countess gucki longshoremen aided in labor...

TO SAIL.

TUESDAY. MARCH 5.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey-Times and- :Heights of High and LowWaters -at. Fort Point, entrance tr> SanFranclFco Ba-. Published by official au-thority of the Superintendent

'•.

NOTE—

The. high and low waters occur 'atthe city front (Mission-street whnrf) about'twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point;the height of tide 19 the same at both places.

Sun, Moon and Tide.

BRISBANE—Arrived March 2—Stmr Aorangt,'from Vancouver, for Sydne".

ANTWERP— Arrived March 4,-Stmr Noord-land, from New York.

LIVERPOOL—Arrived March 4—Stmr Sax-onla. from Boston.-

GIBRALTAR—Passed March 4—Stmr FuerstBismarck, from- Naples, for Hamburg.,

OCEAN STEAMERS.

DOVER~-Pa*sed March 2—Br ship Kinross-shire, hence Kept- 1, for Hull: Ger bark gollde,from- Port Blakeley. for Lelth.

LONDON—Arrived March 2-Br ship Finjal,hence Se?t 8.

NAPLES— Arrived Feb 7— Aus stmr Slam,hence Dec 12. "

HONGKONG—Sailed March 4—Jap stmrHongkong Maru, for San Francisco.

SYDNEY-Arrlved March 4—Ship Bt Nicho-las, from Port Hadlock.

MANILA—Sailed Feb 24—Br stmr St Bede.for -Portland.

*

PISCO— Arrived March S—Schr' Annie MCampbell, from Whatcom.

TOCOPILLA-Salled March 3-Schr Ruth 'EGodfrey, for Tort Townsond.

LIVERPOOL—Arrived March 2—Russ shipCity of Bertares. hence Sept 28; Br ship GlanMackenzie, from Vancouver.

FOREIGN PORTS,

NEWCASTLE. Aus— Sailed March f4—SchrHonolulu, for Lahalna.

Stmr Rival, Johnson, 66 hours from WillapaHarbor.

Stmr Curacao, Parsons, 12 days from Guay-rnas, etc.

Stmr Peru, 'Pillsbury, 23 days from. Pana-ma, etc.

Stmr Scotia. Walvlg, 27 hours from Eureka.Stmr Homer, Donaldson. 41 hours from San

Pedro, via San Diego 51 hours. ".Stmr Acme, Lundqulst, 59 .hours from Tilla-

mook Baj-._Br stmr Colombia, Judkins, 40 days .from

Valparaiso, via Panama 21 days, via Mazatlan5 days.

'Bark -Ferris .S Thompson. Murk,.10 days

from Astoria.Schr Gem. Nelson, 9 days from Coos Bay.

CLEARED.Monday, March 4.

Stmr Bonlta, Nopander, San Pedro": Good-all. Perkins & C<..

Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka; Goodall. Per-klrs & Co,

Br stmr Carlisle City. Patterson, Hongkong,X-la San Dlesro: Cal & Oriental SS Co.. ¦ • •

? Br ship Montgomeryshire, Edwards, Queens-town; Eppinger & Co.

SAILED.Monday, March 4.

Stmr Columbia, Doran. Astoria.Stmr Alcazar, Gundereon, Cleone.Stmr Greenwood, Fauerlund, Greenwood.Stmr South Coast. Ols<en, Eureka. .

DISASTER.S?hr Fred Gower. from Pensaeola, for Pay-

pander, foundered at sea. Crew saved saidlanded at Bermuda.-

TELEGRAPHIC. •POINT LOBOS, March 4. 10 p m—Weather

hazy; wind KW, velocity 6 miles. •DOMESTIC PORTS.

BANDON-Salled March 3-Stmr Arjto, forSan Francisco.

BOWENS LANDING—SaUM March 4-SchrNewark, for.San Francisco.

GRAYS -HARBOR—Sailed March 4—SchrsJennie Thelln, I*aGlronde, Chas ItWilson andJames A Garfleld, for San Francisco; schrsVejra and C A Thayer, for San Pedro; echrDauntless, for Guaymas.

ASTORIA—Sailed March 4—Stmr George W•Klder, for Ban Francisco; Br ship County ofDumfries, for Queenstown. . i

EUREKA •*Arrived March 2-Stmr NomeCity,. hence March 1; stmr Eureka, ¦

heno-rMarch 2. . • . *

Sailed March 2—

Stmr Samoa, *for San Fran-

cisco; stmr Scotia, for San Francisco.Arrived March 4—Stmr Alliance, from As-

toria; stmr Westport, hence March 1; .stmrsLakme and Santa Barbara, hence March 3.

Sailed March 4—Stmrs Chas Nelson. Eurekaand San Pedro, for San Francisco.

PORT GAMBLE—Arrived March 4—

SchrAlice Cooke, from Port' Townsend.

PORT HADLOCK-Arrived March 4-StmrRobert Dollar, from Seattle. .

Arrived March 4—Bktn Willie R Hume, fromPort Towns'nd.

PORT TOWNSEXD—Arrived.March 4— StmrOlymyla, from China.

SEATTLE—Arrived March 3-St.mr RobertDollar, hence Fob 27. March 4— Stmr Dolphin,from Dyea; Br stmr Port Albert, from Ta-onma.

Sailed March 2— Stmr Rainier, for What- ¦

com. March 3— Stmr Czarina, for'. Tacoma;gtmr Robert Dollar, for Port Hadlock.

EVERETT-Arrived March 4-Bark Oakland,from Hllo HI.days).

COOS BAY—Arrived March 3—Stmr Arcata,hence Feb 28.

VENTURA—Arrived March 4—Barge •SantaPaula, hence March 2, In tow of tug Rescue.

SAN PEDRO— Arrived -March 4-Schr fitim-son.- from Ballard; schr Lucy,'from Umpqua.

NEAH BAY—Passed out March-4— Ship W HMttcy and bark Undaunted, for San Francisco;bark Vtdette, for San Pedro.

CRESCENT CITY—

Sailed March 4-StmrCrescent,' for San Francisco.

UMPQUA—Sailed March% 3—Schr Sadie, for

San Pedro: echr Beulah. for San Franclgco.PORT BLAKELEY—Satled March -4—Bktn

Wrestler, for Nonmea. /GREENWOOD

—Sailed • March, 4

—Btmr

Whitesboro, for San Francisco.

•NOTE—In the. above exposition of the tidesthe early mornlhs tides are given In the lefthand column and the successive tides of theoay in the order of occurrence as to time ofc»y, the third time column gives the last tideor the day. except when there are but threet:des. as sometimes occurs. The heights givenare in addition to the soundings on jhe UnitedStates Coast Survey charts. exeeJn when aminus.*— ) sl*n precedes the height, and thenthe number given Is subtracted from the depthg.ven by the charts. The plane of referenceis the mean of the -lower low waters.

TO ARRIVE.

Steamer Movements.

j BARK HARRY MORSE, WHICH CANNOT SECURE A CARGO BECAUSETHE CAPTAIN WANTS TO HANDLE IT WITH HIS OWN MEN AND'THE LONGSHOREMEN OBJECT.

Sun rises' .'.. ........6-3?

Sun sets ;-. ..Z...6-07Moon rifea <fuU) .:.... .6:42'p in

Shipping Intelligence.

ARRIVED.Monday. March |4.

Stmr JcanJe, Mason, £2 hours from Astoria.

GUARDIANS FII,E ACCOUNT—The sixthannual account of Henry T. Scott and. CharlesK. Green, as guardians of the estates of Jen-nie Adeline Crocker and Charles TempietonCrocker, children of the late Charles FCrocker, was Hied yesterday. During the p*eriodcovered by the account, from September 1, 1900to date, the receipts amounted to $799,69G 11 andthe expenditures to $523,463 86.

Decrees of divorce were granted yester-day to Agnes Martin from Joseph S. Mar-tin for failure to" provide, Annie Herring-ton from Albert Herrlngton for deser-tion and Olive A. Clark from George A.

•Clark for willful neglect. Suits for di-vorce were filed yesterday by Agnes Kentagairist George Kf.nt for cruelty, Nellie L.Gray against George T. Gray for deser-tion, Mary F. Graham against Arthur W.

•Gcaham for desertion, Oscar- H. Skldmoreagainst Mary E. Skidmore for desertion.Grace I.Hagarty againnt John G. Hagarty for intemperance, Francis L. Knierlnagainst Charjes Knierin for desertion, Lil-lian May MoKinnon against Archibald D.McKlnnon for cruelty and. Minnie Raa;>against AlfC. Raap.for extreme cruelty.

In'thQ Divorce Court.Branch Hydrographlc Office. U. S. N' Mer-

chants/1Exchange, San Francisco. CaL,

The time ball on the tower of the new Ferrybuilding was dropped at exactly noon to-day—I. e.. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8o"clock p. m., Greenwich time.' GO. CALKIN'S. /Lieutenant Commander. U. S. N., in charge

Time^all.

Resolutions Denouncing Policy .ofthe Late Queen- Victoria Adopted

• at Metropolitan Hall.The one hundred and twenty-third an-

niversary of the birth of Robert. Emmetwas celebrated at Metropolitan Hall lastnight by a musical and literary enter-tainment. An oration was delivered by

the Rev. Father William Gleeson of St.Anthony's Church, East Oakland.

-"We meet to-night," said Father Glee-

son, "to commemorate the memory "ofthat great Irish patriot, Robert Emmet,

who forfeited his life in behalf of IrishIndependence. His memory is as"- reveredto-day as it was in the past. Did he notgive to. the cause all that any man co.uldgive? He gave his time, his talent andhis life. What more could any man give?He 'was 'a patriot. It is the same spiritof patriotism that is nerving the arms ofthe Boer» and compelling England topcour her colonies- to get men to put down20,000 liberty loving people. It is sad tosay however, that our kith and kin areunder the flag of England fighting againstthese Boer patriots. England has ruledmost unjustly. She has sent thousandsof her fellow countrymen into slavery andbondage."Ibelieve that England has lost all

right to govern in Ireland. Ihope to seethe day when every Irishman will refuseto Join the English army, and when thetime comes 1 hope- to see eighteen millionIrishmen Join with any power that willassist them in striking for liberty."

The following resolutions were then In-troduced and unanimously adopted:

¦\Yherea*. The relKn of the late Queen Victoriawas marked by the most cruel outrages againsthuman liberty and human civilization, weakernations being robbed of their freedom and Inde-pendence, butchered and oppressed on a. scaleunparalleled In hfstory. million*of "subjects be-ing allowed to starve and rot like beasts In theJunBles of India; and whereas, that reljrn wasmarked esp«:ally in Ireland by ruthless perse-cution.' by the denial of the fundamental rlKhtsof man, by tne wholesale eviction <}f an hoii'.nt

.peasantry by >n alien and corrupt landlordismbacked up !>y the might of the soldiery of theQueen, by the olflrlaland uninterrupted roblxnyIn over-taxation, by the enforced emigration ofthe people of Ireland, by the hounding to theprison and the scaffold of the nobleiti and.mu'tgirted son* of Erin 'who dared like Emmetaspire after freedom. 1,230.000 dying: during thereign of starvation, 4,500,000 being forced to fleeto a foreign land, forty coercion acts belntr pass-ed, all bearlns'the signature of the Queen, thusmarking her reign as the darkest and mosttyrannical in English history, unworthy of theadmiration of any free people; and whereas,tho official expressions of sympathy and condo-lence ¦which marked the death of Victoria wereitribute not to Victoria the woman, but t:>Victoria the Queen and representative or rhat¦Government: be it .., .

Itesolved, That as lovers of liberty and hatersof tyranny and oppression, and. in sympathywith every peonle rightlystruggling 'to be free,we condemn those otQcfal expressions of flunky-Ism In tree American cifles. That especially dowe condemn the action of those officials in SanFrancisco responsible for the half-masting of-lh« American flasr on our public buildings andpublic schools.- to the disgust of the majorityof our citizens. That we commend the actionot Mayor Van Wyek of New York, who cSaretlface the torrent of Anglomania abuse and whohad no sympathy to waste on an empire whichIn Inimical to free republican institutions. Thatour sympathy goes out to the noble IJoVrwomen who have suffered and" fought side byside with their hutfbands, as the wpmen of his-toric LimericK, and who have been made home,less, childless and husbandless by the soldieryof Victoria and son..The other numbers on tho programmeware a soprano solo by Miss Etta M.Welsh; bass solo, George V. Wood; tenorsolo, Tom Greene; duet. Misses KathleenTurner and Kathleen Robinson; Gaelicsong, Jeremiah Deasy; reading of Em-met's speech, Thomas W. Hlckey. "..",-•" r

BIBTHDAY OF EMMET ISPBOPEHLY COMMEMORATED

. Columbia.Interest In- Mrs. Carter's "Zaza" Is

still unabated. She has entered upon herlast week, and lheater-goers still throngthe TowcM-street theater. :

The Hawaiian QuarM is the headlineattraction 1 at the OlvmpU this week andma^.e a hit last night. Clinton Montgom-ery's war pictures were enthusiasticallyreceived, and the rest of the bill is good.

"

Tivoli.Th<» third week of "The Wizard of the

Nile" at the Tivoliphows no decrease Inthe attendance at this popular showhouse.Hnrtman and Whelan are still lauphter-provcklnjr, and the topical songs of theonly Teddy make a great hit..

Chutes. '

The Kolc*»y Sisters are the headlinersand scored a b:g hit with their gracefuldancing and clever s:iiging of coon song*at the Chutes. Jack Symond*. who styleshimself a cor.versati-j'iist, proved him-self a clever cntprtafrcr, singing several«v*>w parodies on i>opu!.T sonps. The John-stons appeared in a laughable black-fac*act. Other good numbers i.re -Logan andJonts. colored comedians: Sam Holdsworth, in Illustrated rongs; little IreneKober. the wonderful child contortionistand .now xnovine pictures. '

California.L^wis Morrison's production of "Faus.t"was apain presented at the California

Theater last nfirht to a slim hou«=«>. KrrollDunbar. as Mephisto i3 excellent, andMiss Genevk-ve Kane Is an attractiveMarpucritP. Frank Fanning, a San Fran-cIk-o boy. who was b:lic-d for the part ofKau«t. Is? wrionsly ill!n a hocpital tn Lc>3j*r.ge!rs. an3. Charles Saxon has taken h'splace. He does well considering: the factthat he had rc assume the part at shortpotiee.

Fischer's Concert House.• F1prh*r'p Concprt House' has an unu-f-ually strong bill this -week, includingPaul Egry, the Hungarian violinist, whoplayed Sarapate's "Gypsy Dance" and the"Rondo <'appriccioso" in a 6plendid waylast r.ight; Fiochtl's Tyrolean troupe: Bir-die Brlghtling. bafi joist: McSorley andWhitney, an amusing team who work onthe nine order as the Rays: L. A. Cover,tonor, and the Loons, aerial artfats, whopresent a -pretty and daring performance.JJinrichs* orchestra played the latest andmo.it popular music, and the house waspacked. • •

Princ.pps. the big elephant from theChutes. Is the loading lady in act three of"Around the World in Eighty Days,"which is being produced at the GrandOpera-house. Princess has nothing to say,but acts her part well and unostenta-tiously and does not exhibit any home-s-icknrss at the sight of the Brahminpriest and the gorgeously costumed Hin-doos. The play in In eight acts, wellbtag^d. and each act represents a differ-ent scene in a different part of the world.Howard Hall is the Phileas Fogp and T.J. McGrane the Passepartout. Mr..Mc-Grane captivated the audience with hisacting, but his dialect was far from per-fect. Nina Morris and Virginia Calhounere the Aouda and Ayeesha, respectively 1,and they are an interesting pair. Thereis variety enough in the play to satisfythe most exacting.

The" Animal Show.The Norris & Row* big trained animal

fhows packed the Mechanics* Pavilionfrom cellar to ceiling- twice again yeste-r-<day. and at both performances younp-Fters and oldster? were completely car-ried »way with the work of the four-1"ggod actors. There are so many goodthings inthe show that it Is hard to singleiutone better than the other. The trainedfpa lions, dogs, ponies and monkeys arethe best of their kind ever Been In thecity, while.Alexis, the tamed zebra, ajidParjro. the performing- elephant, do won-d^rs in their ways. The street paradesgiven every day attract great attention.

Grand Opera-Housz.-

Th»> varied bill presented at the Or-pheum last e\'ening was pleasing to theusual crowded house. Judging by the ap-p'.ause. the hit of the entertainment wasmaflf1 by the French T.usicians, "the Du-mor.dp." who are certainly without riva'sin their lino. Robert Hilliard, the well-known actor, appeared 5n a one-act sketcnentitled. "The Little Girl." fcunnorted bybis own company. It tells a story of ahard-hrnrtod man who neglect? the chil.lof his divorced wife, i>ut who is broughtto care for the littleoi.e by a society manwhose heart ia in the rfeht place. Mr.HMiiard and his companv should dravgood houses as long cs they appear inth<» city. Katherine Bioodgood, the con •

tralto. sings with artistic style, and P-i-pima. the dancer, pleases as of old. Partof th« act of Wilson and Waring mighthe cut out: it is far "too coarse to please.Tho Brothers Bard are daring- and cleveracrobat!-, and the new views of the bic-graph are veil worth etelng. ;

Orpheum.

A larjre house, appreciative to the echo,greeted the revival jf "The Black Elag"at the Central Theater last nlsrht. .Thedear old melodrama. v\ith its delicious In-consistencies, ubiquitous thunderstorms,

hairbreadth escapes, tree blue heroes andvillains galore, kept {he audience on thethrill and in high trood humor for thewhole evening 1. .

The drama is well cist and played, andalmost all the t'entral favorites are seen.Jatnes M. Ward is excellently heard asOwen Glyndon. the ctern parent— aboutthe only serious role .;» the play. ClifforlDempsey plays the IS-karat, fast-color.Immaculate hero. Harry Glyndon, to ad-miration, ard Stanley Ross is a good-natured, unconvincing, gingerbread sort ofvillain. 'Frank Curtis, as Sim Lazarus, acheerful Hebrew vulr-irian. does a cleverhit of character work, as does also Her-randez a? Jim Seatoa.

Xaomi B'.andford if well undertaken byIxirena Atwood. Margaret Marshall givesa finished little sketch of Mrs. Glyndonand Kay Courtney does the orohan boyNed in sufficiently large-eyed, patheticfashion. I-iule Miss WaJdrop does a cuto.fl-jaint little widow in fetching- fashion.The petting Is good, the quarry seen?more particularly, and the storm at sea isvery cleverly managed.

Central.

When "The Countess Gucki" appeared

in London Mr. Archer -wrote a memorablecriticism upon it." What he said was just»n«i true then: It is no less true and just

now. 1 cannot say it any better than hedid. so 1shall content myself with follow-ing his lead and, fo far as Ican remem-ber them, his words.

Of All of Daly's adaptations from the

German this is probably the emptiest onrecord. It has no plot, no characteriza-tion, no wit and but the merest shreds ofhumcr. Jt was arranged to pive MissRehan a chance to show off her airs andjrra.ces. and the author lias evidently con-sidered that Fhe needed no assistance fromhim, for "The Countess Gucki" is a meredoil. and not a coherent doll at that- Weare expected to get up an interest in theloves of two phantasms who never sawrach -other until yesterday and who., sofar as the play shows, would not grieveo'ermuoh if they never saw each -otherafter to-morrow. The first half .of thej^.rFt act is tediously explanatory, andthere is no reason why the curtain shouldrife after the second act. the third actbeing a mere incoherent farrag-o of half-comic, half-sentimental "business."

Miss Convere is a charming actress, andmade me wish the could he given some-thing better to do than dress up the Dalydolls; such parrs must be maddening toFtape people of intelligence. Mr. Kilgourmao> it lw-tter Von Keuboff than did Char-lie Richmann— and this is not paying himany extra/vagrant compliment. The sup»-port was fairly good

—certainly not foi:r

times as poor as Mrs. Carter's at. fourtim^s the price. The waits between theacts were inexcusably tedious.

L. DU PONT SYLE.

Good Actors and ActrtssesStruggle With Poor

Material.

The '-Black Flag" Makes a Decided. Hit at the Central— Good Bill

at the Orpheum— OtherHouses.

The American bark Challenger cleared yes-terday for Sydney wllti.1116 bdls laths, '962,382ft lumber, 102,634 ft doorfltock, 60' c§ gun-powder; value, $24,641.

Wheat Shipment.The British chip Montgomeryshire cleared

yesterday for Queenslov.n for orders' with 47,191.ctls wheat valued at $47,200 and 14,000 ft lum-ber as dunnage valued at $210.

• -

The following vessels have been chartered,prior to arrival, to load wheat at Portland forEurope: The Comllebank, 41s 3d; the Dins-dale. 41*; the Forrest Hall. Swanhilda andH«lga. 4"8.. The Echo loads lumber at WillapaHarbor for Melbourn*. 60s. prior to arrival;the \V. R. Hume, lumber on Puget Bound forCallao, 64s. prior lo arrival: the ScottishGlenr, v heat at Tacoina for Europe, 40a 6d_prior to arrival.

A Cargo for Australia.

Matters of Interest to Mariners andShipping Merchants.

NEWS OP THE OCEAN.

Steamships From South. America.The Pacific Steam Navigation Com-

pany's Columbia arrived on her maidenvoyage to San Francisco yesterday. Sheis a sister ship to the Guatemala, whichwas here last month. She brings a valu-able cargo and the following named pas-sengers: Dr.' V. d'Ercole, from Valpar-aiso; M. B. Granadino and Miss Gra'na-dino, from Callao; T. G. Nicholson, FredAlcock and A. Whiteslde, from PuntaArenas, and S. Burnside, W. Abramuon.W. H. Pearse and G. C. Richards, fromCentral American ports.

The Pacllic Mall Company's Peru ar-rived from Panama and way ports witha valuable cargo, JS2.5S2 In treasure andthe following named passengers:

Ilobert Martin, William Martin. A. B. Hub-hard. Wlnfield Robbing H. J. B. Wright.Robert Mordaur.t. R. 6. Wagner and wife,Grant Sherherd and Jciqulna A. Saucedo.

The Pacific Coast Steamship Company'3Curacao arrived from Mexican ports yes-terday." She brought up a very valuablecargo. Among itwas gold and silver bul-lion valued at $126,021 and 3712 bags of con-centrates, bejides 2458 Kkins. Some of thelatter are valued at $1000 each. so. all inall, the cargo is the most valuable that

-has come here this year. The followingnamed cabin passengers came up on theCuracao:

Mr*. Ros* Hupu*s, J. D. Farrell, ThomasJefferson. C. Foster, A. H. Heuser and wife,Kate Davis. R. D. Uurns. W. A. Diinton,Alice Henry. Teresa t\v Snook, Andres San-•doval," Marie Lemaire, Carlos Lyna, Mrs. Rosade Gomez and Albert Corona.

J. D. Farrell Is the president of the Pa-cific Coast Steamship Company, and he lareturning from a tour of the Mexicancoa6t ports, where he' has been lookingover the situation.

Mail Steamer Sierra I>ela/ed.The Oceanic Steamship Company's

Sierra 'viillnot get away for Australasiauntil Thursday. March 7, at 2 p. m. Thedelay is caused by the late arrival of theBritish-Australian mail at New York.

¦ i' ¦ cr a ¦

Water Frpnt Notes.It was stated 5n this paper last week

that the schooner \V. J. Patterson wasnavigated to San Francisco by the cap-tain's wife, the captain • himself beingdangerously ill. Chief .. Officer HaroldTvedt takes exception to-this statement.He pays he brought the

-vessel to San

Francisco, and, as he can prove that hehas been mate of a 5000-ton steamer andholds a master's certificate, he thinks heought to know something about naviga-tion. "'The long voyage of the Patersonv.as due to the fact that when Iwas offwatch the captain's wife would make thesecond mate take In the topsails andstand oft* shore," said Tvedt yesterday."When 1came on deck Iwould have toget sail made and stand inshore again.•That's all the navigating the captain'swife did."

A -cofferdam will be built arouna theSouth Portland from her bow to the for-ward part of the after deck house. To-morrow afternoon another attempt willbe made to pump out the sunken steam-ship.

'-•;.!

The bark Oakland made a very'qulckrun of eleven days from Hllo to' Everett •Wash. This beats the ten days of theSantiago from bar to bar.

William P. Johnson, a laboring man,

made his way Into the lodging house af|100 Steuart street yesterday and burglar-

iized the room of Captain Ma^uire. A'l!the master .mariner's underclothing. ,hts|Sunday suit and hi? rubber sea boots werejmade into aparcel and the thief was quiet-'•ly going down the stairs when he was seen!by Mrs. Nyberg. the landlady, and Mrs. J.iO"Kelly. The two women Hew down thejstairs "after Johnson and caught him onithe sidewalk. They knocked him down.:took the bundle from him and belabored:him with the rubber boots until the police-arrived. Every time Johnson moved on:or the other of the heavy boots cam *

down upon his head and he was bad'ybattered by the tfme Officers Hightoweiand McGowan appeared on the scene. Atthe Harbor police station the prisonerwas charged with burglary. Mrs. Nyberg

!says she saw the prisoner in the room but!ihoughjt it was Captain Maguire. A fewIminutes later she saw the captain on theback porch and got back to the room in

!time to sec Johnson disappearing downIthe stairs.

3oarding-House Landlady Holds HimUntil Police Arrive.

BOLD BITRGLAB, CAUGHT.

salmon packet, Harry Morsv*.I was tied up at Howard-street

11 -wharf yesterday, owing to a strilioJt among the longshoremen- It has

¦ been the custom for years forcargo to be handled on the Ehlp by- the•crew, but everything on the wharf washandled by the longshoremen. On a'lthe big lines the longshoremen hand! 3

the cargo both on the vessel and on thewharf at a uniform rate of 40 cents anhour.

December last the Alaska Fishermen'sPacking Company chartered the HarryMorse, but did not take over the' barkuntil the 1st inst. Captain Phillips was.the only man left aboard last week, at!

the eonfpany decided to send Its own crewfrom Astoria. Fifteen men. Including achief officer, a cook and a steward, ar-rived "Sunday and went aboard the vessel.With then came a letter of instruction,tellingCaptain Phillips that the men wereto load the vessel^ for which they wtreto get 33 cents an hour and their meals.Once the vessel was loaded the men wereto be paid $30 for the run to Astoria, nomatter whether the voyage took a weekor.i month.

When ihe crew of the Morse attemptedto handle the cargo on the wharf yester-day the longshoremen objected becausepome of the crew were non-union men,and appealed to the Teamsters' Union.The latter, as a body, -refused to hand'oihe Morse's freight, so the wprk.of load-ing the vessel came to a standstill. Theschooner Josephine was alongside with acargo of salt, but her crew, being unionmen, refused to handle the cargo.

Captain Phillips wired the state of af-fairs to Astoria and received this reply:

Sellers of goods agreed to deliver alongsideship. Ifthey cannot fulfilltheir contract sailat once for Columbia liiver. 'We will pur-che =

? goods here.

"Ihad to follow my instructions." saidCaptain Phillips yesterday. "The extra5 cents Iwould willinglyhave paid, burwhen the longshoremen questioned my.sailors they found that some of them wervnot union men and refused to work w;Ji

them. That was the last straw. The po-lice have kept everybody off the wharfand there has been no trouble. Had thofreight come down we could have loadedit without any bother." The longshore-men stopped the teamsters at the head ofthe wharf, however, and they took the.merchandise back to the stores."

The Morse has 2$9 tons of ballast inan!willsail without her cargo this morning. ,

Former Refuse to Help Non-Union Crew From Astoria toLoad the Bark Harry Morse and Captain Is Ordered byCharterers to Sail Without the Intended Cargo

Chicago Man of Wide ExperiencoGives Some Timely Hints on

the Science of GettingTrade.

-¦

» ii

John Lee Mahin, president of the Mahinbranches InNew York and St. Louis,.ar-rived in town yesterday, and is registeredat the Palace.

ThisJs Mr. Mahin:^. first visit to thecoast, and he is out here to induce thelarger producers and manufacturers ofCalifornia to exploit their goods in tlieEast.' Mr. Mahin is- an advertising expertand he attends to "the placing; of the ad-vertisements of -a number of well-knownbranded products, Including Quaker Oais,White ftock Mineral Water and the Min-neapolis Flour,

He claims and has substantial argu-ments to prove his assertions that dis-tinctively California products are not ade-quately advertised in the Eact. that theyare thrown on the market and sold forwhat they can fetch. With judicious ad-vertising in the Eastern papers, he claimsthat a healthy demand would be made forthe goods and that thev would, with thiscreated demand, sell ;it a higher price.'

"Quaker Oats." he said, "is put up inattractive packages. Ithas created a d3-mand, and it dees not matter whetheroats are up or down— they are always soldat 10 -cents a package, which Ieave3 agood margin for the manufacturer.

"If a California'

producer of driedprunes put them up in un attractive pack-age and advertised them he would puta standard grade of goods on the market,that would sell for a higher price. Sup-posing the advertiser was* to tell the East-ern women through the papers how theprunes could be cooked, or was to publishdainty 'recipes, It'would appeal to. awoman and she would b"uy them.

"The success of all manufacturers !sby creating a demand for their goods; ifyou" do not draw people"s attention to acertain matter it will pass unnoticed. Ipthe Kast Isee a lot of canned fruits fromCalifornia, but for the life of me Ican-not tell you any-distinct brand. With amanufacturer advertising his cannedgoods, telling their distinct superiority,they will sell at the rate of two to one U>the brand that is not advertised."

Exp§rt Mahin TellsWhy Cal-iforniaProducers Should

Exploit Goods.

POINTS ON VALUEOF ADVERTISING

"COUNTESS GUCKI"HASLITTLE MERIT

LONGSHOREMEN AIDED IN LABORFIGHT BY THE UNION TEAMSTERS

THE SAN 'FRANCISCO CALL,. TUESDAY^ -MARCH 5, 19018

a lime Time , Time Time ,£ I-

—IFt.

——Ft. Ft. iFt.

6 ... 5:23 l.« U:4J 6.2 6:40 0.7 ......iH W -!L W .. HW '

L W"

6 .... 0:20 ft.S 6:W 1.4 12:2.1 B.O 6:15 l.l7... 0:60 5.2 6:42 1.4 1:07 4.7 r:!8... 1:17 :5.2 7:20 1.1 iis2 U.6 ¦ 7 11 :l.l»..'.. I.1:42 5.2 8:09 1.0 '2:41 4.2 7:43 'is

11 ... 2:0612M3|

S.ll6.0|.

8:47 •. 9:40

•1.01O.9|

3:3S|4:45|

4.63.9

8:2219:11

2.82.9

Steamer, i From. IDue.

Acme ITlllamook Bay Mar 5Argo : ICoqullle River. Mar' 5Wellington OyBter Harbor Mar' 5Nome City Humboldt Mar- 5Fulton ••••• Orays Harbor Mar!' 5San Pedro Humboldt .....Mar. 5Alliance [Portland ft Coos Bay.. Mar 5Xorth Fork Humboldt Mar 5Eureka Humboldt .Mar 5£ W. Elder.... Portland and. Astoria.. Mar. 6C. D. Lane Panama Mar 6Corona Newport Mar. 6Chlco....... ...:. Tlllamook Bay Mar. 6Mackinuw Seattle M«r fiArcata Coo» Bay Mar! 6Ne.wburg Grays Harbor IMar 7Point Arena.... Point Arena. Mar 7Santa Rosa San Diego ..." Mar! 7Mattewan Tacoraa Mar. 7'Pomona.*. Humboldt .» .". Mar' 7America Maru. China and Japan/.....! Mar! 8State©/ Cal.... I'nget Sound Ports..... Mar 8Czarina.......... Seattle" ft Tacoma Mar. 9

8uefn K». f-an'Dlego Mar 10»« l»", -\Newport HMu!10Vewport Panama & Way Ports. Mar. 1UAustralia Tahiti f....... Mar 10Columbia....... Portland A Astoria.... Mar! UCrescent City.. Crencent City Mar. 11

Btearaer. Destination. ISalls.l Pier.

March'5.'

&*?," '•• Coquille River 4 pm Pier 2Donlta Newport 9 am Pier liMnrch O. |

Santa Ana—

Seattle & Tacoma.. 10 amIPier 2Empire Coob Bay 12 mPier 12£?"??' t-

Tillamook Hay .... 12 m Pier 13W. H. Kruge. TUIamook Kay 6 pm Pier 13Manda.ay Coqui'le Ulver .... 6 pm Pier i*}• 1>aul Ne* Virk via Pan 2 pm Pier 27Queen San Dleito 9 amIPler liMarch T. j

f,lerra Sydney & Way Fts 2 pmIPier 7Eureka .... Humboldt 9 am Pier 13Nome City... San Pedro......' 10 am Pier 2Coptic......... china and Japan.. 1pm PMSSUmatilla Puget Sound Porte 11 am Pier 9

Mnrch 8.Arcata Coos Uay 12 m Pier 13Alliance Portld & Coon Bay 9 am Pier

—Peru Panama & Way Pt 12 m PMSSNorth Fork.. Humboldt 9 am Pier 2Corona Newport 9 amiPier 11Cororabta Valparaiso & Way 12 ralS.W. 2

March 0. |Pomona Humboldt i.2 pmiPIer 9G. W. Elder.. Astoria & Portlandlll amlPIer 24Curacao Mexican Ports |10.am|Fier 11Point Arena'.. Point Arena |3 pmlPler

"

iMnroh 10.

N'ewburjr GrayH Harbor. Pier 2Santa Roea... San Diego 9 am Pier 11

Mnroh 11. •

Czarina Seattle & Tacoma.. 5 pm Pier S

Steamer, i From. IDue.

Acme ITlllamook Bay Mar 5Argo : ICoqullle River. Mar' 5Wellington OyBter Harbor Mar' 5Nome City Humboldt Mar- 5Fulton ••••• Orays Harbor Mar!' 5San Pedro Humboldt .....Mar. 5Alliance [Portland ft Coos Bay.. Mar 5Xorth Fork Humboldt Mar 5Eureka Humboldt .Mar 5£ W. Elder.... Portland and. Astoria.. Mar. 6C. D. Lane Panama Mar 6Corona Newport Mar. 6Chlco....... ...:. Tlllamook Bay Mar. 6Mackinuw Seattle M«r fiArcata Coo» Bay Mar! 6Ne.wburg Grays Harbor IMar 7Point Arena.... Point Arena. Mar 7Santa Rosa San Diego ..." Mar! 7Mattewan Tacoraa Mar. 7'Pomona.*. Humboldt .» .". Mar' 7America Maru. China and Japan/.....! Mar! 8State©/ Cal.... I'nget Sound Ports..... Mar 8Czarina.......... Seattle" ft Tacoma Mar. 9

8uefn K». f-an'Dlego Mar 10»« l»", -\Newport HMu!10Vewport Panama & Way Ports. Mar. 1UAustralia Tahiti f....... Mar 10Columbia....... Portland A Astoria.... Mar! UCrescent City.. Crencent City Mar. 11

11 ... 2:0612M3|

S.ll6.0|.

8:47 •. 9:40

•1.01O.9|

3:3S|4:45|

4.63.9

8:2219:11

2.82.9

a lime Time , Time Time ,£ I-

—IFt.

——Ft. Ft. iFt.

6 ... 5:23 l.« U:4J 6.2 6:40 0.7 ......iH W -!L W .. HW '

L W"

6 .... 0:20 ft.S 6:W 1.4 12:2.1 B.O 6:15 l.l7... 0:60 5.2 6:42 1.4 1:07 4.7 r:!8... 1:17 :5.2 7:20 1.1 iis2 U.6 ¦ 7 11 :l.l»..'.. I.1:42 5.2 8:09 1.0 '2:41 4.2 7:43 'is

Btearaer. Destination. ISalls.l Pier.

March'5.'

&*?," '•• Coquille River 4 pm Pier 2Donlta Newport 9 am Pier liMnrch O. |

Santa Ana—

Seattle & Tacoma.. 10 amIPier 2Empire Coob Bay 12 mPier 12£?"??' t-

Tillamook Hay .... 12 m Pier 13W. H. Kruge. TUIamook Kay 6 pm Pier 13Manda.ay Coqui'le Ulver .... 6 pm Pier i*}• 1>aul Ne* Virk via Pan 2 pm Pier 27Queen San Dleito 9 amIPler liMarch T. j

f,lerra Sydney & Way Fts 2 pmIPier 7Eureka .... Humboldt 9 am Pier 13Nome City... San Pedro......' 10 am Pier 2Coptic......... china and Japan.. 1pm PMSSUmatilla Puget Sound Porte 11 am Pier 9

Mnrch 8.Arcata Coos Uay 12 m Pier 13Alliance Portld & Coon Bay 9 am Pier

—Peru Panama & Way Pt 12 m PMSSNorth Fork.. Humboldt 9 am Pier 2Corona Newport 9 amiPier 11Cororabta Valparaiso & Way 12 ralS.W. 2

March 0. |Pomona Humboldt i.2 pmiPIer 9G. W. Elder.. Astoria & Portlandlll amlPIer 24Curacao Mexican Ports |10.am|Fier 11Point Arena'.. Point Arena |3 pmlPler

"

iMnroh 10.

N'ewburjr GrayH Harbor. Pier 2Santa Roea... San Diego 9 am Pier 11

Mnroh 11. •

Czarina Seattle & Tacoma.. 5 pm Pier S

RAILWAY TBAVEL.

ITRAVELERS' 1|BANQUET I)o

• • ., - 5£¦ '.3g. •• . 2jo Tim dinner ssrved ev:-ry %i* night In the Santa Fe «

g Dining Can en the Call- ©

G fornia Limited is a banquet". t

g and one that alth?r Shsrry £.>o cr -Dalmonico would ba *',G proud to serve. It'sjDlly, »g too; thsre Is no stagna- %P> tion; we keep everything' • •>

jo ¦ movrnj on the 2» . • o1

(° * **

SANTA FE°°io

- «)o eiCsJUL&JULa. C AflJLJLSJLJL SL flSJLSJULSLsD

CALIFORNIA NaRTflWESTEBN flY.CO.LES6EB

'

SAS FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFICRAILWAY COMPANY.

Tlburon Ferry. Foot of Market St.

San Francisco to San Rafael.TIBURON FERRT-FOOT OF MARKET ST.WEEK DATS-7:30. »:00. 11:00 a. m.: 1J:35. X:30.

6:10. 6:30 p. tn. Thursdays— Extra tripat 11:39p. m. Saturdays— Extra trlpa at 1:50 and"U:30 p. m.

FUyDATS—8:00. »:30. .11:00 a. m.; 1:30. 1:19.E:CO. 6:20 p. tn.

Sun iiatasl to San Francisco.WEEK DAYS-«:10. 7:50. >:20. U:10 a. ra.: 13:4S.

3:40. 6:10 p. rn. Saturdays— Extra trips at 1:»5and 6:35 p. rn.

SUNDAT5-8:10. 1:40. 11:10 a. m.; 1:40. 1:40.6:05, 6:25 p. m.Between San Francisco and Schnetxen Park,

same schedule as above. .Leave I In Effect I Arrive

San Francisco. |Nov. 7, 1900. | Ban Francisco.

Week ISun- I ISun- IWeekDays. Idays. IDestination. Idays. |Day*.

7:30 am 8:C0am Novato, 110:40 am 8:40 amS-JOpin f:S0arn Petaluma. «:05 pm 10:24 am

• 6:10 pm 8:00 pm BanU Rcaa. i7:35 pm 8:22 pm

Fulton.'.

7:20 am Windsor. 10:25 amHealdsburr,

Lytton,Geyiervtll*,.

g:30pm S:00am Cloyerdale. 7:35 pm (:33 pm

7:30 ami I'

Hopland I. II8:00 ami and Uklah.I7-JS pm| «:g pm

7:30 am- • I 110:23 am

8:00 am Guernevl'.l?. 7:33 pm •8:30 pm | |«:H pm

7-30 am 8:00 ami Sonoma I1:15 ami S:«0 amand [

5:10 pm 6:00 pml Glen Ellen. | 6:05 pm[ (:23 pm

7:30 ami 1:00 ami 110:40 am|10:23 am8:JO pml 5:00 pm| Sebaatopot. !1:35 pm| 6:22 pm

Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark WestFillingsand White Sulphur Springs; at Fultonlor AKrurta: at Lytton for Lytton Springs: atQcyservllle for Skasss Springs; at Cloverdalefor the Geysers; at Hopland for DuncanSprtnss. Highland Springs. KeUeyvtllc. Carls-had Springs.' Soda Bay. Lakeport and BartlettPi-rlnss; at Uklah for Vlehy Springs. SaratogaSprings Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake. WitterSprints. Upper Lake. Porao. Potter Valley,John Day's. .Riverside. Llerley's. Bucknelfi.Panhedrln Heights. Hullvtlle. Orr's Hot Sprtnes.Mendoclno City. Fort Bragg. Westport. Usa.1.WlllettP. Laytonvllle. 'Cummlnirs. Bell's Springs,Harris. Olsens. Dyer. Scotia and Eureka.

Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re-duced rates.

On Sundays, round-trip tickets to all pointsbeyond San Rafael at half rates.

Ticket orflce, 650 Market St.. Chronicle build.in*. R- X. RTAN.

U. G WHITING. Gen. Pass. Agt.-Gen. Manager.

CH/Ci4GO~|| In LESS "km

THREE DAYSSan Francisco Jit JO A.M.Chicago* Union Pacifio

\ £r 'North-Western LineT"\OU1BLE Drawing T^oom SleetingIJ Cirs, Buffet. *moki<t% and Library~^"^ Cars, xci:hbarb r. Diminr Cars

—meals alt carte. T>ailv Tourist CarService and Ptrsonillv Conducted Ex-cursions tvtrv zcitk from San Franciscoai 6p. m. Tht btsi oftvinthing.

H. Ml. HITCHte¦ 617 Market St..

'General Agent Pacific Cbmt

• ". Pjlace lloiei SAlt FBAA'CIiCO1

MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAYViaS*tua!ito ferry—Foot ofVukct bt , j

iv.a«N ra«M. ¦ . •¦'.••<« »n«M I

?^ AP:2:V-^-WKEK DAYS

_I*«j.JJ.

4:«0p.m.) stay over niglitat UicTaveux (10::« ,«.m" 18:00 a. m.1, I •••'•'¦I»:0<i P.M. I

W%^.\ -..-JSUNIUVS J^p«-1:15 p.m.J ¦ J 5.-Vir m

'¦!

l-'are. HanFranchen toSummit and Return. $1 to.Ticket Offices. 6'.'1 Market St., Jt Suuaalito Kerry.

v 1̂^ Dr.Gibbon's Dispensary,J^<S**J£k.

—'*"K*R>'VST. KstabliMied

Mk*?is^kjaliiINS4 fortlip trfatmt-iit nt CiivKt"llQjJb'fsBI 1)lf"""s*"!*' '•'"'Maiibooil. Debility or6SgCW8^i1|s;Ti<i« ttPariapiui hoilyanilinlnilaud

Disi-jiseji. The Doctorcures when£WMMWHfr3nthers fnit. 'I'ry him. I'barfu low. IvVESumel^'urFveniiranlerrl. Cullorwrite.Dr.J. *'.uiUUOX,yen Frauclsco. CaL

t

- ' '' • . *

MOHTIIKICX I'AVtVtV CO33PAMT.(p.«ciri>: tViTjvi.)

•fg.Mlrttt l*l»W^MUllnrfJu,, |av tt|-r)f« mmS4N FIC4*«:|»«o.

(Main Line. Foot ofMarket Streel)

lsave—

Fr.ciu ttaJtCQ I.1301.—

akkiti

7:3Ua I'.enicU. Suisan, Elmin. VacatiUe,Rumaey «ud naRr&uiouto 7i30r

7:3OADaTts, WooUiaiid. KuigbuLartdiag..MarysTilie. or.in.V 7i30p

~:^O* Ail»:.ti-Kx press— <)gvlei» and I.'ut tS:SI>rID",Mar'.ii.e.-. ->nn tl¦lullII.Vitilejo.N»i». .> ViiO'f*:<.i<'l S;mr» Uuoa «l:20ri:in»i.Kil<«. LlTenaor.-, Tr.cy, Lathrop,

*

8toc'*ton •... 7»20p«*:3o* Shut* KtiwB-ltoU.Willisaw (for

Darttctt Sprlnss). Willows, ¦ltodBluff,PortUnd. .-. 7i3«r

>»::m»4 Sun .lose. Urenncre, Stnrstitn,lisi.e. .Sacramento.- DacertUle,M.tj

;.«ilK -Cliion. K«<1 Itlulf 4iSOf«::u>» OaktUir. Chinese. Honor*. Carters... 4i2«tp1»:OOa Ilarirar.ls. Nilt-B»n.i Waj StaUont. II<3O«U:UUa Loa Aniteles Ei|iress

—MurMne*,

Tracj, l^aUirop. rttovktoti. Merct-dFreatio »iicl Los Ang»'es 7;2'>r

»-.:ut\ Vail...... M«rtlue» ain Way BUtious a>»OpIO:(M»» Th« OterUii.1.IJ.nltsd— Ogdeu. IJoa-

tot. Oniaba. C'tUcac<> ••SOpII:OOa Ji'il-s. Stockton, h»cram>-ut<>, Meti-

•lota. Frrsnci, lUufurd, Vlsalia,Torterfiljo -l:20r

It:O"» IiTrnnnrp.' Sanj-sr. Goshen- June-tluu. 1.*.kersici.l.Loa Ai.gcles

tl-.O0fHH.t4iii.-n.. laierHcaomer* |3:Oin:i:iM»p fU>mu.ls. Nilrt»ii.l Way HUtlonl. rt:AOpl:(»»r MuLiiif/.. San lUiiiim. Valleju.

N«l>.i. »:»ll-t.,KH.Kant* Itnia »¦»«•

liOdi-Betrictk. Winters. Sacrainitnto.\Vi....i:an.l. KnlkliU l.»l.cling.

-M»ry»ti:ie, Oroiille I»:HO»

l>.t<*r Hiywinla.M!«»:-,'. sm, .i,..P t*••»•*.5:O»f Ni.ea Lifenaore, Stotktto, todl ... 1O:3«a

9.-,:«i)j.tu-i»rt Limited. I-:: Paao. NewUrluaosaiul E»at. «1»:S»a

r»:<l(>rTIi.. Owl l.tmite.i— Traoy. firimn,lUkrnllei.l. Han«-m fur 8»nU lUr-l..ir». L.m Ai..:•¦>!< lO:S0t

5:0i»p Net Orl-anr EipresH— KakersllnlilHunt* Itarhara, i..:*Ancrlea. !>• ni-

iiilt. El riw, New OrlMiisandKast *..... 7i!»»»«:»«p Ha;-.i:wu<. Ni!«samlKau Jute 7:»O«

ftfiOttr Vnlleju ll:»«4Oi««r Or>!:t»l Mail—Oe<len, Chejenue.

Omaha. CUfCTgo I2:3or«:O»r Oriental }l»il-<>£i*n. Denier.

Omaha, Cuicaco. 4:2)tp"jOOrOfeg.ui aud Calif..rnti tCi|>r«ts»,ttiio.

nuwsuto. M«r>!>'rillii. I(«.I.IImK..r..rt:u...l. I'HK-t M.m.m.1 «...» V.Att «:5«»

i!»Jr San P^b'o. r.rt i:,Hti. Martlaez¦ml1V<; rotations lltS««l<;05p Vall.-j.i 7i3»p

<<>IST IMTIMUN(Narrow Uunl(Kimt.ifM.rk.tHtr«tt.>

*S.l.-i*N««»rii.OiiterTitL-.tts».l>»«.Krltmi.

lHHil.VrCr.ek.-Sai.iaX'nuumlWayHtatloin 0i3tlp

t3il.1pNcirurlc, C'«i<lervlilc. flan .Una, 11»w \AliiM.U-ii.F.-ifuii. II.ni.ler «.'reei(, ?8auU <rux ami -rriuctpal WajStations 1 tr»i»«t-

-tsl.ip Nernrk. Han ,T.n«. l.fifii'.a "i.-n»»a9:30r Hunten' Exennlon, 3a:i Jose and

W»ySution» t7r»0y

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.rrimStl rnm;s:o--r»ot «r H«rk«l Slrt.ush? S>—

"t7:18 9:00 11:03 it.V. 1:03 J:33 5:15'. »«.

fr»m0lI!i13— f«»t •1 BfJ«-i*«f.— f».uo J1.00 fS:OS10:00»u. 12.C3

'2:C3

"l:33r».M.

(Oivr DIVISION (llrn».llian;«).(Thlr.lntul Toitiiw,,,!ata.) .

|<>tl»4 «>ceaii Via*.8outliNan Praucl-wn.. t«--;n>P

;:<><», M,,.).„» am) lV»y HUtL.IM (X.», '*.

—-'¦ Alina.imi WailnawUjsnnl*) liliip

»:O<>« Hkii J.isv. TrtM I'inu*. H»nt.i fnu,Tacin* llssiis> I'aao It..)...«. Manl.nl.i OJ.in|Mi, Surf, Lompoc amil'rlitglpalWay Kutlmit 4:10?

HtslitA Ran ,l«s« ami Way fitatlnns «¦:(.?«Ilt3n* Mau.Inas and Way HUll.ms St3OptailJrSin M.tro. Uedwoo.1. Menlo Park.-

Pa!« Alto,.Santa Clara. Man .limn.Tres Finos. Hanta Crira, Salioaa,Moutereyai.il 1'iielfla Grove. tiA>^H%

t.C::jilp San.Joi* and Way Stations ":.l»ptltlSr San Jomui.I Trhieipal Way Stations «•I»At-iioopSan Jon-, Los dates and Priudpml

Way sutloim <1>:O.»,»t:iop..San .lose ami PriDcinal Way Stations »i:W»6:3»p San Jfise ami Waf .Station! f<t:r»(iAflll:15p9au Josaamr War Statlmis 7:3Ap

A fnr Moniinc . P for AtUnioon.tSimilar eirrjitod. . J Suudaf ooij.

qMondays. VTe<lneiKlayii,Fridays,e Tnesdiy*. Thuridays, SunUtys.a Saturday oola-.

Santa FeTrains— Daily..

Leave Market-Street Ferry tfcpcL

Local Urnd Ovrl'd! LocalDally. Dally. Dally. Daily.

Lr.San Fran 7:20 a 9:00 a «:00 p 4:10 pAr.Stockton.. 10:23 a 11:45 a 11:05 p T:K p"

Merced ..12:25 p 1:17 p 115 a**Fresno ... 2:20 p 2:33 p J:05 a"Hanford.. 4:22 p 3:27 p 7:06 a"Vlsalia.... 4:10 p 4:19 p 4:45 a**Tnlare 4:27 p 4:27 p 5:05 a'• Bksflefd... i:Mp S:20 p 7:30 a"Kan City.

-..1:41 a | 7:S0 a'• Chicago I2:15 p t >:00 p

a for.morning"- P for nftemoon.-.1:00. a. m. train la the Callfomta LJmlteiJ.

CarryinB Palace Sleeping Cars and DiningCam throuch to Chlrazo. Chair Car ruasto Bakersfield* for accommodation of localflr»t rlasa ra"»*rtrers. No second clasj

tickets are honored .on this train. Cor-responding train arrive* at 5:53 p.m. dally. i;Mp. m. It etockf-n Local. Correspond-intr train arrives at 11:C"> a. m dally.

«:CO d. m: Is the Ov»rland Express, lrlt^through Palace and Tourist Sleepet* anijfree P.ecUnlnsr Chair Car. al*o Palace£!eepe r

- which cuts out at Fresno. Corre-jpor.dtr.s train arrivea at 5:J3 p. m. dally.»:»> a. m. Ja Baker^fleld T>ocal. stoppintr atall points In San Joaquln VaHey. Corr»-spor.ding train arrives at S:4O a. rn. dally.

Ofn>e»»—«41 Market *t-re« and In F*rryD«pct. £an FraricUco; HIS Broadway. Oak-land. -

HOBTB PACIFIC' COAST RAILROAD.Vi« SaHiaallt* F«ry. j

Commencing 'September 30. 1..0O.FROM SAN KRANC1SCO TO MILL. VALLET

AND SAN HAFAKL.WEEK DAYS-«:55. »9:lj. 11:00 a. m.. »1:*S.

3:13. 4:00. 5:13. «ti:U: <:40 p. m.EXTRA TUIPS— ror Mill Vattay and daa

Katael en Mundaya Wednesday* and Satur-day* at >.0O and ll:3J p. m.

SUNDAYS-'8:C«. •'.•1.00. '11:30 a.*

m.. *1:U,115. '4:43. 8:30. 9:00 p. m.

Trains marked ••) run fo San Quentln.FltOM SAN* RAFAEL, TO 3A.V FKAN'CISCO.-

WEEK DAYS—S:*0. »<:3o. 7:43. S:W a. m..•U:S0 1:43. #3:3O. 4:30. 5:20 p. m.

EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesday*and Saturdays at 6:45 and 10:20 p. m.

SUNDAYS—«:20. *S:00. 'lO^. •U:« a. j^•1.40, »I:1S. 4:43. •«:«) p. rn.

Trains marked <•> start from San QuenUa.FROM MILLVALLKYTo SAN FRANCI3CO.

WEEK DATS—5:41, «:43. 7:55. 9:30 a. ra.U:35 2:W. 330. 4:54. 5:20 p. rn.. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdayssnd Satardays at 7:10 and 1O:.'O p. m.

SCNDATfS-S:B. 10:0i a. m.; 12:05, Z:li, «•«.5:C0, 6:45 p. m. . • *"*

THROUCH TRAINS.I:SS

-a. m. wtelc days— Cazadero and war

stations. . ..-.,¦,_1:43 p. m. Saturdays— Tomales and way

stations.. 8:00 a. no. Sundays— Tcmalej and waystation* ¦

• *

RAILWAY'TRAVEL.

Figs, Prunes and Grain jr^^ I—Ahealthful combination. / BESX \JAnd the name Figprune /^^nr Af ||

« Cereal— a happy concep- I fKI-//\LfMtion- /•

'

.' \COFF£E/|

AH the goodness of Figs, &JzV^jX-' |Prunes and well ripened |Grain is contained in a package of Figpr line I

jF^ /& **f\* Makes the best Cereal |

I frilltIBoil from 5 to 1O minutes only 3

V 4u/ / A^'L GROCERS SELL |\^Grains°^ Figprune Cereal. . I

ADVEBTISEMZUTa