The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1900, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1900. REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. | ¥ UMRSEN & CO. | ¢ Montgomery Street. by order of nstone, ref r on by the court: Harriet st.: improve- lodging-house of 18 rents $151 per month S SALE. heast corner Lexington fon and Valencia sts sidence of $ rooms and b ubject to confirmation by EXECUTOR'S SALE. an st., east line, n ms and bath e 22:6 Subject Tt OR'S SALE st., s line, betwee: and Sanchez; cholce building lot . sist of a stable rent ix Subject to o PINE-STREET ¥! st., south line, ne PROPERTY Twelfth and y terms; in the warm belt lock from the rs apply at our office. 2 ThiExNs &0 14 Montgomery t. , & BROTHER, { 84, CHRONICLE BUILDING (Our New Office.) Prices of Everything Have R Resi Estate Values Are Sure Buy & Lot Now at Our Low F OXLY $700—CORNERS $1000—TE Graded Richmond lots t avee., Dear Point Lobos. 2 few more to sell; $50 to $800—Lote & 1zed; superd view sand $250—Nineteenth-ave. levard; one- lots less 180 to and H st, Sunset; Call for Maps and Diagrams. EOL GPTZ & BROTHER, (New Office) Room §4, Chroniele building. — iEAL ESTATE—COUN' TRY—For Sale FATE personal knowledge—each of the siches on my SALE and EXCHANGE other agents in this city a"Sgent, § Geary 5t EALE OR RENT ine fruit, grain and k ranch 20 acres, mear bay. Address D.. box $336, Call office. REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. 14 or exchanged: 718 Market r.1 ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. roved and unimproved Ala- &l s of Alameda on da nd Company, 1500 20 Post st., San Francisco ALAMEDA ROOMS AND BOARD. end wife Park-st. to board: station. 2214 » eman asant near home; neda ave OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. rally located corner; good im- ( ucing $700 per annum; bank | 000, mortgage 36000 can re- il demonstrate to you it has CE REAL ESTATE CO.. 450-452 Fighth st., Oakland. 15 ACRES worth $15,000; ‘subdivided it; fine garden land: increase in er called to Mexico; must age; of water; t fence: assorted fruit trees ectric car lines, model 1, 90. boulevard: 455 Seventh st., JONES, Owner. ed house of 8 large plumbing: lot S0x central Jocation 539 19th st., A¥ OAKLANL HOUSES TO LET. LARGE 8-room house, ¢ location; yeasomable; oth E. BUNCE, $52 Broadway. modern; fine bargains at E. FOR list modern furnished and unfur_ dwellings Soply Laymance Real Estate Co- sorier pi | GOOD houses. Get list from GEO. W. AUS. TIN & CO.. 1008 Broadway. Oakland —_— OAKLAND FUCNITURE FOR SALE. AN introduction to you from H. Schellhaas, the furpiture dealer, 1ith and Franklin, Oakland, ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. CLAY. 2421, near Fillmore—3 large unfurnished | rooms; u r flat; yard; water; rear; rent §1. | —A nicely furnished front room, housekeepins: kitchen adjoining. housekeeping room ; $6; or 2 rms 81 r Post_Newly furnished suscipg: Jarge rooms: §5 near Fifth—2 rooms, furnished; fol gas; §10. Particulars 342 Kearny {. 16273 rooms furnished; Kitchen, sitting: bath; - all comveniences; %y rooms, furnished for heavy $19: other rooms cheap. entrance Park—8 or 3 sunny fur- usekeeping rms; kitchen gas stove Nicely furnished ege light housekeeping. ourth—2 or 3 cheap fur- | Tor housekeeping. { 126—Two furnished sunny housekeep- ing rooms; running water; closet; no children. | | R 205 Newly furnished sunny rooms; can | arrange light housekeeping. } CLASSIFIED sdvertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore st. | A BRANCH of for Call advertisements and “iptions bas been established at 109 | a st [UONS TO LET—Farn. and Unfars. | HRUNSWE ouse, 14 Bixth—Rooms 306 | 1 51 %5 10 §5 per week, and light night. respectable home for ght Bouse. | uites $16 up; bath: telephone. St. te: and Lagura sts. | “Furniened and wr | © housekeeping. rket (old No. 1264)—Fur- single; also unfurnished. 24 Furnished sunny reoms, e, suits or 1 s single, Zc per night up; transient. BUSH, 5% (The Blk)—Changed hands; newly renovated, nicely furn. sunny rms.. 31 50 to 57 week; 25¢ to $1 50 night. MRS. P. RANFT. TENTINA, 2—2 large sunny rooms; key v furnished sunny rooms, ' cor. 6th (The Oiiver) ¥ rms, single or suites; Nice front room, sultable for 2, rooms e Navarre)—Elegantly furnished single; travelers accommodatd. . southeast corner Seventh Ution and Green: »m. with or without board; to right part; . near Ellis—Large newly fur- bath; single or sulte; priv. fam. Suite of 2 or 3 board optional furnished lig room, $1 per week W ARLINGTON, 20—Sunny tor: electric lights O'FARRELL, 504—Furnished rooms from $ up; 1 suite for light housekee E —Rooms, > $4: open ni 11is st.—Incandescent light; om and ladies’ par- > per night, e to $1 50; week, $2 to $5: ‘month, §8 to $30: elevator on ground floor; o ot and cold water; baths. to $1 ce, 126 som, &mo near Market THIRD, 418, ¢ ny rooms corner flat bay-windows. TED advertisements and subscriptions orfice. 2200 Fillmore st. 1l advertisements and established at 109 Valencia st. e ——— ROOMS AND BOARD. board at 2242 San Antonio ave., rooms at 415 First st.. mear Har- ROOMS WANTED GERMAN an widow state or ladies: SPECIAL NOTICES. ' English Pennyroyal Pills fe, reliabl take no other for particulars; “Rellef for return mail; at drug- ., Philadel., Pa. collections C COLLECTIO! 10: tel. & ae: ROOMS papered from $2 5; whitened, $1 up. painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 319 Third. HEAP] ana best in America_The Weekly ages, sent to any address in the States or Canada one year for $1 e e e SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. rented, exchanged; re- ALL kinds bought, sold. west Tates BOUGHT, sold, rented, repaired; needles and tties; reduced rates. 145 6th; phone Mint s bought, sold and repai aries Plambeck. 1915 Mis STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. S Van and Storage Co., 722 Mis Matn 1840; shippiog at cut rates and moving: c phone South erea PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany. 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 1. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We sell better machines for less money than any $3. The Typewriter [s "telephone Matn 26 AYS bargains in_typewriters: any make. or prices to L. & M. ALEXANDER, gomery st " typewriters, 3 down, $5 month payments. ALK, 45 California st ice—The owder Com. A dividend, No. 22, of Seventy- Cents (Tic) per share on the capital stock of the company has been de- clared, payable at the office of the company, 430 California st., San Francisco, on October 10, 1%0. Transfer books close October 3, 1500, | MURPHY—In this city, October 2, 1900, Cath at noon. A A. SPARKS, Secretary. _— PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS for etone wall—General depot, Quartermaster's Department, 35 New Mont- gomery st., San Francisco, October 1, Eealed proposals will be received at this of: fice until 11 o'clock a. m., on November 1, 1800, and then opened, for comstruction of e_wall along southern boundary of Mili- Reservation. Presidio of San Francisco, with plans and specifications vhich can be seen on applica- AR F. LONG, Major and Quarter- J. S. Vols.. Depot Quartermaster. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were fssued yesterday: Giuseppe Selmi, 83, 913 Fourteenth street, and | Irma Pacirotti, 17, §13 Fourteenth street. Dorastus R. Johnson, 61, Fortuna, and Lulu Smith, 40, 1216 Noe street. Ernst Schraubstadter. 35, 1915 Pine street, and Ella M. Westerfeld, 20, 1118 Turk street Leon G. Salomon, 24, eity, and Rose T. Spii- valo, 22, city. Eric M. Cederstrom, $0, 7T50A Folsom street, and Susie Nelson, 25, 343 Beale street. Frank B. Balcome, 25, St. Paul, Minn, and Anna M. Lutz, 20, city. Walter R. Pease, 25, 1000 Valencia street, and Stella T. Lauterwasser, 22, 925 Capp street. Louis Sinacek, 81, 12 Mission street, and | Caroline Perina, 2. 1217 Mission street. : A. Bernhard C. Dohrmann, 31, 1815 Califor- 4, 2920 Pacific nia street, and Edith L. Bien, avenue. William H. Turnbull, 22, 1408 Montgomery street, and Mercedes Medina, 21, 17 k- fort avenus. Francis Hagen, 35, Rio Vista, and Susan Logue, 3, city. Edward J. Stanton, 22, 17A Sixth street, and Matilda L. Daly, 17, 13 Holly street. Willlam P. Kaiser, 26, 95 Valencla street, and Josephine Passet. 18, 133114 Mission street. Willlam A. Callaghan. 3l Rio Vista, and Mary F. Hazzard, 21 Rio Vista S———— Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residgnce of per- sons authorized to have the same Dublish BORN. ZIMMER—In this city, September 17, 1900, the wife of Chris Zimmer, & son. MARRIED. ANDERSON—PETERSON—In this oity, Sep- tember 22, 1900, by G. W. F. Cook, Justice of the Peace, Albert Anderson and Augusta N. Peterson, both of San Francisco. CHALFANT—BROWN—In this city, ber i, 1900, by the Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills, Dr. John Chalfant and Ida M. Brown, both of Ean Francisco. FORSELL—NELSON—In this city, ber B Sk oy the Rew, Dro B Nelanden Bo Foreell and Annie Nelson, both of San Fran- cisco, FRAUEN—MOSS—In this city, 1, 190, by the Rev. Father Raphael, ore F Fll":grn and Alice J. Moss, both of San Fran- October GEERING-GERALMAN-In this city, ;i‘d l'nbhm' Rey. Dr. John lfillfil 1% udo ward Geering and Evel Geraiman, both of San francisso. JOHNSON—SMITH—In this city, October 3, 1900, by the Rev. Dr. John A. B. Wilson, Dorastus Rich Johnson of Fortuna, Hum- boldt County, Cal. and Lulu Smith of San Francisco. MAGNUSEN—ERIKSEN—In this Sep- cember %, 1900, by the Rev. O Grooh Charles G. Magnusen and Oline Eriksen. NICHOLLS—FREEMAN—In Oakland, October 4, Jon, by the Rev. £ R. Dille Thomas H. Nicl s of neisco and Rose Free- man of Auburn, Cal. " PETERSON—PETERSEN—In this Sep- tember 29, 1900, by the Rev a:'e'n'nn-'. Jacob Peterson’ and Carrie H. Petersen. DIED. Bein, Dorathea er, Corinne A. Brown. Isabel C. Meter, Joseph L. Callaghan, Ellen Miller, Amelia Dhoe, Baw {mrphyr. 3 Catperine 3 urphy, Doyle (infant} Bri O'Brien, Gerald I Oietie. oma B i | | desires to rent comfort- | particulars | KROHN ! T - D. Logan, San Francis: Miss | LEECH_In Grass Valley, October, 1 1900, Reu. | Laura Woodhams, Sahta_Clara: ' gate- | years &' m S BT i 1 rison, Courtland; e et wily o Bt e s | {T;’S"B'L‘;‘:fsfl:;“; rc"s':‘elkt Mm’fadce”’- ey X ars. O Mrs. cher, Stockton; as- tive of New York. aged 61 years. (New YOrk | giutsne steward, Miss . Deitaa — Qreens Y quaintances are respect- | Courtland; organist, Miss Lena Loll, {ted 15 attend the funeral this day | Sheldon. | issued | MOHR—In Bethany, 1900, | | | DHUE—In this city, October beloved brother of John Dhue and the late | | HUBBARDIn this city, Hubbard, a native of Maine, aged | Hanify, Mary Rodriguez, Trinidad Hubbard, Mrs. Fran- Rubser, Christine ces J. Sisto, Joseph Johnson, Mrs. §. Thompson, Walter E. Krohn, Gustave A. Valerrn, Mary Leech, Reuben Waters, John Liske.” Catherine McDermott, Thomas BEIN—In this eity, October 3, 1800, Bein, beloved wife of the late Philip Bein, mother of Louis P. Bein, and sister of Mrs, Germany, aged 65 years. BROWN Isabel C., dearly beloved wife of Joh Brown, aged 30 years 4 months and 23 da; Whelan, Peter I 07 The funeral will take plave this day (Thursday), at 11:30 o'clock, from the under- taking pariors of Albert Brown, 466 Thirteenth street, Oakland. CALLAGH Ellen, relict of the late Patrick Callaghan, and aunt of Thomas Gibson, a native of County Westmeath, Ireland = s and acquaintances are respect- | soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Mount Calvary Cemetery. DALY—In this city, October 2, 1900, Flossie G., beloved daughter’ of Kate C. and the late beloved niece of Annie A. and a native of San Fran- | James Daly the late P. Carne; cisco. aged 15 vears and § days. §7 The funeral of her aunt, St. wunt, 1613 Church street, Paul's Church, where a requiem mass 11 be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 o'elock. private in Holy Cross Cemetery. 2, 1900, Edward, Mrs. Mary Lennon, a native of Roscommon, Irelan d, aged 60 years. € Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day parlors of | hursday), at 9 o'clock, from the James McMenomey & Son, 1057 Mission street, near Seventh, thence to St. Patrick's Church, Where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o clock DOYL) son of Thomas H. and Emily L. tive of San Francisco, aged 6 da; Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FRANCES—In the City and County Hospital, | 4 native of October 3, Frances, Georgla. 1900, James HAGERTY~In this city, October 3, 1900, James H., infant son of James W. and Susnn‘ndag; age H erty, a native of months and 27 day: HANIFY—In this oit San Francisco, , October 3, 1900, Mary, beloved wife of the late Michael Hanify, and | mother of Mary and Kitty Hanify and Mrs. W. §. Morrison, a native of County Galwa: Ircland, aged 63 years 11 months and 19 days. I The funeral will take place to-morrow (Friday). at 8:30 o’clock, from her late resi de: 200 Franklin street, thence to St Mary’s Cathedral, where a low requiem ma: will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at § o'clock. Interment private, Mount Calvary Cemetery October 3, 1900, Mrs. ances J years and 5 months. N—In this city, October 3, 1900, Mrs. §. a native of Ireland. JOH Johnson n Victor, Colo., September 27, 1800, Gustave A., dea oved son of Mrs. Julia | M. Krohn, and dearly beloved brother of Maud, ¥s. C>Friends and acquaintances are respect- | invited to attend the funeral this day from the home | Interment | ursday), at 1 16 ) o’clock, Baker street. of his mother, Halsted & Co., 94§ Mission street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by carriage. | 'T—In this city, October 1, 1900, Dermott, a pative of Maine, aged and acquaintances are respect- vited to attend the funeral this day . at_10 o'clock, from the parlors flc Undertakers nence to St. Patrick’s Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets MAYER~—In this city, October 2, 1500, Corinne A., dearly beloved and only daughter of Fred | and May Maver, a native of Oakland, aged 9 | years and 2 months. G Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the residence of her mother, 155 Ninth street, between Mi: slon and Howard. Interment Cypress Law Cemetery. MEYER—In this city, October 3, 1300, Joseph L. Meyer, beloved husband of Mathilde Meyer, a native of France, aged 49 years and 8 months. fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of J. 8. Godeau, 305 Montgomery avenue. In- terment Laurel Hill Cemetery. MILLER—In this city, October 2, 1900, at 515 Ness avenue, Hazel Amelia. beloved daughter of J. B_ and Nellle F. Miller, and sister of Henry B. Miller, a native of San Francisco, aged 11 years 2 months and 12 days. ¥ Funeral and interment private. Please omit flowers. Cal., September 23, Mrs. R. Mohr, native of Germany, aged 2 years and 3 months. erine, beloved wife of Captain Frank Mu phy, a native of Kenvera, County Galwa: Ireland, aged 63 years 9 months and 1 da: g7 Friends are respectfully invited to a tend the 9:30 o'clock, from her late residence, Dupont street, thence to St. Francis Church, where _servi will be heid, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery, by electric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. Please omit flowers O'BRIEN—In this eity, October 2, 1900, Gerald I, son of tho late J. J. and Mary O'Brien, a'native of San Francisco, aged 24 years. g The funeral will take place th: (Thursday), from 1417 Geary street, mass will be sald for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvery Cemetery. OGDEN—In this city, October £, 1300, Richard L., beloved husband of Isabel P. Ogden, and father of Mrs. R. H. Pease and Mrs. 8. L. Abbott Jr. (New York papers please copy. EFServices will be held to-morrow (Fri day), at 2 o'clock, at 2600 Pacific avenue. In- terment rivate. O'KEEFE—In this city, October 2, 190, John P., beloved husband of the late O'Keefe, and devoted fatber of John, Ma garet and Annie O'Keefe and Mrs. J. Yowel 6f San Jose, @ native of County Cork, Tre- land, aged 56 years. A member of Golden West Lodge No. 264, A. O. U. W. §7Friends and acquaintances are respect- v invited to attend the funeral to-morrow . at 9:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 1is West Mission street, thence to St osep! will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 10 o'clock. tery. RODRIGUEZ—In Oskland, October 8 1900, Trinidad C. Rodrigues, beloved mother of Joseph, Trinidad and Aiviza Rodriguez, Mrs. Theresa Davilla and Mrs. H. Rittner, a na tive of Mexico, aged 65 yvears. RUHSER~—In_this city, October 1, 1000, Chris- ‘tine, beloved wife of F. Willlam Ruhser, and mother ‘of F. Willlam Jr. and Willie F. Ruhser, a native of Holstein, y, aged 53 years and 7 months. {7 Friends and acquaintances are fully invited jo (Thursday). al 1:30 o'clock, from the pariors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by carriage. SISTO—In this city, October 3, 1900, Joseph Sisto, a native of Sicily, aged $4 years. THOMPSON—In Berkeley, October 2, 1900, Wal- ter Frick, bel t- 1 month and % days. VALERRO—In this city, October 3, 1900, Mary Valerro, beloved daughter of the late Mary and Louls Valerro, and sister of Rose and TLouts Valerro, a native of San Francisco. 7 The funeral will take place this day (Thursday). at 2 o'dlock, from the parlors of Charles J. B. Metzler, 636 Washington street. Interment private, Mount Calvary Cemetery. | WATERS—In this city, October 1, 190, John, dearly beloved husband of Bridget Waters, and father of Thomas, Josephine, Katherine and John Waters and Mrs. M. Mayies, and brother of the late Martin Waters, a native of the parish of Drumclifte, County Siigo, Ireland. aged 5 years. . [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to_attend the funeral this day (Thursday). at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Valente, Marini & Co., 1524 Stockton- strecs, between Green and Union. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. WHELAN—In this city, October 3, 1900, Peter . beloved son of Susan and the Tene nd brother ot Madse Jokn oo Carrle Whelan, & native of San Francisco, 25 years. [¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully inyited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 9:30 o'clock, from his late resi- Gence, 1616 Eddy street, thence to Holy Cross Church, Eddy street, near Scott, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. _Interment Mount Calvary HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., (Successor_to flw & Gallagher), DANIEL P. VAN, Mgr. b r«ani-_t.. site Lincoln Schoal. UNITED UNDERTAKERS. 27 and 28 Fifth st. Tel. South 167 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, Dorathen H. Werner and Casper Becker, a native of n East Oakland, September 27, 1600, n this city, October 3, 1900, d to attend the funeral to-morrow at 8:30 o'clock, from her late resi- ce, 5317 Seventeenth street, thence to Mis- sion Dolores Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her | Interment | [ will take place this day | (Thursday), at § o'clock, from the residence thence to | Interment | In this_city, October 3, 1800, infant le, a na- | Theresa and Hans Krohn, a na- | an Francisco, aged 23 years i month | 10 o'clock, from the parlors of | via 11:30 | £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | 1900, | 1oved wife of John Mobr, a | funeral this day (Thursday), at | y “‘IQ“.(‘R to St Mary's Cathedral, where & requiem Annie s Church, where a requiem high mass Interment Holy Cross Ceme- attend the funeral this day 4 son of Erick and Christina to| Thompson, a native of Berkeley, aged 5 years STHTE CRMCE PAYS A ISIT T0 CHNERIS Delegates Inspect the Work- ings of a Los Gatos Plant. rr— Term of Office of the Members of the Executive Committee Extended From Two Years to Three. gt Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS GATOS, Oct. 3—The second day's session of the State Grange was attended by an increased number of delegates. The morning was occupied with reports of | | subordinate granges and committees that | had not been heard from previously. In | the afternoon the delegates assembled at | the hall at 1 o'clock and were escorted to the Los Gatos canneries by Manager | George H. Hooke. After spending an hour | inspecting the workings of this institution | they reassembled at the hall and pro- ceeded with the business of the day. A change was made in the State con- stitution in regard to withdrawal cards. Heretofore a fee of §1 has been charged | for the issuance of a card. This has been | abolished and members may be trans- ferred from one subordinate lodge to an- | other without charge. A recommendation | from the National Grange changing the | term of office of members of the exec- | utive committee from two to three years | was ratified. To make this binding it must be apgro\'ed by a three-fourth ma- | ; | Jority of the State granges. A partial | | report was made by the committee on the g00d of the order. The business of the evening session con- sisted of the reading and discussion of | varjous resolutions and the reports of committees, including that of the com- mittee on co-operation. As a mark of ap- preclation of the entertainment aftorded | y little Miss Erma Brown with her rect- tations and songs a purse of §l4 was sub- scribed by the members and presented by Senator Johnson. The officers of the State organization are elected once in two yvears, so there will be no election at this session. The incumbents are: Worthy master, G. W. Worthen, San Jose; worthy overseer, C. W. Emery, Oakland; worthy lecturer, J. pa; worthy steward, E. C. salia; assistant steward, I. | C. Steele, Pescadero; worthy chaplain, A. To-morrow the Feast of Pomona will be | celebrated.. RAIN IN CENTRAL AND NORTHERN CALIFORNIA | | = | | Precipitation in Some Portions of | | Monterey County Amounts to Two Inches. Special Dispatch to The Call. KING CITY, Oct. 3.—One and twenty- five hundredths inches of rain has fallen | here since yesterday. Bitterwater Val- | | ley reports two inches and the Jolon country a like amount. ! | NILES, Oct. 3.—The summer’s drought | was broken at an early hour this morning by a fall of .3 of an inch of rain. No | damage was PACIFIC GROVE, Oct. 3.—The first rain | of the season in this section started at midnight last night, the precipitation be- | ing .21 of an inch. No damage is reported. REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 3.—Rain com- | menced falling heré about o'clock | this morning and continued for two hours. | | So far as reported no damage has been | done. The prune crop has been gathered | | and dried. CHICO, Oct. 3.—The first rain of the| season bégan falling here last night, con- | | tinuing until 5 o'clock this morning, The | storm gave .68 of an inch. Many tons of | drying prunes were out'on trays, but un- | less the rain is of several days' duration no material damage will resuit. ANTIOCH, Oct. 3.—The first rain of the | season fell last night and the ground was given a good drenching. About .26 of an inch fell. Considerable hay that has not | been housed will be spoiled. MERCED, Oct. 3.—Rain began falling here late last night and continued to- day, causing much damage to the corn crox and fruit that is dr; '1n§. SAN JOSE, Oct. 3.—Rain fell here early this morning, the precipitation amounting to .28 of an inch. The damage to the | prune crop was slight. | FRESNO, Oct. 3.—The rainfall this morning was .20 of an inch. Little dam- | age was done to raisins, as the farmers had ample warning. SUISUN, Oct. 3.—Light rain fell here | last night and this morning. Fruit drying | operations are completed and no damage | resulted. | COLUSA, Oct. 3.—It commenced raining | here vesterday and continued through the night. No damage has been done as yet. PRODUCTS OF VENTURA COUNTY ON EXHIBIT i i | | Ee | Rich Display of Natural Wealth Witnessed by Street Carni- val Visitors. Special Dispatch to The Call. VENTURA, Oct. 3.—The Agricultural Fair department of Ventura's street car- nival was officially opened this morning. | L. J. Rose, president of the district as- soclation, made a brief address. The ex- | hibits are numerous, especially those of the fruits and products of this county. The Perris Indian School band gave a concert. At noon a new public drinking fountain was dedicated. ~ This fountain was purchased with funds raised by sub- scription through the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. Mayor Collins accept- ed_the gift on behalf of the city. ucen Bertha was tendered a reception at Hotel Rose this afternoon by the ladies of the Tnesday Literary Society. The parlors wers crowded during the entire 'ternoon. This evening a frce vaudeville show was given befcre Queen Bertha and her court. —_—— DEATH nnmll_'m DISEASE. Pomona Blacksmith Sends a Bullet Through His Brain. Special Dispatch to The Call. POMONA, Oct. 3.—Fred T. Clark, a blacksmith, committed suicide by sheoting himsel? hcre early this morning. Clark and his wife returnéd from a visit to Los | Angeles two days ago. While there Clark | had been examined by a physiclan, who told him that he was a viet'm of heart | dis=ase. This morning Clark arose early, | and kissing his wife went out to the barn apparently to look after his horse. The report of a rifle was heard, and when Clark’s little son ran to the barn he found his father dead on the floor, with a bullet hole through his skull. Clark wi about 40 vears of age and leaves a fam- Aly of little children —_— NEW STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE. Time for the San Francisco-San Diego Run to Be Shortened. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 3.—The announcement that the Southern Pacific would open its Surt line for traffic on or about the first of the year may be the reason why the Pacific Coast Steamship Company is about to announce the shortening of its schedule time between the Golden Gate and San Diego to two days or less. Sen- ator Perkins has been here all day pre- paring for the shortenmgs é.ho run. He was accompanied by ident Farrell :.hnd Auditor u‘l’a““ of lhte eopudxy. In w_schedule sto Redondo and i e s i e ——— ‘SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 3.—The Woman's Home and Foreign - Mission Soclety of the Advent Christian Church of Northern California_held its annual meeting yesterday. President, | Joel’ & Stevens; | increase of membership aggregating | of Petaluma; | that Cech and ot | take a man known as “Bismarck’” from the Constable and succeeded in doing so. | | Bergerow in jail and Be: REPORTS SHOW. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH'S GROWTH Werk of the Annual Con- ference in Session at Cloverdale. SR Congregations Greatly Augmented by Confessions of Faith and Numerous Admissions by Letter. s Special Dispatch to The Call. CLOVERDALE, Oct. 3.—The fifty-first annual convention churches and ministers was called to order yesterday afternoon. After a de- votlonal service the association was or- | died in the Nevada Insane Asylum a few | ganized by the election of Rev. R. H. Sink of Stockton as moderator and Rev. L. D. Rathbone of Santa Rosa as assistant moderator. Rev. H. F. Burgess of Au- burn was chosen as scribe and Rev. E. W. Stoddard of Martinez assistant scribe. Rev. C. R. Brown of the First Church, Oakland, preached the initial sermon. He laid great stress on religious bigotry, but said that the so-called bigot is not so much wrong in his belief as he is the vic- tim of abnormal development. He is, the zgelker argued, the result of a lack of charity and intolerance on the part of his articular church, and thinks he is work- ng for the right. The delegations from the churches was large, and as follows: Alameda—J. E. Ager, Miss Maud Scott, Miss Hubbard; Antloch—T. A. Jenkins; Benicl Mrs. King, Mrs. J. D. Johnson: Berkeley—. L. Barker. Mrs. H. E. Jewett, Mrs. A. Nicker- son, Miss' Sprague: Campbell—Dr. C. N. Coo- per. F. B. Ballard; Clayton—Mrs. J. H. Mer- rill; Fruitvale—Mrs. Thomas Downing; Grass Valley—P. Gilles, Mrs. B. D. Naylor; Green Valley—Mrs. J.* Sullivan; Guernevilie—Miss Garrison, Samuel Garrison; Haywards—P. Wil- | bert, Miss Wilbert: Kenwood—Mrs. J. G. Gas Gakland—Mrs. R. Brow: Dr. A. P, Peck, Mrs. Peck, Mrs. A. Goodal W. B. Eccles, Professor George Moore, J. Benton, E. T. Leeter, Mrs. A. Naismith, E. S Hess; Pacific Grove—Mrs. J. Painter, Miss Holman: Petaluma — A. B. Case, C. Crow- hurst; Sacramento—Hon. Truman Reeves and Mrs. Reeves; San Francisco—J. Howard Barpard, J. T. Bowers, Miss Harriet Fairchild, Mrs. Mary H. Plke, Mrs. George C. Adams, Professor and Mrs. E. Brodks, Professor W. Mrs. R H. Sink, Mrs. M. E. Sargent. Also the following ministerial members are in attendance: Revs. A. Arrington, W. H. Atkinson, H. E. Benham, C. R. Brown, H. F. Burgess, C. E. Chase, F. B. Cherrington, P. Coombe, Willilam H, Cross, W. R. Bair, Huber Burr, R. C. Day, M. B. Fisher, F. H. Foster, Walter Frear, J. H. Goodall, Thomas Hanna, James K. Har- rison, G. B. Hatch, C. O. Huntington, Jee CGam, H. B_Jewett, W. D. Kidd, J. R. Kno- dell, 'R, R. ‘Lioyd, F. H. Maar, J. K. McLean, 0. G. May, J. A. Milligan, George D. Mooar, C. S. Nash, Samuel G. Patterson, F. B. Per- kins, John Phillips. W. C. Pond, D. Rat Doné, Joseph Rowell,_Benjamin F. Sargent. W. W, Scudder, R. H. Sink, E, W. Stoddard, D. G. Travis, F. M. Washburn, J. H. \\'ary-.n_ E. 0. Weage, E. S. Williams, William Windsor, 8. R. Wood. This morning the association gave at- tention to the discussion of the general theme, ““Christian Nurture Rev. W. H Cross of Saratoga and Rev. C. C. Cragin of Rio Vista reading paper: The “Narration of the Churches,” which means the religlous condition in the various communities, was read by Rev. R. H. Sink. This report showed gs' by confession of faith and 3 from other churches. number of churches holding evangelistic services, and of good results arising therefrom, was also shown. On the whole the report was most en- couraging, and the year was seen to be one of general and generous advance. The following committees were appoint- ed, and the gentlemen named are the chairmen: Business, Rev. J. H. Goodell press, Rev. Benjamin F. Sargent and Rey. J. R. Knodell; nomin- ating, Rev. C. R. Brown. BERGEROW ATTACKED BY CECH AND BERGER Witnesses Tell of Events Preceding the Double Killing by the Alviso Constable. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Oct. 3.—The shooting of Joseph Cech and August Berger by Con- stable Bergerow of Alviso was described in Judge Lorigan’s court this afternoon. The prosecution called a half dozen wit- nesses, but they gave little damaging evi- dence against the defendant. Hugo Liebenthal was with Cech and by letters | Berger when the former had some trouble | with Bergerow in a saloon earlier in the day. At the time the Constable had been struck John Maloney and John Duncan saw the shootin% Their evidence showed erger had attempted to They struck the.Constable, whereupon he drew his revolver and shot. The first bullet was fired in the air and the next two hit Cech and Berger. C. M. Eriich testified that he had seen ity 0f murder and did not him_he was gullty o )1 need an attorney to plead his case. T. W. Stone and Mrs. Cech were other witnesses examined to-day. EASTERN FIRM BUYS COLORADO WATER BONDS Board of Public Works of Denver to Open Negotiations for the Pur- chase of a Plant. DENVER, Oct. 3.--It is announced that the $4,700,000 water bonds. authorized by vote of the citizens of Denver, have been sold at their face value to Denison, Prior & Co. of Boston. The bonds are deposit- ed at the National Bank of Commerce in New York to be held for delivery at the times set forth in the agreement with the city. &ealdent Shackleford of the Board of Public Works said to-day: “The board will at once enter into negotiations with the water company for the amicable pur- chase of such portions of its plant as are required by the city. Should an arrange- ment with the company prove impossible, it will be the duty of the board to proceed Wwith the construction of an independent plant.” DISASTROUS FIRE IN A PENNSYLVANIA TOWN Big Manufactory Totally Destroyed and Four Firemen Badly Injured at Williamsport. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., Oct. 3.—This city experienced the most disastrous fire in its history early to-day. The big four- story shoe factory of J. E. Dayton & Co., occupying almost an entire square, with its great stock of finished shoes and raw material, was entirely destroyed. Other occupants of the building who suffered Oal losses were the Royal Braid Company and L. E. Whitman & Co.. bookbinders. The loss is $300,000, of which $250,000 falls on Dayton & Co. The property was only partiaily covered by insurance. ‘Several firemen were hurt by the falling of a portion of the building. ong them Bt s ot ol s 11 son, seriously 3 H. !?l‘]l bad scalp wounds; Henry Page, arm badly injured. e Prince George’s Object. BERLIN, Oct. 3.—Prince George o1 Crete aims in his visit to St. Petersburg, according to some of ttha Germnnmm win the support of Emperor Nicholas :: his plan for ehn.ngusi ;{: cm con- stitution. The German Foreign does not expect the Prince to come to Berlin, inasmuch as Germany was not one of the powers signing the Cretan settlement. fhiseiclor dcviaty ‘WOODLAND, Oct. 3.—At an election held by Company F to fill vacancy, caused the Tote Bocond Lisute g Will Rawson -:'u: was elected second vanced and Ernest lieutenant. of Congregational | An increase of the | to- | DECIDES GILAOY WS MURDEREL | Inquest Over the Petaluman ! Who Died in Nevada Asylum i | No Attempt Made to Procure the Evi- dence of Persons Having Possi- ble Knowledge of the Crime. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. RENO, Nev., Oct. 3.—Coroner Peers and a jury held a final examination here this | afterncon to inquire into the death of | Hugh B. Gilroy of Petaluma, Cal, who weeks ago. No witnesses were called from Winnemucca, and it would appear }ma: some one is guilty of gross negli- gence. The jury brought in a verdict as Tollows: “‘Gilroy came to his death from the ef- | fects of a blow on the head inflicted by some one in Winnemucca unknown to this Jury.” Giiroy was brought to Reno from Win- nemucca about five weeks ago and given in charge of the superintendent of the asy- lum. ‘The man was said to be violently insane, but it was proved at the inquest held shortly after his death that he was not insane, but had been luflerln’ wounds_received at the hands o; one in Winnemueca. In delivering the man to the asylum the Sheriff of Humboldt County, it is alleged, refused to tell anything about the wounds found upon Gilroy, yet that officer was :liotn‘compelled to appear at the examina- o1 from some McKINLEY’S HOME CAREFULLY GUARDED President Makes Light of the Rumeor That 1"hen Is a Plot to Take | His Life. | _CANTON, Ohto, Oct. 3.—President Me- kill him. order. He was closely watched, however, tectives and secret service men. | _It was not until this morning that the | President was told that a letter was in | the possession of the Secret Service De- partment giving information that three | | men had determined to kill him. He was inclined to treat the matter lightly, as he hhla been told repeatedly of similar threats. sidered the letter of sufficient importance to take precautions. The detail of secret service men here was increased and local policemen were told to watch for the three men, whose description was given. | It is sald here that the first information. | received in Canton came to George Fos- | ter, chief of the secret service detail for the President. His advices came from Washington, it is asserted, and were to the effect that an anonymous letter had | been received by the Secret Service De- | partment at Chicago declaring that two | Italians and a supposed army officer, tall | and dark complexioned, had sworn to kill | the President on October 2. | _Additional secret service men were hur- ried here and Mr. Foster communicated | with Mayor Robertson, | of the Canton police. 'Mr. Robertson or- | dered_aspecial detail of police to guard | the McKinley home. All trains into and out of the cit; been carefully watched to-day. All quar- ters of the city where such strangers | might be harbored have been searched. | So far as known no trace of the men has | been found. The secret service men, as- | sisted by the local police, are patrolling | the city to-night. ——— Chisholm Arrested. MONTREAL, Oct. 3.—Thomas M. Chis- { holm of the Montreal Cold Storage and | Freezing Company was arrested last night on a charge of conspiracy. The ar- rest is In_connection with that of McGillis {and McCullough, arrested last week on a charge of defrauding the Merchants’ Bank of Halifax out of $220,000 by means of fraudulent warehouse receipts. | ‘Will Ruin Coffee Trade. | | BOMBAY, Oct. 3.—The India coffee trade with France is threatened with ex- | tinction by the new French duty on colo- nial products. India annually exports 7,000,000 pounds of coffee to France, and if | it has to pay twice the duty levied on | Brazilian coffee, this trade, it is asserted, iwm be ruined. s HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. R H Mason, N Zealand|T C McGogin, il W W Greer & w, Sacto| T Culby & w, Duluth G W Harney, Marysvil Mrs H S Farrington, W Landt, Los Ang Stockton | L M Flowers, Cal |Mrs E Willlams, S Jos | H M Rulison, Reno | P Baum, Livermore | E Freard, Crockett |G E Kennedy, Livermr A W Haggins & w, Cal A C Blossom. Stockton | | | | K A Douglas, Napa |A Maver, Leipzig W Aspinwall, D C A Smith, Cal H A Kearn, Austin | W S Tinning, Martinez | J Mathena, Sacto |G W Beecher, Kingma F M Swasey. Redding | Misses Lethbridge, Cal W A Driscoli, Los Ang J B Iverson. Salnas P W Morse, Watsonvl T Takasi, Yokohama W E Brown, Los Ang | J C Talmage, Los Ang S H Brown, Chicago G A Carleton, Victoria C Clark & w, Pomona | A W Schultz, Fresno A_C Russell,'Stockton | W_H Christines & W, San Jose Mrs B C_Bailey, Nome Miss M Monroe, Nome A Andrews, Alaska R M Saecltzer & fm, Redding E V Heavins & c. Sac |€ C Waite, Los Ang. |F P Turner & w, Cal F Galvin & w, S Rosa Mrs J P Meyers, Minn H L Benson, Kiamath PALACE HOTEL. Sydney |E E Reed, N Y Y |J B Glidersleeve, L A A D Park, | B 8 Turner, | A Goodman, N Y T W _Brotherton, L A {3 ¥ Mitchell, L Ang|Mrs Brotherton. L A B F Bretherton, N Y |T Brotherton Jr. L A | J W Minturn, Sharon |W Hepburn, Idaho | € W de Knight, Vash R Johnston, St Louls | R D Emerson, Chico A V Stewart, Chicagxo | W L Tucker, N Y |G B Ellls, Redlands | B F Brooks, Bakersfid A L Levinsky, Stocktn | F A Daley, Phila |A A Brownlee. N Y D Biers, Indianapolis 'J Robinson. England J H Eames. Chicago € M Kershaw. Phila E T Earl, L Ang |0 J Smith, Reno | Mrs Earl, L Ang |O Harrison, Mexico | F K Wels, Ky Mrs | D Mills Jr. Phila E Griffiths, Salt Lake Mrs Mills, Phila ‘W Sherman, Salt Lake J B Alexander. L Ang|Mrs Harrington, Cal W Woodrow, S Jose |Mrs Winship, L Ang Mrs Woodrow, S Jos» R McMullin, Chicago C A Winship, L Ang NEW WESTERN HOTEL. A Bayer, Cincinnati |H L Davison, Phila C Andrews, Visalla ;J F Scott, Mare Island 3§ fi'Sears, Fresno |0 L Suis. Sioux Fails Miss L Nichols, L Ang/Mrs Hobbs & ¢, Ogden J Winters, Boston |M TratBer, Ogden | G McPhearson, Conn ‘W Osterboat, Livermor B o nicags & C McDevitt & w, N¥ H Woods, cago w, 7 Watts & s, Cinn J Moran, Chicagd i | | H B Smithson, Seattle.J Smith, Tombgtone LATE mnm?_l‘l!mflxlcn. ARRIVED. Wednesday, October 3. Stmr Santa Crus, Hinkle, — hours from Hartord. | P¥imr ‘Alex Duncan, Guthrle, 28 hours from Moss Landing and way ports. i Stmr Despatch, Johnson, 30 hours from Port- ‘Schr Daisy Rowe, Nielsen, hence Sept 22, for Grays Harbor. returned on account of carry- ing away mainmast, etc. Fare, San Francisco to Summit and Return, 40. r‘uw-nvuuc"rmmmmornv. Ticket Offices, 821 Market st., Sausalito Ferry. v Kinley seemingly was not affected to-day | by the information of an alleged plot to | His movements were of wonted | and his house is guarded to-night by de-; The secret service men evidently con- | CORDNER'S JURY | | | | | | | 1 | RATLROAD TRAVEL NOUTHERN 4 eacs . Trains len: onraxy. nud nre due 1o aceive ag SAN FRANCINGO. (Main Line, Foot of Niark-t Street.) LEavE — Frow Ocroses 1, 1960 *7:004 Benicia, Suisan, Elmi ‘Rumsey and Sacraiento 71004 Shasta Express Davis. Bartie: Marssvilie, Oro *%:004 Atlantic Frpress—Og Nilee, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockzon . *ma@A San Juse, Litermars, Stockion, p Toue, Placerrille, Mary: *R:304 Onkiiale, 9:00.4 Haywar s *9:004 Los Aogeies Espress — Martines. Tracy, Lathrop, Stockson, Merced Fresno and Los Angeles ... #9:304 Valivjo, Martinez st Way Siations *10:004 The Overlaud Li Den- :00a Livermere, Sanger. Goshen Junc- tio, Bakerstield, Loa Augeles. 2:00% Haywarie. Niles ard Way Stations. oor Swcra s tives Stomier. - 3:00p Haywards, Nilva aod Way Stations. *g:00r Martivez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napn, Unlistogn, Sunta Ross.. ... *4:00¢ Benicis, Winters, Sacramento, W Kuights Landl ol l‘“"“. ‘au .Jome nid Stocktor 007 The Owl Limited—Tracy. Baers for Ang-ies. Dom. New Orieans and Omaba, Chicago- - %6:007 Oriental = Mali—Ogden, Deuver, Omabs, Chicago. *7:00¢ Niles, 3 l.a!hm‘. Stockton v ‘Califor] rainen Fortian *7:00¢ Orexon an. . 81037 Valleo, Port Ceata and Way Sta : o, > 111007 COAST DIVISION (3 (Foob of Market Streed.) Newark Contervilic San Joss, Falion, Boulder Orvek, Santa Oruz snd Way Stutlons............. . a 121037 Newark, Conterville, San Jose, Now Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Prinoipal Wi 41330 Nowark, San Tous, a11:43r Hunters' Exeursion, Way Stations.. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. RANGISCO—Pous of Marikot Sireet (Slip §)— e Feom S 13:03 112:00 *1.00 COAST DIVINION (Broad Gauge). (Third e @ Townsend Sts.) 70:10 Ocean View, South San Fraucisco. . *7:004 Sau Jose wnd 7ay Statlons (New Alinador Weduesdays only) N 1804 Han Jose nid Wa~ Statio 12:45¢ San Mateo, Redwood, Mer Palo Alto, Santa ¢ Tres Pinos. S Monterey aud £ 13:30¢ San Jose and Way Stati e $4:33¢ San Jose anl Principal Way Station 13:007 San Jose, Los Gatos snd Prineipal Way Stations. ... assee oee atnd Priuciyal a | who is also Chief wgpx DAYS 7:0, 9:00, 1.0 a m.: 80, have SUNDAYS— | | 1 | F for Aftenoon * Sunday ooy 0 anday excepted a Saturday ouly. 1 CALIFORNTA NORTRWESTERN RY. CO. LESSHH SAN FRAMCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. =2 2 . m. Thursdays—Extra trip rdays—Extra trips at 1. 0:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:3, 5 8:00, 6:20 v m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. ‘WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 11:10 a. m.; 12:48, l:‘fl‘ga :amkrnrd-ykExtr‘ trips as BUNDAYS—$:10, 8:40, 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 34, :05, §:26 p. m. ‘Bfiwufl Ban’ Franctsco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. 5:10, 6:30 0. m Leave Tn Effect. | __ Arrive Ban Francisco. [Apr. 15, 190.| San Franctseos Week | Sun- a | Sun- “w--k Days. | days. | Destination.| days. | Days. 0 am| 8:40 am 06 pm 10:25 am 35 pm| 6:20 pm 1:20 am 10:25 am 2:3 m’s:n am! ") 7:25 pm! 9:20 pm 1 Hopland | 10:25 am 1852 .00 am| and Uhiub. | 7:25 pel 420 prm 1535 am il:.oun Guernevite. | 7:35 pm( :20 pm| | :20 pm 9:15 am| §:40 am Sonoma na - Gten’ Eilen. | 8:05 pm! 8:90 pm am| 8:00 am| 10:40 am|10:35 amy pm| 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. | 7:3 pmi 8:20 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton 30 8:30 | for Altruria: at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at | Geyserville for Skagss Springs 3 for the Gevaers: & land for ] B St Birinen: me Ckiah for ichy prt tora e Sl b Y s g ings, Tpver e, Pomo, . 2 i Diay s, Riversids, Lisriey's, = edrin_ Heights, Hullvilie, Orr's _Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bflla_:‘-l- ct, Usal, Willits, Laytonville, ns, Bilbs Sorings. Hams. s, Dyer, Scotia J:o“wltommqmm - rates. Bunday round trip tickets to all points )-_;ronnasnwnm' rates. 21l 850 Market st Chronicle bldg = EWHITING, R X RYAN, Santa Fe Trains—paiy Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. X m. daily. S0 p = I Fremo and BakersOeis Expreep. with Sheeping Cars for both citlcs. Correspe ing_train arrives at § a. m. dally. OFFICES—641 Market st. and in Ferry San Francisco: LIS Broadway, Oakland. NORTH PACIFIC GOAST RAILROAD. - Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing September 3, 1900. . - FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY : AND SAN RAFAEL. = WEEK DAYS—6:3%, *0:15, il:00 a.-m., 16, I:% 4:00, 5:15, %:15, 6:40 p. TRIPSFor M Valley Monda: Wednesdays = 00 1:3 p. m. SUNDAYS—*3:00. *10:00, *11:30 a. 3:16, *4:45, 6:3, 9:00 p. m. ‘Trains marked () run to San FROM SAN RAFAEL to SAN 3 and 10:20 . m. on and Saturdays at 7:10 SUND. AYS—8:05, 10:05 a. m., 12:05, 2:15, 3:30. m. THROUGH TRAINS. s—Cazadero and way sta-