The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1901, Page 2

y CCUSED WOMAN DISPLAYS NERVE Mrs. Bonine Remains Un- moved by Evidence Against Her. Calmly:Listens to Witnesses Tell of the Killing of Ayers. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—The trial of Mrs. Lola Ida Bonine for the murder of James Seymour Ayers at the Kenmore Hotel last May began in real earnest to- . preliminary det: the body, the ation of the r re bloodstains, etc., were all in with the conclusion of the testimony of J. F. Drew, the Capitol Hotel policeman, who was on the stand when the court ad- journed last Friday. Baker, the man who . Boniné descend the fire escape; and T M and M . who roome: Avers raised the first outery who roomed under Ayers less and Miss either side of 1Wo latter wefe re nesses. but they test developed at the inquest. Mrs. Bonine t hout _the trial to- day, when witne described the cries, greans and throat gurgling of the dving man, remained absoiutely unmoved. J. Frank Drew, the Capitol Hotel liceman, who on the stand last ¥ when the court adjourned, o as star i to no facts not He swore that he had seve seen the defen t come out of room. The,last fon was about a week before the tragedy. It was at night about § o'c > Saw Woman on Fire Escape. Mr. Baker, an em of the Fish Commission, who re: in a building stified that on he was awak- loye ded adjoining the Kenmare, t the night of the tragedy the report of pistol window ened by went and saw a small scape from out- . two flights to the where 2 The woman wore not hear the fall of dged she was in her to_the a clerk in the War , who lived at the Kenmore fied that on the night of the hearq three shots. He went dow on the fifth floor and look- He v. something which look- S| ying on th fire escape the window which he after- window of A: were fired in quick he juaged, on of Fopkins' testimony in the courtroom as the Lawless, who oc- ng that in which She testified that he tragedy about 9:30 o'clock Avers knocked at her door and asked if she had any sugar. He told her he was going away and wanted to make 3 S gave him the sugar. later he knocked again and asked her if she did n ant a cup. She replied that she did not care for-it. About 10 o'clock she retired. Emma A bailiff called cupied tk the on Mrs. Bonine Inquires About Killing. | After recess Mary clerk in the Cens room mext to Ayers, took the stand. She testified that on the evening of the trag- edy she met Mrs. Bonine in the hall at and remarked that she was up late. o I am looking for Maurice,” (Mrs. Bonine's son), replied Mrs. Bor 3 Mrs. Bonine accompanied Miss Minas to her room and after a few moments she left. Miss Minas then retired. She was awakened by three pistol shots, followed by cries for help, a gurgling sound and then a fa At breakfast met Hopkins, who told her had heard. She then sent the boy Dan up to call Ayers. After the body Miss Mis herself for not Bonine comforted her. very composed; she in- the details of at she had heard and remarked: hat a pity it was vou did not cry out you heard the groans Afraid of Being Suspected. Miss Minas testifiea that after the in- st on Sunday M Bonine came to her what she (Mrs. Boninc, night the tragedy. Mrs. Bonine called her attention to Baker': testimony about the color of the dress the woman on the | fire escape wore, said her (Miss Minas') testimony would direct su. toward her. When Mies Minas was excused Miss Mary Wollums was called. She had the room under that occupied by Ayers, ani saw_the shadow of a person pass her window at 2 o'clock on the morning that Ayers was killed. She was awgkened by nds in the Toom above her own. She i voices, pistol shots and something falling. She got up, l'ghted the gas a looked at her watch. She then noted the shadow upon the wall of her apartment. The next morning Miss Wollums left and @id not return until Thursday night. She then expressed a f f going to her room, whereupon M Bonine volun- teered to go with her. Jdrs. Bonine asked her to explain to h- how the shadow had appeared. When Miss Wollums re- plied that she could .ot properly show ber how it was with the gas burning Mrs. Bonine suggested that the gas be turned out, and when Miss Wollums. re- plied that she was afraid to be in the fark Mrs. Bonine replied that she was not. Adjourned. NOTED ENGLISH PUGILIST IS ARRESTED FOR FORGERY ¢k Burge Accused of Complicity in the Recent Bank of Liverpool Frauds. LONDON, Nov. 2%.—Dick Burge, the “ pugilist, was arrested in London to-day on a charge of complicity in the recent Bank of Liverpool frauds. It is said that the police have recovered a large amount of the missing money, which had been lodged n different banke of London and the prov- nces. The sums discovered aggregate £100,000. A number of other arrests are anticipated. An embargo has been placed on the banking account of a well-known bookmaker. Later in the day Burge was brought up In the Bow-street Police Court charged with uttering checks aggregating $86,000, kgnowing them to be forged. He was re- manded, o mug . Sends Large Sum to Conscience Fund. WASHINGTON, - Nov: Sage has received from an unknown per- ew 318,668 CALIFORNIA CHUPNEY JAUCE She wept in the dining- | % —Secretary | n, through the ‘Colléctor of Customs at | York, a conscience contribution of | i - 1 —fe foreign ‘representatives, but the intima- tion ~has been sufficiently plain - that action by this Government would receive the approval and support of Kuropean powers. To all intimations that the United States intervene in South Africa the President and his Cabinet” have turned a deaf ear. Like Mr. McKinley, Mr. Roose- velt sees no reason why the. United States should take acfion in a war which is being waged miles away and which has not materially affected Ameri-4 can interests. The result of the observ~ ance of this attitude is to. prevent Euro- pean interference, and to this extent the United States is aiding Great Britain. Count Tolstoi Is Improving. ! ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 25.—The i health of Count Tolstol is improving. "His | fever and pains have ceased. His appetite has improved and he is sleeping better. | O A ) Many People Killed by Earthquakes. LONDON, Nov. 2%.—According to a dis- patch to the Standard from Qdessa, 13) persons perished in the recent.earth- quakes at Erzeroum. - 2 ONDON, * Nov. ' 25.—William _ T. Stead and’ Harold Rylett this afternoon furnished the £430 bail demandec for the release of Br. Krause, éx-Governor -of Jo- hannesburg, charged with high treason and inciting - to murder. They werc warned by the magistrate that if Dr. Krause failed to appear for trial they could expect prosec n on the charge of conspiracy to defeat the ends of justice. CAPE TOWN, Nov 2.—Lord Kitchenar and Sir Gordon Sprigg, Prime Minister of Cape Colony, have reached an agreement under the terms of which the Cape Colony Government will resume the control of the colonial troops. in twenty-nine districts. There has been much discontent in the Cape arising from the fact that the coln- nial troops were being removed from -the command of the Colontal Gevernment. WASHINGTON, - Nov.. 2.—While the representatives of the powers .of Conti- nental Europe have not directly applied to the United States to use its good of- fices to restore peace in South Africa, it i nevertheless true, as stated by Wemyss Reid, that unofficial suggestions to this end have been advanced by them to members of the Cabinet. These sug- gestions have ~been made in the course of social conversation when internation- i -t al affairs were referred to. The serious situation_of England, the splendid cour- - - p ago‘ of the }goersband the ;:edclessky_‘ (o§ EX-GOVERNOR OF JOHANNESBURG, WHO IS ACCUSED OF HIGH early peace have been repeatedly pointed 5 5 out.. No direct appeal for American in- TRP,.AEOL. AND THE NE)TED E.NGLISH WRITER WHO HAS AD- tervention has been made by any of the VANCED HALF OF THE AMOUNT OF HIS BAIL. X2 e e - COLOMBIAN TROOPS ENGAGE REVOLUTIONISTS AT EMPIRE STATION AND THE LOSSES ARE HEAVY Continued From Page'One. Government has 400 men in Panama. The breastworks on the railroad bridge that leads into Panama as well as those erect- ed inside the city have been demolished by the Governmen CITIES MUST BE SPARED. United States Will Not Permit Bom- | bardmeént of Colon and Panama.’ WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The . bom- bardment of Colon by the government forces of Colombia or the bombardment of the city of Panama by insurgent troops will not be permitted by the United States men-of-war stationed at those points. The United States has to this ex- tent taken a hand"in the hostile situation prevailing on the isthmus and is pre- pared to forcibly preserve freedom of transit, under its treaty obligations. Com- prehensive advices regarding the situa- | tion reached the departments to-day; from their representatives on the ground, and | the light they supplied enabled the Presi- dent and Secretary Long to agree upon instructions to the naval officers covering possible developments. 3 Commander McCrea cabled to the Navy Department that he had forbidden -the bombardment of Colon until - non-com- batants had an opportunity to leave the | city. Consul General Gudger reported that serious Interruption of railroad | traMic had occurred, but later advised Secrétary Hay that the government forces had defeated the rebels, presumably near Empire, an important station on the rail- road, and that the railroad is peing oper- | ated ‘without obstruction. The battie hear Empire is preliminary to.a movement on | Colen, information which ‘was received by Mr. Herran, Colombian charge d'affaires. | “In view of the exciting conditions “pre- | vailing_on the isthmus, the authorities | were giad to learn to-day of the arrival | of the gunboat Marietta at Colon. | The Marietta is- a little smaller than the Machias and carries eleven officers and 133 men—one officer _more and ten men less than are on the | Machias. Commiander Delano, who commands the Marietta, is senior to Commander McCrea and will therefore assume general command of affairs at | Colon, thougn he will, of course, frequent- | Iy communicate with Captain Perry. The gunboat Concord will arrive in a few | days at Panama. | This force is ample, the authorities be- lieve, to protect American interests and to preserve freedom of transit. Under in- U from the State and Navy, de- artments, consular and nayal officers of the United States in Colon and Panama have issued proclamations calling atten- tion to the treaty obligations of the TWO DARING HIGHWAYMEN ROB A WEALTHY FURRIER | Relieve Him of His Diamonds, but Overlook His Watch and Con-~ siderable Money. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 25.—Gustay Heinrich, a wealthy furrier-of' New York City, was assauited and robbed of dia- on his way to his hotel after calling on friends. Heinrich states that two high- waymen threw a lasso about his head, choked him into insensibility, took his diamonds and threw him into a nearby yard. Passers-by heard the man's feeble cries and he was taken to the hospitai. The hospital authorities report that he will recover from ‘his injuries. A gold watch and $250 in Heinrich's pockets were monds valued at §350 early to-day while| not taken. To Cure s Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. All aruggists refund@he money it it falls to cure. E W. Grove's signature is ¢ sach box, %c. * United States and warning all persons against making any attempt to interrupt trafic. The railroad property in Panama and Cclon and wharves and piers at those ports have also been placed under Ameri- can protection. A year ago Assistant Secretary Hill, as acting Secretary, wired to Consul Gen- eral Gudger directing.him to inform the insurgents that the United States would not permit a bombardment of Panama. There has been no change in American attitude and it is added that there is absolutely no difference between the situ- ation at Colon nnd&at'a{ Panama. MARINES ON EACH TRAIN. Captain Perry Ee—po_rts That Transit | Is Fully Restored. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Late advices from Colombia, while showing the situa- tion on the isthmus to be still unsettled, contain the information that free transit by the railroad has been re-established. These advices came in a dispatch received by Secretary Long from Captain Perry of the Iowa, who had made a trip across the isthmus from Panama to Colon, from which place he sent a telegram, an extract from which the Secretary made public as follows: *“Perry reports that free transit across the isthmus is restored and he returns to Panama this afternoon. The captain will leave a guard on each passenger train for the present.” The purpose of the guard presumably is to prevent interruption to the free passage of trains by insurgents congregated along the line of the road. Mr. Herran, the charge of the. Colom- bian legation, is very well satisfied with the tenor of the advices which have come to hand to-day from Acting Governor Ar- jona of Panama, who reported that the rebel army having been defeated at Cule- bra .and Emrperado General. Alban had now marched on Colon. His theory is that General Alban completely dislodged the rebel force which had rendezvoused at Chorrera, from which place, Mr. Her- ran believes, they retreated to Culebra and Emperado, where they .again took a stand. Their defeat at these piaces, Mr. Herran says, leaves General Alban free to_march to Colon. Mr. Herran believes that General Alban now has at least 1000 well equipped and thoroughly armed men, besides which 600 men are on board the Colombian boat Pinzon, now at Colon. Mr. Herran asserts that the rebels have not at the outside more than 500 men. The action taken by the United States in landing marines and protecting the line across the isthmus is in conformity with the wishes of the Colombian Government and follows a specific request recently made by Mr. Herran. The Colombian au- thorities are fully aware that if they re- | take Colon it must be through their own efforts and without the hope of any as- sistance from the American forces on the D o 2 e @ Government Leader Seriously Ill. LONDON, Nov. 2.—In consequence of alarming reports concerning the illness of |. A. J. Balfour, First Lord of the Treasury, and Government leader in the House of Commors, his doctors have issued a-bul- ‘letin to the effect that their patient is]| suffering from influenza and gannot keep | BERLIN, No n&gement for this week. ¢ his e cure any case of piles, no matter of how long standing, Cures ordinary cases in six ; “the worst cases in fourteen days. One application gives ease and rest. Relieves itching instantly. This is a new discovery, and is the only pile rem. edy sold on a positive guarantee, pay. A free sample will be sent by mall to any - one sending name and address. Erice. e It your drugglst don't keep it in stock send s0c in stamps and we will forward a il size box by mail. Manufactured by PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis, Mo., who aiso manufacture the celebrated ' cold cure, Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. [‘opinion that the presence in the ground, as this Government is scrupulous- ly holding alaof from the political con- tes? between the Goyernment and the Lib- erals. VIEWS OF LONDON EDITORS. One Believes the United States Will Seize the Isthmus. LONDON, Nov. 26.—All the morning pa- pers discuss South. American affairs. The Daily Telégraph ‘says: 5 “The United States {s acting In' strict acccrdance with its diplomatic rights, but it may find it extremely difficult to adhere to_its ideal programme.’ The Daily News says: ‘‘All this plays stralght into the handgs of the United States, and that energetic power has not been slow to take advanttgge of it by forceful acts which may at’any moment g)e‘}!:l'(‘)p into an occupation of the isth- The Morning Post, which hardly ex- pects the isthmds squabbles to have any serious effect upon the relations of the great powers, says: ‘“‘Germany will not indulge in any special risks or exertions over A mere point of honor in.the Vene- zuclan ‘dispute. Without expressing an opinion or the abstract justice of the claim of the United States to control the isthmus, we- believe no single power is likely to oppose it. The Monroe dqctrine e hardly likely to be contested so long as the European powers are divided among themselves.” 2 . ATTITUDE OF TRIPLE ALLIANCE Making No Concerted Demonstration in South American Waters. BERLIN, Nov. 25.—The Foreign Office to-day declared the announcement to the effect that _the nations party.to the triple alliance were making a concerted demonstration.in South American waters to be falfe. The intcrmant said there had been discussion by Germany, Austria and Italy regarding common ac- tion in"this direction. He admitted .that each country was sending ' warships to South American waters, but said thoy ‘were acting entirely independently of one another and were mercly protecting the property rights and :ives of their sub- ects. It was further explained that Wash- ington was fully informed concerning the intentions of Germany in this regard. The movements of German vessels in Soutn American waters have been fully report- ed, as w2l as the vessels destined to gu thither. No other ships have been sent to South America. R German officials in Berlin are %t rtlt!\’e arib- ‘bean Sea of warships of the Fowers com- posing the triple alliance will have- ths “desired effect, ‘without making necessary a Tecourse to action. 2 GERMAN EMPEROR ORDERS ' DISMISSAL OF A COLONEL Baron Reisswitz Summarily Dis- * charged From Aymy for Failing - s to Prevent a Duel. BER 25.—German’ newspapers assert that Baron von Relsswitz has been summarily dismissed from the army by order of Emperor William. Baron. Reiss- -witz was volonel of the iment -in which ‘Lieutenant Blaskowits, who was recently killed in a duel.with a brother officer, had 50 Bl oy A et e et nos 0 prevent the du in which Blukovm:‘ ‘was killed. jmany of the smaller concerns. | Clark corporation. 2 ; : THE SAN FRA?\"C»I‘SCO CAI.JL. TUESE&..Y’ NdVEMBEK'26, 1901. : -. = : B . WILLIAM T. STEAD GOES ON BOND - OF MAN ACCUSED OF HIGH TREASON London Editor Is Warned That if He Fail to Produce Ex-Governor fi Krause of Johannesburg for Trial He Will Be Prosecuted on a Charge of Conspiracy to Defeat the Ends of Justice GREAT COMBINE OF LUMBERMEN Pacific Coast Merchants Plan Vigorous Cam- paign. Cargoes to Ba Sent Around the Horn to Avoid High Rates. SEATTLE, Nov. 25.—A combination to control the output of lumber on the Pa- cific Coast and to wage a vigorous cam- paign in“the markets of the Eastern States is being formed by the millmen and:dealers, having for its nucleus the present organization known as the Pacific Goast Lumber. . Manufacturers’ Associa- tion. The new combihe purposes to regu- late the production of the mills of Wash- which it will be shipped to the interior of | the Eastern States, reaching markets from which it is now prohibited by the h‘igg rates ‘of the transcontinental rail- roads. & High Railroad Rates. The. first news of the proposed combine came from a representative of a-Minne- | sota: syndicate now in this city, who has | been looking ipto the situation in th Northwest with a view to_locating sev: eral large milling plants. This man has been already discouraged by the fact that the mills now in existence produce more than_a supply for coast and export d mands and the further fact that exorbi- tant rates practically preclude the ship- ment of lumber east oi Omaha. Secretary Victor H. Breckman of the present lumbermen’s organization, while saying that the announcement of the for- mation. of the:combine is premature, de- clares that the situation demands the de- velopment of just such a- plan. Except for the phenomenal demand for building purposes in the coast cities during the past year, Breckman says many of the northwestern mills would have been forced out of business. The railroads have made it.impossible to market any of the product in the East, and the coast demana cannot be safely relied on for any length of time. With a fleet of sailing vessels Breckman says the coast lumber can be landed in New York, Philadeiphia, Boston and other Atlantic ports for less than it costs to put it into Omaha at present. Lumbermen All in Line. | While Breckman gives no details of the ‘proposed combine, it is understood that ! the deal will be entered into by all the big lumber interests of the coast and In this State alone nearly 300 mills ‘are already identified -with the association. The pres- ent organization was formed within the past year, being the outgrowth of the Puget Sound Lumbermen's Association. The significance of the new name, the Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturers’ As- Soclation, as indicating a broader scope for the organization, was commented on at the time. It now appears that all the larger dealers and millmen of the coast were then in touch with the movement and are now giving support to the larger scheme. 2 It is said that the combine wlll‘!ot take the form of a trust under a central con- trol, but will develop through some com- mon medium the community of interests idea, as obposed to the railroads. MONEY IS GATHERED FOR GREAT CENTENNIAL Pcrtland People G::;rouz'ly Aid Com- mittees in Charge of the Pro- posed~Fair. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 2.—Canvassers for subscriptions to the Lewis and Clark Centennial, which it is proposed to hold in this city in 1905, started out this morn- ing and it is understood to-night that practically the entire capital stock of the corporation, ,000, is assured as the re- sult of a single day’s work." The committees which have in charge the matter of soliciting:funds have made no report, but it is known that the amount already subscribed - and that which foreign corporations are expected to contribute will equal if not exceed $300,000, the capital stock of the Lewis and The committees will make a report Wednesday night, and many of the large subscribers express the belief that the amount of money dged at that time will greatly exceed ,000. REQUEST FRANCHISES % FOR . ENORMOUS SYSTEM Capitalists File Petitions in Los An- geles to Obtain Street Railway s Rights. LO8S ANGELES, Nov. 2.—The Hunting- ton-Hellman electric road. syndicate to- day. filed petitions with the City Council for franchises covering, it is said, greater mileage than any franchises for street rintflway ever before applied for in this city. ‘Three franchises are asked for by the Pacific Electric Company and the Los Angeles Railway; one providing for a belt line, covering every bit of unoccu- pied territory in Los Angeles; one for the construction of the projected suburban lines, and the third francnise to allow the syndicate to parallel the lines of its com- 5fltor, the Traction Company. ADVERTISEMENTS. Contagious Biood Poison ‘There is no poison so highly cont: so deceptive and so destrugcti\}r,e. D?mg’m toosure youare ‘because all external signs of the disease have disappeared, and the doctor says you are well. Many per- sons have been dosed with Mercury and Potash for months or years, and pro- nounced cured — to realize when too-late that the disease was only covered up— 3 driven from the Like Begets Like. , tocctobreak out again, and to their sorrow and mortifi- cation find those nearest and dearest to them have been infected by this loath- some disease, for no other poison is so surely transmitted from parent to child as this. Often a bad caseof Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula or severe skin ‘disease, an old sore or ulcer developing in middle ltlfe, ‘ca&{ be traced to blood poison con- ractes in early The Sin of the Parent. life, for it remains smoldering in the sys- tem forever, unless properly: treated and driven out in the beginning. S.S.S.is the only antidote for this ar virus, the only remedy known that can over- corne it and drive it out of the blood, and it does this so thoroughly and effectually that there is never a return of the disease to embarrass or humiliate you afterwatds, SS cures Contagious Blood 3 3 g . your constitutior Poison in any and all stages; contains mo o - YO 5 it gfim? vegetable and the only blood puri- | er known that cleanses the Bloodl’::d l.:te.:!]:!ex same time builds up the general Carrie Nation in the Divorce Court. ' MEDICINE LODGE, Kan., Nov. %.— The divorce suit brought by David Na- tion against his wife Carrie Nation, the saloon smasher, was begun here m—flfiri Nation clalms his_wife took away , dres from the bank and refused toa’uve wi't“!;o him. Mrs. Nation W will have her inning to-merrow. eral to c down Our little book on contagious blood poison is the most complete and instruc- ‘tive ever issued; it not only tells all about this disease, but also How to cure Lonnelhlt home. It is free and shouls » ington, Oregon and Northern Callfornia | and to purchase and operate an immense | fleet-of - sailing - vessels, -which will carry | sthe coast lumber to Atlantic ports, from 7 Maidenhood 2nd Womanhood At the threshold of wedded life with it.s cares and responsibilities, what more appropriate could a bride consider than a box of the med- icine that will keep the new family in perfect health. “I took Casearots myselt and they are fns. I aise Bave beem to my chiliren with bent Tosults."— Mrs. Davis, 419 E. Capitol St.. Washington. - for & time troubled with consti oot s bon pation res: h) Al 1 -8 e s o satianed T Wil be sweirai - 'fi H. F. Yeomans, €131 Champlain Ave., Chicago, “I have used Casvarets and must say they ars won. derful. I recommead thems to all my lady friends.” —Mrs. J. E. Mayes Chariton, Ia. ase. I took 'or about a rs. Plowman, 444 Jessie St.. San Francisco. *“*About rear ago 1 went th: h & very diffienls opetation sad since then suffered from severs head: 1 tried Ci ts and the resuls was w: [rs. Moses Leece, Gilman, Colo. ts are the best medicine ever I tried. I e i Tor thom. ~ —Mrs. Eila Sanders, Fox, Mor " - several years 1| have suffered extremsly with » 8e; s trouble in the right side of the bowels. e doctors e o ada ppandicitis 1o vhs 1185 of Hoaases tha¥ "wpoar ; o ETI‘ l.rl:t:’v?l eure.” — Eunice J. ich Valley, Ohl‘,’) « tumorwhich all the doctors told me could be gotte o ey et way tham with the Enife, but I thifk the arets 1 girel Cascarsts srosheorbing It en8ire itrs. 2. Dixon, Blstnore, Cal. There are many physical disturbances of the bodily functions con- nécted with the change from maidenhood to womanhood, and the health and wholesome life not only of the bride, the new wife and prospective mother, but that of the new generation that is to be, de- pend upon keeping all operations of the digestive canal regular and natural with Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the only medicine that will do it gently.yet surely without grip or gripe. Best for the Bowels. All druggists, toc, 35c, soc. Never sold in bulk, The genuine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to cure of your money Trnins lenye nud ars due (o Arrive o NAN 35 back. Sample and booklet free. Ad FIRANCINCO. ARRIVE 7:530 Sterling Remedy Compaay, Chicago or New York. s SOUTHERN PACIFIC. BANBlT’S tIFE’ (Main Line, Foot of et Street.) tzave — Frow Novemszr 4 191 7:00,. Benicis, %nt.uu Eimirs and hn'b. - % 3:804 Martiner, San Kuawon, Vallejo, Naps, Notorious Outlaw Killed | .. Dy Vi L Marysville, Oro R g4 00 06 anvasess 2577 by Money - Laden e e e oot e s « 8:00. Niles, Meudota Haatord. e \ Messenger. PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 25.—A dispatch from Nogales, Ariz., says: James Alvord, the notorious outlaw, who assisted in the Cochise and Fairbanks robbery on the Southern Pacific, was killed Thursday | hron Buoskton, Mevoed Angoles while trying to hold up a messenger wi‘h . L - e the pay roil for the Sunora Mining COM- | 9:aea Vaii-jo, Martines s Way 3m3e 20:004 Tho Overlard Limit pany at Tubutama, Sorora. Two men, one a Mexican and the other an American, attempted to stop T. L. Vandaveer, carrier of he money for the{ ver, Omaha. Chicagn... 11:008 Sacramento |1ver Staamern 8:30¢ Hlayward, Nilew and Way Stations. Sseor nonicis, n moramn company. ' Vandaveer recognized Alvord | and shot him. During the fusillade Van- | g oqp Mas daveer says two bulleis took effect, one . in the head and one in the breast. Vanda- | 4:00p Niles Li veer was shot twice, but escaped with the :”;m: - . f s . - - ~ - p 3:00r rn.l;_:v-x‘u::f:'.d— ;—Emhm s e ARG R oratiel . Sangus for . Editor Is Heir to a Fortune. burs, Los Angeles. .. ... W33 HONOLULU, Nov. 19.—Edwin, Sumner | - 3:09F Marthwez, Antioch, Stookton, Mes- . Gill, editor of the. Honolulu Republican, | $:302 New Orleans Express—Mendots, received news by the last mail from the Tromo, Bakentioid. Low Augoies, goast that he had been lett g fortune in —_ i 7538 e East. e Cincinnati Enquirer iS| s:eop Dayward, Nilos and San Je 35 authority for the statement. On OCtober | jerous Valm o e 00y Vi o 6:00r Oriental - ‘Mail—Ogien, Uheyenne, Omaba, Chicago s:00r lma-al Mati—Ogden, 27 the Enquirer printed that Eastefn at- torneys had been searching in that city for Gill, he having been in_newspaper work there in 1895-6, and that he had been lert a large estate by a Mrs. Tittell, who lormerlg resided in California. Gill is not 8:33a disposed to credit the report. but at the 8:03p San Pablo, Po outs, same time has written to friends in Cin- and Way Stations. ... b >~ 1805 Vallrjo COAST LINE (Narrow Ginuge). (Foob of Mackes Stroet.) $115% Neowark, UnntorvHllo, San oo, Fribon, Tonider Crrak, Santa ruzand Way . Ban Jose, Now Almuion. Fuiton. Beidor Uroeks cinnati to investigate. For Golfers, Sportsmen, and all who travel— much sustenance in little bulk. ' el et 20 Prom SAN PRAKCISO0—Fooi of Markst Street (Slip 3)— Fi:18 9:00 . 11:004. 100 3:00 8:18r.m. 3:309 . ; 30— Fust of Brsadway.—15:00 $:00 18:08 COMPANYS | | "miohT20s 500 wosen. AXTRACT- COAST LINE (Troad Ginugo). & (Thind and Townsemd Séa.) o9 Vemar 1 Aoy 13:304 San Jose and Way Stations 13:437 San Matro, Kedwood, Men) Palo Alto, Santa Clara, Su Monterey ant %:20¢ “an Jose and Way Stations. . #4:13 1 San Jose and Prineipal Way Stations 9: 474 2007 San Jose, Los Gatos aud Frincipal Way Stations. ... .. 19:004 $:300 San Jose and Principal Way Stations 8:364 8:007 Redwo>d, San Joss, Girvy. Salinas, Sants Barbars, Lox A 6:300 San Joge and Way Stations. Santa Fe Trains—paiy. Leave Markst-street Ferry Depot. Local | Lim’d | Ovrl'd | Local 3¢ San Joss and Way Station Datly | Dally | Daily | Dally & for Homing £l for Aftermoon. Lv. San Fran 420p 1 Sunday excen ay only. Ar. Stockton. 1 78 p @ Saturday only. 4 Tucadays snd Fridays. +*" Merced 3:11 p 10330 p 9:00 & m. train is the California Lim- ited, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars aad Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car Tunsto Bakersfleld for accommodation of local first-class passengers. 0 second- class tickets are homored on this train, Corresponding train arrives at 7:05 a. m daily. 4:20 p._ m. is Stockton, Merced and Fresno local. Corresponding train arrives at #2:30 . daily. P g% b T is the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago: also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out Corresponding train arrives at 00 p. m. dadly. 72 m. s Bakersfeld Local, itopping 1l points in San Joaquin Vailey. train arrives at 8:40 a. m. daily. and in Ferry Broadway, Oak- DAYS— 10, 8:30 m. E2 [ 5. m. at 1130 p. wips at L »om. e Dot | Savn | Destinasen. | S | Bk BEED e s = Fulton, - Rosa.. ¥ - 140 HORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAL. = Via Sausaiite Ferry. - encing Septem Comme FROM SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN To MILL ‘m'vu.u i -, RAFAEL. v Falers bosts sag e % v on TOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leave ‘Via Sausalito San Fran. | Foot of Market 8. | San Fran.