The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 19, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, hiON])AY, MARCH 19, 1900. 7 REID WILL SPEAK TO BERKELEY STUDENT - V‘ * 0 * * - x 0 Y ( 4 » ¢ » . : A » * : ¢ * % : ¢ : ¢ X 0 - * * b4 HON. WHITELAW REID, ) -« .7 s the students « X asion wh ( - 4 U July—1 * S P * * * x * O xox T xT% L L S S . MARION AGAIN GOES | ON A RAY CRUISE e Off Red Rock, a Sa- to the Yacht Clubs and a Overboard. Man L PURIM BALL AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL ANNUA y Description Make re—Floor Crowded Maske as on in earnest es of eyery { the ordi affalir t nd form cri T late hour, ributed. ta County, ading natter. there, with fif- who have paid $150 months’ dues th a cata- books in ex- are entitled to each mem- are changed from | 1 interior towns have | of this system of the | o procure books. | time to time. Sever: ken Educational Orders. At the reguiar meeting of the Board of Fducation held March 14 it was ordered that in view of the contemplated exhibit | of school exercises and benefit to retired | ial instr music 10 may Mayday, and that to co-operate ir regular order of that rs in physi- A WORD FOR THE BOER FROM A LOCAL PULPIT preached yesterday tional Church on rship in crime. and Britain nd subterfuge er {s proof of hat have ple pastoral » shames vile. ,in America if no créate truthful senti- ing_their best to itain’s behalf. We ad- and, but no v injustice and falsehood A an Intelligence does d should win. England has to civilize the orld by “long Tom.”” England - River is better for the Right 1s invincible. own Nemesis it international heart heon is marred and the negro and the Force has accl- freedom, and e Boer arms, we ain’s awakening to reason nity's victories in love are — e SLAPS AN USHER IN ST. IGNATIUS CHURCH Miss Eliza Neuman Acts Queerly During Mass and Is Removed by the Police. Devotions of the congregation at the 9:30 Ignatius Church yesterday ily interrupted by the pe- culiar actions of Miss Eliza Neuman, re- t 650 Grove street. The young lady s queerly in the early part of standing up in the pew she oc. 2oving her hat and throwing it he olite- e de- ushers of the church her to withdraw, but s 0. On his repeatin, the slapped him in the face. was then foreibly removed and turned over to the police. She was placed in a dded cell at the Receiving Hospital and step-brother, Charles Kiernan, was fied of her condition. Mr. Kiernan said Miss Neuman was of and had been so for sev- He will, on behalf of the t she be confined in an mes violent at times. *k her aged mother, 1 she is a talented expert on the violin st BENJAMIN FAY MILLS SPEAKS ON EVOLUTION Denjamin Fay Mills last night de- Metropolitan Temple the hrst s of Sunday ethical lectures un- ces of the Sunday Lecture he title of Rev. Mr. Mills’ address was, Germs of a Greater Religion.” The re was practically a dissertation and dorsement of the theory of evolution, 1 was listened to with great attention an audience that taxed the seating ca- ity of the temple. he speaker began by saying he did not h any one to think that he was speak- ing of religion in its narrow sense. By that he meant that he was no bellever in e, “no such thing as that religion. There is here is but one ocean. religion thi but one rel But there are epochs of religion, as there have been epochs of scientific thought.” He then went on to say that a new idea had been received; a new term given to religion; a fulcrum offered humanity on which humanity might plant its levers and raise the world. That term, that fulecrum, the speaker said, was evolution. B Brutal Negro Shot. COLUMBUS, Ga., March 18.~Charles Humphreys, a negro, who late last night entered the room of Miss McCoy, daugh- fer of a white farmer living just outside of Phoenix City, Ala., was lynched by a party of white men. and was shot to death. slent blow on the | 4, to-d: He conf:u:sl | » | land. % ACTION DELAYED ON shape their | Mrych Adverse Comment on the Pecu- 3 of | Heinze," | | | f her subjects | and of civiliza- | no | ARMED HREE BURGLARS W. H. Price’s Sensational Battle in Which, With a Most Primitive Wecapon, He Capturcs One Daring Houscbreaker and Drives Two More to Precipitate Flight. AKLAND, March 18.—Three burglars were surprised by W. H. Price Jr. at his residence, 41 Wayne avenue, Peralta Helghts, this evening. He bhad a running fight with the trio and captured one of them afier knocking him into insensibility with a heavy stove poker. The captured thief was turned over to the police. He gave the name of Thomas Patterson and said he was 18 vears old, a printer and recently from Arizona. The dectectives had gocd descriptions of the two burglars who es- caped, and the entire police force was put on watch for them. Patterson was 80 badly disabled after his battle with Price that he was sent to the Receiving Hos- pital to have several wounds on his head dressed before he was taken to the City Prison. Price escaped without Injury, al- though he was confronted by a brace of pistols in the hands of the two burglars who got away. The only weapon the plucky householder could seize in time to make his struggle to hold the intruders was a poker, which he grabbed hurriedly after the surprised burglars broke for the street. The residence is occupled by Mr. Price, who is a clerk employed by W. P. Fuller & Co. of this city, and his father anl mother. Mrs. Price is away at a health | housebreakers resort and her husband and son have only | been occupying the residence at nigne. About 7 o'clock this evening the young man was returning home alone. None of | the family had been there during the day. | As he neared the house he heard noises | upstairs, and stepping inside called. | thinking some relatives were there. Ke- | ceiving no response he went immediately l upstairs to a rear bedroom, from whence the sounds issued, and on trying the docr ‘ he found it locked. His suspicions were aroused, and peering through the keyhole he saw three men in the room. Thinkiug that they would rush downstairs as soon as they realized they were discovered Price ran ahead and waited for the bur- glars, who quickly followed him. As they | dashed through the house two of the flashed pistol, and then the fighting began. With his stove poker Price set after the thieves, who maue their way out of the front door. The tiio separated and their pursuer ran for the man he finally landed. “I didn’t have time to prepare for a fight,” sald the young man, “but I grabbed the poker and started after the crowd as hard as I could. The man near- est me could not outrun me, and I finall landed him with a hard blow on the hea! We were a couple of blocks from the house when he gave up. I got him back to the house and kept guard over him while neighbors called the police.” Price deprecated the idea of bravery. “I was too mad when 1 saw those men in the house to do anything else but go for them,” he replled. “It was impulse which led me to try my best to capture at least one of them. The others were too fast, and I didn’t stand much chance strong | with them. They were in too force. I thought by getting downstairs I would be in_ better position to give battle. They had locked themselves in the bedroom, and as I didn't have a pls- tol there wasn’'t much opportunity there to land them.” ‘When the burglars hastened downstairs Price was ready to meet them, but the sudden display of pistols disconcerted him for a second. 'he three piled over him to get out, and succeeded in reaching | the street after their attack in force. The two men who escaped ran away together, so Price singled out their lone compan- ion. Patterson admitted to the police he had been in the house and that he had been knocked out by Price's poker. After the excitement was over Price found his visitors had ransacked the | | house thoroughly, had packed a lot of valuables, and from appearances were preparing to leave witl their lunder when he surprised them. They had pulled beds to pieces, gone into bureau drawers and upset every article of furniture which might have been the hiding place of jewelry, money or other valuables. In | the hasty examination made this evening no property seemed to be missing. The family will look more closely to-morrow. The detectives are satisfled the burglars knew what they were doing and were famillar with the habits of the occupants of the dwelling. VICTORIA’S DECISION PLEASES THE POPE Queen Congratulated Upon Her In- tention to Visit the Emerald Isle. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, March 19.—The Sun has the following from Rome: The Pope has telegraphed congratulations to the Queen | decision to_visit Ireland, and ex- the hope that discord may pe for- removed. His Holiness has tele- phed in a similar sense to Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster, | Rev. Willlam J. Waisn, | Dublin and Primate of Ire- | and Archbishop o e LEX HEINZE BILL liar Actions of Count Posa- dowski-Wehner, March 18.—The so-called “‘Lex | whose third reading was not fin- | ished last evening, will not be taken up | until the Reichstag majority has changed | the rules of procedure requiring the fifty | members who move any resolutions to re- main in the house during the vote upon | it, thus rendering impossible the sort of | obstruction that was practiced last week. | The Easter adjournment will come with | the beginning of April. The Pope's wish, | expressed to the Centrist leaders, that they should vote for the naval augmenta- | tion bill, has not had the expected resuit. The m riage thus far of the Govern- | ment's meat inspection bill, is delaying the third reading until after Easter. The Government meanwhile hopes to effect a compromise. | The situation is largely due to the| treacherous activity of Count Posadow- ski-Wehner, Against Prince von Hohen- | lohe's definite instructions and also | against a previous agreement Into which | all the members of the cabinet entered, | Count Posadowski-Wehner raised false | hopes among the Agrarians and pledged | them his word that the extreme form of | the bill, as the second reading fixed it, would be acceptable to the Bundesrath. Consequently the Agrarians feel that they have been unfairly treated and the | relations between Prince von Hohenlohe and the Count are very much strained. | Possibly Baron von Thielmann, who is thoroughly in accord with the Chancellor, | will soon succeed the Imperial Secretary | of State for the Interior. To-day’s papers vigorously comment | upon vesterday’'s proceedings in _the | Relchstag, which, for vituperation, noise and unscrupulous obstruction, are without | parallel in the history of that body. The | fact is also criticized that the Chancellor’s | son, Prince Alexander, spoke in vigorous | ondemnation of the entire “‘Lex Heinze,” | as proposed by the Government. | — WHY OTIS FAILED TO MENTION WHEELER | 5 \ War Department Official Explains | the Seeming Injustice to the | General. | DALLAS, Tex., March 18.—M. B. Dauvis, | who served with General Wheeler in the Confederate army, recently wrote to the | BERLI | War Department concerning the reports | | the sug- | She | | Both men appeared in | from the start Wilson's blows were the | which little or none is now for sale ip the that General Otis had intentionally 1ig- | nored mentioning General Wheeler in his | reports concerning_the fighting in the Philippines. Mr. Davis to-day received | a long reply from John A. Johnston, as- | sistant adjutant general, in which he | ays: “It has not been usual for General Otls | to cable to this department the particular service of individual officers unless they | were operating independently. General | Wheeler's brigade was attached to Gen- | eral MacArthur's division. General Mac- Arthur was the commander, and all oper- ations in which this brigade participated, =0 far as the department has been ad- vised, were personally conducted by Gen- eral MacArthur.” The letter then names engagements in four campaigns from September 8 to No- vember 11, in which General Wheeler's brigade was in action, and concludes: “No official reports of these engage- ments in which the special performance of brigade commanders are likely to have been mentioned have as yet been recelved at this department.” g Decision for Wilson. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEWMAN, March 18.—The newly or- ganized West Side Athletic Association gave its Initial boxing contest last night. After several prellminary events a twenty-round bout between “Sliver” Wil- son and Alf Weddle, local lightweights, was called. R. Trefts acted as referee. good condition, but more effective. In the fourth round Wed- dle claimed a foul. The referee decided against him and he left the ring and the decision was given Wilson, ery littie money changed hands on the contest, i aiisiog A New Columbarium. Plans on a monumental scale are heing elaborated by B. J. 8. Cahill, the architeat of the Odd Fellows' Cemetery Association for the large new Columbarium which that institution intends erecting in the near future. Somewhere between $100,000 and $150,000 will be spent on the building. It will be connected with the old Colum- barium by an arcade, and when complete the two bulldings will form an archi- tectural ensemble of unique beauty and interest. The reason for commencing a new building so soon after the compietion of the old one is the growing demand for niche space of an expensive character, of “old” building, which, by the way, was completed only a couple of years ago. ———————— Discharged Veterans. The executive committee of the Vet- erans of the Civil War Assoclation held a meeting last n(g‘r’ntfl’ w‘uk‘e action on the charges of d imination against veterans at Mare Island and also upon a letter recelved from President McKinley regarding veterans ‘without cause., e administration desires a list of all veterans discharged without cause or on political grounds and Secretary Sav- age made a last request that the same be furnished at once.“ao‘ether ‘:I“h the names, resses e positions discharged men occupi e ‘The committee that any idnzyenfi‘uwn ordered 1d in this 1 dema: shall be | of which he is the author. | Weston and Yost, the Niélsen sisters and has been seen here this season is the beau- BURR McINTOSH AS PUDD’'NHEAD HE performance of “Puddnhead Wilson™ at the California last night was a treat. The play is old, but it Is as interest.ng as it was when new; it is not great, but it comes no- ticeably near being so. As a dramatic entertainment it is agreeable, enjoyaoie, admirable. Its yvester atmosphere and p--.uresqueness are charming qualities and yet it must be granted they would not alone make it as fascinating as it is without the consistantly artistic treat- ment that it is given by the clever com- pany. This company came to us quite unher- alded, but it turns out to be one of uni- form excellence with here and there an accent, a touch of unusual merit that adds greatly to the enjoyment of the perform- ance. Mr. Burr Mclntosh made his first appearance here in the part of Pudd’'n- head and in a quiet way made an impres- sion that took hold of the audience in the first act and san‘( in with each act that followed. His ability has been a matter of accept- ance in the East amounting at least to a “reputation,” if not exactly to fame, and some interest attaches to his personality by reason of his achievements as an ath- lete, a student, a war correspondent and what not. As an actor he is terlalnl{ to _be reck- oned with, for, although he has been playing Pudd'nhead but fer a short time, he has a grasp on the subtleties of the part that is quite remarkable. His char- acterization is almost thorough and prom- ises much to come with use. His reserve is admirable, unaffected, genuine, and resuits in an effectiveress that carries conviction with it and ~om- passes the spell that betrays the real actor and the true artist. There is something ir the Herculean physique of Mr. Mclntosh that hints at nerolc possibilities, and al- though his picture of the simple soul of Puda'nhead defies penetration to the man beneath, yet one instinctively feels that there is force and versatility under the disguise. Miss Nina Morris glves an interestin; and vital picture of Roxy, acting witl discretion and effect. The part of "om Driscoll as taken by Frank Campeau has all the necessary nastiness, though he is perhaps too much the modern “mucker” and there is the air of the cheap red melo- drama in his impersonation. Opposite the repellant character of Tom Driscoll, Manifee Johnstone acts Cham- bers strongly and well. Edwin Nalod has poise as the Southern magistrate, and Macey Harlam in a small part seems to be a clever actor. The Rowey of Miss Mayo is prettily treated, and a long il small parts are more than acceptably done. ORTER GARNETT. PO! . . “Because She Loved Him So” will play out the week at the Columbia. Willie Cul- lier will follow in “Mr. Smooth,” a farce The bill at the Alcazar this weck is “Diplomacy,” with Mary Hampton as Countess Zicka. The Tivoli continues to break records with the enormously popular “Idol's Eye.” On Monday, March 26, “‘Manila Bouna.” “The Grand Duchess” will be given for the present week at the Grand Opera- house. At the O is_presented. Whalley head the list, 3 McCoy and Sam Marion, W. heum an absolutely new bill Walter Jones and Norma with the Misscs C. Ficlds Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew. Fischer’'s Concert House will open this evening with a _strong musical pro- ramme by Hinrichs' Orchestra and the §ambardl Opera Company Quartet, Signor G. Badaracsco. Mn{?, Barducci, Lya Pol- lettini and Signor Vargas. The sale of seats for Paderewski will begin on Thursday morning at the Cali- fornia Theater. The concerts will take place Monday night, March 26; Wednesday afternoon, I\{arc Friday afternoon, March 30, and Monday afternoon, April 2. The orchestral concert, at which Mr. Damrosch will conduct and Mme. Gadski and Mr. Bispham sing, will take place to- morrow afternoon at the Grand Opera- house at 3:15 3:15 as follows Overture, “Tannhauser’” (Wagner), orchestra; () “‘Blick Ich Umher”” (Wagner), (b) ‘‘Abend- stern” (Wagner) Mr. Bispham; aria, “Ocean, ty Monster” (Weber), Madame Gadski; phony No. 5 (Beethoven), (a) An- dante, (b) Finale, orchestra; “‘Rhapsodie Hongrolse”” (Liszt), orchestra; songs, (a) ‘*Von Ewiger Lieber’ (Brahms), ' (b) (Schubert), (¢) “Widmung” (Schumann), Mr. Bispham; prelude, ‘‘Lohengrin’’ (Wagner), chestra; ‘‘Elsa's Dream,” from ‘‘Lohe: (Wagner), Madame Gadski; ‘‘March Slave (Tschaikowsky), orchestra. p——— . MISS VAIL DE VERNON SCORES A GREAT HIT Talented Actress Is Well Received Miladi in the “Three Musketeers.” As charming and talented an actress as tiful Vail de Vernon, whose clever por- trayal of Miladi in “The Three Mus- keteers’” made such a favorable impres- sion on the many who attended the per- formance at the Alhambra yesterday. Al- though new to the Pacific Coast, Miss de Vernon is a warm favorite in the large Fastern citles, where she has appeared with Daly’s and Frohman's leading com- panies. Five years ago she made her pro- fessional debut under the coaching and management of the late Augustin Daly. Miss de Vernon remained with the latter until his death and then joined the Froh- man forces, with whom she remained nntil offered the leading part in the present pro- duction of *“The Three Mus eteers’ by Manager Stair. Miss de Vernon is an ideal Miladi and plays the difficult part with a fire and vehemence that is marvelous. Her actin, in the dagger scene is a revelation, an gounded enthusiasm at both per- formances yvesterday. Her costumes art wonderful creations and are well In kee, in wlmmz;:e &-nlxlfl:“e:u with which the entire luction is on. The ':tlr in. the present attraction is o'clock. The programme is |. BISHOP POTTER HOPES . FOR CHURCH EXTENSION Fully Explains His Recent Visit to Honolulu and the Philippine Islands. NEW YORK, March 18.—Bishop Hgnry Potter formally announced at the morning service in Grace Church to-day that the object of his recent journey to Honolulu and the Philippine Islands was to extend the influence of the Protestant Eflscopa.l church in the new possessions o ldthe United States Government. He sald: “My trip to Honolulu and the Philip- pines had for its object the extension of the influence of the Protestant Episcopal church in those islands. My observations convince me that the Protestant Epis- copal church should be extended In both Hawall and the Philippines and it is now the clear duty of FC‘OK‘Q to see that the Christian religion s firmly established among the Inhabi- tants on those islands.” During his sermon the Bishop took oc- casion to give an unqualified indorsement to the policy of President McKinley in | the East, especially praising him for send- ing a ship of war to Taku, China, for the purpose of protecting the American mis- sionaries in the province of Shantung, whose lives are threatened by the “Box- ers. e FUTURE OF NOME. Prediction Made That It Will Rap- idly Increase in Importance and Population. Special Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, B.C.,March 18.—The steam- er Tees, just in from Skaguay reports that a letter reached there from Walter Church, a well-known mining man, dated e Good enough for a prince; cheap enough for a peasant. There is no patent on good qual- ity; but to reproduce the excel- of the best European cocoas at a little more than one-half the cost is an achieve- ment we are proud of. 50 cups—380 cts. ASK YOUR GROCER. D. GHIRARDELLI CO0. NG -WERNER NEW EASTMAN BROWNIE KODAK, A PERFEC; INSTRUMENT. Mlfl““'”" OPTICHANS uatd wmnflcu’i 642 MARKET ST. INSTRUMENTS unatn Cromere DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mallal on Applieation. COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON. J.C. WILSON & CO0-, reteptons: eatn . COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH. Mgr. C-W. SMITH, 25esnip Work & o and 18 Washington st. Tele; sea1. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS BOYES & C0-, 857 o™ SaleTme™ Harry Glazier, who was with Salvini in the latter's original production of “The Three llusketuu‘;ly-t it:eweme‘ti The supporting com ceptionall, llrpt) nnfi contains many actors of con! siderable prominence. D s ana—— Dies at the-Receiving Hospital. Martin Mulane, 419 Harrlet street, died presumably of pneumonia. The body was removed to the Morgue. PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMETTE *V% Axpparen co, PRINTINI, E. C. HUGHES, 511 Sansome st., 8. . STATIONER AND PRINTER. the English-speaking | | but lightly. | SACRAMENTO, March 13.—Rain com- | | FOR NOME, ST. ONLY WITH A POKER, St B : ONE MAN ROUTS T Nome is no short-lived placer scramble. but a rich mining region that will buiid up from {lur to year as developmert in creases. e mentions several large enter- prises that are under way there, notably a rallway, which is being built from Port Safety, thirty-five miles below, to Port Clarence, seventy-five miles above. He says: “The company intends to tun- nel Bering Sea and run down the coas* far enough to have a winter harbor. This lace is not a one-year stand, but Bering ea will be the Baltic of the Pacific. and mining towns will dot its shores for 2 miles. It is difficult for one not here to | realize what the outlook is.” priabs il ANGRY MOB SEEKS TO LYNCH A NEGRO Breaks Into Jail to Secure Him, but | Officers Smuggle th¢ Prisoner Away. JOPLIN, Mo., March 18.—At 11 o'clock to-night a mob of nearly 2000 citizens sur- rounded the city jail and demanded a negro who had been arrested in the even- ing for assaulting a 7-year-old white girl. When the officers refused to surrender him the mob broke the jail office windows and crowded into the office. During tha | excitement the lights were turned out and the negro was smuggled from the building | and started for Carthage, ten miles dis- | tant. The mob later learned that they | had been fooled, and started after mid- m{ht for Carthage, bent on lynching the culprit. BERKELEY AT THE MERCY OF THE RAILROAD People Struggling to Have the City Properly Rec- ognized. BERKELEY, March 18.—The people of two sections of Berkeley are struggling against two railroad injustices. At South Berkeley the residents and merchants are trying to have the gates on the east side of the local trains opened and at West Berkeley the residents and merchants are trying to have some of the main line trains stop for the receipt and dischargs of passengers. The residents of South Berkeley, par- ticularly those who travel back and forth on the local trains, will begin the circula- tion of a petition to the Southern Pacific Company this week making the request that one set of gates on the east side of the local trains be opened at stations. The residents of this section have appeal- ed to the Board of Trustees, who offi clally communicated with the rallroad, but without success. Now the residents menced falling here to-night at midnight, | are going to take the matter in their own The sky looks threateniryz, | hands and will deal directly with the rail- S o Rain at Sacramento. ALASKA COMMERCIAL COMPANY Nome, St. Michael, Dawson AND ! ALL POINTS ON YUKON RIVER. CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL. FOR NOME DIRECT: FROM SAN FRANCISCO FROM SEATTLE . OM BAN FRAN MICHAEL AND ALL OTHER POINTS: FROM BAN FRANCISCO .S. 5. “ST. PAUL" May 2%ta A Steamer Will Be Dispatched Every Fortnight Thereafter, For Juneau, Sitka, Prince Willlam Sound, Cooks Inlet, Kodiak and All Intermediate Points: FRUM SEATTLE.. $. 8. “BERTHA,” commencing April Sty AND 'MO; For .new folders, maps and further particulars as to freight and passage, apply to ALAS- KA COMMERCIAL COMPANY, 310 Sansome street, San Francisco, Cal. For Seattle sallings apply to CAPT. JAS. CARROLL, Mutual Life Bullding. Seattls. Wash. = SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PacIFIC n¥sTEM.) Trains leave and are due AN FRANCISC (Main Live, Foot of Market Street.) LEave — Fnow FESRUARY 23, 1900. — ARRIVE ALIFORNIA | IMITED | #7:004 Benicis, Suisun, Elmirs, Vacaville, | 'way; Sacramento, 201 J Street; SanJose,7 West | Santa Fe Route | Martiner, Calisto and San! *8:304 Tho Overland Livited—Ogden, Den- ver, Chicago..... *S:10% *8:304 Sau Jose, Livermore, _Btockton, ove, Bacramento, Marysville, Chico, lted Binff.. *8:804 *Milton, Oakdale, Sonora. Carters. 3= *9:004 Haywaris, Nilcaand Way Stations. *11:434 | 91004 Davis, W Knights Landing, | Merced and Fresno..... *9:004 Port Costa, Fresno, Mojave aud Los Augeles. .. +10:004 Vallejo, Martinez and Way Stations *11:004 Niles, Livermore, Stockton, Sacra- nto, Mendota, Haaford, Visalia, crtervill To CHICAGO This Is the quickest running and most laio0n - luxurious train across the continent. eor Hfluw CoNNECTING TRAIN LEAYVES SAN FRANcIsco: Napa, sP.N. *4:00r Beuicla, - Woodland, , Wi . P and mmm,”‘" arriving in Cw"::’]:l! P.1 in toconnect with all limited trains for New York. OVERLAND Leaves San Francisco at 5:30 | Bess ETEat DAILY Kansas City, St. Louis, | Chi t. Local trains between Stockton, YALLEY z‘nr;mlo. Hauf‘l:lr-d, Visalia, Tulare ROAD | SEE YOU IN ‘FRISCO SOON San Francisco arket Street, Phone Mai 1531; Oakland, 1118 Broad- Seoer Hay | §8:20¢ Vallsjo ... | *6:30x Oriental Baata Clara Street. = . i CALIPORNTA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSHH +8:08¢ Orogou and Califo | Foritan, Pages s SAN FRANGISCO NORTH PACIFIG TOAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). RAILWAY COMPANY. | (Foot of Market Street.) Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St *8:154 Newark, Uenterville, San Jose, Feiton, — ‘Boulder Creek, Saita Cruzand Way FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. §:10 p. m. ys—Extra BAN 9:00, 11:00 a m.; 1338, | F2:09% Nowark m. Thursdays—Extra tri; Almaden, Folton, . urdays—Extra trips at 1: ta Cruz sad 285 37 Newark, San Joss, Los Gatos....... *DiB0A 5:00, 8:20 p. m. »11:45¢ Hunters' Bxcursicn, San Jose aod SAN RAFAEL TO SBAN FRANCISCO. | _ Way Statioos .. e, (TROR bl (el el SO T CREEK ROUTE FERRY. ¢ 155 and 8:38 p. m. “com SAN FRANGISGO—Foot of Market Sirest (Slip BUNDAYS—$:10, 9:40, 11:10 . m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:08, 7:16 00 1100, 11:00 ‘&o?— 6:25 p. m. $6:00 *G:00r.m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park | 'rom 0AKLAND—Fsol of Brasdway.—"6:00 8:00 10:004.M. same schedule as above, 113:00 *100 ¢ *3:00 3400 *5:00r., Leave COAST DIVISION (Broad San Francisco. | In Effect Tt el Townsond a:‘)" . Week | Bun- c""?;"" B, TaoA Tow, Bouth San ¥ ranciseo. . Days. | days. | Destinatten. T e o 1:30 am| mzfl" pm| 0 pm) 7:30 am| Jose sud Way FasdGr San Mateo, ltedwood, Meoio b Talo Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose, rviie, Pinos, 2. Sailnas, 8:30 pm am| Cloverdals. - 7:308 7:30 am Hopland and I Principal Way Stations *9:434 3 B C 13:00p San.J: 4 Principal Way Stations A o "R 1 gl ey | 587 ST Do) Wiy St 1288 7:30 am| 10:25 am 30r San Jose aud W Stations. 19:004 .,..ml Sl Eiy I passs | 508:43¢ San Jose and Way Stations. “Tiaer 3:30 pm| 6:22 pm A'ol"fl!lhl[‘- P for Afternoon. T3 am| 40 e Bonoma | 916 am) 8:0 am | ey T S e 130 gl 0e00 e Gt e | 008 g} 28 e | S TSNSy STReRRSS Snies T am| $:80am| Sebastopol. [19:40 am 102 am 3:30 pm| pm| 7:35 pm| 6:23 pm | NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAL. Btages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West | Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Lytton | for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skagss | Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geymers; at Hop- iprings, Hixhland 'Springs, } land for Duncan AND SAN R > Kelseyville, Carlabad Springs, Soda Bay. Lake: A e vy 2y I & and Bartle! ngs; a for EXTRA TRIPS—For and San Rae ngs, Saratoga Springs. Hive Lakes, Leursl | EX i S T Pother Valieg. John Day's: Riverstde. Lierieys: | 500 end 1:30 0. o ey, s, 3 ley's, D Bucknell's, edrin Heights, Hullville, Orrs | 3 o i, T e Ty A Hot lpfll? Mendocino City, Fort Trains ed (*) run to San Quentin. West; "sal, Willitts. Laytonville, Cum- | pROM SAN "AEL TO#! FRANCIBCO, -An(:n'ndn SED". Hurris, Olsen’s, Dyer, | " WEEK DAYS—5:2, *:35, 745, *9:40 & mj Beotla and Eurel €12:30, 2:15, *3:40, *5:15 p. m. EXTHA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and l:'tdwm to Monday round-trip tickets at re- round-trip tickets to all points rates. 115 . m. 00, *10:00, “1:45 & mg D.