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ANTI-PRIZE FIGHT LAW PREP ARED FOR STATE LEGISLATURE 3!X SOUND LIMIT PLACED ON BOUTS Assemblyman Rogers* Measure Aims Death Blow at All Distance Fights OAKLAND. Dec. 27. — Prize fighting \u25a0will be a thing of the past in Califor nia if the legislation proposed by As ?pmblyman elect A. A. Rogers is en acted and stands the scrutiny of the courts. Rogers, who represents the forty-sixth district, has drafted an amendment to section 412 of the penal code, whereby no »-ing contest of more than six rounds may be conducted. The proposed law contains other restric tions on sparring exhibitions the pur pose of which is to bar entirely all prize fights and. permit only bona fide boxing exhibitions. Ropers is a deputy in the office of District Attorney Donahue, and has made a careful study of the prizefight laws of this and other states. He be pan this work at the time DlstrtA At torney Donahue prevented the Jeffries- Johnson fight from taking place In Ala mcx3& county, and has drafted his pro posed law carefully so that it may stand the test that will undoubtedly he jriven it In the courts if It becomes a law. The legislation he proposes Is in line with a recent recommendation of the prand Jury and has the moral support of the district attorney. Rogers' law prohibits the use of gloves lighter than five ounces and contains a clause prohibiting the work ing back of the padding from the knuckles, ac Is often done. A violation Of the law by a principal, second, or one who carries a challenge, is made a felony. / ./•-; Baseball War Cload Is Blown Away NETT YORK, Dec. 27.—There Is no baseball war In the air, acordlng? to wcJl posted baseball men In this city today, whose attention has been at tracted by reports from the middle west that the American association and Eastern league are planning to quit the present baseball organization and blossom forth as major leagues. It Is known these leagues want a higher classification than at present accorded them, but it is believed here that their demands can be satisfied by the cre ation of a special class for them and that the most they will do is to make a peaceful figrht to get what they con- Bider their rights. "Conditions are not ripe now for any baseball revolt," said one veteran *appball man. "There will be no war eUher in 1912 or 1913." Bert Collyer Is Ruled Off the Turf JACKSONVILLE. Fla., Dec. 27.— Bert E. Collyer, a Chicago newspaper cor respondent, was ruled off the turf for rt'lpp-ed extortion of money in the : sop -io racing: season here from R. D. tyflliatns, a prominent horse owner. This action was taken by stewards of the Southern Jockey club at their r.T^tin^. It is allegred. in affidavits presented by several horsemen, that Collyer, in return for moneys accepted and for wafers placed for him. promised the support of the newspaper with which he we? connected, instead o feontinuing' ;hf publication of articles he had, it is ailepred. previously contributed in vrhlcb he attacked Williams and his method of racing horses. Collyer did not appear at the hear ing. The stewards announced the rul jnpr. copies of which will be sent to all the turf frovernins bodies in America, RESULTS^ \u2666v. — — — \u25a0*\u25a0 JACKSONVILLE. Kla.. Dec. 27. — Jack Parker. •Kt-W p!«yf<i KK-ond choice, t'«iaj- captured the fnnrth ra<-<-. a handicaj) at six rurtonffß.vby a J'neth friTn Hoffman, who beat Racquet a neck jv>r the p!ace. Tli? farorite, Mexoana, quit in th« t-trrtr-Yi. Summary: Kirrt rnc«>. fire and a half furlongs — The V."|ii;t. s jo 1, won: White Wool. '1 to 1. second; Red Roh. 13 to 1. third. Time. 1. -OS 2-5. Siwiiid raw sevrn furlorurs — May Amelia. 10 m 1 won: Oakhurst. CO to 1. second; Billy BV.pmpjer, 12 to 1, third. Time. 1:29. Tliird rac«». mll<» — Gold Oak. 5 to 2. won; Eastern Star. 5 to 1. second; Litnpit, 16 to 5, third. Time. 1:43 2-T>. Fourth rac»». *ix furloncs — Jack Parker, 7 to 2. won: Hoffman. R to 1. tsecoad; Racquet, 10 to 1. third. Time. 1:13 3-5. Fifth race, six fnrlousn — Smoker. . 6 'to 1, »-on: Purkvlpw. 3 to 2, second; Ida D, 6 to t third. Tinio. 1:14. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth — Sou. 12- to 1 -woo: Falcada, 10 to 1, necond; Canopian, 30 to 1 third. Time. 1 :49 4-5. JUAREZ ENTRIES j \u2666 - — — « \u25a0*\u25a0 JUARJ:Z. Mex.. Dec. 27.— Entries for Terrazas lark tomorrow: FIRST RACE — Five and a balf furloogs: purse: Dartworth H2;Scarlet Pimpernel... 105 (blivion 109' Fred Essen .: 102 Bed Lass Kift.Soon JO2 Ability 1091 SECOND RACE— Selling: mile: nimalara 113|AUce George 105 The Peer Ifirt Melissa 105 Red Hossur 108 Lists 105 STr Edward 108' Nethermost 105 Ellerd lOSißuna 105 Col. Bronston lflO'Vewne 100 THIRD RACE— Sexea furiongiq for gentlemen ABhwell % . 1451 Charles Rothschild... 147 Senator PaVnter ...147,'St. Kllda 147 Cobleskill 147 Ed Tracy ..147 Elder I*"' FOtrRTH RACE — Five and a half furlongs; handicap: Mockler :.-. OO^titb 102 Oriental Pearl 85 Sterling 120 Vfciiiii ....lOOFrank Mullens 12C Eflinond Adams 100 FIFTH RACE— Six furlonps; celling: Helen Carroll lOO.RoberU 105 Paancll 100 Flylag Pearl y 105 futhrrn Scott 100 Cheswardlne ... t ...103 Sisr-js 103jFancy -..105 Have Montgomery ..103;Antlgo -..-•- 108 Smiley Metzner 105 Bonnie P. Charlie... 103 SIXTH RACE— MiIe; gelling: ' .. Fd Holly OSlAlma Boy 108 Mis* Caithness 99 Iloyle 112 Barney Oldfield 108 • \u2666« :—:: — : : \u2666 PENSACOLA RESULTS \ \u2666_ — — ; \u25a0 » PENSACOLA. Fls.. Dec. 27. — Close finishes csine with the runs locs of all the races this afternoon and furnished splendid ' sport for a pood slzM attend* nee. Most of .the winners bad a generous support. Results: First race, four and a half furlong* — B*rt Mont, £ to 5, won; Vlrsaln. 10 to 1. second; Uncle JiA. 2^ to 1. third. Time, 1:00. •Second race, six . furlonsa — Shepherd's Son*. 10 to 1. won; Virginia LJndsey, 8 to 8, second; Bnbiola, 5 to 1. tblrd. Time. 1:22 3-5. Third race, six and a half furlongs — Don Hamilton. 3 to 3, won; B. " J. Siranner, 4 to 1, Bccosd; Ossian, 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:22. Fourth race, fire furlonsrs — L«d Wells. 4 to t won: BUlr B*gjrtey. S to 1; second; Chenaolt. 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:07 2-5. Fifth race, six furlongs— Wnte. 6 to 5. won; Clvwaie. 3 to 1," second; St. Dunston, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:21. Sixth race, mile— Golden Castlo. 7- to 1. won; Finriiver. 3 to 1. Eecoad; Kt-MkaltcU,.lo W 1. tblro. Ume, I^o. { - -----. TEXT OF PROPOSED FIGHT MEASURE The text of Assemblyman elect Rogers' proposed anti-prize fight law js as 1 follows:. \u25a0 Any person who, within this state, engages in, instigates, aids, encourages or does any act to further a contention or fight, without weapons, between two or more persons,'^ a fight commonly called a ring or prize fight, either within or. without the state, or who engages in a public or private sparring' exhibition; with or without gloves, within the state, or who sends or publishes a challenge or a<Xe P tanCe °f a challenge for such a contention, exhibition or fight, or delivers such a challenge or acceptance, of trains or assists any person in training or preparing for, such a contention, exhibition. or ngnt, shall be guilty of a felony, and upon conviction shall be fined not less than $1,000 nor more than $5,000, and be imprisoned in the state prison not less than one year nor more than three years; provided, however, that sparring exhibitions, not to exceed six rounds of three minutes each, in which new fiveounce gloves are used, which have not been broken or tampered with by pushing back the padding from the knuckles, may be held by a dome&tic incorporated club upon the prepayment by such club of an annual license to be fixed by the fco'ard of supervisors of cities and counties, or the city council or other gvoerning bodies of incorporated cities, ror the purposes of this act, a sparring exhibition is 1 defined to be a contest of skill between two persons where neither of said persons participating in said exhibition willfully or intentionally attempts to maim, injure or temporarily disable the other. TIP O'NEIL HERE; HERALDS RED SOX Western League Magnate Says Boston's Spring Trip Will Break All Records WILLIAM J. S LATTERY Tip O*>»en, the general representative of all the invading- big league baseball tropes, broke the long diamond silence upon his arrival yesterday. O'Xeil brings with hi ma whole flock of good news regarding the Boston Americans, who will train here this spring. . He is fairly bubbling over with enthusiasm about the prospects for the coming training season and he looks forward t othe greatest training. trip ever taken by any big league aggregation since baseball sprang Into being. The Boston tossers will depart from the Hub on the evening of February IS. They will ride in a, palatial special train and come direct to California, with as few stops as possible. On ar riving here the squad, which will num ber about 35 men, will be divided Into two divisions to be known as the southern and norther ndivisions. One will be sent down to Los An geles for a week's series against the Angels, while the other will play the Seals and the Oaks here. In addition games will be arranged with Portland, which always trains in California; the Sacramento club, Stanford and the Uni versity of California and probably St. Mary's and Santa Clara colleges. It is O'Neil's duty to look after the schedule of the invading tossers from Boston. During his trip from Chicago to this city Tip framed up a schedule that will keep both squads very busy on their return trip. One will go east by the southern route, while the other will take the no-thern trail and they will hold a reunion meeting in Chicago three days before the opening of the American league season, which is billed this year for the afternoon of April 12. "John I. Taylor, president of the club, will accompany the team and take peiv sonal charge of the campaign," says O'Xeil. "He will spare no expense to make this the greatest training trip ever taken by an aggregation of ball toesers.- s Taylor, who comes to the coast every winter, has been longing to bring his ball playere here for several seasons past, but up to the present time Charley Comlskey and his White Sox had the coast monopolized. "The two squads will be divided up so that the best players on the list will be included in each. They will al ternate between San Francisco and Los Angeles and In this way the California fans should be able to get a pretty good line on their work." The Boston boys have been a factor in the American league pennant race for several seasons past. DuTlng the season Just closed Boston landed in fourth place after making a heroic bat tle against Philadelphia, Detroit and New, York practically all season. But for hard luck the' Red Sox might have landed the flag. In the makeup of the Bostonlans are several players " well known on the coast. Chief among these is Duffey Lewis, the former Oakland boy, who was such a sensation among the Amer ican league batsmen last year. Harry Hooper, who used to wear a Sacra mento uniform, is another California boy, who has held his own with Boston for three seasons past Ben Hunt, the big left handed pitcher whom Boston secured from Sacramento last season, will also be seen In the makeup of the Hub aggregation thi^ year. Lewis, Hooper and Hunt are winter ing In California. Most of the other Boston players will be picked up en route. The Boston special will also gather in several of the San Francisco and Oakland players, bound for the coast. Manager Danny Long of the Seals will depart on a secret mission in search of a training camp-today or to morrow". Long has his eyes on several choice spots, though as yet he does not know which one he shall pick out. For this reason the boss of the Seals is keeping his movements a secret for the time being. However, it is likely- that the Seals will be taken south, some: where in the neighborhood of Bakers field or Vlsalla. "I intend to give my squad a good workout," says Long. "They figure to be In fine form when they bump up against the Red Sox for -the first prac tice game. They .were handicapped by lack of training last season, but it will not be so this time. I intend to give them plenty of work." ._. . Oakland will have a new pitcher next season. He is Knight, for the last three years one of the best slabsters In the New York state league. Knight has been' secured In a trade for Out fielder Frank Carroll, who was such a favorite with, the transbay fans last season. Manager Wolverton wired this ; in formation yesterday from Philadelphia, his home. According to the conditions of the trade Carroll will be turned over to the Philadelphia National club, which held an option on Knight. "Wol T verton is making this deal for the rea son that he 'believes his club to need pitchers more- than outfielders. \u25a0Wol verton knows Knight and looks for him to come near leading the Coast league slabsters next season: • During his. trip over. the circuit, In which .he arranged the .schedule for the Red Sox, Tip O'Neil stopped ' off, in Chicago long ; enough to have , himself unanimously re-elected president of the Western league." -Tip's term , is :for a period -of five years, with a handsome increase In salary. ' all of '.which goes \ to' show that , he is a big - bit as a league executive, . ~ __~ . -^. >>•„•.--• ~~.ii g- . \u25a0 .> THE SAJtf J^^ PUGILISTIC MATCH' IS HANGING FIRE Burns and Hogan Are Haggling Over Financial Details of Bout The much talked of 20 round boxing contest between One Round Jack Hogan of this city and Frankie Burns of Oak land^ -still' hangs, fire. It was all but made last night, but owing to a little side dispute between Promoter Jim Griffin and "Walter Franey, Hogan's manager, action was deferred till this evening, when the conference will be resumed. Hogan's manager believes that the match is worth a little more money than the Xorth beach promoter is will ing to give up. They could not settle their differences in a long confab last night, so Griffin gave Franey till this evening to think the matter over and decide whether or not he shall start his boy during the coming month. So far as the Burns end of It goes everything i s set. Burnjs' manager, Jack Perkins, is willing to start for the In ducements which Griffin has offered. In addition he will divide the receipts any way that is suitable to 'Hogan. Perkins also has posted tl.ooo with Commis sioner Tom Corbett to go as a side bet in case the details of the match are ar ranged. • Perkins is very confident that his boy is a coming wonder among the light weights, but up to the present time he has been unable to land any of the top notchers to send him against Burns lost a four round decision to Hogan last summer, but while in the east he boxed the highly touted Matty Baldwin right off his feet in a spirited six round mixup. > Burns is a performer of the Abo At tell order, very clever and elusive. His principal stock in trade is a wonderful left hand with which he has beaten practically all his victims*. He is a mere youngster, just 20 years of age, so his career in the ring looks very promising. • ; The fans, of course, are all well ac quainted with Hogan, who is one of those tearing M-ingsters with a punch in either hand. Though the most like ly looking of the recent crop of San Francisco lightweights, Hogan is far from being popular, and this is one of the reasons why he Invariably comes in for such a lot of^ harsh criticism every time he fails to sign up with some other lightweight who would re lieve him of his laurels. If Hogan does not come to terms for the Burns match, the fans will be assured of another high class attrac tion at any rate. Griffin can bring either Baldwin, Powell or Jack Good man to this city for the asking. All are willing and anxious to come out here, principally to get i a t start by showing the local fans what they have in their makeup. \u0084".;• . - Goodman and PowelL furnished a fast six round bout in New York last Friday evening, and, according to the press dispatches, Goodman had a shade the better of it. This stamps the New Yorker as a keen performer, for Pow ell has plenty of speed, if nothing else, and in a six round gallop he is capable of holding his own with most : any of them. '\u25a0'\u25a0'**. -v Included in Jim Coff roth's large list of Christmas presents was a handsome pearl stick pin, studded with diamonds. Coffroth smiled when he looked at \u25a0 the handsome present, and then- he smiled some /more when lie saw who; it-" came from.- The pin was the gift of none other than the heavy weight champion of the world, Jack Johnson. The black champ Evidently has: not forgotten all that Coffroth has "done for him in the! way of making "good matches for him. Up • to . the time of *his life's triumph at Reno, Johnson had been paid more money by Coffroth than by any other five promoters he > ever boxed for. • And maybe big Jack is figuring on a return date with Coffroth at some future. tinier Speciaiist js^% M E N fj® jmgfam ¥sL -'^iEs pppp c °™k Kr --.'-l" J .'\u25a0; *.. >*-**-< me free Vt J^L f'- I* you are worried T 1BE«M CHARGE. SORE, >>^ ' stricture;, or- Jsbi***fds!( GANIO WEAKNESS private 'DlSEASE. If you lack cash, •^^^^^ I«SWS DON'T deqy yourself nn M/lDrf the BEST ADVICE UKm lfiUnt.L and TREATMENT. r Baa Franciioo, Ctl. . . you m - ay \u25a0» M you can afford. : If you desire HOME TREAT- MENT. eend for my FREE , CHART. Every- thing strictly private. \u0084 • vi«t DRJORDAN'S^t* MUSEUM OF ANATOMVI r^j. .-,\u25a0.; >;;:\u25a0: icrcatbr than \u25a0 evewi-.v..-^-:'^ fWejLfcwu or any oontrmctej Attftl* • positively cured by th« oldett opftcUEit cq tij«_CcMt^E«ub!iih«4 l" fifty y««rt. </\u25a0 ,\ \u25a0--. - , : . \u25a0-.-./ ' ;.\u25a0 ,-''* 1 CoMiilUtmi fre. utA rtxfctly privates ; p TraclDMßt psnotuuUy or by httar. A positive Cure U every mm an. \u25a0 s \d«rt«k«t v V? .i-.^s-Vi '\u25a0"*\u25a0.\u25a0".\u25a0.: ,'.\u25a0;>/-\u25a0\u25a0: -,: / i) Wriufcr tek, PHILOSOPHY Of IWARRIXM3C. niM fr>o-U «hl»bU book forjnn) , \u25a0 - ' -t - '' jyjo|iw^^s.f.,CA^ WHITE ROCK FIGHT PERMIT SWAMPED Admissions of Match Maker for "Amateur" Club Arouse Op position of Supervisors E. Kammerllng, matchmaker ; for the "White Rock athletic club, almost gave the amateur, fight game away before the. board of supervisors yesterday, and If he hadn't jg hauled « in sail pretty quickly he would have run on the shoals. * "'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0"'\u25a0 The White Rock club had applied for the amateur fight; permit' for Decem ber 30. The police, committee; on the board, of which Herget ; is I chairman, had not looked with favor on the 4 ap plication, as there ? were two other clubs— the South Side ; and the > Haw thorne athletic clubs— applylhg for a date about the same time, v' • Then a voice purporting to | be that of Perenti, .man ager: of.- the." club, had rang up Super visor Herget "over, the phone: and 'made some -sassy remraks iwhich Herget said were not rear nice and were words no gentleman would ; use, so there. When jj the board met iyesterday p Su pervisor Healy presented a: resolution that the White Rocka get their permit. Herget opposed it. Deaay was for. it. Knowles opposed It. McLaughlln' was for it f ' E. Kammerllng, matchmaker of; the club; was given the privilege of the floor. "Perenti wouldn't' do anything like Herget says," insisted : Kammer llng, loyally. "It hewants to say , any thing to a man he gets out in front of his face and says it Perenti has had two shows and lost money — " "What's that?'? asked ; Supervisor Kelly, who was presiding, at the meet ing. "Perenti lost money— l thought these fights were for the, benefit of the club's gymnasium." "Oh, I didn't speak of Perenti. I was talking about the South Side club," said the resourceful Kammer- Kammerling - went on to tell his troubles. "I've got thesO matches all fixed up," he said. "Now, there's one of the sailors off the battleship, he's going on. Before he went away target practicing I -put up a, forfeit of $25 that" I would get a match for him — " "Here, here!" exclaimed Supervisor Hayderi. "I I*hought this was an; ama teur flghf Isn't itr' : Kammerling's friends on the board stifled the 'young man before he could make any more deadly admissions. The Wnite Rock permit,' by a vote on it as a special order of business, lost out. So there will be no match Friday night. > ' \u0084: s TROTTING, CONVENTION CALLED CLEVELAND, Dec. 27.— H.K. Dever eux, president of the grand circuit, to day issued a call / for a national con vention of all horsemen to meet in Buffalo, January 9. s The object is said to be "the betterment 'of all, trotting interests, whether track .managers, owners or trainers." Devereux also issued a call for the annual meeting of stewards of the grand circuit, to be held in Buffalo, January. lo. Company, A team of the Xeagrue of. the Cross cadets has completed ar rangements- with the Smilers' club; in Page street between Scott : and Pierce, for the use of its courts for practice. Manager Kelly has announced>that the cadet team will, start; practice .Thurs day night on this court," and' the prac^ tice will be continued every Thursday and Sunday. The cadet team will enter the coast championship' tournament next month. - Cured in 5 Days R. O. Martlß, M. D. Th» Leading Bptciallgt | : I CURE VARICOCELE. HTDROCJELB, HERNIA, PILES, FISTULA and STRIC- TURE in five days. \ No severe operation. No detention from occupation. : - . I am. the only, specialist In San Francisco jwho does not advertise a fictitious name ana photograph.- 1 publish my true photograph, correct name, personally conduct my office. I am the longest established, most snecessf al and reliable, as medical credentials and press records prove. I make this statement so that yon will know you- consult ' a celebrated spe- cialist who sees and treats patients person- ally. I possess skill and experience acquired in , such ' a way that no other can share and should ~not be classed with . medical : compa- nies. , It Is unwise and expensive to embrace the statements of . medical ; companies. ; It-is impossible • for \u25a0a \u25a0 medical company - to . attend college. Companies have : no diplomas *or li- cense 'to - practice medicine In California or any other • state. • .:' Medical , companies usually, are named after a doctor. A" portrait whose personality and. identity are indefinite is se- lected and i published as the legitimate : spe- cialist of the office. Hired substitutes, ordi- nary doctors j with i questionable ' ability, give ; consultations, a examinations . and } treatment. ; MY DIRECT 'TREATMENT FOR ' V "WE AKNESS" \u25a0'.:. ' \u25a0 \u25a0 ' \u25a0'-\u0084 \u25a0 ,-r That disorder commonly known as . "weak- ness" has for years and generations \ baffled the efforts of physicians, yet to this very day a i majority ; of doctors, specialists not \u25a0' ex- cepted, | are \u25a0 attempting to , overcome •It by methods that have been In constant use and have always \ failed for , half a centnry.. They dose; me : system .with: powerful" stimulants' and . tonics, calculated to ; restore .' nervous , force or strength, that is not and never has been lacking,- with a result that the functions are temporarily excited, to the positive detri- ment of the patient.' V Weakness — we will call it such for convenience- Just now— is; only a symptom resulting from a chronically swollen and inflamed - prostate gland, and is < curable by local . treatment only. Either early disst pation or some improperly. treated contracted disease Is responsible for the inflammation In most instances. /. though accident, r injury, >• strain, etc., may. produce the same result. I . permanently cure these I cases ( of [ premature- ness, loss of power, etc., without the glving : of a single internal dose, which demonstrates the absolute : accuracy of my - understanding >nd treatment , of this - disorder. \u25a0 'In years \u25a0 I have not met ; with a - single failure, 1 and - 1 have entire confidence in ; my ability to cure all cases that;come>to me fOTitreatment.- t' am equally-: certain that no » treatment "other : than that which I hare perfected can com- 1 : pletelyand permanently restore strengths and vigor. ""'..: - -^-:;v- -.',•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0:*\u25a0.;; -j- \u25a0.-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 .-\u25a0• -t. > I also cure Contracted ; Diseases. • Chronic Losses, " Spermatorrhoea. , Contagious Blood Poison and all Complications from these ail-" . ments. • -•.\u25a0•\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•• ': \u25a0•.\u25a0."• ;:' ..:.. \u25a0-;\u25a0:.-:\u25a0,..\u25a0"- - -:. " : \u25a0•, .. My ;i advice 1 and- consultation -free to the afflicted, whether treatment Is taken or not. \u25a0 I am always glad to explain my methods and ; give friendly , advice ; to ; all who calL . If yoa ican not come to seeme, write today. 1 Hours' ,9 a. m. to 9p. m. Sundays,; 8 to 1 only 'J DR. h, Q. JVIARTiN^ 721 MARKETS STREET San Francisco, * Cal. ' j^^^^flf MEN AND WOMEN. % Ble Ofor nnnatnr»l '\u25a0 BB&Br to * *• * *T*" W ** jU»ch*»Kes,inflaa:im*tlont, l&Sggf Om»r»nu«i M irriuttuns or uicftrationj RSITHEEViJISOHEMJWIto. gsnt or polfo«oW.^;t, , j s«sa imHC!mn,o.g|Fßi mHC!mn,o.g|FB som by etkcvuu, wBB^ 0.8. A, JMsr ot sent in plain wr»war, Wolgast Knows Nothing of London Offer CADILIiAC. Mich., . Dec. 27.— "1 haven't . had any offer f rom . Moran ;to flght x in . London," . said Ad i Wolgast when shown a telegram last night to the effect that Owen Moran In Pitts burg had received an offer of a $15,000 purse for a battle with Wolgast in the British capital. "Fifteen thousand dollars would be.no inducement what-; ever, for me to cross the ocean to fight if divided lrr the ordinary way. If, however, Moran can guarantee me $15, 000, .win,' lose or draw, in any number of rounds, I will: accept his offer." TROTTING STALLION DIES \ LEXINGTON, Ky.; Dec. 27.— Neddie Connors, a trotting stallion valued at $20,000 = and owned by Dr. .W. H. Hors, Maysville,' Ky.," died today of uraemic poisoning. The track record of the horse was 2:09. ; .. . ; TRAINS LEAVE AND ARE DUE TO ARRIVE FROM DECEMBER 11. 1910 V VIA OAKLAND PIER . Leavo ' (Foot of Uarket Street) Arrivs 2.15 a Nile?, Tracy,' Lathrop, Stockton," Lodl, Gait, Elk Grove, Sacramento I I.ISp 6.40 a Hayward, Nilea, San Jose 7.08 a \u25a0 7.00 a Richmond, Port Costa. Benlcia, Suisual Dlson, Sacramento, Roseville.Marys- > 7.28p> Tille, Redding. Dunsmuir J' 1 0.38p 7.00 a Elmlra, Vacaville, Rumsey 7.28p 7.ooa' Davis. Woodland (Marysville, Oro- :;. viUe), WUliams, Maxwell, WiUowj. Hamilton, Cornlo g, Red Bluff. . . 7.28 p 7^oa Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, Santa Rota. Martinej.. .;. . ....... ;........... 6.08p 7.40 a Avon, Saa Ramon (tLlvermore) ...." 6.48p 7.40 a Nlles, Pleasanton, Livermore, Tracy. Lathrop, Stockton, Lbdl, Sacramento. 7.28p 7.40 a Tracy, Los Banos, Kerman, Fresno. . . 4.08p B.ooa Newark (CeatervlUe). San Jose, Lot Gatos, Wright,- Felton - (Boulder Creek), Santa Crui ......:......... 5.48p 8.20 a Fort Costa, Martinez, Byron, Tracy, Stockton, Merced, Fresno, Gochen Junction (Hanford, Armoaa), Visalia, Porterville, 8aker55 e1d ............. 4.48 i 8.20 a Yosemlte VaUey via Merced. .... . . .... 4.48p 9.00 a Nlles (San Jose). Livermore, Btookton (*Milton), Valley Spring, lone, Sacra- mento. ...... 4.08p 9.00 a Sonora, Tuolumne and Ange15. ....... 4.08p 9.00 a Atlantic Express— Sacramento, True- ' . kee, Ogden, Salt Lake City. Denver, Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago 8.28p 9.40 a Richmond, Port Costa, Martinej Bay P0int......... B.oBp 10.20 a VaUejo. Mare Island. Napa........... 1 1.28 a 10.20 a Los Angeles Passenger— Port Costa, Martinez, Byron, Tracy, Stockton, Merced, Fresno (Hanford, Coalinga, • Visalia). Bakersfield. Los Angeles..... . 7.48p 10.40 a San Francisco ° Overland Limited- Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis. Omaha, Chicag0......... ...... 6.28p 1 120 a Shasta Limited— Portland, Tacoma, 5eatt1e......:....;............... 9.18 a 12.00n Goldfield Pass.— Port Costa, Benlcia, Sacramento, Truckee, Hazen, Wa- buaka (Yerinston, Mason), Mina, Tonopah, Goldaeld, Laws, Heeler. ... - 7.48 a I ZOOn Davis, Yolo. Williams, Colusa June- * ' • tion. Wi110w5...................... 2.48p !2.00n Marvsville, Chlco, Red 81uff.......... 4.08p I.OOp Niles, Irvington. San Jose ........... 2.48p MOp San Leandro, Nlles, Centerville, f 9.08 a Newark, San Jose. \ 7.48p 2.00p Newark. San Jose. Los Gatos, Wright, < Felton (Boulder Creek), Santa Crus. . . 9.58p 2.40 p San Leandro, Niles, San J05e. ...... v . 9.28 a 3.00p Benlcia, Winters, Sacramento— Wood- land, Knights Landing. Tudor, Yuba City, Mary5vi11e...............;.... 1048 a 3.20 a Port Costa (Stockton), Martinez, '- Byron, Modesto, Merced, Fresno. .... 12.08p 3.45p Via Sausalito, West Napa, St. Helena, Calistoga ................../.. 10.35 a 4.00p Vallejo. Napa, Calistoga. Santa Rosa, Martinez, San Ramon, Livermore..*. - 9.28 a 4.00p Niles (Centerville, Newark). Liver- f 10.28 a more, Tracy, Stockton. Lodl....;.. \ 1 I.ISp 4.40 p San Leandro, Hayward, Niles. Fleas- anton, Livermore, Tracy, Newman, : Kerman, Fre5n0.....:..... .-.:..... I I.ISp 5.00p Vallejo, Port Costa, Benlcia, ' Sacra- mento, Lincoln, Marysville. Oroville . . II .28a 5.00p Davis. Woodland, Yolo, Arbnclde, Williams, Colusa Junction, Willows... 10.38p B.OOp Russell, San Jose, Los Gat 05 . ........ 9.28 a 6.20p San Leandro, Niles, San J05e. . . . ..... 7.48 a 6.00p Owl Limited— Los Angeles B.oBa ' 6.40p Eastern Express— Ogden, Pueblo, Den- ' ' Ter. Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, . . Port Costa, Benlcia, Sacramento, • Truckee, Reno, 5park5.............. 8.28p " 6.40p Hayward, Niles and San J05e......... 6.48p J7.00p Vallejo, Port Cotta. Martinez, Bay Point and Way Stations. .. .....tM.IBp 7.40p Richmond, Port Costa, Martinez, Cornwall, Byron. Tracy, Stockton... 12.48p 8.20p Orezoa Express— Sacramento. Rose- vllle, Uarysville, Redding. Ashland. Portland, Tacoma. Seattle, Spokane. 9.08 a 9.00p China and Japan Fast Mail— Ogden, : ; •- \u25a0 ' . - Cheyenne, Denver, Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago 2.48p 9.00 a Port Costa, Benida, Sacramento, Col* ' . fax, Truckee, Ren0 ....:........... l&08a 9.40p Bakersfield, McKittrick. Monarch, Moron, Fe110w.....::.. ....... 8.28 a 940p Richmond, Port Costa, Tracy, . ' : Modesto, Merced, - Fresno, Hanford, .Coalinga, Visalia, Tu1are.r......... 8.28 a 9.40p Portland Express— Davis. Willows, Red Bluff. . Weed (Klamath Falls). Ashland, Roseburg, Portland, Tacoma 5eatt1e.......... ............... 12.28p 9.40p Hunter's Train— Saturday only. San . ; . Jose and Way 5Uti0n5. .......... . .' t7.48p NETHERLANDS ROUTE-From f Paeine Street Wharf. Collins ville. Emoaton, Rio Vista. laleton, Ryde, Wal- nut Grove, Vorden, Court land, Clarksburg, Sacramento. Steamer Navajo, leaves Sin Francisco 8.00 a. m.dally except Sunday, stopping at points shown* arriving Sac- ramento 6:00 p.m. Leaves Sacramento 9:00 am. dally except Sunday (no stops en route), arriving San Fran- cisco 5:00 a.m. V" \u25a0 '':\u25a0 . - - Bteamer Modoo or Apache, leaves San Francisco 1.00 p.m. daily, except Sunday;. arrive San Francisco 11.30 p.m. -•\u25a0.\u25a0. :" .. -.."- ! ->'1' ; :~"; \u25a0: ! >V-'r^;i\ OAKLAND \ HARBOR FERRY— Front San Franelieo, I.:-- Mission Street WhartWDaily— Hourly from 6.00 ajn. v to 0.00 p.m., inclusive. \'. \u25a0 ' ;>?-: LOCAL FERRY TRAINS-V!a Alameda Plw. * To Oakland and Alameda— ls.lo, .f5.45 a.m,, and then 8 10 and 45 minutes past the hour until 7.45 p.m.: then > - 8.30. 9.15, 10.00, 10.45, 11.30 p.m. and 12.15 a.n. To Alameda and Fruitvale via Horseshoe, same as above. a for Morning, p'for Afternoon. ':'\u25a0'.' f Sunday excepted. -. t Sunday only. J Saturday and Sunday only. . . aSunday and Monday only. \u25a0 y^^^ Schedule Effective p(sP9 November 1,1910 \i«yi^4s UNION FERRY DEPOT -\u25a0" ;« \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:> ;...'\u25a0 SHn Franclteo J>i - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Leave | Via Sausalito - | Arrlvft 7:45 a Petaluma. Santa Rosa, Headls- v •\u25a0* \u25a0> . burg, v Cloverdale. Uklah; Wil- "• ' Htß,: Sherwood, *Guernevllle, --. , 1 r : *Monte #lUo, 'Duncan , Mills, '• ?c Sebastopol .*...../:.......... 6:35 p 8:15 a ••Sonoma, ••Glen ir E11en::...... . f5:35 p "" 8:13 a Pt. Reyes,';; Camp \u25a0 Meeker, Caza- :."\u25a0?. <-'-< dero ...:.........:. ."...".:..\u25a0.. f6;SS p JS:4S a Petaluma,. Santa -\u25a0•\u25a0, Rosa.: Healds- ,; - .• -. \u25a0->\u25a0 ; , \u25a0* burg, ; Cloverdale, Ouerne vllle, ' v -. \u25a0 Monte.; Rio, \u25a0 Duncan Mi 115. ;... J7:33 p 10:45 a Petaluma, ' Santa * Rosa .*:...:....-. 4:35 p ?2:45 p Pt. Reyes.>Camp Meeker .(leaves ~ froni ;': Caxader0) . ... .... ....... ?7i03 p : 8:15 p Petaluma. Santa j Rosa, Healds- . i burp. - Cloverdale, Uklah. Guer- -v. -'. i -". . , '=— : neville, -' Monte •\u25a0 Rio, .\u25a0 Duncan • - \u25a0 !\u25a0 - Mills, ;;Sebastopol \u25a0\u25a0........-.-.... v : o{s a • 4-45 p Sonoma,-;- Glen -Ellen. *.."... -.... V.". 9:35 a B:15 P Petaluma.. -Santa Rosa.:. r. .-.. . 8:35 a EIXCTBIO BTIBURB AN , VIA" BATJBAZJTO \u25a0" • •v- Sausalito.^ Mill v Saa ;, Baia«l — Dmily every " 30 2 minutes \u25a0: 1 rom 6:45 a: " m. until 8:45 a. m.; hourly; until 2:45 p.sm. (except the 2:45 p ' m. I does not ; run ' to ; San I Rafael on Sundaya) .* then 3:15 p.m ." and every 30 minutes until 6:45 p7' m.r then 7 :45. 9 :45 p.; m.n and 12:01 a. . m. ~ - Leaves ,nt8:45,"t7:15, 8:15, ,8:45. 9-45-10i45, 11:45 a:m., 12:45,, 1:45, 2:45, 5: IX 845 \ 4:16. =4:45.: 5:15,^ 8:45,*, 6:15. : 6:45. 7:43 9:45* p. m..-tl2:01 a." m. - '-.v ? . s ; Ban ftuentin Tia. San Baf ael— B:4s a.- m.,t1:43 n. = »m.itt3:45 •p.im.'' \u25a0•? ' '.'\u25a0 . \u25a0/' . ' \u25a0 .- *, 1- \u25a0. ,- ; . f'Tlburon - ana i Belvedere, via . Sausalito— Week days: 6:45. 7:45,8 :45. S»:30 a.^ m.. 12:45.13:15 4T15.- B :15, 6 :15 v- ta:, » ||l2:ol a. m. Sundaya-1 6-45 7:45. 8:45, |9:30.s 10:45,111:45 a/" m;;- 12:48 1:45, 8:15,4 :15,:6 :15, 8:15; p., m;. 12:01 a. m.j. ~i •Sundays" arrive 7:35 -p. \u25a0; m. ; ••Sundays arrive 7:05 ' p. m. , \u25a0% t Except ' Sundays. 't; tSundays i only.- .lSaturdaya only. r ; ITiburon < direct. » | il>ursday s only.a'- :--', '':.-\u25a0\u25a0 k^ '.'\u25a0': -v-'-'J^x'r-r- ;.\u25a0; <? :i •> -.--.- \ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' Pacific,, transfer | company s I agents ; are I author- > toefl to . cbeck ~< baggas©. direct {root ; nsldeacK v ' Brown Heads Northern College Athletics SPOKANE, Waßh.. Dec. 27.— Prof. B. H. Brown of Whitman college -was elected president of the Pacific North western intercollegiate conference at its v annual meeting In ;, Spokane today, succeeding Dean. Milner Roberts of the University of Washington. The con ference agreement has been extended indefinitely. More stringent rules are to be adopted prohibiting college ath letes from 'engaging, in summer base ball: The universities of Washington, Oregon. and Idaho were represents*! at the .meeting:; also Whitman college and the Oregon and Washington agricul tural colleges. " ATTELL AND ALLEN MATCHED SYRACUSE, N. V., Dec. 27,— Abe At tell, feather weight champion of the world.and Billy Allen, feather weight champion* of Canada, will meet in a 10 round no -decision bout in this city January 23. . . RAIL WA V TRA VBL VIACOAST UNB Leave (Third and Tovnsend Streets) . Arrtvt tB.IOt Valencia Street, Ocean Virr. Colma, Cemeteries, Badra, San Bruno 1 6.35 a 6.30 a South San Francisco, San lok, Gilroy. (Holll.ter), Ssrjent, Fajaro. liVatson- villa, SaaU Crui 7.50p 7.10 a South San Francisco, Pab Alto, San Jose, Way Stations 7.30 a 7.10 a Mayfidd. Los Altct, Los Gatos t?.2Cp B.ooa Shore Line Limited— Pato Robles Hot Springs, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles 9.30p B.ooa £1 Paso, San Antonio. Houston, New Orleans, Chicajo and East 9.3Cp 8.05 a The Coaster— Saa Jose. Paiaro (Wat- eonvilla, Santa Crux). • Castroville. (Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove), Salinas. Soledad. Paso Robles Hot * ... Springs, San Luis Obispo, Surf, \u25a0- * (Lompoc), Santa Barbara, Ventura, Oinard, Los Angeles I M 5» B.loa Uav-field. Los Altos, Los Gate*. Wright, Glenwood (Boulder Creek), Santa Crui, V.'atsonvllle, Castroville, Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove 9.00» 9.00 a San Joee, Gilroy, Salinas. Paro Robles Hot Springs. San Luis Oblf po— Tres Pinos — Watsonville, Santa Crus, Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove 4.00p 10.40 a South San Francisco, Burilngame. San Miteo. Palo Alto. San Jose t6.3Ca 1 0.40 a Los Altos, MonU Vbta, Los Gatos. . { j£ 1 1 -30a Valencia Street, Ocean View, Colma, *' Cemeteries. Baden. San Bruno 1.35p 1 1 .40 a South San Franclcco. San Jose 1 8.20 a 2.00p Del Monte Express— Saa Jose. Gilroy. Sargent (Watsonville, SanU Cruz), Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove, (5a1ina5).............. 12.30p 2.05? South Saa Francisco. Palo Alto. Ean Jose 845 a f2.05p Los Altos. Monti Vista. Los Gatos.... |3.25? 3.00p South San Fnndsro, San Mateo. San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Salinas 10.10 a 3.00p Watsonville, Santa Crux. Cactroville. Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove 10.10 a 3. 1 5p Santa Clan. West San Jose. Los Gatos, Wright (Boulder Creek). Santa Crux. 10.30 a 4.00p Sunset Express — Tuwcn, Detnlnj, ' El Paco, Houston, New Orleans, Chleago.... r.... 10.55 a 4.00p Washington Sunset Route — Washicg- ' ton. D. C . New York and East 10.55 a 4.00n Kansas Qty. St. Louis. Chicago 1 0.55 a 4.00p Paso Robles Hot Springs, San Luis Obispo, SanU Barbara and Los ' Angeles 10.55 a 4.20p South San Francisco. San J05e........ 19.0 C* t5.05p BurlinKame, San Mateo. Palo Alto, San Jose and Way Stations. 9.45 a f5.20p Redwood, Palo Alto, San Jote. 1 . 1 0« i5J5Op Los Altos, Monta Vista, Los Gatos.... t3.25p t5.2Sp Burilngame, San Mateo, San Jose 3.23? 15.30p Loop— Valencia Street, Ocean View, Cemeteries, South San Francisco, , , 23d Street. 3d and Townsend.. f6.40p 8.40p Sanßruno,San Mateo,Redwood.P»lof t7.25a Alto. Santa Clara, San Jose \ 7.35 a !5.40p Los Altos, Los Gatos }9.45 a t6.00p Millbrae, San Mateo, Palo Alto, May- field, Los Altos. Los Gatos tB.ooi t6.05p 23d Street. Visitation. South San Francisco, Valencia Street t7.15p 6.30p South San Francisco, San Jose 5.45 p B.oop Tho Lark— Paso Robles Hot Springs, SanU Barbara, Los Angeles. 9.30 a 8.05 a Los Ancetes Passtoger— Gilroy. Salinas, Paso Robles Hot Springs, San Luis Obispo, SanU Barbara and Los Angeles 8.30 a 1 0.00? Saa Jew and Way Stations.. .... 7.20p I 1.45p South San Francisco, Palo Alto, Saa J 7.45p Jose. .\ $10.50p LOCAL FERRY TRAIHS-Vla Oakland Pi«r. To Oakland. Berkeley. Berryman. East Oakland and Fruitvale— Daily— From 6.00 a. n., »cd every twenty minutes until 7.00 p. ra.. Inclusive; then 7.40. 6 20. 9.00. 9.40. 10.20. 11.00. 11.40 p. m.. 12.20 and I^o . a.m. To Sathsr and MefroM via Seventh St— Daily— From 6.00 a. su *nd e^ery twenty minutes until 7.00 p. m., •inclusive, then 7.40, , 8.20. 9.00. 9.40, 10^0. 11.00 and 11.40 p. ra. T» Stonthttnt— Daily Except Sunday— 6.oo, 7.00. 8 CO. • 9.00 a, m,, 2.20. 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 5.40 p. m. Emjday only 9.00. 10.00 a. m. 1.00. 2.00. 3.00. 4.00, 5.00. 6.40 p. m. To Oakland First St.. Fruitvale. Alameda. via Honnhoe —Dally— From t«.OO, 6.20 a. n., aod every twenty minutes until 8.20 a. ta., inclusive; then 9.C0. 9 20. 10.00, 10.20. 11.00. 11.20 a, m.. 12m.. 12^0. 1.C0. 1^0. 2.00. 2.20. 3.00. 3.20. J3.40 p. m. and every twenty minutes until 7p. m.. inclusive; 7.40. 8.20, 9 00. 9 40. 10.20. 11.00. and 11.40 p. m.. 12.20 and 1.20 a. nk • Additional train to Oakland First St., 2.15 a. m. To Wtrt : B»rk»leyi-Dafly Except Sunday— From 6.C0 a. m, and every twenty minutes until 8.20 a. n>.. Inclu- sive; : then 9.00 a. m. and every bour until 4.C0 p. m., I .Inclusive; then 4.20 p. m., and every twenty minutes • untfl 7.00 p. m., tadusive; then 7.40 p. m.. 8.20, 9.00. 9.4 a 10.20. 11.00. 11.40 p. m. and 12.20 a. m. To Wert Berkeley— Sundays only-^From 6.00 a. m.. 3 then 7.00. 7.40. 8.20, 9.00 a. m., inclurfve; then 9.20 a. m. and every twenty minutes 7.00 p. m.. Inclusive; then 7.40 p. m.. 8.20, 9.00, 9.40, 10.20, 11.C0, 11.40, p. m. and 12.20 a. m. . . To Corbln— Daily Except Sunday— From 6.00 a. m. and - every 20 minutes unfll 8.20 a. ro., inclusive, then 9.00, 10.00 a, m.. 12.00 to.. 1.00, 2.00, 3.00. 4.00, 4.20, 4.40, 5.00. 6.20, 5.40 and fl.oo p. m. . . To Corfclft— Sundays only— From 6.00 a. m., then 9.00 a.m., 9.20 a. m. and every twenty minutes cntll .6.00 p.m. .\u25a0". \u25a0 " ~' . To Stegt, Richmond, Pullmin— 6.oo a. m., 5.40 p. m., 6.20 ; P. m. . Union . Trantfer Co. authorized to check Baf IM* direct from residence. ; MUIR WOODS /d%sl!\ MT. TAMALPAIS^® VIA SAUSALITO FERRY UNION DEPOT, FOOT OF MARKET STREET ; Hound Trip frcan Saw fraacltco. $1.30 w \u25a0 It.Sii Fmchta \u25a0: : It. Half Wtifa If. Tftlwh | Weekday Saaday Weekday Sam Jay Weekday S«a*ay 9:45 a 8:45 a t 7:20 a .< 11:50 a 7:20 a 10:40 a 1:45p 9:45* 1:40p«[12:50p 1:40? 11:40 a • 4:45p 10:45* 2:40p I 1:50p 4:45p 1:40p ...... 11:45* 4:50p 2:50p * J:QQp 2:40b ...... 1:45f ..... 3:50 p.....: J:4op ...... 2:45 p..';.:.]' 4=4Qp ......| 4:40p •Saturdays. , t Mondays. *, Jit. Tamalpau only. TirVrt 'n'ffii-M i Sausalito Ferry— Tel. Kearny 4950 Ticket Offices j m Market _f eL j^^, £ m - General Office— M2I Valley. California. TeL Mfll Valley 81 "linn if Taaaluls" tri "Milr laa" in a!* jr iin hr parts BAY "AND •iXTERURBAiar ROUTES MirelilinTHaTT Yixd7ViiieJol<«p*CSt.Helfn« I tW'arit to Borrow Money?! :.'.'-:"'. ; ':•: -".—See— i fJOALL : :: WANT :]: ADS | Officials for Football Game Chosen VALLEJO, Dec. 27.— Officials for the championship football game between the Century and Winged V elevens.! which will take place here next Mon-," day afternoon, have, been chosen. • "Pete" Smith, the well known football expert, has been named as referee. As sistant Paymaster Hancock will be um pire. Charles Bishop of San Francisco has been selected for field Judge. PACIFIC OCE.4.X TBAVEI* \yf\li fS^. Steamers l^ave from Broad- ><«Aii^g>v ' way Wharves (Plan & and fa/vb*>2^l W Low ratrs. inclndiriff berth \ 1 V^"^vq/ s P* cJal Koond Trip Rates. VSkJi _^W -**<>S AXGELES X^ff^' $AX DIEGO •^*— "*^ »SA.\TA BARBARA resident Jan. 23. 4 p. m. Governor..' Jan. 15, 2 p. ta. •Queen. '.Jan. l. 13. 11 a. m. Puebla Jan. 6. 2 p. m. •DmatiUa Dee. 28, 2 p. m.: Jan. 23. 11 a. m. •Senator Jan. 10. 11 a. m. •Only steamers calling at Santa Barbara. SEATTLE (DIRECT), TOWXSEXD TACO3IA, VICTORIA, VANCOUVER Connecting at Seattle for Skasrway. Daw-son. • Fairbanks and all points on the) Yukon. President... Jan. 30. 2 a. Governor. Jan. 3, 21, 2 p. m. Puebla Jan. 12, 2 p. in. Umatilla .Jan. IS. U ft. m. Queen Jan. 7. 25. 2 p. m. EUREKA (HVMBOLOT BAY) Topeka.^Dec. 29, Jan. 3, 8. 13. IS. 23. 23. 11 a. m. GUAT3MAS, 3IAZAIXAX, I^A PAZ, K.VSE.VAOA. SAX JOSE DEL CABO, SAX PEDRO Curacao 7th of each month, 13 m. ALASKA CRUISES 1911 Leave Seattle Spokanc.Jnne 14. 2S; July 12. 26; Aug. 9. 9 p. m. Right reserved to change this schedule. Ticket Office*— PaUco Hotel. 553 Market St.. '— 1G Market st. and Broadway Wharf. Telephone Kearny 402. OAKLAND— II2O Broadway. Tel. Oakland 5880. C. P. DCNAXX. General Passenger Agent. EXPRESS SERVICE. SEATTLE TACOMA SOUND PORTS AJTO ALASKA. Ste«l Steamships ADMIRAL SAMPSON, WATSON, ./ BUCKMAN Every Wednesday and Saturday LOW RATES — BEST SERVICE. ALASKA^PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. ,*v,«w w-w I' M Market st. TICKET ) 64S Markut st. OFFICES: 1 «7Ji Market st. 1 Howard »t.. Dork Wo. 3 R. J. RINGTVOOD. General Freight «nd Pss- *encer A*^nt. Rtß sfpreb»nt»* Exehance. if rf£S*> v AMERICAN-HAWAnAN |W| STEAiMSHIP COMPANY %s*3^ Tchuantepec Route Rerulnr Fast Frelsht Serrice NEW TORK TO PACIFIC COAST PORTS AND HAWAIIAN ISIJOJDS, \u25a0ailing: from New York every *lx days. making- direct connection with Pacific steamers sailing {rom SaUna Crux. Mex.. every six days for Pan Francisco PACIFIC COAST PORTS TO NEW TORK. Also to Mexican and all prin- cipal European ports under throuzh 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 Agents. 8 Bridge street. Ne\r York. WILLIAMS. DIMOND & CO- General Agents. Pacific Coast. 11l Sansome St. San Franciico STEAMSHIPS HARVARD and YALE jsl LOS ANCELES Lea Ting ai I JTondajs, Wednesdays, 4 p. m. ) Thursdays, Saturdays From Pier 7, Pacific Street Wharf For further Information, folders, etc.. apply Pacific Navigation Co. Sa2sStst. TOYOKISEN KAISHA ORIENTAL STEA.MSHIP S. 8. America Kara Thursday, J*n. 13, 1911 S. 8. Taayo Mara Wednesday. Jaa. 13. 1911 S. 8. Nippon Mara Wednesday. Feb. 8, 1911 8. 8. CIU7O Kara X7edae*day. Mar. 8. 1911 Steamers sail from company's piers, Nos. 42. 44. near foot of Second street, at 1 p. ra.. for Yokohama and Hooxkocs. callins at Honoluln. Kobe (Hlogo) and Nagasaki and Shanghai and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for Ma- nila, India, etc. No cargo recerred on board on day of sailing. Bound trio tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at office. 240 James Flood building. W. H. AVERT. • Assistant General Managar. UNIONS.S.Co.ofN.Z.Ltd. New Torooga Passenger and Freight Serrlce Without Change. SAN FRANCISCO TO WELLINGTON, N. 2.. , VIA TAHITI AND RAROTONQA, S. B. AORANGI (4.288 tona) sails Jan. 11 S. B. UAITAZ (3.59S tons) sails ....*»>». S Sailings •tety 2S days: connection at Welling- ton and Auckland for New Zealand ports and Australia. . - OCEANIC S. S. CO.. Gen. Agents. 60 Calif, st. Ticket Office, 673 Market st. TeL Setter 6431 nnVnilini s S- '\u25a0•\u25a0Sierra (10.000 tons dls- 14, 1911. Special round trip $110. first class. ' TAHITI A.YD JiEAV ZEALAXD-a 3. Marlposa satis 11 a. m.. December 28. Special Tahiti round trip. 5135. first class. OCEANIC UNE. 6T3 Mkt.: tel. Satter 648. liniini 111 11 . S. S. Lurllne (13.000 teas) sails flu ill! LULU E ?° n ' Jaa * \u25a0*• tor Honolaiu aa< i S. S. Wilhelmlna (13.500 toss> sails noon, Jan. 18." for Honolulu and Hilo. Round trip to Honolulu, first class. $110 and up. MATSOX NAVIGATION CO.. 288 Market st. ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEL FRENCIH LINE CIE. GLE. TRANSATLANTIQCB DIRECT UNE TO HAYKE—PARIS Sailings Eterx Thursday and- Satordar. La Bretaga«.S«o. 39 I La. SaTOia . . . . Jia. la L* Lorraiii*. . Jia. S | ' EXTRA SAILINGS Thesa steamers carry one class (II) cabin passengers' only. Carolina Jan. 7 | Niveara .....Jan. SI FUGAZI BROS.. Pacific, Coast Managers. 630 Montgomery street, Saa Franciscot. Cabin Office, 653 Market street. I 9