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NEWS OF OAKLAND, BERKELEY, ALAMEDA, HAYWARD AND SAN LEANDRO DEATH CLAIMS V. N. METCALF Son of Former Secretary of the Navy Passes Away in Colorado Bride and Parents at Bedside When Popular Young Ook« land Man Expires OAKLAND, Nov. 9.— After an illness of r;iore than two years. Victor N. Met raif. the son of Victor IL Metcalf. former secretary of the navy, and at the present vice president of the Union pavings bank of Oakland, died this morning: at Colorado Springs, Colorado, \u25a0where he had gone, with his bride of I^bs than a year, for Ills health. At his beside when the end came was his *>ride, 'his father, his mother, and a number of friends who knew how seri ous his illness was. Death was due to tuberculosis. Metcalf was 27 years old. having been born ia Oakland, February 10," ISS3. end wss educated in the Oakland schools. He was a member of the Uni versity of California with the class of '04. but left before graduation to en ter Annapolis, from which he was grad uated in 1906 with the rank of mid- Fhiprnan. He was assigned for duty to the cruiser West Virginia with the rank of pact midshipman, but retired *s ensign. Ills health failing him he resigned from the navy, and came back to Oakland to live. His marriage to Miss Marie Butters, the daughter of the late Mrs. Henry Butters, was quietly solemnized. The young couple became betrothed five years ago. but owing to Metcalfs poor health, the wedding was postponed sev eral times and they were not married until last February. The wedding was looked upon as the sequel to "a pretty love affair among the smart set. Soon after tha wedding young Met caif and his bride went to Colorado Springs, where his fight for health was ended this morning. The body will ar rive in Oakland Saturday, when' ar rangements for the funeral will be made. CAVALRY WILL BE SHIFTED ABOUT War Department Orders Relief to Stations in the Phil ippine Islands According to orders received from the ri-ar department at local headquar t<=rp yetterday several changes will be mad? in the. stations of cavalry in the Phslippir.es. The cavalry organizations nara^d are designated for service in the Islands, will be relieved of their «luty at present stations and will pro ceed to this city In time to embark es follows: Eighth cavalry, headquarters, hand. eight tmnps and machine gun platoon, on December ." to relieve the Twelfth cavalry. Two troops of the regiment •will remain at Fort Robinson, Neb.. ono st Fort Apache and one at Fort Jluachus. Ariz., to garrison the posts until th<> arrival of the Twelfth cav «lry. when thfv will proceed to ' San F"ranciF<-o, fa sail for the Islands on 3tfarrh .". 1931. Ser«ntii cavalry with the same or ganizations, on February -5. 1911, to re lipv«» the Thirteenth cavalry. Two troops of the regiment to remain at Fort Riley, Kan., until the arrival of the Thirteenth cavalry, when they will proceed to San Francisco to sail for the Tplands. May 5. 1911. The cavalry relieved, in the Islands t. ill Pftil from Manila on dates named Sn<l proceed to stations, as foilows: *Twelfth cavalry. January 35, 1311, 3!fied<juarters band; two squadrons and machine gun platoon. Fort Robinson. Neb.; headquarters of one squadron and two troops. Fort Huaehua. Ariz.; two troops-. Fort Apache, Ariz., Thirteenth cavalry «n March 15, 1311, to Fort Rlley. Kan. Osptain Wright. Fir.et cavalry, who ><ss heen at Camp Sequoia, joined his Ftati^n at the Presidio again yesterday morning. Private L.co D.^Lewis. company E, Thirtieth infantry, will be discharged Tiy his commander, according to orders of thp war department. Private Joseph Smith, Sixty-seventh c<#npany. coast artillery corps, will re port to the adjutant general of the department for .special duty In his of £ce. A board of officers, consisting of Tlajor J. P. O'Xeil. Thirtieth infantry: . Captain A. B. Warfield. Fifth field ar- tillery, and Second Lieutenant H. T... V.'atson. First cavalry, has been ap pointed at the Presidio to investigate the death of a horse belonging to Wil liam J. Gallagher, 615 Grove street, and hired by the United States on the res ervation. LATE SHIPPING I>TELLIGE.VCE ARRIVED Wednesday, Norfmber ?. fi:23 r- o>.. ftmr W*llesler, L4n<!quiM. 110 bours froa Ast&ria; bound south, .pat la fnr fuel. Y.j; SAILED Wednf^daT." NoTembp.r 9. 9:35 p. tn., strar Hornet. Merxen, Seattle. ISLAND PORTS HlLO— Arrired Not. s— Scbr Sequoia, troxxx Eureka. HONOLt'LU— Sailed Not. 9— Ger ship Her sogin Ceclle, for Sydney. By United Wireless BTEAKEH EKTZKPEISE— From San Francisco for Hilo: Not. ft, 8 p. tn.. 7&S mile* from San rracciseo; cl<>u<3.v; light stnitnwest wind; small t-oa. STEAMER ASTIIfCION— From Seattle for San Francisco: Not. ft. 6 p. m., 50 miles south of Cape Blanco; Ftroag sontheast ga,le and heaTy eea. ETEAKEK LAJ«SI2fG— From Pan Francisco for Seattle: Not. 9, 8 p. in., 20 miles wrath of Meadocino; li*bt touiheast wind; OTercaßt. ETEAKEE KOREA— From San Francisco for Honolulu; NoT^mber 8. S p. m., 426 miles from i S?an Francisco; all well. Mexico and Return, $SO On the Christmas holiday excursion leaving San Francisco December 14 and Los Angeles December 15. Personally conducted. Dining, parlor and observ ation cars and Pullman vestibuled sleepers. Go via Southern Pacific and ' National Railways of Mexico, return via Santa Fe. Side trip from Williams to Grand canyon, if desired, $6.50 ad ditional. For details see agents South ern Pacific, Flood building. Palace hotel. Market street ferry depot. Third and Townsend streets, and Broadway jand Thirteenth street, Oakland; Santa j>ye, 673 Market street: National Rail ' Trays of Mexico, Jloaadnock building.* Victor N. Metcalf Who Died Yesterday After Long Illness RETRIAL WANTED IN BUTTERS CASE Proponents of Her Will Not Satisfied With Verdict in Probate Court OAKLAND. Nov. 9. — Not satisfied with the verdict of the jury In Judge Wells' court, which declared that the will of the late Lucie Beebo Butters should be declared invalid, the execu tors of the will today petitioned for a new trial.. The petition is based on the contention that the verdict was not warranted by the evidence and that Judge Wells erred in his instructions to the jury. Mrf=. Butters* will left the J>«tlf of an estate of $3, r >o,ooo in trust for her youngest son, Henry A. Butters, mak ing monthly allowances for her seven other children. All of the children, in cluding even Henry A. Butters, joined in the effort to break the will. The children contended that their mother was .of unsound mind when she made the will and was unduly in fluenced "by her great affection for her husband, the late Henry Butters, when she made'lt. Butters left his wife sev eral months before she made the will and her children say that his desertion unbalanced her mind and that she made her will in favor of his favorite son in tho hope that he might come back to her." 1 BRAZIL'S FOREIGN TRADE SHOWS STEADY GROWTH Exports Exceed Imports and Cause Free Buying The total foreign commerce of Brazil during the fi-ve months ended May. 1910, exceeded in value that of any previous similar period, amounting to $190,107, 404, as compared with 5172.466.07S in 1909. write Vice Consul General J. J. Slechta of Rio de Janeiro. ' The exceptionally favorable position In which the country's foreign trade relations and domestic affairs were left by the unprecedented balance of ex ports over imports in 1909 contributed largely to an increase of imports, since buyers purchased freely, even in Janu ary, which Is usually considered a dull month in Brazilian trade. The exports in the 1910 period were valued at $107, 374.22?? as compared with $104,351,032 in 1909*. while the imports in 1910 were $32,733,176, as compared with $68,115, 046. Because of the increasingly high prices received for the rubber crop the total value" of the exports exceeded slightly that of the previous year's five month period, in spite of the great re duction In exports of coffee, the coun try's principal crop. The decrease in exports of coffee is accounted for altogether by the fact that exportation from Santos had vir tually stopped when the 9,500.000 bag limit for exports in 1909 was reached in the middle of December, thus bring ing Into force the additional tax on ex ports in excess of that amount. The exports in the 1910 period were 1,258,656 bags, as compared with 4.427.938 bags in 1909, the average price this, year be ing $10.15 per bag, as compared with $9.45 last year. Rubber exports in the 1910 period aggregated 59,897 tons, against 19,854* tons in 1909, the. price per ton in 1910 averaging $3,400, as compared with $1,930 in the previous year, j HUDSON BAY RAILWAY TO RUN FROM ONTARIO North Bay, 227 miles north of To ronto, has doubled its population in the last five years and Is now a city of 10.00!) inhabitants, reports Consular Agent K. OAVakefield of North Bay. It is a railway center of great import ance, being a divisional point on the main line of the Canadian Pacific rail way and headquarters of the Lake Su perior division of that line, with resi dent superintendents and officials. The road maintains a large shop here for repair and construction work. I The Temiskaming and Northern On tario railway, bwned and operated by Ontario province, which extends from North Bay to Cochrane. 252 miles, has its terminals at North Bay, with large shops and an official -staff. .It is planned to continue this line to Hudson bay to connect with the steamships for Eu rope. . . TJie northern branch of th,e Grand Trunk, from Toronto to North Bay. ter minates there, "Ttecessltatlng a staff of operatives. v Headquarters of the eastern division of the Transcontinental railway, in course of construction, is; located at North Bay, •with a staff of officials, and all supplies for the division are handled there. . - „ . . • ." : ; „;\u25a0.•' -\u25a0 \- •\u25a0' .. North Bay is" situated on Lake Nip issing, which Is the. highway for most of the logs, cut in northern Ontario on their way to the sawmills of Ottawa. The outlet of the lake is via the French river to Georgian bay, a favorite resort for tourists on ] account {of Its '\u25a0•. scenery and/ the hunting and fishing; which it affords. Many Americans have' summer homes on French river. . " . \u25a0 \u25a0 . - - - ' \u25a0 ,- „ -\u25a0- THE SA^ FRA^^^ BLOODHOUNDS ON TRAIL OF FOOTPAD Berkeley Police Endeavor to Trace Highwayman, but BERKELEY, Nov. 9.— Following the holdup last night of George B. • Stur getfn by a lone highwayman Chief of Police Vollmer put two bloodhounds on the footpad's trail this morning, but the dogs could not follow the scent on account of the heavy rain which had fallen and washed the ground. This is the first time that the hounds have been used on a manhunt in this city. The clogs are owned by Frank de Pue, head of the state bureau of identifica tion, whose son Is a member of the Berkeley department. The, hounds are j thoroughbreds and valued at $500 each. I Young De Pue held the leash this morning in* the hunt and was assisted by Sergeant A. S. J. Woods and Police men Lee' and Richardson. ! Sturgeon, who is a civil engineer of Northbrae, was held up in the Indian J road, where D. T. King, also a resident ! of Northbrae, .was robbed July 30. The ! footpad wore .a black mask over his I face and talked with a broken accent. He was of large build and stoop shoul dered. He wore a dark suittof clothes, black soft hat and soft shirt. Vollmer intends to keep the blood hounds at the station for a few days and may take up the trail of the thug through another clew. STUDENTS PLAN TO HAVE MERRY NIGHT Banquets and Jinks Arranged to Celebrate Before the Big Game [Special Dispatch to The Call] STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 9.— Whether the biff game is won or lost by Stanford, the cardinal rooters are determined to make their football show a success. "Too Much Johnson," this week's attraction at the Alcazar in San Francisco, will be the scene of the Stanford festivities. Two college thesplan*. P. P. Ward, '3 3. and J. H. Forbes, '13, .will be given s^all parts In the production, and in troduce a number of local hits. V. W. McCourtv and IS. W. Lewis, two freshmen, will introduce a special nov elty between the acts. The Stanford team will occupy two boxes In the lower tier, and will aid the yell leaders in arousing Stanford enthusiasm. Several affairs arc scheduled, to be held in San Francisco the night before the game. The men of the classes of 1906, 1909 and 1910 will have separate banquets. Hie most elaborate affair to be given on that night will -be the jinks to be held in the rooms of the Press club under the auspices of the Alumni asso ciation. A great deal of time has been devoted to the program, and besides giving over their rooms for the affair, the Press club has invited the Press club of Stanford to att<*hd the function. The entertainment will take the form of a smoker and general jolly up. Vaudeville turns will be featured. In teresting illustrated talks by San Fran cisco cartoonists and artists will be givy. Several Stanford men will conmbute to this part of the program, among whom E. fit, Albright will figure ,with'a chalk talk on humorous phases of student life. < AEROPLANES NEEDED BY UNCLE SAM'S ARMY Congress to Be Asked to Buy Five or Ten Machines WASHINGTON. Nov. B.— Congress will be asked by. Secretary of War Dickinson to buy five or ten aeroplanes for the army. General Allen, chief signal officer of the army, has recom mended 20 aeroplanes. They Speak -for Theniselves San Francisco, Nov. \u25ba 2*l 1909 Dr. Wong Him. 1268 O'Farrell Street, San Francisco— Dear Doctor: After • suffering for & j^o^W^\ number of years Wffipf @: >j&m disease and j^PJp^^ Ftomach Trou- nminatlon and jmr*xSsbs%*'****^ treatment. Your Jv&K "**" ,v?«^Sw diagnosis of my >i^^t^3fegS|^l*4^fcv raso- by simply feeling the pulse fence Tnd C after K^t^mij^m^MMm taking your herb treatment for a few months I am en- tirely well and'free from pain. Faith- fully yours, HECTOR BEAUL.A, 1032 Kearny* Street. San Francisco. San Francisco, February 2, 1910. Dr. Wong Him — Dear Sir: For three or four years I suffered with nervous gastritis of the v. stomach, kidney and liver trouble. I could not eat potatoes, bread or any starchy foods for months and was at death's door. As a last re- source I applied to you. I did not care to take Chinese herbs, but was com- pelled to. as I could not receive any re- lief from any other source. After a few months I was entirely cured and ran eat all kinds of food, even starchy foods.i for which I tender you my sin- cere i&ianks. - :. MRS. ELIZABETH KLUBER. 2273 Post Street. S. F., Cal. DR. WONG HIM 12GS O'FARRELL STREET lielnfen Coukli and Ovlavia . SAX FRANCISCO OFFJCE HOURS: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., 2 to 6 and 7 to 8 p.m. THE HICKS- JUDDCOfiiPANT BOOK, CATALOGUE AND ' COMMERCIAL PRINTING . Library, /Law . and 1 all: classes of , .^Bookbinding. Loose Leaf Systems and. Binders for all purposes. 51-65 ;Firsl St. - San.ffanciscb CITY PREPARES TO MAKE A FILL Western Water Front to Be Im* proved According to War Department Conditions OAKLAND, Nov. 9.— That the city may lose nothing by failing to> take advantage of the permission given by the war department to fill the tideland 2,000 feet west of the old bulkhead line in. the western harbor the board of public works today ordered the city.at torney and city engineer to prepare plans and specifications at once for the work. The action was taken by .the board upon the reading of the com munication from acting Secretary of War Oliver, bearing the news that Oak land's petition had been recommended by the harbor line board of San Fran cisco bay and granted by the war de partment. The first part of the improvement will be merely" the extension of the two sanitary and storm sewers which have outlets beyond the old bulkhead line. The huge concrete pipes will be' carried out 2,000 feet farther to deep water. City Engineer Turner will make the plans and draw the specifications at once. /City Attorney Stetson will frame the resolutions to call for bids. "I do not consider that the condi tions laid down by the federal govern ment in granting the permit are too rigid or impossible of fulfillment by 'the citj%" said Turner. "The -war de partment merely desires to protect the public interest, and to prevent the per mit granted to the city being used for the of private ; corporations. That is just what the city wants and the conditions were not unexpected. MERCHANTS DECIDE ON HOLIDAY DAYS Downtown Body Specifies Cer tain Closing Dates After canvassing the city thorough ly to obtain the general views of the merchants relative to closing on holi days, a special committee reported yes terday to the Downtown association at a luncheon at the St. Francis what days should be observed and what oc casions it thought' need not call for closed doors. . It was recommended and adopted that the stores continue the present custom of closing all day on New Year, Washington's birthday. Memorial day.^ Independence day. Labor day. Admis-^ sion day, Thanksgiving and Christmas. The committee recommended that the stores continue open on Lincoln's ! birthday, Discovery day and election day. The report was prepared by F. W. Dohrman, James A. Johnson and Frank I. Turner. While the Downtown association was lunching, the Get Together asso ciation, made up of members of the Merchants' association, the real estate, board, the Civic league and the Down town association, met and a general plan of educating the people on the charter amendments was gone over. W. D. Fennimore is chairman of this committee and It is proposed to in augurate a campaign sfor the 'amend-. /tients considered , worthy and against ..'he undesirable amendments. ATLANTIC OCEAJf TRAVEL' AMERICAN LINE Plymouth — Cherbourg— Southampton Philadelphia— Queenstown— Liverpool ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE Xcvr York— London Direct HOLLAND-AMERICAN LINE New York — London— Paris — Rotterdam Via Plymouth n»d Boulogne-Sur-Mcr RED STAR LINE Xeir York— Dover— Antwerp— Paris WHITE STAR LINE 3Verr York— Queenstoirn— Liverpool IV.Y.-Plynionth-C'herbourjr-Smitlianipton Host 011 — tluceneitown — Liverpool Xcw York and Boston to ; RIVIERA-ITALY-EGYPT .-.. -. The Azores, Madeira, Gibraltar, -. Alder*, Vlllefranche, Genoa, Naples, Alexandria Romanic. .... . .Not. GO! Romanic Mar. 13 Canoplc D«. 7}Cretlc. Mar. ~29 Romanic. ..Feb. 4| ; 'CKDKIC (21.033 tons) Jan. 11. Feb. 22 •CELTIC (20.904 tons) ....Jan. 23. Mar. 8 *Lnrg;est steamers to the Mediterranean WHITE STAR— DOMINION Canadian Service Mall Steamers Montreal— Quebec— Liverpool Weekly Sailing*. The Scenic Ronto to \ Europe . ' NEW S. S. LAUREXTIC * MEGANTIC Largest and Most Modern Steamers son the St "••— - Lawrence. WEST INDIES CRUISES .. Spanish 3laln— Panama Canal '* ' Jr. B rc2U.S, S. NEW YORK G. N. KOEPPEL Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, 319 Geary street, opposite St. Francis Hotel,, San Francisco. f"~ 1 I LOS DON 1 PAIUSI BREMEN North TU .o s A D «y s - matmmmmmmmmmm . Express Sailings. . Cecilie :-.-: ..Not. 13 eO.WRhnew.NoT.22 49k KIMM* #k M 5 >J w? Z Wm.NOT.29 jgrilid " THURSDAYS .-. \u25a0 IO A. M. _' _ _ •\u25a0- Ttrin-Screw and Fast 1 i(fill7ff! - f F - W '< ne w)XoT.I7 BBB*^^ " . ' \u25a0-. *Cassel ...'.Dec! 1 m ~ mmmmmmmmmm Frd'h <1. Gr.Dec. 8 "-'.". . *Brt»mpn rilrpot. \u25a0 . J GIBRALTAR I NAPLES | • GENOA. I SATURDAYS »a. m . K. Luise. :. .Xov. 12! Koenig Albert.Pee. " fnr-Hnfnpw)N*f>T. IOiP.. Irene. .*. . .D P e. 10 . , WireleM and Submarine Signals. Independent Around-the-World Tours,! .\u25a0-\u25a0•' Travelers' Checks Good All OTerthe World. OELHiCKS A CO. .Gen. Agtß., 5 P*way.y.V. J - :''i' v toinlts;Algiers. ' " L " .: \u0084 Robert Capelle.G. A. P. C. 230 Powell st. opposite St. Francis botel, San Francisco. Tele- phone — Kearny 4794. - \u25a0.-\u25a0-.. r \u0084 FRENCH LINE I \u25a0 ; fciE. OLE. TUANSATLANTIQUE :. \u25a0'-.- W DIRECTLINE Ta HAVRE — PARIS | Sailings Every Thursday and Saturday..' |3 L* Lorraine..KoT. 17 La, Brotagno. .Dec. 1 O La ; Touraine.Nov. 24 La Savoie. ....Deo.'S E "EXTRA SAILINGS. :fl M These steamers carry one class (II) cabin ij passengers . only. . - ... : _ - ' VvH La Gascogne-Nov. 12 Caroliao \u0084 . . .Nov. SO I liorido . . . .-Nov. 12 CMcago - . . . . N o *v^ S6 I • FUGAZI; BROS., Pacific Coast Managers,-' H 630 Montgomery «treet.; San Francisco. Cabin \u25a0 Office, - 665 Market ' street. • r - jg - Caaiidian ' Paciiflo ; Empress i Un«Vof vßt«*jaa*a'v Bt«*jaa*a' :Ml Ung • wtekly \u25a0 between \u25a0 Montreal . and * LiTerpool. Wlrelesa on all «te*iner».ir Ask any* ticket agent, or write E. £. PE2JH. a. A., Palace Hotel, Saa Fraacisco.- ": ':'?Se::V*:> ' >\u25a0 •' J -. BIG COUNTY FAIR OPENS IN RICHMOND Splendid Exhibits; of Contra Costa Products Draw a. Large Crowd ; ' ; • < , *-"\u25a0 -.<---.\u25a0.;• RICHMOND,/ Nov. -9.— The 'Contra Costa- county fair opened- tonight -under very favorable auspices,"?- the.*, exhibits of orchard and farm . products being artistically- arranged: V The Hawaiian sugar refining com pany of Crockett is placing a very elab orate exhibit, "a "monument of sugar. The display : of. the Richmond soda works is equally attractive: The soda works are represented by R. H. Cut-o of Geyser hot springs. The Enterprise brewing company is arranging a splen did-exhibit. ' . \u25a0 \ , Products of every Important "place ,i n Contra Costa county will be displayed in; the mammoth" tent near Macdonald avenue and Sixth street-under the man agement of Gorman & Foley, who so successfully managed the great fair at Stockton. - . , : \u25a0 • The Associated charities are working hard-' to systematize the .gathering of funds for Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners to the deserving poor. • ?Xn. information mireau having a list of : lodging\ and boarding houses and '^ directory of merchants will be estab lished in the fair tent. Guests who come from other parts of the state may leave their addresses at the bureau so that they may be found in response to any important telegrams. The office of M.. J. Kelley & Co.. the j headquarters of the fair committee, isfj besieged with 'guests and exhibitors! for the fair. . The nursery specimens of the ' Ric hmond collections of shrubs, flowers and trees, probably will be in tomorrow. The concessions are rapidly being placed in position. The' streets of Richmond are crowded. It is expected that about 40,000 will see the fair. COUNTIES COMMITTEE TO MEET IN JANUARY Semiannual Gathering to Be Held in Oakland The semiannual meeting: of tho coun ties committee of the California devel opment board will be held.in Oakland January 6 and 7. Arrangements are being made to have a program which will deal thoroughly with the problems of industrial and commercial progress. Because of the central location of the meeting a full attendance is ex pected. > The local development board is pre paring the list of speakers and topics, as well' as outlining the work of the convention. "The Method of Develop ing California" wlllbe one of the prin cipal subjects. ENDS LIFE IN CAB— Seattle. Nov. !>.— A. man 45 years old, who carried la nig poekft Mil waukee railroad switchman's key . No. IS3. shot sriel killed himself in a boxcar of a Great Northern train when It was approaching Seattle last night. He was ia the fast stages of tuberculosis. 111 1 PACIFIC OCEAN TRAVEL yftf /sv*. SteaoiPrs lpave from Broad- ygJ^JtQiy way (Piers 9 and /^/V?P&s3 r*! TowT ' ow ratpil - Includins berth I I \ftWA 1 I anri njPEls. \ipV V\^yOy/ s P' cJal Round Trip Rates. V> *" '-' LOS AXGEt.ES ' SAN DIEGO * £*"~r*^ / 'SANTA DARBARA President or Governor alternate Mondays. 4 p. m. •Santa R05a. .........Every Thursday, 11 a. m. •Only Bteamer calling at Santa Barbara. ' SEATTLE (DIRECT), TOWNSEND TACOMA, VICTORIA, VANCOUVER Connecting at Seattle for Sontheaptern Alaska, Bkapway. Dawson, Fairbanks and all points on the Yukon. President or Gorernor alternate Satnrdays, 2 p.m. Queen, Umatilla or City of Puebla alternate \u25a0 Tuesdays, 2 p. tn. EUREKA (HIMBOLDT. BAY) City of Topeka Nov. 14. 10. 24, 39, Dee. 4, 9, 14, "19. 24, 2»— 11 a. in. GUAYMAS, MAZATI.AN, LA PAZ ENSENADA, SAN JOSE DEL CABO SAN, PEDRO. ETC. Curacao ...7th of each month, 12 m. . LEAVE SEATTLE ALASKA CRUISES 1911 Spokane. Jun« 11, 23; July 12, 26; Au?. 9;9p. m. Right reserved to- change thU schedule. TICKET OFFICES— PaIace Hotel, 653 Market St., 16 Market st. and " Broadway Wharf. • Telephone Kearny 492. OAKLAND— II2O Broadway. Tel. Oakland 3650. t C. D. DUXANX, General Passenger Agent. AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN fml STEAMSHIP COMPANY Tehuantepec Route ><gJ2s*v Regular Faat Freight Service NEW YORK TO PACIFIC COAST PORTS AND : HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, saillnjr.from New York every six days, making, direct connectiort-^with Pacific steamers sailing from Salina Cruz, Mex., every six days for San Francisco. PACIFIC COAST PORTS TO NEW YORK. Also to Mexican and all prin- cipal European \u25a0 ports under through rates and through bills of lading. Sail- ings from San Francisco every 12 days. For rates and further particulars ap- ply to DEARBORN & LAPHAM, Gen- eral Agrents.v 8 Bridge street, -New \u25a0York. WILLIAMS. DIMOND---& CO., i General Agents, Pacific Coast. ;. 310 Sansome St.,,; San Francisco TOYQ KISEN KAfSHA ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY S. S. Nippon Maru.. ....Tuesday, Kov. 23, 1910 S. S. Chiyo Mara (TiaM*aiU)..... •......:\u25a0-.; .... . ........ . . .... . . . ;Tuesday, Dec. 20, .1910 S. S. Tenyo Maru.. about Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1911 Steamers sail from . company's - piers, Nos. 42, 44, : near foot Of Second et.. • at 1 p. m., for Yokohama and 1 Hongkong, calling at Honolulu. Kobe (Hiogo) " and Nagasaki and Shanghai and connecting at Honpkong with I cteamers for Ma- nila, India; etc. No cargo receded on board on day-of .salliDg. Bound trip -tickets at reduced rates.; "-\u25a0-\u25a0 - \u25a0\/: .-'--' rir ' '-\u25a0\u25a0 : " ; - \u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-' ' *:' .\u25a0 For freight and passage apply at office. 240 James Flood tmlldlnjr. . . W. H. AVERT. . Assistant * General Manager. UNION S.S;Cp;ofN.Z.Ltd, New ' Through ' Fa*«enger / and . Freight Service - . \u25a0""•' Without ' Change. SA.N FRANCISCO *TO WELLINGTON. N. Z., , VIA TAHITI AND KAROTONGA: S. S. AOBANOI (4,268 tons) sailt 2 p. m., Nor. 16 S. S. MAITAI (3,338 torn) sails Dec. 14 .Sailings erery. 28 days: connection at. Welling- ton : and AucSland ; for ; New Zealand . ports t aDd Australia."; ' • » ->Ti:"< v" . • v ';.-\u25a0 OCEANIC S. S. Co., - General Agents. 90 Clay st." Ticket Office, l 673 Markergt. Tel. Kearny 1231. HOVAIITf ll s - S. Sierra . (10,000 tons dis- UUlluLrliLUpiacement) sails 11 a. m..\Soy. 12, * 1910.V Special round trip. $110, flnt class. TAHITI AND NEW W2ALAND-S. S. - : Maripoea sails 11 •.^m... Not. 22. ' Special Tahiti round trip, $135.' flmt class. OCEANIC ; LINB. 673 Market : tel Kearny 1231 . linilDl 111 II S- S. ; Lurline (13. C00 tons>v sails' Hllniill 111 II nooa. Dec. 7, for Honolulu \u25a0 and lIUIIULULU, Kaho i uLr . , : ~ , S. i S. : WHhelmina. (13,500 \u25a0 tonsi . sails noon;: \u25a0 "•* -\u25a0 Not. - 23, : for Honolulu : and Hilo. - Itousd \u25a0 trip : • to Honolulu.' first cla»«,'$110 and up. ' •» £**i : JIATSON NAVIGATION CO.. >i j ? 1 -, :. . 2CS Market r st, --rs"^:'r 5 "^:' " MISSING WOMAN LEFT BABY WITH NEIGHBOR Wife of S. P. Employe Myste riously Disappears OAKLAND, Nov. 9.— Leaving her two" months old baby with Mrs. Caro line Gavello. a neighbor, Mrs. Helena Capra, wife of a Southern Pacific em ploye, disappeared.^mysteriously last Monday. - The mother said she would return for. the child in an hour. .This morning Mrs. Gavello informed the police, at Capra'&^request. 'This missing- woman lived at 1419 Thirteenth , street. Capra fears his wife, suffering under temporary mental affliction, has met with harm. "•\u25a0He described her as :2s year's of age, sfeet -finches tall. light complexioned. of medium "build and dressed in dark clothes/; ./ y . /v/"' BOASES CAR IX BEASTEST— Policeman Arthor Sullivan, 'wfco ha* been' In St. Thomas hos pital. 300 Pa sentreet." created a sensation on , an eastboftnd Hnigbt .' street car eerly yester "rtay by \u25a0 appearing la- hi* .nlghtrob© and a \u25a0 blanket, • He wes returned to the hospital. BANKBTTPTCir PETITION— J. H. Lawreae*. a * contractor of San Jose, filed ! his petition la the United". States district conrt yesterday to be declared a TOluntary bankrupt. He owes $-t.sßQ'and -has assets amounting to $1,414. __ TRAINS LEAVE AMP AWE DUE TO ARRIVE FROM OCTOBER I. 1918 ,^__ - -VIA OAKLAND PIER LeaTa (Foot of Market Street) ArriTß 2.15 a Niles. Tracv. Lathrop, Stockton. Lodi, Gait, Elk Grove, . 1 1. 18j 6.40 » Hay ward. N fl^. San Jose 7.OSa 7.00 a Rieaaoad. Port Costs. Beaida. Suisua,l Dixon. 3aeram ento, P^»sevillt, Marys- } 758 a villa. Redding;. Duasmuir. J 10.38 a 7.00» EJfflira. Vacaville. Rumsey. 7^Bp 7.03 a Daris. WoodlanJ (Mirysville. Oro- ville), WOliaaw, MaxwdL Willows. Hauilton, Corning. Red Bluff ... 7.28» 7.40 a Vallejo, Naps, Cilia toes, Santa Rosa, UartinM 6.08p 7.43 a A roa, Saa Ramoa, livermsre 6.48? 7.4 Ji Nile*. Plessiatoa. Ijrermore. Tracy, ' LitaroD. 3fc>cktaa , Lodi. Sacraaeato. 758p ' 7.435. Trie/, Lo« Baaon. *£erm*a. Fresno. 4.28 a B.ooa Newark (Ceaterrille), Saa Jose. Los Gstos. Wright, Felton (Boulder Creek), Saata Cru» 5.48> 8.20 a Port Carts. Mirth ci. Byron, Tracy, Stosktoa, Mercei. Fresco. Goshea Jusetijn (Hnfari. Armoca), Visalia. Portarvflls. B*kerss dd 4.48p 8.20 a Yose-nita V'.\llsr »ia Uereed. „ . . 4.48p B.ooa N'des. (Saa^Toss). Li 7 era-are. Stockton . (•ililtoa), Valley Soriaj. lone. Sacra- m«aw : . .~. 4.22 p a.oo* djiors.T-nlu.nne and Angela...' 4£Sp O.C3i AtUatis Express — Sscrazaento. Trae- kee, Ogdea, Silt City. Denver, . - Kansas City. Omahs. Chk*:o O.ZS9 9.40 a Ricaaaad, Port Cosu. llartmea, B*y Point 6.48? 10.20 a Vallejo ilxo Uiad, Napa I|.2C» 10.20 a Loi Aajelss Passe apr- Port CosU. ' Martinez. Byron. Tracy. Stockton. . llerssd. Freino. (Hanford, Coallcg3, Visalia,) BakeraSsld, Los Angelas.... 7.48p 10.40 a Saa Fraasisio Overlaad Limited— Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis. Oaihi, Chisaw 6.25? 1 1 20* Shasta Lrakei— Portland. Tacoc3, Seattle... 9.18? 12.03 a Ooldadd Pass.— Port Coits, Benicia. Saeraaerttn, Truckae, Hssea. Wi- beska (Yerinictaa, Mason), libs. Toaopah. Gildadd. Laws, Keeler 7.48s irOOn Marysvilla. Chica, Red Bluff... 4.28* 1.20 a Niles, Irviajtoa. Ssa Josa 2.45p 1.43? 3-iH Leaadro, Nilu, Ccaterriile, f O.C3a Newark. Baa Joie. \ 7^B* 2.00? Newarlc Saa Jose. Los Gstss. Wright, Felton (Boilder Creek). Santa Cnu. . 0.58? 2.40» Saa Leaadro, Nil es. Saa Jo*e. 9.28* 3.00b Benicia. Wiaters. Sacramento— Wood- .--^ . : •;:-" land, Enizhts Liadlag, Tudor. Yuba Qty, ilarysrille... 10.48 a 3.ioa Port Coita (Scoektoa). Uurtiaes, Oyroa. Modesto. Merced. Fresno.. 12.08s 3.43? Via Ssusalito, West Naps, St Hdeaa, Calistoga ." 1025* 4.00s Vsllejo. Nsna. Calistosta, Santa Rosa, Martines, Saa Raaoa. Livermore... 9281: AJOOp NUes (Ceatervflle. Newark). Liver- / 10.23 a more. Tracy. Stocktoa, Lndi \ U.lSs 4.40p Saa Leaadro, Hsywsrd. NSes, Pleas- anton, Liverraore,- Tracy, Newaaa, Kertnaa. Fresno..'. 1 1.18; B.OOp ValleJD, Pert Costa, Benicia, Sirrt. msnto. Liaccla. HbrrFrflls. Orovile. l!.2Sa B.OOp Davis. Woorflaad. Ydo, Arlraekle./ 2.48p Willbms. Colun Juaction. YTiilaws \ 5.23? 6.03p Rnssdl, Saa Jow. Lo* Gatos .....' 82Ea 6.208 Saa Leaadra. Niles. Saa Jose... l> 7.48 a 6.03» Owl Limited— Los Angeles > BM» 6.40p Eastern Exprens— Ogdea, Pueblo. Dea- ' - ver, Kansas City. St. Louis, CLicazo, Port Cost*. Braicla. SaeraEento. \u25a0 Truckse. (Lake Tahoe), Reno, Sparks S.2S? 8.4?p Hav^-i- i. Niles and Saa Jow 6.48? J7.C09 VaUejo, Port Cost». Mar^Ees. Eay Point acd Way Sta lions.. JII.I8? 7.40p Riohnaond. Port- Costs, Martlnes, Cornwall, Tracy. Lathrop, Stockton. 12.43? 8.20? Ors^nn Expre«»— Da via. (Sacramento), • Willows. Reddins, Ashland, Portlaad. Tacoaia. Seattle. Spokane " 9JDS* COO? Chixi and Japan Fast Ma2— Otdea, .; ; -;'. i" -:'-v-/.: Cheyeaae, Denver,- Eaniaa City, Omaha. Chicago 2.48p 9.00? Port Costa, Benicia. Sacraments, Col- ' • fax, Traekee. Reno IO.CSa 9.40p BakersSeld. McKittrlck, Moaarch, Jloroa, Fel!o!v 8.28 a 0.40p Richnioad, Port Costa, Tracy, Mo- desto. Slersed, Fresno, Hanford, . Coaliass, VlsilU. Tulars 8.28 a 9.40p Hunter's Traia— Saturday only. Saa Jose aad Way Statioas : J7^CB? 11.40? Portland Express— Sacrsmento. Starys- viile.Redßiu3.WeeJ,(lilaiaath Falls). Ashland, Roseburs, Portland, Taco- ma. Seattle. .^ I2^Bp KETHERLANO'SROUTE— From Paelße Strsst Wharf. Collinsville, Emmaton, Rio Vi«ta, iaieton. Ryde, Wal- nut Grova, Vordea. Courtis nd. Ciarksbur?, Sacramento. Stiamtr Navajo, leaves Sin Franeijco S.OO a. m. daily except Sunday, stopping at points showa, srnvlog S*e- rssento 6:00 p.m. Leaves Sacrsmesto 9:00 p.m. dally exsept Suaday (co stops en route), arrrrlag Saa Fr»a- elsco SKX) a.m. Stiam«r Modoc or Apachs, leaves Saa Frinriseo IXO p.m. Daily, except Suaday; arrive San Fraacisco 11.20 p.m. : ..'•,?, \u25a0„— l~ .. OAKLAND HARiJOR FERRY— From San Frandiee. Mir kit Strict Wharf— Week Days— Hourly from B.CO ajn. to 0.00 p.m. . Sundays— 6.4s. 8.15. 6.45. 11.15 xm.. 12.45. 2.15. 5.45, 5.15. 6.45, 8.15 and 9.45 pjn. LOCAL FERRY TRASNS-Vla AlairMte Pier. Ta Oakland and Alamsda— fS.lo, t6.43 a.m.. aad thea 10 and 45 miautes part tha hour until 7.45 p.m.; thea aSO, 9.15, 10.00. 10.45. 11.80 p.m. aad 12.15 s.m.- To Alamsda and Frultvala via Hsrashos tarns as above. I a for lloraing. Vp for Afternoon, t Sunday exeepted. ; t Suaday only. . J Saturday and Sunday only - aSonday aad Moadsy only. .' * /s£§& Schedule Effective Pp^ . November. 1, .1910 V^JLay/ UNION FERRY DEPOT ' ' San'Franelaco-' Leave | ' . : Vi* Sanaalito I ArriTa 7:45 a- Petaluma. #aata Ko*a.. Utald*- bury, Clo»erdale f Ultlah. Wil- 1 lits. SherwooU. •GuemevSlle, •Monte Klo. •Duncan Mills, , Rebastopol • .s*-*' n r 8-15 a '^Sonoma. ••Glen Ellen yo:Zo p 8:15 a Pt. Reyes, Camp Meeker. Caza- - dero... •..\u25a0......:.......... to:»P IS '45 a Petaluma. Santa Kosa. Ilealds- burg CloTerdale. Gu»rrjPTille. * Monte Rio, Duncan Mills. „ . J7:35 p 10:45 a Petaltima. Sar.ta Rosa 4:35 p *2:45p Pt. Reyes. Camp Meeter (leares .<\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0 from Cazadenx {7;05 p " 3*15 p PetalumS.^ Saata Rosa. . l]ca!ds> bur?. ClOTerdale, I'kiah. Guer- * \u0084 nt- Tllle. Monte . Rio. \ Duncao -Mills, Sebastopol .... . ..'.. . ... ll:C"> a -4 -AoV Sonoma. Glen E11en... .......... O:S5a 5:15 p Petahima. Santa Rosa I *:35 a ELECTRIC STTBTOBAN, VIA SAtTSAUTO " Sausalito, Mill V*Uey, Saa Rafael — Dally every 30 minutes from » C:4s a. m. until 9:4S * m.; hourly until 2:45 p, ra. (except the 2:45 n. i m doe* not run to San* Rafael oq Sundays) . then 3-15 p. a- *n il tmj SO minutes until 6:43 n m then 7:45. 0:45 p. m. and 12:01 a. m. , Fairfax— Leares t0:45. -t7:lsvi 8:15. 8:43, 9-45 10:43. 11:45 a. tn. y 12:45. 1:45, 2:43. S:iv 3-45. 4:13. 4:45. 5:15. 5:4,5. 6:15, 6:45, 7:45. 9-45 d m.. J12:O1 a. m. MK^mßagftjßaja "S*n Qtentin via, Saa Rafael— B:4s a. m.. 1:45 p* m J3:45 p. n»." •\u25a0". . Tibuion ana Belvedere, ? vi* S*ns*lit»— Week days: 6:45, 7:45. 8:45. I9:3O a. m.. 12:45.- 3:15, 4:15. 5:15, 6:15 p.m., {$12:01 a. ra.,. Sundays — 6:45. 7:45. 5:45.JD:30. 10:43. 11:45 a. m.. 12:45, 1:45. 3:15/4:15,. 5:15. eilS.'n.m.. 12:01 a. m. -\u25a0?• 'Sundays 'arriTe-T:35-. p. m. . ••Snadays. arrive 7 :05 -p.- m. t Sundays. . tSnndays . only. only. >; ITlburon. direct. "* HThursdjiya only. \u25a0 <mk i.mti ibya^BSSßgfflbs^gt^afig^ < Pacific transfer., company's a;ents are author- ized to-checK basgase direct from residence. CHINESE TREASURER SKIPS WITH MONE\ Warrant for Arrest of Jub Jung of Oriental Club. A warrant charging tho embezsTP' ment of $5,773 from the Oriental socia club, <i Ross - alley.- vfas- sworn.. : t>u' against Jue Jong, alias Jue Wee."b> Jue Sing yesterday In Police Jurist Deasy's court. Jue Jong, was secretary-treasurer c: the club ant! handled the financial trar.3' actions. He is said to have sailer! foi China recently. A cabled de3crtpti-u will be flashed to- the flrst . stop o: the trans-Paciflc liners In Japan ant China. Giovanni Tarantlni. secretary of thi ship cleaners* and sealers' union, yes terday -was charged with embezzling $330 of the union's funds in a warraiv sworn out by J. J. Bona, 27358 Stock ton street. .: • \u25a0 It's c valer for some men to pain 1 word pictures than it is for them to tel the plain unvarnished truth." Oh, well, if hubby doesn't like wifey'j new fall hat he can pay for another. Love recognizes no law — not even 8 mother In law. RAILWA V TRA VEL VIA COAST LKVB Leave (Thard iad Townsead Street*) Anivt t3.35a Loop— Vtleaeia Street, Ocesa View. . Oaisteriei, Sooth £aa Froscisco, 23d Street. 3rd sert Toicssend t6. 13» 6.30 a South san Fraarisco, Saa Jcse, Gilro7, ; -. (HoiUster), Sargsnt, PsjaM>, Waticn- ville. SanU Cres. 7JBQ} 7.10 a South Saa Frasciico, Palo AiU), Ssa Jose. Way Stations. !. J 7.3d 7.IO» Msyfidd. Los .Altcj, Los Gates , t7-2C» 8.-00 a Saore Line Lixaited— Pa?o Eobles HotSprics*. Saata Barbara, Los Anjtles i 9.501 W)sa Tha Coaster— San Jose, Paiaro (Wat- «onT2!e, Santa Ctjx). Castroville, (Del Monte, Mont erey, PsriSc Grove), ••;*- Salinas. Soledad P»k> Rob!es Eot Spriass. Atsjcsde r 0. Saa Luis Obispo. Surf. (Loaipoc), Santa Barbara. Ventura, Os-iard, Los Aneeles 11.45> B.lo* MaySdd. Los Altos. Los Catos, bright, Glenwood{ Boulder Creei). Santa Croa. WatsonvsUe. Castr ofille. Del Monte; " Monterey. Piriiic Crove. : S.CC* 9.OCa Saa Jose. Gilroy, Falinat, raw Eoblfs Hot Sprinas. A tsjeadero, San luis Obispo — Tres Pinos — Wstsonvitte. Ssata Crus. Dd lloate. llonterey. PaciSo GroTw ; 4.COi 10.40 a South Ssn Frsnristo, Burlirgsae. Saa Jiit». Palo Alto, Saa Jore 1 tfi-33s 10.40 a Los Altos. Mont* Vista. Los Gatos.. { 1 f *g* 11.30 a Valencia Street. Ocesa \iew, Colnia, Ceaeteriw. Baden, S»n 8run0...... 'I^s? I l.4Ca South Saa Francaco, Saa Jose. . . t&2Sa 2.OCp Del Moats Express— Saa Jo»e. Gilroy. Sargent (W'stson ville, Santa Cra*). v Del Hants, Moaterey. Pacific Grove. (Salinas) 12.33* 2.05 j South Ssa Francisco. Palo Alto. Saa Jose 8.45 a t2.05? Los Altos. Moata Vista. Los Gatot. . . 13.259 3.003 South 3an Francis co. Saa Mateo, Ess Jow, Gilroy. Tres Picos, £»!a:as. ... lO.tOa 3.00s Watson ville. SaaU Cras. Csstrovill). Del Moate, Monte rty. Pacific GrtT' . IO.ICa 3.16 a Ssnta CUrs. West Saa Jose. Li« Gates. -* Wri?br. (Uodder Creek), Santa Cti*. lO3CS 4.00s Sunset Esprrjs — Tucscn. ,r«ria«, D i'no. Houston, New OrirsLS, . Paso Rablei Hot tprir.j?, Ataseadero, Saa Luis Obispo. Saata Barbara and LosAaieles tO.SSa 4.00p KaasMCity, St. Louis. Chicajo 10.55 a 4.20p South Saa Frsncisco. Ssa Jote 19.6Ca t3.05s Burlioguae. San Mateo. Palo Alto, Saa Jose and Way Stations 9 *5i t5.2a» R«a*ood. Palo Alto, Saa Jose KIC? tS.2Oa Los .Altos. J.'nnu Vista. Los Gstos. . . 13.259 t5.23a Burliagsme. Saa Ms teo. San J05e..... 3£sj t5.32? Loop — Valeacia Street, Ocesa View, Cemeteries. Sooth Saa Francisco. 23d Street, Id and Towasead +8.4 C? 5.40s Ssa Bruno, Saa Matw. Bedvood. Palo / t 7 25a Alto. Saata Qara, Sea Jose \ 7.35* J3.40? Los Altos, Los Gates ~.. :9.45a t8.00? iiillbri*. Ssa Mateo. Ps!o Alto, llty- ' * f.ild. Los Al to*. Los Gates f 3.CC* . tS.OS« 23 A Street. Visitacion. South Saa Fraaeuco. Valencia Street ; t7.fP» 8.30 a South Ssa Fran cisco. fan Jose '. . 5.45p B.oop The Lark— Paso Roh!es Bot Sprbgs, Saata Barbara, Lcs Anje1e5.. ....... 9.30 a B.CSI LosAn?elesPs«seaaer— Gilroy. sa4l*iss, P&so Robtes Hot Atascadero, Saa Luis Obispo. Sa&ta Barbara asd ' Lot Aneelet .."..;... 83f» lO.OOf Saa Jcse and Way Stations ' 7 2-1 3 1 1.43? South Saa Frsacisco. Pslo Aito. Saa / 7.4 6 p Jose U10.5C» LOCAL FERRY THAWS— Via Oakland Pier. To Oakland. Berkeley. Bsrryraan. East O&kianoV and Fruitval* — Daily — From 6.C0 a.si.. aad every tw«rtj niautes until 7.00 p.ra. bclusive: thsa 7.40. b.20. 6.00, 9.40. 10.20, li.cb. 11.13 pxC- 12.20 scd UOaja. :\u25a0 : . -'\u25a0_ .j To Sathsr and Mstas* vlt Seventh St.— Dai!?— Frr>m - 6.00 a.m., and every twenty cinutw KatU'7.C6 p.af. bclusive. thea 7.40 r 8.20. &.CO, B.»a 10.2 a 11.0. and 11.40 pja. " . . \u25a0«-"' T« Stanehorrt— Da3v Except Sar.d*r-«.oft. 7so. ~?.C0. 9.C0 a.ai.. 2.20. 3.C0. 4.L0. 5.W), a.40" pjd. Sundyr only B.CO 10.00 ajn. LCD. 2.C0. 3S& 4CO. S.S3. 5.40 pja. .r^J- ~ '.r- \u25a0 " '?\u25a0. To Oakland First St.. Fraitvale, Atas:sda. : «ia jf ortetboa — Daily — From tB.CO, 6.20 s.n». »ad every -twerty Biautes until 8.20 a.m. inclusive; th? ry 9 CO. 9 K 1 , 10.00. 10.20. 11.C0. ilso s.m.. 12m.. 12j0.i:c0.i.:0, 2.00, 2.-JQ. 3.C0. 3.29, :i.40 p.m. asd every :*e rty nhntea until 7 p.m. inWtuiTe: 143. a. CO. li.COt a.-iO. 10.20. 11.00 and 11.40 p.m., ll£O sad 1.30 a^. Additioaal traia to Oakland First St. 2J5 aja. To Wt*l Bsrkitey— Daily Except Sunday— From 6LCO s.as. aad every twesty minutes u:;t:i.V-osjn. 'nr!u- sive; th«a 9.00 ».m. acd every houj untiJ :4.C0 p.a. iadusfver thea 120 p.m. acd every twenty- Eintjtrs nata 7.00 p.m. inclusive: thea 7.40 p.Ta.. 5.23. 9.G0. 9.40, ia2O. ILOO, 11.40 pja. aad 12:23 aj»v 1. T» VVetl iarkelsy— Sundays cisly— Froa» I'd) ajn., .thsa 7.00. 7:40, 8:20. ».Cd aja. indujive; iken 9:20 a.m. and every twenty miautea 7.C0 pan. (cciSAtc then 7.40- p.m., 8.20. BXO. f1.40. 1Q:29. 11X0,- IL4O n..m. and 12.20 aja. \ : .- 4\u25a0- - • '^i^ -^ • Ta Cartln— Daily Except Suncb/— Fas fJEQija. "asd every 20 miactes natil 420 a.nt; iadasi-n. then 9XO. 10.00 a.m., 12.00 m.. 1.04 2.00.104 ICtt t2O. 4.40,5.00, 5.24 si4a aad «.00pja, T« CorWn— Suadaya ocly— Frora IjOO sjru tbes : 3.oo . ajn., \u25a0 9.20 aja. and every twenty miautes - natil 6.00 p.m. ... , . \. To Stsgt, RicLTsOßi,Po!tean— CCOaauilOpßiaOpi T Union .Transfer Co. autaorised ta check -B&tzsti direct L-em residence. : - '. \~ \ \ '\u25a0_ . », „ , MUIR WOODS >^|?^ MT. TAMALPAIsIIIIP VIA SAUCAUTO FER3Y . * cs:o» ce^orr, foot cf karket «TaErr » - . .^Kr Rsrad Trip frtm Saa Francisco, $1.33^ - -y tf.Sa ftin;ig» it. LT.Jiw!>ats ~ Wetkd«y : Smday WegltJ»y; Sun<iiT W«<lntart Scai*r 5:45*} 8:45»t 7:2 Ps lt:s9a . 7r28« 10:40 a ]:*h\ 3:45* M:4O?«2:5<H» ' t:42p 11:40* • 4:45p 11:45* 2:4Cp l:S0? 4:45j> 1:40? ...... 11:453 4:50? 2:§3?l*:J:Wp 2:40? I 1:45 i ...... 3:aot ...... 3:40? ......I 2:4 St 4:4?>1 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-:*r-4UOp \u2666SstKtfiai's. t Mondays. •; Mr-Taaylpaaoniy. TT-t-t (¥*--, i sa«saT'to Ferry— TeL Kearov 4950 Cnerd 05m— MIU Vafley. CalHbrni«.T^. JI2L VafleySl "Jura if taibili" vi "Hair tea" an alvajs tm Sr gtaix OCEAN SHOUE aiILWAY F. S. Stratioa.Recetrer, Depot 12th «ad Mlsaioa Leare Sja i'ranclsco— *& a. m..-3:20 p. m« I.ea»e Arl«:»— 6:10 a. ra.. fV.iS. t2:25 p. ra. L#»t« Tnaltas Glea— tl:3o, J2:00 p. m. "Stage for San Grejrorio and Pe«eadero. All trains daily except tweet days only; • tSnmtays only. . •-\u25a0* -' ' \u25a0\u25a0- " " BAY AND INTER URBAN RODTE3 HisTt li^lthtTT Yari^ail^SspS^LHeiesa • Boats lMve 7.-00.fi:45 turn, 12i3oC^3aa 6:0 O. &3OP. m. &?e»is a Ia CveteT^ '\u25a0- ~ Po^e end office. Nortisxnd. rerry BalMl.i • JTSonea: Keanrjioa; Hoae c.4708. *•* 11