The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 4, 1896, Page 4

4 e R e THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1896. Pt aare e e e T FEATURES OF THE SANTA CRUZ FETE, Four Days of Pleasure at the Venetian Water Carnival. | i sist of a magnificent pageant of floral floats | The naval en i | It will be a faithful portrayal of the his- BATTLE ON THE RIVER. Vivid Portrayal of the Famous | Engagement at Bunker Hill. ROSE REGATTA AND PARADES. Magnificent Illumination on the San Lorenzc—Marines Will Be Present. SANTA CRUZ, CaL., June 3.—The pro- gramme for the Venetian water carnival that will be inaugurated in this city on | crowning of the Queen and other amusing | burning of a New York tenement house | and exhibition drill by the Santa Cruz Wednesday, June 17, was completed this evening. The programme committee, of | which Lieutenant-Governor Jeter is chair- man, has expended s great deal of work in arranging for & series of events, of which each will be a feature attractive and en- tertaining. The opening day will be devoted to a celebration of the battle of Bunker Hill. The exercises in the afiernoon and early evening preceding the battle will be of a character kindred to that principal event. At1:30 o'clock P. M. there will be tendered a reception and welcome to Admiral Beardslee by Mayor Clark, the trustees of the Carnival Association ard citizens. At 2 p, M. will be witnessed the landing of United States marines and Naval Reserve, to be followed by a parade of United States marines, the Naval Reserve, Grand Army and Sons of Veterans. The line is to be formed at the foot of Pa- cific avenue to the lower plaza, counter- marching to the grand stand in the carni- val arena. This will be followed by musi- cal and literary exercises, which an £ of overture by Roncovieri’s American con- cert band will be the leading number. Ther ill be an address and then a grand chorus, he Sword of Bunker Hill,” by ings Social Singing Club. The cornation exercises will begin at8 o'clock. The lighting of the lake, the Queen'’s throne and the carnival arena will be done with 1500 sixteen candle-power incandescent tamps, powerful searchlights and calcium and colored lights. When this illumination has been accomplisied the audience will witness the arrival of the Queen on her Venetian barge, accompanied by her retinue and fleet of gondolas, barges and boats. The Queen will be crowned, and a magnificent pyrotechnic and electrical display will occupy the interval until 9 o’clock. At that hour the realistic battle of Bunker Hill, the Naval Reserves repre- senting the British army with a detach- ment of Grand Army veterans in the forti- fications, reinfo:ced by the Sons of Veter- ans, will be presented. The evening's en- tertainment will conclude with a concert by Roncovieri’s band. On Thursday, at 12 o’clock noon, a re- ception to visitors will be tendered, and at 2 p. M. a magnificent street parade and procession of floral floats, decorated car- | riages, military organizations, civic socie- ties and school chiidren will compiete the aylight programme. There will be a con- with illustrated music, by Ronco- ’s American concert band at 8 o’clock in the evening, and fireworks and electri- | stage in front of the Queen’s palace. | will consist of music, comedy, pantomime, cal illuminations on the river,with a fancy drillby the Watsonville Drill Corps on a stage in the river. At 10 o’clock the visit- ors will attend the Queen’s ball at the car- niyal paviiton. X‘ho'\'onefinn river fete, which will con- GUESTS OF SAN JOSE DEPART. Hibernians Conclude the Biennial Session’s Work. and novelties in water craft, a rose regatta and battie of flowers, reviewed by the Queen and Governor James H. Budd from the palace and grand stand, will take place on Friday afternoon at 1 o’clock. At 1:30 o’clock a flock of homing pigeons will be liberated from a barge in the river. agement of the Monitor and be presented at 8 o'clock. Merrimac wil toric battle in Hampton Roads, with illus- trated music_appropriate to the occasion. A grand Wagnerian concert bv Herr Anton Schott, court singer to the Emperor of Germany, assisted by Arthur Finken- scher, the celebrated pianist, at the carni- val pavilion and athletic and aquatic sports at the beach and on the river will be features of Saturday afternoon. In the evening the city will be turned over to the ‘merry maskers, who will engage in masked parade on Pacific avenue. After an_hour of such sport there will be a grand parade en masque on the river. A burlesque MEET NEXT IN OAKLAND Secret Political Societies Are Vigorously Denounced in Resolutions. features will be followed by a picturesque Fire Department on the river bank. A mask ball at the carnival pavilioa will begin at 10 o’clock. During each of the four evenings and at intervals throughout each evening an en- tertainment will be given on the cnrniv;l t ADVISORY BOARD ORGANIZED. State Lecturers Appointed to Labor for the Growth of the living pictures, faney dancing, exhibition Ancient Order. drills and athletic performances, partici- pated in by the Watsonville Drill Corps, Naval Reserves, young.ladies' drill corp: Turn Verein, Social Singing Club, Ph : harmonic Society and Miss de St. Hubert’s | SAN JOSE, Car., June 3.—Delegates to | dancing classes. The programme for the | the biennial convention of the Ancient | fireworks display is extensive and will { Order of Hibernians finished their work | present some most excellent features. | to-day and adjourned, to meet in Oakland | | | is feared that he is injured internally, and The convention then adjourned to meet in Oakland two years hence. Immediately aiter the adjournment the new State Advisory Board met and organ- ized by the election of M. J. Wrin, presi- dent, and james L. Kenny, secretary. The three local divisions, constituting the County Board of Santa Clara, enter- tained the visiting delegates this after- noon. An excursion to Alum Rock was the leading feature of the entertainment. San Jose is highly praised for hospitality extended to representatives of the order. DEFEATED AT LUS ANGELES, Firebaugh Loses His Buit Against the Burbanks. LOS ANGELES, CaL., June 3.—Lawyer and Politician Firebaugh of San Francisco met with a signal defeat to-day at the con- clusion of the trial of his suit agamst W. F. Burbank and wife, the latter formerly Mrs. W. Walkerly of Oakland. The suit was for a large sum on an unpaid portion of a note and attorney’s fee besides. Firebaugh made an indifferent witness in his own behalf and was rebuked by Judge Shaw for evading questions and *‘fabricating answers At the close of the argument the court promptly rendered a verdict for the defendants. it ot o Thrown From a Moving Train. WOODLAND, Carn., June 3. — John Morgan, a laborer who was beaten un- mercifully by Conductor Nat Erwin and then thrown from a moving freight train between Davisville and Sacramento several days ago, was brought to this city to-day and conveyed to the county hospital. It Lawyer hisrecovery is very doubtful. Theauthori- ties are investigating. Judgment for a Goleta Widow. SANTA BARBARA, Car., June 3.—The jury in the case of Mrs. Birtch vs. the RAILWAY SUIT AT STOCKTON. Action Brought on a Claim Against the Valley Road. STOCKTON, Car., June 3.—Suit was| filed to-day by A. V. Scanlan, as assignee | for J. W. McCarthy and J. C. Doyle, against the San Joaquin Valley Railroad Company, to compel payment of $1975 11 on their contract taken by Thornton & | Co. for making the grade of the road in- side the city of Stockton. The complain- | ants who assigned their accounts to Scan- | lan were members of the firm of Thorn- | ton & Co., and when the work of the graders was about completed they were | obliged to fill in some 53,000 cubic yards of | earth tiv make up for the shrinkage caused | ttling. [he Valley road engineers made !heir‘ estimates of the number of cubic yards of | earth used, and the payments to the con- | tractors were made on this basis. The lat- | ter thought -there was more earth used than the estimates called for, and had | Surveyor Compton of this city fizure on | the amount used. His estimates were con- siderably over those of the Valley road engineers, and so the contractors de- | manded more money. Thornton would not join his associates in making the demand, as the trio had quarreled over the settlement of their accounts. . DEFIES ARIZUNA'S GOFVERNOR. A Deposed State Official Will Not Sur- render His Office. PHENIX, Arrz., June 3.— Governor | Franklin, through Sheriff Orme, has| served on M. H. McCord, member of the Board of Control of all Territorial Institu- tions, notice of his removal. It is rumored Edward Tynan, First Vice-Preside nt, Ancient Order of Hibernians. that McCord will refuse to surrender his until ordered to do so by the courts, e power of the Governor to remove is | in 1898. Some of the members were tardy, 1 owing to the banquet festivities of the | ioned. T.J. Wolfley was_to-day ap- | Preceding night, but there was a good pointed to succeed McCord. He is editor | working force on hand for duty when J. J.t of the Daily Republican of Phenix, snd | Donovan, the new president, rapped for | has peen a_warm supporter of Governor | order at 9 o’clock. | Franklin. It is said the Republican will . i ; Sonifaet | B aned into oy administiation Deme. | . The first business was the submission of | cratic paper. | the reports of the president, secretary and — | inance committee. They show a member- Perished Near Carson. | ship in California of 6782. During the | CARSON, Nev., June 3.—The body of ! past two years the sum of $19,000 has | Alexander G. Bailey, kaown as Cigarette | been disbursed for sick _benefits. The Bill,” was found to-day in a canyon near | 8mount disbursed for charity was slightly | the poor farm, from which institution he | in excess of $16,000. ran away in February. Bailey was very After the reports were presented ladies weak when he left and probably froze to A i death. He was an ex-Confederate soldier. | °f the Martha Washington Auxiliary were received. In their honor a recess was| Miss Nina de St. Hubert, & Leader in the Race for the Naiad’s Throne at Santa Cruz. | taken. Mrs. Captain Deasy, president, | Mrs. John Ryall, vice-president, and Mrs. Captain Wren, sccretary, read a paper setting forth the objects of their society, and each of the ladies spoke entertain- ingly concerning the social and beneficial | features of the auxiliary. The ladies were | introduced by Colonel J. J. O’'Byrne of | San Francisco, Judge W. A. Ryan and | Edward Tynan, first vice-president, of Los | Angeles. A state board of lecturers was created in order that the work of extending the or- der shall be vigorously prosecuted. Father | Dey was appointed for Southern Califor- | nia, T. R. Bannerman and J. J. O'Byrne were selected for Central California and | John P. Dagnin was authorized to lecture | in Northern California. The committee on resolutions submitted | an elaborate report and an’ animated dis- | cussion ensued. 1t was resolved that no picnics of the order should be held on Sunday or Memo- | rial day. Jerome Deasy was the author of this resolution and with the aid of his three Grand Army comrades in the con- | vention its adoption was secured. The delegates to the National Conven- | tion, to assemble at Detroit in July next, ; were instructed to vote for the system of | electing delegates to the National body by | direct vote of the State convention. i A resolution by Colonel O’'Byrne that all | divisions of the order in California give | encouragement to the projected fiesta in San Francisco was adopted. i 1t was resolved that the representatives of the most powerful Catholic society in the world pledge their fealty to the faith. The pledge to maintain the constitution of the United States and of the State of California was also renewed. Protest against proscription was expressed in the following language in one of the adopted resolutions of the series: We denounce proscription of any person on account of belief or birth, insisting that all citizens have equal rights before the law, and that any attempt to deprive any person of the rights guaranteed him by the constitution and laws of the United States and the several States is moral treason. We denounce all secret political societies. Whatever abuses | exist or reforms are desired should be discussed | fairly in the open court of American public | opinion. In reference to a study of the Irish lan- guage the convention adopted this: WHEREAS, Our society, the Ancient Order of Hibernians, bas always preserved the tradi- | tions of our race, helping to perpetuate our | existence as & separate peopie among the na- | tions of the earth; and wheress, the possession | of a national language is the most evident sign and strongest proof which people can give to prove their race distinct from others, ard as without the possession of & national language an existence as a distinct race cannot be per- petuated, We, the delegates of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in California, in convention as- sembied, do resolve to promote the revival of the Irish language—the language of our race for one thousaud years—by personal study and by other means which will tend to spread the knowledge of such language in this State, and that we will aid the patriotic societies of Ire- 1and in this work. _ Resolutions were adopted extending thanks for courtesies to the Santa Clara divisions of the order, to the press for ex- cellent reports and to the outgoing officers. | who ran away after the girl's escapade, | | from this city to theisland where they Alcatraz Asphalt and Petroleum Com- vany, which has been on trial in the Su- | perior Court for a week past, to-night brought in a verdict awarding $8000 to the | plaintiff. N Birtch is the widow of | Edmund Birtch of Goleta,'an employe of | this company who was shockingly burned by an explosion of a pocket of gas in the mine on the Den ranch at La Petra last mmer and died after days of suffering. The complaint alleged gross negligence on the part of the company in not supplying its workmen with proper safety lamps. FOUND ON UNION ISLAND Edith Way, a Missing Stockton Girl, Discovered by Her Father. Living at the Home of a Rancher, Who Drives the Parent Away. STOCKTON, CaL, June 3.—George W. Way, the father of Edith Way, the girl who told such a strange story recently about having been abducted, this after- calling upon William Gabriel, who lives on Union Island, to bring into Judge Smith’s court to-morrow morning at 11 | o'clock the body of his daughter. i Way was very much excited when ha‘; rushed into Attorney Light's office this | afternoon and related hLis story. About a | week ago he heard from a Mrs. Ball, who | lwves on California street, that his wite, | | noon swore out a writ of habeas corpus, | | i and hisdaughter were being kept on Union | Island. He started out to find them, and | at 10 o’clock last Friday night succeeded | in locating them at Gabriel's. He reasoned with his wife and finally .induced her to leave with him for home. It was thought best to leave the girl, Edith, with the Gabrieis until fhe next day, as Mrs. Gabriel was sick and begged to have the girl left with her until her father came for er. When Way went to the home of the Ga- briels yeste:day for his little girl Grabriel told him that he could not bave her, and that he would have to walk over his dead body before he could get her. As the man was armed and Way had no weapons with him at the time he thought the best thing | be could do was to come back to town and sue out a writ of habeas corpus, compell- ing the man who was detaining Edith to deliver her up to hin e Way suspects there is a man on the isl- | and, in the emplay of Gabriel, who was | instrumental in inducing the girl to wan- | der over to the powder-house in the recent | storm, and that her mother and her were willing parties to whatever took place on the dav when the child was found balf naked in the pelting rain. The following day this man took mother and daughter | 1 | were kept until Way learned their where- abouts. | e Foted by Vallejo’s Alumni. VALLEJO, Cavn., June 3.—The Alumni Association, composed of ex-graduates of the Vallejo High Scnool, tendered a recep- tion this evening in the new public school building to the young ladies and gentle- men comprising the graduating class of ’96. The new building was opened to those bearing invitations from tie alumni, and its beauty called forth much praise. After a short programme, pleasingly rendered, the guests to the number of 300 indulged in dancing. SR Lakeport to Celebrate. L¥KEPORT, CaL., June 3.—At a mass- meeting of the Lakeport citizens it was decided to celebrate the Fourth'of July in a unique manner. There will be a water carnival on Clear Lake. All kinds of aquatic sports will be indulged in during the daytime and a grand parade of all the boats on the lake, which will be decorated in fantastic fashion, in the evening, A carnival queen is being balloted for. CONVICTED OF A -~ LATROBE CRIME. George W. Roberts’ Life Will End on the Gallows. CUT A FRIEND’S THROAT Waliter D. Freeman Murdered Be- cause He Won a Wrest- ling Match. HIS SLAYER'S WEAK DEFENSE. Sought an Acquittal on the Ground That He Was Drunk and Ir- responsible. PLACERVILLE,CAL., June 3.—The trial of George W. Roberts, accused of killing Walter D. Freeman by cutting his throat with a pocket-knife at Latrobe April 14, closed last night. The jury was out three hours and returned a verdict of murder in the first degree. Roberts is a native of Ohio and 57 years old. Freeman was a native of this county, of good family and but 24 years old. He was well known as an athlete, taking much pleasure in footracing, boxing and football. A casual conversation in James Harris’ saloon turned upon the subject of wrest- lers and wrestling. Robrrts insisted upon trying conclusions with some one and Freeman said in a jocular manner: “You are too old a man for me.” Roberts in- | sisted upon a test of strength. He was | quickly floored by Freeman, after which | he good-nuturedly paid for a round of | drinks and left the place. | Twenty minutes later Roberts returned | and entered into conversation with Free- | man. Suddenly he drew a large jackknife irom his pocket and as quick as a flash cut Freeman’s throat, severing the jugular vein. George Penter seized Roberts and threw | him. Bystanders lent assistance and the | murderer was locked ina room awaiting | the arrival of Sher.ff Hilbert. | In the triul the defense set up the plea | of drunkenness, alleging that the culprit’s | mind was a blank, he remembering noth- | ing of the occurrence. The jury, after de- | liberating for threc hours, returned a ver- | dict of murder in the first degree. Jud:e | !Bennett will sentence the murderer on | June 17. Latrobe, the scene of the murder, is twenty-one miles west of Placerville. The entire county was alert and interestedl in the case. Roberts Las been in troubie be- fore, having served time for an assauit upon a Chinaman,who died from the wounds he inflicted. He was in trouble also in Ne- | April 3—Steamer Excelsior, Coal Bay, 75 ssengers. | vada. Freeman bore an excellent reputa- | POSH8TE o0 0ot Takme, Coal Bay, 220 pas- tion and was popular among all classes. | sengers. He was a nephew of ex-Senator J. H. | Miller of Oakland. BUWERS AT SAN DIEGD, Returns to California Worn Out by an Attack of Malaria, Declares Huntington Has Won the Fight for a Santa Monica | " Appropriation. | —————————————————————————— NWORTHY dealers try to substitute nasty iodide of potassium preparations for what is good, genuine and Californian. Don’t accept a substitute for TESTIMONIAL. The Eawin W. Joy Co.—The immediate and permanent relief afforded me by the use of Joy’s' Vegetable Sarsaparilla from the terrible affliction of dyspepsia, accom- panied by racking headaches, has prompted me to voluntarily express my indorsement. Two years of extreme suf- fering were banished asif by magic. To those suffering similarly I recommend its trial. Its merits will do the rest. Yours in health, B. D. CARN, Poso Township, Kern Gounty, Cal. priation, passed over the President’s veto, Huntington had accomplished one of the most gifiuntic, bare-faced steals ever known. In my opinion the report of the committee will be in favor of Santa Mon- ica, and that means that the Government will build a breakwater for the Southern Pacific corporation. “My postal savings bank bill was, of course, again defeated, but each year it gains ground. The money sharks don’t want to see such a bill passed, and they will fight it to the end. The mineral land bill, introduced by me, was not in thein- terest of the Southern Pacific, and, s that corporation is a power in Congress, the bill was defeated. After a most de- termined battle we succeeded in stopping the passage of another of Huntington’s infamous bills—the funding bill. At first I was fearful of defeat, but finally we got our forces in good shape and I went to the committee representing Huntington and invited it to bring up its bill, but the Huntington crowd realized our strength, and, rather than suffer defeat, allowed it to go over to the next Congress.” iR Mourning at Santa Barbara. SANTA BARBARA, Cin., June 3.— Parker N. Newell, one of Santa Bar- bara’s oldest citizens, died vesterday after along iliness. Mr. Lewis was a graduate of Dartmouth College and came to Santa Barbara in 1873. He engaged in the gro- cery business, retiring some years ago. He served as Supervisor of the county for several terms and was an upright and zeaious man. He was a charter member of Independent Order of Odd Fellows’ Lodge No. 156, and the funeral services will be conducted to-morrow under the auspices of that order. X BACK FROM FAR ALISKA Returned Gold-Seekers Laugh at Reports of Wordrous Discoveries. Declare They Are Scnt Out Only to Deceive the Innocent In- vestor. PORT TOWNSEND, WasH., June 3.— Amoug fifteen zold-seekers who returned from Alaska on the steamship Utopia was Frank McCurdy, a business man of this city, who was one of the Lakme passen- gers. The prospects were so uncertainand the country so bare and rugged that Me- Curdy determined to get back to civiliza- tion as soon as possible. McCurdy says a more desolate country was never seen by | man, and that any one who remains there to make a fortune is welcome to all he can get. Returning miners laugh heartily over the sensational stories which are being given to the press all over the country about the untold wealth of Coal Bay. They say thes: stories are told simply (o attract people who have money to buy shares in a certain corporation Known as the bBoston & Alaska Miring Company. The ‘acres and acres of gold-bearin ciaims’’ are nothing more or less, they say, than miles of beach, the san' of which is said to contain more or less gold. It will require systematic dredging to get this | sand in ‘condition for working, and as | there is not a dredger nearer than Puget | Sound the people there will be somewhat nund\(‘sppeg in their work for some time to come. | The following schedule will show the number of vessels and passengers who | | have been recorded as arriving at Cooks | Inlet this season: | April 18—Utopia, Coal Bay, 125 passengers. | Ajrii 18—Schooner Elien, Coal Bay, 25 pas- sengers. | " Ajril 20—Schoomer Loyal, Coal Bay, 40 pas- i 124—Schooner W. J. Bryant, Coal Bay, | 25 pussenzers. | | TApri hooner Ella Jonnson, Coal Bay, | 62 passengers. | hooner George W. Prescott, 28 | senge Apri | DRssengers. M —Ladds Station, steamer Albion, 130 | passéngers. April 2—Portage Bay, steamer Bertha, 83 enger. 4 | pa | Portage Bay, steamer Bertha, 115 | passéngers. | This makes a total of 1014 persons who | bad arrived up to the 13th of last month. | As will be seen from the schedule, the | | Seattle schooner Lincoln has not yet ar- rived, although long over.dune. It has been generaily conceded that the Lincoln was wrecked with all on board. OMETIMES you have mzszSS Sn dizzy feeling, your bramn whirls, you hold vourself up to the near- est pillar or post. Itmay also happen that you have gases in the sto- mach, your heart will flutter and beat rapidly, a sinking feeling comes upon you, your hands and feet are_too hot or too cold. Your back aches, there is a sense of weakness across the spine. You may have felt many or all of these symptoms and _sensa- tions. You will ask yourself, Whatam I to Go? The answer is, Use the wonder - working remedio treatment, Hudyan, This remarkable dis- covery was made by the Hudsonian doctors, whom so many people know, and who are highly recommended. These doctors are the only doctors to whom you can apply for the 4 Vil You can get Hudyan only from the doctors of the Hudson Medical In- DIZZINESS DIZZINESS DIZZINESS DIZZINESS DIZZINESS DIZZINESS DIZZINESS DIZZINESS DIZZINESS DIZZINESS DIZZ'NESS stitute. Hudyan cures Varicocele, Hyarocele and those delicate oI- ganic troubles. Hudyan is a sure and positive cure. It isadministered by reliable practitioners. It is a harmless but solvent remedio treat- ment. If you want to. know about the .cures write or call for DIZZINESS DIZZINESS HUDYAN CIRCULARS. BLOOD TAINTS SHOW Pimples. ——Copper-colored spots.— Sore mouth. Sore throat. Fa'ling hair. Enlar-ed lumps. Glandular lumps, Partial loss of eyebrows. Sore eyes. If you are in the first, second or tertiary state you can be cured. . Cures guaranteed. Call or write for GUAF'_?AFY;ITEE BLOOD CURES. Hudson Medical Institute Stockton, Market and Eilis Sts. RAILROAD TRAVEL! SAYFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEER DAYS—7:30, 8:00, 11:00 A.w.: 12:38, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra tri 3 I Sacurdays—Extra trips at 1558 . 0, 80, 11:00 a.».; 1:30, 3:3, J:59, 9:10, 1110 . 2 . Saturdays—] 5P, and 6:35 2 a0, PS 7 9150, 11110 A. 305 1:40, 8:40, M. San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same e, Kniglts Landing, Marysville, Orovllle and Sacramento .... 4:30r Niles, San Jose, Livermors and Ktockton . 10:134 10:154 11 Mgl A T:454 17:407 6:00¢ Taywards, Niles 17:00r Vallejo........ 7:00r Oregon Fixpress, aoramento, Marsa. ylle, odlig, Portland, Paget s 10:45a DN (Narrow Gauge). 17:454 Santa_Oruz Excrsion, Fanta Cruz snd Principal Vay Stations ...... 18:08p $:13 Newark, ContervilloSan ) oso, Feltor, t Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way . Sider Btations. *2:152 Newark, Co New reek. crville, San Jose i Almaden, Felton, Boulder COAST DPLVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) *8:454 San Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wodnesdays only)....... *1:4Be 17:304 Binday Bxcussion o Ra” Towe Sita Crur, Pacifio Grow and incipal Way Stations.. 3 81134 San Joso, Vres Pios, et Pacitic Grove, Paso Robles, San Lais Obispo, Gnadalupe aud Prin- cipal Way Statious 7:05p 1 *2:30r San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, A Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacitie CGrove s *3:30p SanJose and Principal Way Stations +4:30r San Joseand Way Station 5:30p San Jose and Way Statious. 6:30p San Joge and Way Stations. $11:45p San Jose and Way Stations. *10:4 04 9:47A Melrese, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards, § Runs thrpugh to Niles. s ner From N 102000 | CREEK ROUTE FERRY. ; 00 TL00AM. 100 3 :00 15:00 *6:00ru. 4 From OAKLAND—Foot of By *6:00 8:00 M. 112 300 1400 P .M, A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * SBundays excepted. Saturdays only. e st anty, T T e Between SAN DIEGO, CAL., June 3.—Represen- RAILROAD TRAVEL. Sohedule e sho¥e, tative W. W. Bowers returned from Wash- = Yo E 5 Leavo T Tve : % B SOUTH 'IFIC COMPANY. > In e Arrive ington last night worn out by malarial BYWTEM.) San Fraocisco. | ARETS" | San Francisco. sickness. To a CALL correspondent he Traimsleave and are due (o arrl WEEK | SUN- a0 s i | IRANCIS Daxs. | pave, | Destination.| DY = Y & et | . ETE 30 AM|7:30 aM| Novato, 40 Ax|_8: < As to the business of Congress just | o s _Froy May 3, 18 30 Tac 9130 Axc| Petnltma, | 6:08 e 1030 e about closing—well, it will not go down | *0:00A Nilcs, San Jose aud 5:10 Px|5:00 Px|Santa Rosa.| 7:30 r| 6:15 pa nto history for its great success. In fact| 7:004 Benicia, ; | Fulton, | ‘ | it has been a miserable failure, beyond the me FuaN | g indsor, 10:10 ax < i 73004 Martinez, San Ramon, - Healdsburz, fact, possibly, that it demonstrated more toga and Santa Rosa. .. 6:13p Geyserville, foreibly than ever that the Congre-s of the | e s mm}.ufi'i’fl;\fi’.’& 8:30 P[7:80 Ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 pa| 6:15 Px United States was controlled in the inter- Joi and Sundays excepted Orovill A:05r | 730 0] }anvlun‘:i & | ests of the corporations and money power. | “3:30a Pcters aud Mitton 30 7:80 ax| Ukiah. | 7:30 e “An appropriation of about a half mil- | Barbara and 1.os 7:30 AM | T tion dollars for fortifying this harbor has | 9:004 Yartine &80 L[ a0l Guemevillsy {7:50 ¥ veen passed, and while the money is avail- | 1:00r Niles, ¢ S e A“f o :w- i able work on the construction is deferred ’::ggf, S 5:10 P3¢ 5:00 Pae| m‘:;lm 8:00 pending the pleasure of the War Depart- 4:00r l\‘l&ninoz San ! | Glen Ellen. | | ment. When the river and barbor bill, Fokire 7:80 AM|7:80 AM| gapagionl, |1 with the Santa Monica-San Pedro appro- | 4:00r Benicl, Woodiand, B0 R0 P} JIB100 2 P18 e connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West 5 at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: sk Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and 1akepo Hopland for Lakeport and Bart'ett Springs Ukiah for Vichy Sorings, Saratoga Springs, Blao Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Lierley’s, Bucknell's, San hedrin’ Helghts, Tullville, Booneville. Green w rr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Covelo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotia and Eureka. rosaturday {o Monday round-trip tickets at reduged On Sundays round-trip tickets to all yond San Rafael at-half rates. L Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronfele bufld: H.C. WHITING, R X RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Atlantic Pacific RAILROAD “Trains leave from and arrive &t Market-Street Ferry. To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 P. M., carrying Pullman Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago §in Kansas City without change. Anaex cars fac nver and St. Louis. The Poouiur SA~TA FE ROUTE EXCUR- SIONS leave every WEDNESDAY for BOSTON with the very latesi up-to-date uphoistered tourist sleepers, in charge of experienced agents, runniug through to destination. The best rallway from California to the East. New rails, new ties; no_dust: interesting sceneryi and good meals In Harvey’s dining-rooms. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building. EKDAYS. | W For Mill Valley and San Rafael — 7:00, *8' 100 *9:15 10116, 11:45, i el 4 30,0018, 11145, A w: w16, 50, 415, | Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes . e aaye and Saturdays a: 11:30 v UNDAYS. Fer Ml Valley and Ssu_Rafael—*8:00, *9: 10:00, 11:30 4. .; **12 150, o218, *3:00, 6:45, 8:30 P. M. Exira trip 10 Bausalitoas 5130, 11:00 4. x, Tralns marked * rum to San Quentin. *$13:39 7. does met run to Mill Valley. . THROUGH TRAINS. 145 P. M. weekdays—Cazadero and way stations. — 4t Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. 1 8:00 4. M. Sundays—Cazadero and way stations 9390 4 i, Sundaye—Teln: Reyes ana {unmhn