davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30


I h"hN L"uI Ita"' ""' -''-
Japan ana Honolulu iha-e VINO WI
ane wan the hoH'S are. Hf ana MtN.
Harry Sears. ] he"ift' brown. joan
VIVIAN. MIS- term ''s<.-e Massey ana
MIR. and Mrs !. it".--a.
. NoH are c"rIl'.i" '.E.'e- .' attend
4 6'.
IN honor OF ADM '' ~e...'' '., '-.."'>
of the 'a'.7v Flee.
RE
Moan. .'".o.
nineteen hh..-it.' 3.'t ,'t
al niue 2 -a}t".
( The foregoing invitation j. for the
first of series - balls, parties, I'm
} peers and entertainments 10 hH gwen
! fer the officers OF ta@ racine Heef AuF.
ing their VISIT IN port. Y ntmhef 'l
/ private balls are already on the NoeiH
calender, one or winch : IN ne gwen
! hy Mr.. and Mrs William castle anu
their daughter at tne'r home On Luna
hlo street on Thursday evening, the
third of February
4 y
Mrs. spencer bleharroh VIII reeve ,,,.
"h fhe hrSt ana 'lhF} TUESDAY ~ -''''
= y
CaIl-ona OF the argos receptions
Of the season Will he taat gwen ny the
Army ana Navy 'Iuf. n the a!fhoh'
about the first of February. II l. to
he preceded by an elaborate banquet;
the whole being planned IN honor OF
Tie, 3epartment IF California. and. Xix"
all Of the entertainments Of TINS eiub'
promises to be throuehlT enjoyable
affair.
y y Y
News Letters. Mrs. James K. Poure.
wife of Captain Pourie. returned on me
transport Sheridan from Honolulu
much to the surprise Of her friends.
few of whom were aware Of her plans.
Mrs. Pourie 5 vivaclou5 personality en-
livens any society IN which she may
ing the time of Captain and Mrs
| Pourie 5 residence at the Preside did
! ever so much to make her friends de-
, lighted to make the trip to the post.
| Everyone is rejoicing that she has re
turned. Captain Pourle viii return by
the next transport, having been gwen
sick leave
X y x
| Chronicle.-Miss Margaret THOMPSON
is visiting Colonel and Mrs. Benet at
! igan. who is on the West Virginia Of
the Asiatic squadron, Will return in
! February. and his marriage with Miss
! Thompson will take place in May.
y y x
| Chronicle-Mrs. William G. Irwin
ard Miss Helene Irwin returned from
Philadelphia last night. and will spend
the remainder of the winter in town.
y y X
Mrs. George Smith, Of Seattle, gave
a very interesting talk on the Suffrage
question at the home Of Mrs. G. Fred
Bush on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Smith
who heard her were more than pleased
with her views.
y X \
/ On Monday evening Judge and Mrs.
| Ballou gave musical at their home
| in Nuuanu Valley at which the hostess,
| Mrs. Grace Smith Bannerman and Miss
Smith contributed to the program. At
/ ter the musical program the guests ad
/ iourned to the dining room TO partake
of delicious refreshments before the
welcome warmth of log fire. Among
the guests was Mrs Ba'lou ; sister.
Mrs Turner of Los Angeles.
X x 4
hostess at luncheon at 20 Nanx yes
| terday in honor of Mrs. F~'"'l Baldwin
! of Honolulu. who is visiting Ter mother,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30

The following announcement has been
received: Capt and Mrs. James Viii
liam Saunders announce the marriage
of their daughter. Dora Bernard to
Henry Louis Fischer on Saturday, the
twenty seventh of November, nineteen
hundred and nine. Yokohama. Japan
At home after February first. 204 Gale
NuPEa Manila
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30

Mr. and Mrs Frank Leighton Gibson,
ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. Gibson s mother,
Mrs. !. d. Warren of Berkel left for
their home at Kalawao, Nololai. on
Tuesday. Mrs Warren viii remain
with her daughter until spring.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04

C0PPA-Passed Feb 3-Br stmr Puritan from
Oregon for United Kingdom.
ANTWERP-Sailed Feb 1-Fr stmr AmiraI
Fourichon. for San Francisco via China, etc
lPSWlCH-Sailed Feb 1-Ger ship Frieda
for -.
PUERTO MExICo-Sailed Feb 1-Stmr Mas
sachuSetts. for Delaware breakwater
DUBLIN-Arrived Feb I-Fr bark Emile Sieg-
fried. from Oregon.
FALMoUTH-Arrived Feb 2-Ger ship Lis
beth. from Tacoma.
M0RORAN--Arrived prio- Feb 2-Br stmr
Bannockburn from oregon via Victoria.
EEI--trrire5 Jan 31-Fr bark Emma
Laurens hence Dec 0.
EAt-t Ara ISfy--Arrived Jan 19-Br stmr Cam
brian King, from Tyne.
HAkODATE-Arrived Feb 2-Br stmr Hazel
Dollar, from } oRohaUa.
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW NORK-Arrived Fet 3-Stmr Pannonia
Sailed Feh 3-Stmr La Bretagne. for Havre
stmr Luisiana. for Naples.
GENoA-Arriyed Jan 31-Stmr America from
New York.
GIBRALTAR--Arrived Feb s-Stmr Arabic.
from New York.
LoNDoN-Sailed Feb 3-stmr AIinnehahs. for
New York.
Memoranda
Per schr James H. Bruce. at San Francisco
Feb from Eagle harbor-Had succession OF
Sc and SW gales for days TO Cape BIaneo
Per schr Samar, at San Francisco Feb from
Everett via Clallam bay-Pur into Clallam bay
on Jan - account of strong southerIy gales and
sailed Jan TO- had a succession of Sc gales for
10 days TO Cape Blanco; had northerly winds to
port.
LONDON, Feb Pr bark Emile Siegfried
which has arrived at Dublin from Oregon re-
ports that four of crew were drowned during
storm on Jan 20
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04

dus- The Chiyo landed more than 800
Filipinos at Honolulu
Among the passengers on the liner
was Mrs. w. ". Greene, wife of the
commander Mrs. Greene has lived in
Japan for more than 25 years. but will
make her home in California hereafter.
Another passenger on the liner was
S. Morimoto. who is going to spend a
year in Mexico and South America as
commercial agent for the Toyo kisen
kaisha. r. J. McGinnis, who has been
in the head office of the T. K. X. as
auditor for nine years, came home on
the Chiyo. He has resigned from the
companys service.
Lieutenant Commander J. V. Chase Of
the navy with his wife and three chill
dren, returned from the Asiatic station
on the liner. Another navy officer anon G
the passengers was Ensign H. r. Van
de Boe- Van de Boe is accompanied
by his wife, and they brought home
with them the body OF Van de Boe's
mother. who died while on visit to
them.
The cargo included 1853 rolls of mat
ting and shipments of rice, tea, tin and
gunnies.
The fact that 90 Chinese took pas
sage on the Chiyo is taken as an in
dication that the Chinese boycott Of
everything Japanese is a thing of the
past This is the first large number
of Chinese that have come to this port
on Japanese ship since the boycott
began.
The Chiyo's passengers included:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04

sSnow on ground, - inches.
The following maximum and minimum temper
atures are reported from eastern stations for the
previous day: Chicago, 1926; New York, 81 IS
Omaha, $500
SYNOPSIS
The pressure continues high over the northern
half of the country. The weather is generally
clear. with temperatures below freezing east OF
the Sierra. There has been an increase in cloud
mess. but no rain has fallen at any station west
OF the Rocky mountains 1t will be somewhat
cloudy and warmer Friday over most of the
state The relative humidity at Red Bluff was
IL per cent and at Fresno 90 per cent
Forecast made at San Francisco for the sc
hours ending at midnight February A. 191O
San Francisco and vicinity--Fair Friday; light
east wind, changing to west
Northern California-Far Friday warmer
Hght frost In the morning; light north wind
San Joaquin avlley-Far Friday; light north
wind.
Southern California-Fair Friday warmer;
light north wind, changing to west.
4. G. McADIE. District Eorecast
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NkN YORK, Feb. S.-Hutton's wire saws,
) arrow trading dominated the cotton market
LEsoitihg ID very limited fluctuations. There was
an improvement in the market earIv Following
= nelter foreign report Prices reacted sharpIy
around midday. owing to the weakness in " ali
street hut later displayed considerable steadi-
ness again, as the daily report OF receipts was
80 sE1au inst sellers were cautious
he locsl certihcsted stocks showed 2 de.
crease Of about 1900 bales for the dsy as re-
SUN Of the lerge shipments out and IL is said
tnat there VIII be further reductions as a result
y ihe shipments from local stocks on transsc-
ions made during the January break
he position as between the factories and The
nanks Is similst- One prominent manufactures
SAYS he Is carrying $500 coo worth Of cotton
snd that ne owes the bank only $50. 600. This
fnsy not BE- the general proportion Of cotton
values N bank debts, but 1t illustrates the
Isct inst while the banks are carrying consid-
eraule loans they are 50 well protected that they
ere giving themselves no unessiness over the
situation
SPOT closd quiet. points decline Middlng
epiands, soc; DO gulf, l5c. Sales, 500 bales
q 7-r~ d
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-The market for standard
copper on The New York metal exchange 1yse
cul. with spot and February closing At 120
ls2ec; March and April. i3Gl3.i2l5c The
lonuon market was lower sDd closed easier with
spot quoted at S5e los and futures at ESQ IS sd
- Local 4 oeaters quote lake copper az Is. 629b a
20 3 ,SS sieelroiytic, 1897 \ q l3.5Oc; casting.
10 LIZ g lS51 t2c- Arrivals were reported AT fie
port OF New York of los tons. and exports. ac-
cora!ng 70 custom house returns. were 100 tons
making LS4s so far this month
IN Nas easy m sympathy with London Spot
t.osed az aS.5OG5 3. 60c; February March April
10 1Eo ASy, . <0GS2 50c The London market
e,oseo lower, but steady. with spoC quoted st
tls4 os and futures at tl4s lbs
--Ssao -sao Nss quiet, with spot quoted at 4 G. y al
S.l@5zc New York. and at 45504. .60c East st
ry9lS. rS he London market was unchanged al
SPelter was euIl With spot quoted at 5eOd
T--yc sew York. and at 565el5-75c East 81.
closing at EDS is -
Tue London iron market was higher at As
sgd Tor Cleveland warrants The local market
vas unchanged. No. ] foundry northern. $3.50
. 10. No ,, SIS 25Gls.75; No. / southern and
No southern soft. SIS. .50@I9
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
BRINGS RAW SILK
WORIh$1,25O,OOO
CiiyO Maru Arrives From Far
East With Big Cargo and
36l Passengers
Chinese in Steerage Show Boy
colt Against Japanese
at an End

HE Japanese liner
Chiyo Maru, Cap
tain w. W. Greene,
(which arrived yes
|terday from the far
east with 361 pas
sen gers, brought a
cargo which includ-
ed a shipment of
raw silk worth
more than $3.50, =
600. OF the passen =
gers there were 81
in the cabin, 46 in
the second cabin
and PSI in the
Asiatic steerage.
OF the Asiatic pas
sen gers % We're
japanese, 80 Chi
nASa and 12G Hin
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04

80, small white, S5.4oG5. 50; bIackeye, s4.75:
tarvanzas, $3.50: 1entils 81
fotstoes per ctll-Ssliass. SI.656l.75: High
iandS Sl-15Wl50; Dompoc, 81 .65dI-75: WATSON.
flue, AlJ09l65; Oregon. Sl-50dl so: sweet
potatoes SO Oregon early rose, 81: white
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
SALES

40 head heavy draft horses % large mares.
from SiskiyOu county. These horses were delayed
In transit should have been sold at our last sale.
They have been used in the woods hauling lum-
ber- Many of them young, sound horses.
They will be sold at 1 p. m-
20 head Of single aud double drivers, from
LOCO TO 1.2Jo, all sound and young. To be sold
at 1 p.
80 head of sound young draft horses from
klamath county. Oregon. consisting OF matched
teams and single workers from 4 to years OF
age No finer lot ever brought 70 the city. They
viii be sold at p m Also 10 matched blacks.
srttahle for carriage and hearse horses. VIII pc
sold at s p. M
150 head Of the famous horseshoe bar brand OF
horses. for sale in carload lots
Auction Sale TUESDAY. February :. at
1 and y. m.
WESTERN HORSE MARKET
T. STEWART & Co, 29T Valencia at 18th.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEL
Comparnie Generate TransatIantinn

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS
Sailngs every Thursday, instead OF SATURDAY.
AZ 10 a. m from pier AZ, North river, foot Of
Morton street.
First class to Havre. s77.5o and upward; sec
md class to Havre. $50 and upward GENERAL
AGENCY for UNITED STATES and CANADA.
10 State street, New York. J. F. FUGAZI
Manager Pacific Coast. $50 Montgomery street
San Francisco. Tickets sold by al railroad
ticket agents.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
LOCAL FERRY TRAIss-Wa Oakland Pier.


To Oakland. Berkeley. Bergman. East Oakland and
Fruityals-Daay-Fron 600 an. and every twenty
minutes until ZOO pm. inclusive; then T. 40 $50
eco. $40. 1910. HOO and 11.40 pm. 1220 and
120a am.
To sather and MsIrose via Seventh st-Da7y-Frona
600 am, and every twenty minutes until 200 pm.
inclusive, then II 40 pm.
To stonshurst-Daily-6OO 200, 500. 900 am. 20.
800, 400 500 $40 pm
To Oakland First St. Fruitvals Alameda. VIA Horssshos
-Daly-Frorn $500, go am. and every twenty
minutes until $50 am. inclusive; then 600 go.
1000, 1920 110O. 1120 am, u m. 1220 100. 10
200, 20. 300, 800. g 40 pm. and every twenty
minutes until pm. inclusive; 740 $50 900, $40.
1920. HOO and II. 40 pm, 1220 and 10 am.
Additional train TO Oakland First St. 215 am
To West 5erkesy-Daly-From 500 am and every
twenty minutes until 500 am inclusive; then 900 M
and every hour until 400 pm inclusive; then 40 pm.
and every twenty minutes until 200 pm inclusive;
then 740 $50, 200, 20. 1920, 1100, IL 40 pm and
1220a.m.
To corbln-Daly-From 500 am and every 20 minutes,
until 8 20 am, then 900, 1000 am, 12.O0 m loo.
200, 800. 400. 420. 44O. 500. $50 40 and 500 pm
ll-f. - .
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, San Francisco, Feb. 3, 1910.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04

A branch Of the United States hydrorranbic
office, located IN the Merchants Exchange, is
maintained In San Francisco for the beneft Of
mariners. without regard to nationality and free
Of expense Navigators cordially invited to
visit the office, where complete sets of charts
hand for comparison and reference and the
latest information can always be obtained re-
garoing lights, dangers to navigation and mat
tiers OF interest to ocean commerce
j. G. BURNETT
Lieutenant. u. s. NJ. In charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
AUCTIONSALES
& AT PUBLIC AUCTION %

45 head of large horses, mares and mules
Also head of ponies. II wagons and harness.
SATURDAY. Feb. g. IL a. m
565 FOURTH STREET, OAKLAND
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04

landed, The liner brought large
cargo and II passengers. The cargo
included 1000 tons of nitrate, $50 tons
steel, 5000 bags of coffee and 2.2oo
bags of cocoa. The passengers IN
ciuded; Thomas Slater, Miss Grace
Slater. Joachim Won Alvens leben, Mrs.
Eliza Felix, J. j. Loyer, wife and son
and Mrs. Alice Sherman.
Throngs Inspect Cleveland
Thousands of visitors crowded upon
the largest ship in the Paclhc ocean
yesterday, leaving no quarter OF the
Cleveland unified. They did the line
from tween decks to the officers
bridge, some of the lucky ones in the
TO beer which two men were hand
ing out as fast as they could draw
While thousands were admitted, nun
dreds left after standing about for the
larger part of an hour without beng
able to get on the wharf Those on
the wharf got in a string behind the
gangway, where late arrivals walteo
long before getting on the ship.
Captain G.. ID. Kesy Drops Dead
G. D. Keay. aged 55 years, master
of the Blue Funnel line steamer
Antilochus, dropped dead today on the
steamer Joan. Captain Keay was re-
turning on the Joan from Nanaimo and
had been in good spirits, smoking
cigar and talking with friends. As Il
and went to a dressing room. A mo-
ment later he was heard to fall and he
died almost instantly. Captain keay
had run to this port for nine years.
having commanded the Deuealion OF
the same line before he took charge of
the Antilochus. His home was in Liv-
erpool. where he leaves family.
Storm Delays Coast Steamers
SEATTLE, Feb. "A severe gale and
snowstorm is raging off Ketchikan, de-
laying steamers. The steamer Victoria,
which went TO Kadiak island to search
for the missing steamer Farallon, has
not yet returned to Valdez. The Far
allon left Port Graham &c days ago.
japanese Steamers Fined
SEATTLE, Feb. 3.-The Japanese
steamer Ava Maru on her arrival here
today was fined 1870 for violating the
American passenger laws by bringing
two married Japanese couples in
steerage compartment with two unmar-
ried men. A similar penalty was re-
Gently imposed on the japanese steamer
Tacoma Maru.
Steamer Sunk I'm Collision
HAMBURG, Feb. 3.-The Swedish
steamer Annie was in collision with the
German ship Susanna near Gluckstadt,
on the Elbe, 29 miles northwest of here,
last night. The Annie sank immediate
i Of ber drowned. The
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
Notice TO Mariners
once of United States Lighthouse Inspector
Twelfth District

San Francisco Feb. ;. 1910
san Pedro hsrbor Cal.-Notice is hereby
given that the structure supporting the San Pc
dro hsrbor light No. is reported carried away
snd the light eXtinguished February /, 1910 II
win he rebuilt and the light reighted as soon as
practicable.
Z II. B. List Of Buoys. etc, Pacific Coast,
lp0s. p. 16.
tilst Grand island light moved January 27
1910. 70 q two pile structure about 50 feet from
The westerly end Of Grand island, Sacramento
river, California, and suspended from crane 20
feet shove the water
7 r. 3. List Of Buoys. etc, Pacific Coast
1905. T. a.
BY order of the lighthouse board
v. G. MILLER. Commander. c. s. y
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
steamer Sunk in Collision

HAMBURG, Feb. 3.-The Swedish
steamer Annie was in collision with the
German ship Susanna near Gluckstadt,
on the Elbe, 29 miles northwest of here,
last night. The Annie sank immediate
ly. Six of her crew were drowned. The
Susanna is probably the German ship
of that name which sailed from TOGO
pilla, Chile, October 81, for the conti-
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
RAILVAf TRAVEL
VIA COAST LINE
fThird and Townsend Streetsl

Third and Townsend Streets
a Loop-23l Street, Visitacion. South
San Francisco. Valencia Street ...
a Lnop-Valencia Street, Ocean View.
Cemeteries. South San Francisco.
23d Street. 3rd and Townsend $500.
a South san Francisco. San jose. GIroy,
(Hollister). Sargent, Paiaro, Watson
vile, Santa Cruz.
a South San Francisco. Palo Alto. San
Jose, Way Stations ....-........-
a Mayfeld. Los Altos, Los Gatos- .....-
4 Shore Line Limited-Paso Robes Hot
Springs. Santa Barbara. Los Angeles.
a The Coaster-San jose. Paiaro Wat
sonville, Santa Cruz, Castroville.
(Del Monte. Monterey, Pacific Grr-e1.
Salinas, Soledsd, PasO Robles Hot
Springs, San Luis ObiPo. Surf,
UompocN, Santa Barbara, Ventura.
Oxnard. Los Angeles. .............
a May6eld, Los Altos. Los GatOs. Wright.
GlenyOod( Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz.
Watsenville, Castrovlle, Del Monte.
Monterey. Pacific Grove. ...........
a San Jose, Gilroy, Salinas Paso Robles
Hot Springs. San LUIS Obispo-ITes
Pinos-Watsonville, Santa Cruz, Del
Monte. Monterey, Pacific Grove. -.
a South San Francisco, Bu-iingame, San
Mateo. PalO Alto, San Jose. -...-.-,
4 Los Altos, Monts Vista. Los Gatos..
a Valencia Street, Ocean View. Colma.
Cemeteries, Baden. San Bruno. ---.-
a South San Francisco. San jose ..-.--
> Del Monte Express-San Jose, Gilrov,
Sargent (WatsoRv:lle, Santa CRUZ,
Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove
. South San Francisco. Palo Alto, San
> Los Altos. Monta Vista, Les Gatos.
, South San Francisco, San Mateo. San
Jose, Glroy, Tres Pinos, Salinas. -.
. Watsolviile, Santa Cruz, Castroville.
Del Monte, Monterey. Pacific Grove
. Santa Clara, san Jose, Los GstOs.
Wright Boulder Creek), Santa Cruz.
Watsonville, Pajaro. ........ ...
p Sunset Express = Tucson, Dening.
Fl Paso, Houston, New Orleans,
Paso Robes Hot Springs, San Luig
0bispo, Santa Barbara, Los angeles
. Kansas City, So. Louis. Chicago. -.
. South San Francisco, San Jose .-...-
0 Burlingame, San Mateo, Palo Alto.
San Jose aad Way Stations. ......-.
. Lonp-23i Street. Fisitacion. South
San Francisco, Valencia Street. ....-
, Redwood. Palo Alto. San Jose. ..-...-
, Los Altos. Monta Vista, Los Gatos.--
> Burfingame, San Mateo, San Jose. 49,.
? Loop-Vslencia Street. Ocean View.
Cemeteries. South San Francisco.
23d Street. Sd and Townsend ..-.
, San Bruno. San Mateo. Redwood. Pslo
Alto. Santa Clara, San Jose.
, Los Altos. Monta Vista, Los Gatos 81.
, Millbrse. San Mateo. Palo Alto. May
field, Los Altos, Los Gatos. .....
, 23d Street. Yisitacion, South San
Francisco. Valencia Street. .......
, Loop-Valencia Street, Ocean View,
Cemeteries. South San Francisco,
23d Street, 81 and Townsend. ......
, South San Francisco. San Jose. ....-
, Los Angeles Passenger-G -Giroy. Salinas.
Paso Robes Hot Springs. San Luis
Obispo. Pizmo, Santa Barbara. Los
Angeles. ..........-.-......-
South San Francisco. PalO Alto,
San Jose. e....-... ....--.-.--....-
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
aaxaI stores-Turpentine and Ro.in

sAYANNAH. Ca. Feb 3.-Turpentfne- Firm
e. sizc; sales. 1876; receipts. JE3; shipments %.
Rosin-Firm; sales. 797' receipts, I.495: ship.
ments. i32. stock. l45. 76T. Quote: r. 81 25: u.
s523. E. Ss-32l5; +, S4.zo; g. S442ls r.
f4.5213; L. S4.To; K S5.75; 81. $3.50; \, sc. .sJ;
NC, sos; WV. $50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
COTTON FUTURES

-. Louis Wool Market
ST. LOUIS Feb. 3.-Msrket unchanged Ne
olum grades combing and clothing o4d2ac
light me, 22Q2Ics heavy fine, 12G2Ic; tut
washed. 25GSTc-
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04

Union Transfer Co. authorized 70 check Baggage
direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
Hermonthis Arrives at Dusk

The Kosmos liner Hermonthis ar
rived yesterday afternoon from Ham
burg and South and Central American
ports and anchored off the barge office
just few minutes before sundown
II was dark before the steamer passed
quarantine and proceeded to Filbert
street wharf. where the passengers were
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFICE
Remarks

Deptb At mean low water. entrance to harbor
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
Leave Foot of Market STREET. Al

OAKLAND HARBoR FERRY-Fron San Francisco,
Market Street Wharf-Week Days-Houry from 600
am. TO 900 pm. Sundays-6.45. sis, 945, H. Is
am. l2.45. 215 345. Sis. 6.45. SIS and IS pm.
LOCAL FERRY TRAlNS-Wa Alamsda Pier
To Oakland and Alameda-f610. t645 am, and then
10 and 45 minutes past the hour until 745 p.m then
$50. 915. 1000. 1915. ll30 pm. and II Is am
To Alameda and FraltaIe via Horseshoe same above
for Morning D for Afternoon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-08-04
MAY TOUR PENNSYLVANIA
RooseveIt's Visit to Office Ahead Of
Time Starts Rumor.

New York, Aug. 2.-Colonel Roose'
welt dropped Unexpectedly into town
from Oyster Bay Monday to put in a
few quiet hours at his Office. The
colonel usually comes on Tuesday. He
said he expected no important vlsi-
tors and would leave for HON. early-
A great deal Of mystery was made
at Colonel Roosevelt's Office as to the
exact cause of his visit A report
spread to the effect that he was to
leave New York for four days
tour in Pennsylvania, the purpose oil
which was not disclosed. Colonel
Roosevelt made every effort to keer
secret his plans for the next few days
and refused to say a word as to what
he would do. He would not say
whether he was to return to Oyster
Bay.
The colonel appeared to be angered
by the fact that an inkling OF his
plans had become known.