Kllburn... Portland & Way Porte. ! Feb. 22 Porno point Arena & Alblon.iFeb. C 2 Santa Rosa... San Diego & Way PortsJFeb. 22 M. F. Plant.. Coos Bay & Pt. Orford. Feb. 22 Coos Bay San Pedro & Way Pts.iFfb. 23 C. Nelson Seattle A Tacoma Feb. 2-1 Columbia Portland & Astoria (Feb. 23 Mandalay Crescent City Feb. 23 Vanguard San Pedro ! Feb. 23 Rainier Seattle &. Belllngham. .IFeb. 24 Otta Tacoma .Feb. 24 South Bay ! San Pedro Feb. 24 Corona I Humboldt IFeb. 24 Eliiabeth Coquille River (Feb. 24 Roanoke Los Angeles Ports '.Feb. 24 Kureka. Humboldt Feb. 25 frea Foam Mendoclno & Pt. Arena. (Feb. 25 Arctic Humboldt Feb. 25 Queen j Puget Sound Ports Feb. 25 Acme Wlllapa Harbor Feb. 25 Breakwater. . Coos Bay Feb. 25 State of Cai.. San Diego & Way Pts. Feb. 26 Ventura ' Sydney A Way Ports... Feb. 26 Bonlta ! Newport & Way Ports. Feb. 27 Senator ' Portland & Astoria Feb. 28 North Fork. ..\ Humboldt Feb. 23 Curacao Mexican Ports Feb. 28 San Juan j New York via Ancon.. Mar. 1 Ccronado Orays HarDor Mar. 1 H. X Maru.. China & Japan Mar. 2 City Topeka.. Puget Sound Ports. ... Mar. 2 Maripoea I Tahiti jMar. 3 TO SAIL. Bteamer. \u25a0 •Destination Sails. l Pier. February 21. I O. Dollar... Grays Harbor * pra.Pier 20 Aurella 'Astoria * Portland 5 pm I Pier 27 Northland.. '•Los" Angeles Ports'.) 5 pmJPier 27 Jeanle ' Seattle & Tacoma. . 3 pm'Pler 5 laqua \ Willapa Harbor ..lOamlPlcr 2 S. Monica. .. Grays Harbor 4pm Pier 2 SaFoim.. Point Arena 4 pm|Pler 2 Arctic Humboldt 9 am Pier 2 Senator Astoria & Portland 11 am 1 Pier 24 Cascade Los Angeles Ports. 4 pmjPler 2 Kamoa Los Angeles Porte. 10 am Pier 2 Homer Coos Bay Pier — February 22. Norwood. . - Lob Angei«s Ports Pier 2 Centralla... Loe Angele* Ports. 10 am Pier 10 Eureka Humboldt 9 am Pier 5 Bonlta Newport & Way.. G amlPitr 11 N. Fork.... Humboldt » amlPlw 20 State of Cal. San Diego & Way. 9 am Pier 11 February 28. I S.Barbara. Seattle 4 pm Pier 2 Pomona Humboldt l:3opPler 8 Vanguard.. Humboldt 10 amlPler 27 February 24. I G. Ltndauer Grays Harbor 2 pmlPler 2 Newburg... Grays Harbor .... 2 pmtPler 10 M. F. Plant. Coos Bay 4 pmlPier 11 Porno ! Pt. Arena & Albion 6 pmiPler 2 Alameda j Honolulu 11 am Pier 7 UroatiMa. . . Puget Sound Ports 11 am Pier 9 City Para... N. Y. via Ancon.. 12 m Pier 40 F. Kllburn.. Portland & Way... 2 pm Pier 20 Roanoke Portland & Way... 10 amiPler 5 South Bay. . Grays Harbor 10 am; Pier 27 February 23. j 8. Rosa San Diego k Way. 9 am Pier 11 February 26. Coos Bay... San Pedro A Way 9 am Pl'r 11 Corona Humboldt 1 :30 p Pier 9 Columbia... Astoria & Portland 11 am Pier 24 Elisabeth... Coquille River 5 pm|Pier 20 February 27. | Breakwater. Coos Bay 6 pm Pier 8 Doric China & Jspan 1 pmlPler 40 C. Nelson... Seattle & Taeeraa.. 5 pm Pier 20 February 29. ~ , Acroe Wlllapa Harbor ... 4 pm Pier t Rainier Seattle ft Berham. 4 pm Pier 10 March 1. N»braskan. \u25a0 Hono. & Kahulul . 10 am Pier 23 Queen Puget Sound Ports 11 am Pier 9 March 3. CltyPanamr N Y. via Aneon.. 12 m Pier 40 Coronado. . . Grays Harbor 2 pm Pier 10 FROM SEATTLE. Bteamer. I Destination. J Sail*. Cottage City. . Sltagway & Way P^^dFeb. 21 Bertha Cooks Inlet & Way PtslFeb. 25 Jefferson Skagway A Way Ports.jFeb. 25 Banta Clara.. Reward * Way Ports. .. Mar. 1 Oregon Valdes & geward (Mar. 5 Son, Moon and Tide. Unitsd States Coa«t and OotJetio Survey — Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official authority bf the superintendent. NOTE — The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 23 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tIV is the game at both places. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY^ 21. Sun rises 6:44 Sun sets 8:14 Moon rises 5:44 a. in. 9 jTlmel JTime Time Time ? / [ rt. I Ft. I Ft Ft. »(lw Ihw lw hw n S:SOj 8.11 0:85 5.6 4:301—0.8 11:33 4.T 22 4:21j 2.9 10:24 5.5 8:10—0.3 (H W L, W H W L W 23 112:12 4.8 6:10 2.6 11:10 5.4 5:48 00 23 12:44 6.0 5:54 2.4 11:56 6.1 6.-23 04 25 1:14 5.0 «:40 2.2 12:45 4.8 7:01 ,0.8 28 1:46 4.0| 7:27 2.1 1:801 4.4 7:40 1.8 NOTP'-In tbe above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in tbe 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 sometimes cci-urs. The heights given are in addition to tbe soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—)( — ) sign precedes the height and then the number given is subtracted from tbe depth given by tbe charts. Tbe plane of reference is tbe mean of ths lower lew waters. Time Ball. Branch Hydrographlc . Office. U. 8. N.. Mer chants' Exchange. • San Francisco, Cal., Tuesday. February 20, 1608. The Time Ball on tbe tower of th« Ferry building wa» dropped exactly at noon today, 1 c at noon of the 120 th meridian or at 8 n m. Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, y Lieutenant. U. S, N.. in charge. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Tuesday, February 20. - Stmr Scotia. Johnson. 13 hours from Delmar Stmr Alameda. Dowdell, 5 days 21 hours from Honolulu. Stmr Bonlta, Alberts. 66 hours from San Pedro stc. ....... Stmr Roanoke, Dunham. 4 days from Port laud, yl*. Eureka 18 hours. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, rWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1906. AMERICAN BARK ADOLPH OBRIO. ONCE FAMOUS CLIPPER, NOW ON OVERDUE LIST. Stmr Eureka, Jessen. 24 hours from Eureka. Schr Vega, Nystrom, 20 days from Port Had lock. 6chr J M Weatherwax, Zenther, 18 days from Grays Harbor. Schr Lily, Bottger, 18 days from Umpqua River. Schr Coquelle, Wetzel, 27 days from Sius law River. Schr John G North, Nelson, 17 days from Port Gamble. Echr John A. Olsen, 8 days from Eureka. Schr Cecelia Sudden, B«lks«n, 12 days from South Bend. Schr Columbia, Johannessen, 16 days from Ballard. Bktn Planter, Murchlnson, 17 days from Port Blakeley. CLEARED. Tuesday, February 20. Jap stmr Nippon Maru, Greene, Hongkong and Yokohama, via Honolulu: W. H. Arcry. Stmr Corona. Glelow. Eureka; P C S S Co. Wh schr Gotama, Wing, whaling; T. H. Sellers. SAILED. Tuesday, February 20. Jap stmr NIDDOn Maru. Greene. Honskonsr and Yokohama, via Honolulu. Stmr Pasadena. Iverson. Eureka. Stmr Corona, Glelow Eureka. Stmr Breakwater, Johnson, Coos Bay. Stmr Roanoke Dunltnm, San Pedro. Btmr Brooklyn. Norberg, Fort Bragg. Stmr Santa Cruz. Hall Monterey, etc. RETURNED. Tuesday, February 20. Stmr Maggie, hence today, on account of stronjr SE wind. \u25a0 TELEGRAPHIC. . POINT LOBOS. Frb. 20 — 10 p. m. — Wsather cloudy; wind 8W; velocity 20 miles per hour. SPOKEN. Dec 20 — In lat 56 S, long 66 W, Gar ship Seerose from Hamburg, for San Francisco. Nov 20— In lat 20 45 S, long 117 36 W, bark Yosemite, from Port Blakeley, for Coquimbo. Per stmr CntUK« City — Feb 10, 6 p m. In Queen Charlotte Sound, stmr Portland, in tow of tug Pieneer, from Ketchlkan, for Seattle. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN PEDRO— Arrived Feb I»— Schr Gam ble, from Port Gamble; schr Novelty, from Belllngbam; bktn Portland, from Portland; bktn Mary Wlnkelman. from Grays Harbor. Sailed Feb 10 — Stmr Jeanle, for San Fran cisco. Arrived Feb 19 — Schr A F Coates, from Grays Harbor. Feb 20 — Stmr Vanguard, from Santa. Barbara; stmr South Coaat, from Cas par; schr Dauntless, from Grays Harbor. Sailed Feb 20 — Schr Mahukona, for Everett. Arrived F«b 20 — Schrs W F Wltzeman and Dauntless, from Grays Harbor; stmr Santa Monica, from Port Los Angeles. Sailed Feb 20— Stmrs Cella and Santa Mon ica, for Ean Francisco; schr Lucy, for Ump qua. PORT TOWNSEND— Pasned in Feb 20 — Stmr Cottage City, from Skagwayy TATOOSH— Paused Feb 20 — Nor stmr I>l lur hence Feb 17, for Comox. B C. Passed out Feb 20 — Schr Snow & Bureeas, for San Franclaco. PORT LOS ANGELES— Arrived Feb 20— Stmr Daisy Mitchell, from Grays Harbor, via San Francisco. SANTA BARBARA— Arrived Feb 20 — Stmr Coon Bay. hence Feb 18. and Balled for San Pedro. Sailed Feb 20— Stmr Vanguard, for Ban Pe dro. ' SEATTLE — Arrived Feb 20 — Btmr Wasp hence Feb 16. Sailed Feb 20 — Jap stmr Bhlnano Maru. for Yokohama. Sailed Feb 20 — Sohr Andy Mahoney, for San Francisco. EUREKA— SaiIed Feb 20— Stmrs Pomona and Newnbov, for San Francisco; power sohr Argus, for San Pedro. ASTORIA— SaiIed Feb 20— Stmr Northland, for San Pedro; etmr Despatch, for. San Fran cisco. \u25a0•- Sailed F«b 20 — Stmr Cascade, for San Fran cisco. BALLARD— Arrived Feb 20— U 8 stmr Burn side, from Alaska. BAl! DON— Arrived Feb 20— Btm r Elisabeth hence F«b 18. - COOS BAY— Arrived Feb 18— Schr GH«n dale. from San Pedro. Bchr Queen, previously reiwrted arrived, is an error; vessel has not arrived. • BELLINGHAM— SaiIed Feb 30— Stmr Olymp ic, for San Francisco. \u25a0- . , EASTERN PORTS. NEW YORK— Arrived Feb 20— Br stmr Mag dalena, from Colon. Arrived 'Feb 20— Br stmr Mohican, from V I^ERTH°'aMBOY— Arrived Fob 20— Br stmr Thornhlll. from Hongkong. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU— Arrived Feb 20— Br bark Me lanope, from Nawcastle, N S W. Balled Feb 20— Stmr China, for Yokohama: Fr nhlD Chamctgny for Sydney; bark Mohi can, for San Francisco; schr Aloha,, for San Feb 20-Bchr Kineo. from Newcastle. Aua. FOREIGN PORTS. VALPARAISO— Arrived Jan &— Chll bark Curzon from Port Blakeley. ""* ST. LUClA— Sailed Jan 11— Br bark Comet, for Baltimore. '.' ' IQUIQUE — Arrived Jan 10 — Br stmr Auchen crag, from Guayaquil. F*b I—Nor1 — Nor stmr Tiger from Valparaiso. _ In Dort Jan 18— Br bark DalrymDle. for Hamoton Roads. \u25a0_ < -\u25a0 _ Sailed Jan B— Br ship Nerma, for Puget Bailed Feb 16— 8tmr Finance, for N HAMBURO— Sailed Feb 17— Br ship Monk harns for San Francisco. YOKOHAMA— Sailed F»b 20— Stmr Korea for San Francisco. . Sailed Feb 16— Br stmr Bmpress of India, for Vancouver. VICTORIA— Arrived Feb 20— Br ship Holt Hill from Callao. BYDNEY— Arrived prior Feb 20— Stmr Si erra, henoe Jan 25. \u25a0 SUEZ— Arrived stmr Goulddon from Yokohama, for New York. , SANTA CRUZ— Sailed Feb 9— Oer B tmr Ama: sis from Hamburg, for San Francisco. ALGIERS— SaiIed Feb. l6— Br stmr Satsuma "sH^offi-Arrlved >eb 17-Br stmr Khelkh from Sabanc. ' . ....... B NANAIMO. B C-Sailed Fob 20-Nor ttmr Otta tor San Francisco. SANTA ROSALlA— Arrived Feb 4— FV Btmr Amlral Duperre. hence Jan 22. ; Balled F«b 11— Fr stmr Amlral Duperre, for Bwansea, 'Dunkirk,' etc. - • • • . ANCON— Sailed Feb 20— Stmr Peru, for San Francisco. PUNTA ARENAS — Sailed Jan 81— Ger stmr Anubls. for Hamburg; Ger stmr Scrams. • for ANCON— Arrived Feb 11— Stmr Newport, bence Jan 20. ! --„... GIBRALTAR — Arrived Feb 17 — U S stmr Kll patrlck. from New York, for Manila; 'U S stmr JkcClellan. from -New York, for Manila, v, GUAYMAS — Arrived" Jan 31— Tt *tmr Azolcal E»up«rr*. b#ne« J*n 22. Weather Report. (120 th Meridian — Pacific Tme). PAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20—5 p. m. The, following maximum and minimum tem peratures are reported for the previous day: Boston 44-32 New York 1.42-34 Chicago 60-46 Philadelphia .."...48-33 Cincinnati 58-40 Plttsburg 88-32 Honolulu, H. T... 78-68 St. Louis ••• w "s£ Jacksonville 70-52 Washington 54-dO New Orleans 70-54 SAN FRANCISCO.. 60-48.' The following are the seasonal ralnfalle to date, as compared with those of same date last season and rainfall in last twenty- four hours: Last This • Last Stations — 24 hours, season, season. Eureka • 2 307 Red Bluff 0.46 13.95 25.24 I Sacramento 0.04 10.40 14.60 San Francisco 0.37 9.83 16.92 San Jose 0.24 7.43 12.44 Freimo 0,00 5.31 8.02 Independence Tr. 3.67 \u25a0 1.70 San L-uls Obispo 0.00 . 10.81 16.28 Los Angeles 0.00 10.10 12.21 Ban Diego 0.00 7.89 10.32 : ' j THE COAST RECORD. ; ~~ 5 i g s g.. 2 B Bbs3<£ $° «". n «£ w c 25- ££ - STATIONS. J £g 5033 Sf I •r*-" • - • O ; i n\u25a0§ :. ': P Baker 29.60 42 32 8W Cloudy JL4 Ehireka.....: 54 .... Fresno 20.94 68 50 B Cloudy .00 SE. Farallon..29.SB 57 54 8 Cloudy .22 Flagstaff 30.06 54 24 SW Clear .00 Independence .29.83 68-40:8 Rain Tr. Los Angeles.. 3o. oB 68 60 8 Cloudy .00 Mt Tamalpais.29.S9 49 44 SW Foggy .65 North Head... 29. 46 50 42 SE Clear .38 Phoenix 30.02 76 48 6W Clear .00 Pt Reyes Lt..29.53 56 52 SW Rain .22 Pocatello 29.88 44 32 BE Cloudy Tr. Portland 29.54 50 44 S Cloudy 1.42 Red Bluff 29.72 56 60 SE Cloudy .46 Reno .........29.70 68 88 W Rain .08 Roseburg ....29.60 50 36 8 Pt.Cldy 1.24 Sacramento ..29.88 60 43 8 Rain" .04 Salt Lake 29.90 64 30 SE Cloudy .00 San Francisco.29.94 60 48 S Rain .36 BanJos 29.94 62 02 SE Rain .24 San L? 0bi5p0.30.02 68 46 8 Cloudy- .00 Ban Diego 30.04 60 66 SE Cloudy . .00 Seattle 2». B0 48 42 SE Rain '.46 Spokane 29.66 40 36 NE Cloudy '.32 TatooeH ..... .29.35- 48 "43 S Rain \u008447 Walla Wa11a.. 20. 60 80 44' SW Cloudy ;.38 Winnemucca .29.60 ft 4 30 SW 'Cloudy Tr. Yuma 30.00 64 52 3 Clear .00 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. Summit — South wind, strong; snowing; max imum temperature 84 degrees, minimum tem perature 33 degrees; average snow on, ground, 106 Inches. ' . The storm is central off the Washington coast, moving slowly southeastward, and has caused rain from Central California north ward, with snow in the Sierra, and high south erly wlrfds generally over the northern half of the Pacific Coaat. . 'The temperature has risen rapidly over the plateau and Rocky Mountain region. - Conditions are favorable for showers through out California -Wednesday. FORECAST FOR FEBRUARY 21, 1906. San. Franolsco and vicinity — Showers Wednesday., brisk southwest wind. Los Angeles and vicinity — Showers Wednes day; fresh southwest wind. Sacramento j Valley — Showers Wednesday; brisk southerly, wind. San Joaquln -Valley — Showers Wednesday; fresh south wind. \u25a0 . s Coast — Showers Wednesday; high southwest wind. Nevada— Rain or snow Wednesday. O. H. WILLSON. Local Forecaster, Temporarily in Charge. USHANT— Psssed Feb 10— Ger stmr Mem phis hence Oct 12, for Hamburg. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK— Arrived Feb 20— Stmr Amer ika. from Hamburg. i LIVERPOOL— SaiIed Feb 20 — Stmr Saxon la. for Boston, via Queenstown. 1 LONDON — Arrived Feb 20— Stmr Minneapo lis, from New York: SYDNEY. N S W— Arrived prior Feb 20— Stmr Sierra, from San Francisco, via Hono lulu and Auckland. YOKOHAMA— SaiIed Feb 20— Stmr Empress of India, for Vancouver. BREMEN— Arrived Feb 20 — Stmr Rhein, from New York. . > DOVER— Arrived Feb 20— Stmr Vaderland, from New York, for Antwerp. • SANTA CRUZ— Sailed Feb 20— Stmr' imat, from Hamburg and Genoa, for San Francisco. NEW YORK— Sailed Feb 20— Stmr Texas, for Copenhagen: stmr Kaiser Wilhelm 11, for Bremen. ' . Memoranda. "t Per I sohr Columbia, at San Francisco, from Ballard— Feb 20, 12 m, while crossing. tji« bar In a heavy 8W Bquall. carried away the flying Jib and Jlbtopsall. _^ • VICTORIA, Feb. 20.— 8r stmr EJmDress of China, when about to sail for the Orient yasterday, -had wire caught In her propeller and' a diver's services are required to cut it away. She will be delayed until today. MARSH FIELD. Feb. 20.— Schr Badle, bound out to San Pedro, struck the spit Feb 18 while crossing out over Umoqua River bar and be same waterlogged. Two tug. will try to tow her into Umpqua. River today. Schr Glendale, which arrived at Coos Bay Feb 19. lost i a man overboard while crossing the bar. \u25a0 ' ' > PORT TOWNSEND.. Feb. 20.— Tb« steamer Cottage City brought • the officers of the Gkr atmr Marichen. previously reported wrecked. COO« BAY, Feb. 20.— The stmr M<F Plant, from San Francisco/ i which arrived here •> yes terday had a portion of her upper works car ried away while crossing the bar. . WILL CONSIDER PETITION FOB TELEPHONE FRANCHISE Supervisors Set Next Friday for Hear* Ins the Application of the Home Company. ' At a secret conference of the commit tees 1 on streets and public utilities, held yesterday in the Mayor's office, it was decided to consider the petition of the Home Telephone Company for, the sale of a franchise, for an automatic tele phone system. The Mayor Informed the Supervisors that be was opposed to any petition being ' hung up in committee and he desired | that a report either fa vorable or unfavorable be made on the petition oi the > company. ; , The matter of the propriety, of grant ing the : franchise prayed for was not gone Into, but' the officials of the com pany will be given an opportunity. to presentHhelr case. The Mayor,, said! he •was personally opposed to the^ creation of any monopoly and : if it can; be^ shown that a second telephone system- will be a benefit he will be, in favor of It. : \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0. PEOPLE- REPORTED j MISSING.— The fol lowing people . have been reported ; missing to th* police : Albert Lowendahl, 37 years of age. missing from 764% Howard. street since Feb ruary 15; Willie *Ahem; 8 years of age, miss ing from I BSB Conversa I street . slnos I February 17 : E B. Hopkins, 62 years of age, s missing *m Fresno for •avsrsJ days. ..- >, . . . % . HAS A SCHEME FOR ECONOMY City Engineer Advises Par tial Payments for Build ing of Geary Street Road WANTS LEGAL (ftINION Tecnnicality in Filing of Plans Witli Supervisors May invalidate Proceedings City Engineer Woodward yesterday consiaered the advisability of asking the City Attorney for an opinion as to wnetner partial or progressive pay ments may ""be; made on the contract which is ,u> re awarded for the recon struction of the Geary-street road as a municipal electric system. The date for the receiving of the bids will be fixed at- the next meeting of the board and Woodward thinks tnat If the city can, legally make partial payments It will result in a material reduction in the bids to be submitted. The charter contains a provision which specifies that no money uhall be paid out on a public contract until its completion. It is proposed to &aye the City Attorney look up the legal phases of the subject in order to ascertain if an exception can be made in the case of the building of a municipal railway. 1 The amount involved is so large that the item of partial payments, will be a large factor In making up the esti mates by contractors. If no payments can be made the bidder will calculate the amount of interest which he will be required to pay for the moneys re quired to carry out his contract. Wood ward fears that the matter of interest may be the cause of a considerable raise on his estimate of J328.000 for the construction of the road. As, the work will take at least a year the mat ter of interest will amount to a con siderable sum.: If the City Attorney should find that partial payments can be made on, the contract the city will save quite a sum of money. A point has been raised that tbe pro ceedings in the submission of the plans of the new Geary-street road may be invalidated owing to a technicality. The point was informally discussed yes terday by the Commissioners of Works. The plans were filed with the Board of Supervisors by the City Engineer. The charter provides that the Board of Su pervisors shall procure plans for any improvement from the Board of Works through the City Engineer. The ordi nace on the subject contained the ex press language noted and It Is the opinion of some that the City Engineer should have first filed the plans with the Board of Works, which after adopt ing them should transmit them to the Supervisors. -Whether the technicality is considered of sufficient Importance to merit a test of the proceedings remains to be seen. '-.* ST. IGJTATIUS STUDENTS TO PLAY "HEIR AT UW." Old English Comedy to Be Rendered Tonight by Young Men of the - ' \u25a0 College.' The elocution classes of fit, Ignatius College will tonight present "The Heir at Law,". an old English comedy by George Coloman Jr. Last night a full dress rehearsal was held in the college hall. The Rev. Father Hubert Flyhn has charge of the, production, and his pupils have' learned their lines well and deliver them in excellent style. The play Is the yearly " production given by the college boys. This year a departure has been made from the usual Shakespearean drama, and the light, rollicking play by Coleman will no doubt win the hearts of the large gathering whlch._wlll assemble to hear the young actors' efforts. The cast will be as follows: Daniel Dowlas, supposed successor of the late Lord Duberly, William E. McCann, rhetoric; Dick Dowlas, his son. Robert 3. Burns, humanities: Lemuel Dowlas, brother to Daniel. Berkery J. Ferguson, poetry; Peter Pangloss. Lli.D.. etc.. Albert I. Whelan. hu miUiltlea; Zeklel Homespun, a countryman, James R. Kelly, rhetoric; Jeremy Homespun, his younger brother, Peter L. OKeeffe. first academic: Henry Morland, missing heir c-f the late Lord Duberly. Edmund A. Rossi, rhetoric; Justin Steadfast, his friend, Albert L. Whittle, rhetoric; Edwin \u25a0 Dormer, school friend of Henry Bernard R. Hubbard, humanities; Ken rick aen-ant to Edwin. Augustine M. Dono van 'nrst academio; waiter at the "Blue Boar." John F. Duffy, poetry; John, servant to Lord Duberly, Raymond I. Butler, humanities. Increase ' Funds tor New Organ. The members of the Trinity M. E. Church, Sixteenth and Market Rtreets, gave an entertainment in the audi torium of the Y. M. C. A. last evening, the proceeds of which are to go toward the building of a new pipe organ in the church. A nicely arranged musical programme was rendered. In which some of the best musical talent In the city took part. ' Much credit Is due the pastor. Rev. CM. Warner, who took an active interest In the entertainment from the start, and It, was partly due to his. effort* that the entertainment last evening proved such a success." [Consult Me /f^ FREE I <O^' ' will be W glad to tell dkt *Jm& y° u y° ur Ailment, \ v^SlNfc^** s ause va an( j Cure.- MEN ONLY - Maybe you axe one of the large number of men who think their case is Incurable." Perhaps your own doctor has told you you could not be* cured; but remember that is only because ' he did - not understand your disorder and could not cur* you. It did not mean* that you could not get help from an expert and experienced Specialist. I offer I you •m v advice free. Call ' and . find out what - can be done for you. Never mind about the f ee ; i you can pay that when you are well. ; All information private to those , who call or write. - - . - . - DR: MILES & CO. TOa Market Street. ' ; \u25a0 Corner Market and; Kearny sta, • « CH ICH E«Tl *•• KNQLISH : = Pennyroyal pills , \u25a0 :^TyiT,," -" Orl«l»»l M« Only Oeaala*. .- - Ek lSStt tn CHICHESTEB'S iLNGLLSH fr^faKjßjCv in KED tad Gold mittllla bax*i. m.l«t I S-v-~T%'3 wl "> bl3 « ribbon. Take \u25a0• other Befass ' \u25a0W *«k *4S »amc«roßa S»b»UtiiUon» and Imltf JV • U*m. - B.y .f in* Dntt lit. n «»d 40. {\u25a0 I W -' Jr \u25a0 «t»iap« tor Particular., Testimonials - . #V~ fr tun Mall. 1 0.OO» TmUbohl^.. S«U kf ; 'TV. ~r<- *l\ Drnscl»*. "\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Ohleka«t«r Cliemleal C», I MsMtoa thU nep«. Madl»a« I«UM FHILA.. YA. Weak Men- and Women S" " ' HOULD USE > DAMIANA ; BITTERS,' THE -i? Great Mexican Remedy ; fivss healtn and strength to sexual organa. Depi 823 Marks*. < :-* NEW APVUtTISEMENTS. Constipation and Its Causes A AVell-Known Remedy Constipation Is one ' of man's worst enemies, and half the bodily ills we , Buffer from are a result thereof. Nature meant that tbe .bowels should be, kept free. and open — that we should have a free movement at least once a day. Or course, we ourselves are to a largo ex- tent responsible for our troubles by failure to' observe Nature's laws. Our habits are . Irregular, we eat improper food with undue haste, and when we find our bowels do not move, have re- sort to Dowerful drugs and medicines, which are so drastic In their action that, although they may purge at first, they damage the tender lining of the stomach and bowels so as to leave a worse condition than before. And why take such Injurious and expensive drugs when we can obtain from any druggist, much cheaper, a bottle of Nature's own remedy — the famous Mineral Laxative Water— HUNYADI JANOS — bottled at the springs in Hungary: In use nearly half a century. One dose. % a turober- ful, drunk on arising In the morning (slightly warmed for best results), will bring within an hour a refreshing movement — gentle, natural and thor- ough — without any griping or purging or other bad effects. A whole bottle costs but a trifle. Keep one always on hand. At all Druggists'. f^ik OUR "FEE .JSt JSL. March lst g§£^§/<^» When Cured We cure Skin Diseases, Blood Pot> son, Vartcocele, Stricture. Nervous Decline, Weaknens. Piles. Fistula and Diseases, of the Kidneys. Blad- der and Prostate. SPECIAL DISEASES— NewIy contracted and chronic cases cured. All Burning;, Itching: and \u25a0 Inflammation stopped in twenty-four hours; cures effected in seven days. HAVE A TALK WITH 119 About Your Ailment* We make no charge for a friendly talk. Come to us In the strictest confidence. We have been exclusively treating special diseases of men for years. Nothing science can devise or money can buy is lacking in our office equipment. We will use you honestly treat you skillfully and restore you to health in the shortest time with the least discomfort and expense. If you cannot call, write for symp- tom blanks. DR. HOLSMAN <& CO. Hours — S to 5. 7 to 8:30 p. m. dally; Sun- \u25a0 , . i day, 9 to 12. 729 MARKET ST. (Top Floor). S. F. When ordering please refer to advertise- ment In "The Call/^ I visit DR. JORDAN'S orcat iMUSEUM OF INATOMY A £31 «»»i»iu«Tfr.'*«i.iu*;u.i.r.c*i. \ }gr Tk«Lar«M« AauMUaslKuraatath. A _3»J_ Wnll. W-.alMkwci ar «.y «.attMt«4 9 fisS!) 41'iM* »««ftt»»«r «r«< bT th* ol4*M } o§Ed DR - "MAM-DISEASES OF MEN \ r6i'S^» c«B«it»d»» tt*» tii nri«ar prt»«* 6 1 I*tsf a Tr»»t»i»t \u25a0•roitllj *r »y Intar. A \ I W \l ft *** MM ****** * r "y •*** ssdtr.ikts. Jrf \\w writ* »r bmk, r«iLsis«rsr* s« ft I IP MAinitCK, .'iAILJB tXSS. I A A J> JJr Tslmakl. kwk tor Sn.) f DB.JTOBDAX A t-'t».,lostM»Tk#t St.ar. "jsjfcsjfcs^s^nt^ssji^^fc^fc^fc <qv» T\y fll ViVinn theoldestandmost £ . JJr.UlDDOllsuccessful special. ifU|««jys*l Ist. « years practice In San Francisco, H^l"«^ still con clnuestocure Private Diseases, jH| Lfl-Jffß I*»"t Manhood. Debility or disease «are2*aifl«k wearinj on body and mind and Skin £S9«SPRe! Diseases. ' Tht> Doctor cures when gffMggjJpi otners tali. Try him Charges low. QHHfliCiiretfusrsnlrrd. Call or write Dr. J.f .UIBBOJI, 88» Kenrny, San Francisco PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND EQUIP- AGE. — Depot Quartermaster's office, 34 New Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 10. 1006. — Sealed proposals, in triplicate, sub- ject to the usual conditions, will be received here until 10 o'clock a. m., Monday, Febru- ary 26, 1908, and then opened, for furnishing and delivering at either the New York, Phil- adelphia. Boston, Chicago, St. Louis or San Francisco depots of the Quartermaster's De- partment United States army. 10.000 pairs white- woolen gloves 62,500 yards olive-drab shirting flannel. 20.000 pairs legglns. 33,000 chambray shirts, 23.000 pairs russet shoea The tight is reserved to reject or accept any or all proposals or any part thereof. Pref- erence will be given to articles of domestic manufacture, conditions 1 of quality and price (including In the price of foreign productions or manufactures the duty thereon) being equal. Standard samples can be seen at and blank proposals and lull information will be furnished upon application to this office. Envelopes containing proposals to be in- dorsed. "Proposals for Clothing and Equip- age. No. 1529. to be opened 10 o'clock a. m. February 28. 1906." C. A. DBVOL. Depot Quartermaster. United States Army. PROPOSALS FOR OATS AND HAT— Depot Quartermaster's Office, 30 New Montgomery st.. Ban Francisco, Cal.. Feb. 19. 1908. — Sealed proposals, in triplicate, subject to the usual conditions, will b« received here until 11 o'clock a. m., Paclflo Standard Time. Sat- urday, ' March 10, 1904. and then opened, for furnishing and delivering at San Francisco, Cal.. or other prominent railroad points. 3SOO tons oats and S7OO tons hay. The right is reserved to reject or accept any or all pro- posals or any p&rt thereof. Specifications can be seen at and blanks for proposals and full information will be furnished upon ap- plication to this office. Envelopes containing proposals to be indorsed "Proposals for oats and hay. No. 1834. to be opened at 11 o'clock a. m.. March 10. 1906."— C. A. DEVOL, De- pot Quartermaster. IT. 8. A. jBA^LJ^YjrnAVBU /JSjpN, California P*Hp7 Limited \^S/ To Claopom Three Dart With T-.80A.M.1 For Btockton. Merced. Fresno. > Hanford. Vlaalla. ' Bakeraflald. 0:00 P. M. J and intermediate points. 6:30 A. M. — California Limited. 3 days to Cal. cago. Leaves every day. Direct connection to Grand Canyon. 8:80 A. M.— Valley Limited for Stockton. Mer- ced, Fresno. Hanford, Visalia, BaksrsOsld and points on Sierra Railway. \u25a0 10:63 A. M. — For Stockton. River bank. Oakdals -and points on Sierra Railway. 4:00 P. M.— For Stockton. Fresao and Inter- mediate points. 8:00 P. M. — Overland Express for D«nv«r. . Kansas City, Chicago and Grand Canyon. TICKET. OFFICES— «S3 Market street and Ferry Depot, San Francisco: 1113 Broadway. Oakland: 21 South First street. San Joss. \u25a0CAZADERO. Etc ______ * ' v ** \u25a0a«aallts> rtnr. SUBURBAN . SERVICE. STANDARD OAUQE. Depart week days and Sundays at 7:00 (ex- cept Sunday). 1 :45. 8:23, «9:10, B:3d 11:00 a. m. 12:20. U:43, •3:15, 4:83, 6:18. 5:50, 6:30, t:lB, 0:00, 10:15 ana 11:33 p. m. - *Runs to San Quentln. For Fairfax. v week days— T:4B a. m., 8:13 p. m. dally except Sunday; and 3:13 p. m. Saturdays only.- Sundays and holidays — 7:43, 9:10 a. m. - - »^wNs_«*SWl THROUGH TRAINS. ' 7:45 a. m dally — Cazadero and way stations. 8:15 p. m.. Saturdays only, tor Point Rayes and way."- :.-'•"- > \u25a0'\u0084•-- 'TICKET OFFICE: — 650 Market et. FERRY— Union Depot, foot of Market St. • IVlt.Tamalpais Railway t TSm m , »UI »iT3 i : Mgffmmhk Leave S. F. 9:56 a m 1:45 r M \»-J?S-W EinmsiT otlt Ley. 5.F. 4.-36 PMAr.S.F. 11:25pm * SUSDIT3 ISO LKll HOLUITS Lv. S.F. 825.9:50.11:00 am 1.45pm V - Ar. S. F. 1:80, 2:53, 4:33, 6:Tiru -_ f-rong.t6ao Makkbt ST.,(Nortb Sboreßailroad) . VIICJB I and Sausamto Fiut, Foot Market SU • — RAIL WAT TRAVEL. : *TraJns leave and are d« ' /QTriA^y to arrive at (W^^W SAN FRANCISCO. (Foot ol Market Street.) LBAT»— MAIN LINE. — AaitXTM 7.00 a Elmlra, VaoaTille. Winters. Bum»ey 7.45» 7-OOa Richmond. Benicia. Sacramenw,. - • Salnun and Way Station* j 7Z3» 740a Vallejo, N*pa, Callstoga, Santa' Rosa, Martinez. San Bamon B.oB* 7.4oANlle*. Pleaaanton, Llvermore. » Tracy, Latbrop, Stockton /.Zo* B.ooASha^tm Express— (Via Davis). Williams, Willows, tFrnto, Red Blaff. Portland, Tacoma, Seattle. 7.48* 1 8-CoaD«t:s, Woodland. Knljhts Landing. MarysTllle. OrovUie / 7AZ* B.2oa Martlnei. Antioch. Byron, Tracy. Stockton, Kewman, Los Banos, . Mendota. Armoas. Haniord, , . na- , • VHalla, PortervlUa ~ -f T4SJ S^OAPort Costa. Laihrop. Merced. Mo- ' *•*"~" ~ dei to. Fresno. lUnford, Vltalla, ... Bakersfleld 448* g^OAKllei, San Joie, Llvermore, StocS- ton (t Milton), VaUey S prior, - lone. Sacramento, Placervllla, Coif ax. MsryivlUs. Red 81u5 .... 4-03» 8-40 A OaicU!?, Chinese. Jamestown, Sonora, Tuolumne and Aneels... 403* 9.00 a Atlantic Express— Ogden and East. . 4.24P 9.4oa ßichmond. Port Coats. Martlnax* and Wsr Stations (tConcord).... M 5" 1020 a Vallejo. Daily- Nspa, Sunday only 7.43s 1 10-20ALO8 Angeles Pas»en*er— Port Costa. Martinez, Byron, Tracy. Lathrop, Btockton. Mercsd. Raymond, Fresno, Goshen Juno- tlon, lUoford. Lemoore. Visalia, m*t. Bakersfleld, Los Angeles ~ \u25a0 7-05» 10.20 a El Paio, Kansas City. SC Louis and , Chicago * 7.08* iI.OOAThe Orerland Limited— Omaha, Chicago, Denver. Kansas City... 8.49»» 11.40ANllea. San Jose and Way Stations. 2-43P ti.OOP Sacramento River Stenmers til-OOP 3.2oPPort Costa, MartlnezJJyron.Tracy, Modesto, Merced, Fresno 12 08? , B^tOP ßenicia, Winters, Sacramento, . - - .. Woodlsnd, Knights Landing. ' MsrysTille and Orovilla j 10.48 a s.4opH»yw»rd, U lie*, and Way Sutlons 7.48*' i 4. COP Vallejo, Martinez, Ssn Ramon, Nnpa. CallitOK*. Santa Bosa 9.23 a 4.oopNUes. Tracy. Stockton. Lodi. 1028 a • 4.4opH»yward, Nile*. Irvlngton, San I f 8.48a Jose, LiTermore ) tl 1.43 a • B-OOPTtie Owl Limited— Kewman, Los Banos, Meniiota. Fresno, Tulars, Bakersfleld. Los Angeles 8.43 a B.COpGotdea State Limited— El Paso, Kansas City, St. Louis and Cnicago 8.48 a tB.2opHsrwar*.,Kllesand San Jose 7.08 a B.2opVitleJi/. Port Costa, Benlda, Sot- snn, Sacramento 11428 a 6.ooPEanern Kxpreas— Otnaha, Chtcseo, Denver, Ksnsaa City, St. Louis, Martinez. Stockton. Sacramento, Reno. Sparks, Montetlo, Ogden .. 12.48* J.2oPHaywsrd, Mies and San Jose 9.4& A •OOPUeno Passeneer— Port Costa, Be- - " nlcia, Sulsun, Elmlra. Dixon, Davis, Sacramento. Hazsn, Tono ' pah, OoldfleldandKeeler 7-034 7.ooPVaiiejo, Crockett and Way Sta- tions, Sunday only 11.28 a B>2oPOregon A California Express— Sac- \u25a0\u25a0 . t \u25a0 ramento, MarysTllle. Redding. Portland, Puget Sound and East. 843 a 9-OOp Hay ward, N'lles and San Joie (San- day only) {11.48 A COAST LINE (Narrow Usage). (root of Market Street.) 8-15 Newark. Ceutervllle. Saa Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz and Way Stations 5-SSp t2.lspNewark. CenterTllle, San Jose, Kew A linnrten. Los (iatos, Yt 1 ion. Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz and Principal Way SUtions t10.53A 4.l6pKewark, Saa Jote. Los Gatos. ...-j {JoisSA B.4spHunteri Train— (Batnrday only) Ban Joae and Way Stations t7.59P> COAST LINE (Uru«.l ttauwej. |jr* (Third and Townsend Streets.) B.IOA San Jose and Way Sutlons §-30» 7-OOASan Joae and Way Stations... 5-40s» 8-OOANew Almaden (Taea..Frl., only).. 4-10«> B. ooa The Coaster— San Jo«e, Salinas. San Ardo, Paso Kobles, Santa W$M Margarita, San Luis Obispo, Guadalupe. eaviota, Santa Bar- bara, San Bneuaveu turn. Oxnard. Burbank, Los Angeles 10,30 5 * 800AGllroy. Holllster. Psjaro, Castro- vlUe, Del Monte. Paciflc Grove, Surf, Lompoc 10.30P 9.00 a San Jose, Tres Ptnot. WationvtUe, Capltola. Santa Cruz, Pacific ; Grove, Salinas. 6an Luis Oblapo and Prfaclpal Way Stations 4.109 10-30 a 9an Jose aod Way Stations 1 20p 11. 30 a San Jose and Way Stations 7-40P 2.l6pSaaJo»o and Wr ay Stations 8.33 a 3 OQpDel Monte Express— Santa Clara, San Jose. Witiionvtue. Ssnta Cruz, Del Monte, Monterey Paciflc Grove 12.15* t3.OOPLos Gatos. Wright, Boulder Creek, . Santa Cruz, ria Santa Clara and Narrow Gauge 10.45 a S-SOPSoutb San Francisco, San Jose, Gllroy, HollMter, Tres Pinos..... 10.43 a 4.3OPSan Jotoaad Way Stations t7.66A tS OOPSanta Clara, Saa Jose. Los Gstos, t9OOA IS.3OPSan Jose and Principal Way Stations )8.40a s.4SPSuuset Express— Redwood, San Jose, Gllroy, Salinas, Paso Robles, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, Demlng. El Paso. s«w Orleans 8-10 a 8.45PE1 Paso. Kansas City, Sc Loula, Chicago 9.10 a 6-45PPaJaro, WatsonTtlle, Capltola, Santa Cruz. CastrovlUe. Del Monte, Pacific Grove...,. 10.30p t6-15PSaa Mateo, Beresford, Belmont, Ban Carlos. Redwood, Fair Oaks, Menlo Park. Palo Alto 18.48 a B.SOPSan Jose and Way Stations 6.38 a 8-OOPPaIo Alto and Way Stntlons 10.15 a 1 1 .3QPSouth 6an Francisco. Mlllbrae. Bur- lingame. San Mateo. Belraont, San Carlos, Redwood. Fair Oaks, Menlo Park and Palo Alto 9.45» 11.50pSaturday« only for M.iyfleld. Moun- tain View. SannyTale. Lawrence, i- ,'-'" Santa Clara aad San Jose t9.4Ba> OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY (Foot 01 Market St.) Dally except Sunday, 7.10. 8.00. 1 1.00 a.m.; . 1.30,3.30.5.30 p.m. Sunday only, 7.30-9.00. 10.30 a.m.; 12.00 m., 1.30.3.00,4.30. 6.00. 7.30 p.m. - \u25b2 for Morning. P for Afternoon. tSunday exceptcd- tSundayonly. AMondayonly J Dally, and stoo* at all utailons on Sunday. CAIIf OILNU NUKTjIW £STtiLN kY. Ca Tib urn n Ferry. Foot ot .Market Street. • SAN FRAXCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS— -7:301 »:0O a. m.; 13:33. 3:30^ 5:10. 6:30 p. m. SUNDAYS— B:OO, 9:80 a. m.; 12:33. B:KX 0:10. ' 6:30 p. m. SAX BAFAEIi TO SAJ9 FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS— «:O6. 7:80, 7:«\ »:»O a. m-» 12:50, 3:40. 8:00. 5:20 p. m. SUNDAYS— 6:O6, 8:0O, 8:19. 8:4O a. m.: 8:40, 4:50. 5:00. S:2O. 6:30 p. m. Leave I In ESect I ArriTS Ban Fran. | Oct. 3. 1900. \ Ban Fran. Week I Sun- I D^ttna- P. Sun-' t' Week Days. ( days. 1 tlon. | days./} Day 7-80 a P:0O a . 9:10 a 8:40 a 900 a 9:30 a Ljnaola 10:40 a 10:20 a 3:30 p 8:30 p • S : <»P a:2 ° » 6:10p 5:10p - TSOpf 9:00a[9:30al Napa. |2 :^ a !2:^* 5:10 p( PtlOPl I 6:20 Pi 6:20 9 7 . aoa " 9:10 a B:4* a 7> 8:00 a Novato,. 10:40 a 10:23 a 8:30 p 9:30 a Pstaluma 8:00 p «:2»p 5:10 p 8:30p and T:35 p f-.1:10p Banta Rosa. "-.ao- 110:40 a 10jM a 8:00 a Fttltoa. 7:30p 6:20b 3:80 p 3:30 p ~~ ! "j Windsor. T:3oa 8:00 a Healdsbur*. 10:40 a 10 138 a Liytton. 3-30 p 3:30 p CteysenrlU*. I T:SOp «:»p - ClQTerdale. ; T-30a 8 00 al Hopland 110:40 a! 10:28 * gilo p| 8:30 p| and UHiah. ( 7:30 p( 6:30 P T j ~"~| WUUts and T~ j T:80 al 8 :0O al Sherwood. f T :30 pf 6 :20 p TSOal 8-00 al \ .110:40 a) 10:» a 8:30 pf 3:30 pl OuernsvlHe. ( 7:30 p( 6:20 9 7-3 Oat 8-00 a| Sonoma, I 9:10 a) 8:40 a oilO pl 8:10 pl OI«° a °- » g:0 ° P' fl:2 ° P T-'Oa 800 a ' 10:40a!10:»a 3i3op SlSop BsbastopoL 7:3Op{6:»p B:10p 5:10 P \ \ STAGES connsct at Oreen Bra» lor Saa Qn«itin; at Banta Rosa for Whits Sulphu* Springs - and Mark Wast Springs: at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at G*ys«rvllle for Kkaggs Borings; at Clorerdal* for the Geysers, Boon* Tine and Greenwood: at Hopland for Duncan Sprln*?. Highland Springs. Kelseyrills, Carls... bad Springs. Soda Bay, Lafceport. BanSstt. Springs and Lake Cbunty Hot 3prtngs: at tnclah for Vlclty Sortan. Saratoga Sprlnga.-' Blue Laiw. Laurel DsULai* Wltt.r Springs, UDD«r Laka. Porno, Pottsr Valley. John Day's.' iJerly's HulWtll*. Orr"s Hot Springs, Half- way House Comptehs. Hopkins. Msndooino City. Fort BTagg. Vsstport aa<l »»*»JJ»tWtl- lits for Hearst and Sawyers: at Shjrrwood for Fort Brag«, Cahto. CoTelA" Laytonvllle, Ctra- rningsTßiU 1 * Springs. Harris. Hubtoar^Frait. land* Dyer,' Oarberrlll*. Camp 5. F*ppsrwood. Scotia and Eureka. w^_* Saturday and Monday round- trip tickets, at reduced rates. On Sunday— Round-trip tickets to all point* beyond San Rafael at halt rates. Ticket office.' 650 Market St.. Chronicle build- JAS. AOLER. ' R- x-x -* tT -»^»; - Pen. • Manager. Q*H. Pass. A«tt.r- , - WeekXy Call ONB. DOLLAB PEH YEAB. 11