The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN AMUSEMEN‘IS. TIVOLIg T § SHARP! 3 T 2 SHARP! is_the FOURTH and o Most Charming THE _SINGING GIRL —MISSION REBEKAH i ENEFIT. NDAY, June 2—The Famous Favorite, “THE TOY MAKER.” LAR PRICES -25¢, S0c and T5e 9. Telephone —Bui VAUDEVILLE MAGNATES. Peter F. Dailey and Company; Stuart Barnes; Two Little Pucks; 8 Pic- | chiani Sisters; Midgley and Car- lisle; Lotta Gladstone; Little Elsie; | Dooley and Fowley and the Bio- graph, °ECIAL MATIIEE DECOMTIDI DAY. galeony, 10c Box AST WEEK. 1 Fun-making Farce, antun Burglarv | TURE THIS WEEK. 50c and '5( Han\ds-Acrovss Strong s Effects of R Magnitude TRICES E e 35 YOK'\ - P COLUM BI Lo LEADIKG THEATRE | ar Market. EVE WEEK, Including | DAY ONLY. KATHRYN KIDDER David Garrick's i HE C()L'\TRY GIRL.” OPERA g@ RAN HOUSE COR. ‘.TIN\ DAY MATINEE, Y, MAY 30. S SATURDAY & SUNDAY. guson, 75¢, B0c, 25c ) Evening This Week, g Engagement of MAUDE FE,‘ALY on of “THE LIITLE MINISTER 7 Barrie's Charming Novel. tinees 25c. MY LADY DAINTY BARGAIN MATINEE > DE Mr. JaAmes N Presenting MAND. eill & Co. this week Sol Smith Russell's Comedy Succe: A BACHELOR'S ROMANCE Next NDAY NIGHT THE RED KNIGHT By George H. Proadhurst TS TE{} BDAY. Flscher S Theater. There A Few Are Scats Still Left FOR THE EIGHTH WEEK, t,_but don't blame us We told you to get now is the time, for E DEE DEE” “FIDDL the Sea.| | . headed by T. C.| PR THURSDAY 2:¢ | sppr——— ] STANFORD NOW LOSES ONE FROM ITS STAFF OF PROFESSORS Walter Miller, Classical Philology in the University, the Long-Standing Friction Between - o UNIVERSITY, May| | —Walter Miller, professor of | | classical philology and secretary | | of the faculty, Has resigned from | | the university, and his resigna- | | tion has been accepted by President ‘ Jordan. Professor Miller is at present in Europe, | where he has spent the coilege year just| | closing. His resignation has been in Dr. ] & TANFORD Jordar hands for over a year, but had not been accepted previously. President Jordan when seen to-day said that Pro- fessor Miller had presented his resigna- tion some time ago 4s an act, in his judg- ment, “desirable in the interests of the | university.” “This resignation,” said Dr. Jordan, “while doubtiess the outgrowth of friction | within the department was wholiy volun- | | tary and at nis own instance.” The personal relations existung between | | President Joraan and Professor Miller, 1t | is believed, are and have been very ami- cable. The main cause of the resignation | | | seems to have originated at a meeting of the professors of the three classical de- partments, Greek, Latin and classical | philology, held two years ago, at which 2 majority of the professors decided on the abolition of the department of classi- | cal_philology, of which Professor Milier was the head. CAUSE OF RESIGNATION. * This action caused bitter feeling be- { tween Professor Miller, who greauly op- posed and resented the action, and some of the other: cluding Professor Pease. So great was the enmny engendered that Prox or Pease and Professor Miller have to each other for some time. T! ts dissension in the department was un- uoubm ly the cause for the voluntary| | | resignation of = Professor Miller and| | apparently for the enforced _resigna-| | of Pease. Professor Professor t hair of the Latin depart- FRANCISCO CALL, Who for Several Years Occupied the Chair of Resigns Because of Three Departments MONDAY, MORE INDIAN HEIRESS FIND3 A LOVER Alaska Miner the Hero of a Delectable Romance, Dusky Savior of a Once Lost White Man Will Marry Him. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, May 2%5.—Five years ago M. F. Gordon, a miner well known on the coast and in Colorado, became lost in Western Mexico. For eight months he saw no human being, and lived on ber- ries and birds. When he reached civi- lization he looked like a wild man, pos- sessing only the buckskin trousers, tat- tered coat and rifle of his former outfit. One day he met two Indian girls, whom he induced to lead him from the wilder- ness. The prettiest of these became enamored of Gordon, and to facilitate his purpose of regaining civilization he made love to her. This angered the seccnd Indian majden, who hied herself off and brought back a band of Indians, ‘which seized Gordon and condemned him to death at the stake on the arrival of their chief. Before the chief reached camp Gordon succeeded in escaping. He went to Alaska, and recently returned here. Last week he received a letter from his In- dian sweetheart, dated Corpus Christi, Tex. She told him he had filled her life | with new idcals, and she could marry’ no one else. Resolving to become his equal, she learned English at a mission, and later became a teacher in Indian schools in Texas. She had waited in vain for his return. Last summer she saw his picture in a Denver paper. This gave her a clew, and she wrote him in Alaska, finally reaching him at Tacoma. Two years ago her father died and she was left a valuable estate, including a gold mine. After receiving her letter Gor- - | ment an: or Murray. that of Greek, | | don took the next train for Corpus Prur. $S0 mu having the title of pro- o Christl. fessor of classical philology but not being, | - ate, the head of a department. university. His reputation as a classical JAPANESE COMPANIES t is understood that the vacant places | scholar is well known and he is ranked | will be filled by promotion and by secur- | ing new men. " Probably Professor Falr- | Clough, who was prominent in the pro: duction of the Greek play, ‘*‘Antigone, | will be given the chair of Latin to succeed Professor Pease. Professor Pease when interviewed this afternoon declined to make further statement in regard to the resignation than was published in The sterda Ennvuzh has been said for the presen | he remarked unless further state- | ments are made by the other side I shall | decline to make public a"n(hlng further, | as such publicity tends to injure the uni- | versity PRESIDENT IS SILENT. President Jordan was equally reticent in regard to the matter, saying that he ad nothing whatever to say that has hed. among the most brilliant in this country. He has spent a great amount of time in study abroad and was at one time a cap- tain in the Greek army while studying at the American school of classical studies at Athens. He is the author of several text books, among them “‘Prose Composi- tion, Based on Livy,” and also numer- ous ‘classical works. Professor Miller took his master’s de- gree at the University of Michigan in 1884. Late in 1884 and in 1885 he was a student at the University of Leipsig, and the next two years he spent in Athens. From 1887 until 1889 he was a member of the facuity of the University of Michigan. In_ 1 and 1891 he was a senior in the R Archaeological Seminary at the Univers- ity of Leipsig. On returning to America he accepted a position as assocfate pro- fessor of Greek in the University of Mis- | sourl. This he resigned in 1892 to accept »r Walter Miller had been in the | the chalr of classical philology at Stan- since the opening years of- the | ford University. a fractious horse. Lafranchi was return- ing with a sulky rake from the Charles Ayers ranch to his own place, and was driving a young animal. “With his limb TULIRE ENES EO0DLY GREETING Sa.n Francisco Business Men Visit a Rich { Region. broken Lafranchi bounded from the sulky apd caught the horse by the bridle and tcceeded in quieting him. His cries for Bianchi, As istance were answered by L. who undertook to drive the horse. soon as Bianchi was mounted in the | of the sulky the horse moved forw with such suddenness as to dismount his driver and precipitate him under the | teeth of the rake. Bianchi was dragged for quite a distance, and an intervening Gitch in the road is all that saved him from horrible mutilation. —_———————— Justice is blind—and so is fame—judg- ing by some of the selections she makes. COMBINE THEIR SHIPS Eleven Big Corporations in the Orient ‘Will Oppose the Atlantic Trust. TACOMA, Wash., May 25.—To prevent the Atlantic shipping trust from obtain- ing control of traffic interests on the Asiatic coast eleven Japanese steamship companies have formed a steamship com- bine with headquarters at Osaka. They now have about seventy-five steamers in operation, running from Japan to import- ant ports in Siberia, China and Formosa. of about 120,000. Several of the constituent cempanies have new vessels building. Duplication of services at competitive ports is to be stopped and all important lines strengthened by adding additional steamers. In this manner it Is expected to get the Asiatic coasting trade thor- oughly under Japanese control. Both the Japanese Government and the vessel owners are anxious that this trade shall be dominated by Japan. This does not irclude either of the steamship companies operating to San Francisco and Puget Sound. Each company joining has put up a sum equal to one yen per registered ton of its fleet toward consummating the combine project. — .l PRESIDENT OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY, WHO DISMISS- ED PROFESSOR E. M. PEASE. - i Steamer Finds a Life Buoy. VANCOUVER, B. C.. May 2.—The| steamer Danube, from Port Essln(to‘l, to-night brought'news ot the finding in northern waters of a life buoy marked “‘Schooner Honlg A quantity of teak wood from a cabin was also picked up. Residents Ask for a Railroad. SAN JOSE, May 2.—The residents of the west side of the valley in the vicinity of Saratoga and Cupertino want a rail- road connecting them with Mountain View. Last night they held a meeting at Cupertino and organized the West Santa Clara_Valley Rallroad Promotion Club. The Rev. E. S. Williams of Saratoga is president and George E. Hyde of Cuper- tino secretary. o Special Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, May 2.—The deciduous fruit region around Dinuba occupied the major portion of the attention of the San Fran- cisco business men’s excursion to Tulare County to-day. The visitors were royally entertained by the Dinuba people and | were given a drive of twenty miles through orchards, vineyards and alfalfa | field, the wonderful productiveness of which was evident to the most skeptically inclined. The excursion left Porterville at 9 o'clock. The special car had been taste- | fully decorated by the women of Porter- ville and boxes of oranges and grape fruit stowed in it for the refreshment of | the departing guests. At Lindsay and at { Exeter the hosts of the day previous | were in waiting with other boxes of their | cholcest citrus fruits, The run to Dinuba was made in an | hour with but one disturbing incident. An | excited section foreman held up the ‘lr.A‘n m1<lnkhg the special car for the . Every person contncflng “E. ‘Nichols of Dinuba, who had been | wi m the party from the time of its ar- rival at Visalla, and at all points most attentive to thé comfort of the excur- became host in chief as his own | town was approached. Charles J. Carle | of Lindsay boarded the train at that | town and remained with the party until the departure from Sultana in the after- noon. The Dinuba people turned out en masse to welcome the visitors, and the local band played its most enlivening strains. Carriages were waliting and a_drive to the newer country of vineyards and al- to the west was taken before noon. drive extended four miles west, two south and thence back to the town. The old '76 ditch, now owned by the Alta Irrigation District, was inspect- | ed. "Among those who drove the visit- ors about were W. B. Nichols, E. Barris, H. Nordheim, Emil Seligman, W. P. Boone/ E. C. Dickey, H. D. Hagen, Harry Hurst, editor of the Alta Advocate; F. H. Wilson, Edward Miller, W. P. Fuiton | and G. W. Osterhout. Luncheon was served at the hotel, where a wealth of flowers had been used in decoration. At the close of luncheon E. Barris, president of the Board of Trade, delivered a short address, and A. G. Towne and A. H. Vail made short | sicnists, § TO CALL SUBSCRIBERS ONLY. § “OUR ISLANDS AND THEIR PEOPLE® For $3.20. Books will be expressed to subscribers upon receipt of $3.20. Expressage at subscriber’s expense. Cannot be bought elsewhcre for less than the regular subscription price of $15. AN INVALUABLE ADDITION TO EVERY LIBRARY! AN ORNAMENT TO ANY DRAWING ROOM! A SOURCE OF INSTRUCTION AND ENTERTAINMENT for old and young, yielding the de- lights of travel without its inconveniences. THE CALL’S SPECIAL OFFER. ‘Our Islands and Their Peupl AS SEEN WITH CAMERA AND PENCIL. MAJOR=GENERAL JOSEPH WHEELER, FOR 2000000000000000000000 tc take The Call for six (6) montbs can secure a $15.00 SET OF 3 " INTRODUCED BY These steamers have a registered tonnage | ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONS GRANT 33. l...l..EBEN & GCO. 222-224 SUTTER ST. Last Special Sale Come and see all the bargains we sell this week. All odds and ends will be sold at and telow cost. On Friday, May 30, we shall close our store, and thereafter all business will be transacted at GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0.'S 232 SUTTER ST. All this week till Fri- day 10 per cent reduc- tion on our entire stock In every department—this includes Butter and Eggs—except on Sugar, Flour, Coal Oil, Champagne, Min- eral Water, Beer, Ale, Porter and Listerine. OUR DEPARTMENTS: Grocery | Household Coffee and Tea | Perfumery Delicacy Cracker & Candy Liquors Cigars BEST All-wool Suits to Order $15.50. Fine Dressy Suits to Order, $20.00. Pants $4.50 up. Joe Poheim, THE TAILOR, 1110 and 1112 Market St. 201 and 203 Mont'y St. 143 South Spring St., Los Angeles. Perfect Fit Guaranteed or No Sale. has a professionail frame fitter to keep your glasses in shape at absolutely no charge 642 "MARKET ST. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in' use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their followers. Positively cure the worst cases In old and young arising from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, cigarétte-smoking. Cure lost Manhood, ~ Impotency, ~ Lost Power, Night Losses, Insom- nia, Pains In Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- | ry, Loss of Semen, !]E;DT‘UOH ’:?rtfip Ner elids, Effects are part vigor and pote CENTS ncy toevery fune- tion, Don’t get despondent, a cure is at hand. Restore small, undeveloped organs. Stimulate the brain and nerve centers; $250 by mail. money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Eilis St. San Francisco, Cal. and 40 Third st. Varicocele or Con- vous Twitching of immediate. Im- FOR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe Trains—pay. Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Local | Lim'd | Ovrl'd | Local Daily | Dally | Daily Dllly’ Lv. San Fran| 7:20 a 8: Ar. Slockton ll) 18 all l}: 3 8 5:00 Bakersfld 7 Kan. City. 7:30 * Chicago. . 9:00 a for morning. p for afternoon. 100 a. . train Is the California Limited, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dlnln: Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of local first-class passengers. No second-class tick- ets are honored on !hhu train. Correspond- ing train arrives at 7:05 a. m. dally. 4:20 p. m. is Stockton, Merced and Fresno local. Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 p. m. dally. 8 p. m. is the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chalr Cars to Chlcago: also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno, Corresponding ‘train arrives at 6:00 p. m. dalil 750 a. m. is Bakersfleld Local, stopping lt all points in San Joaquin Valley. Cor- Tesponding train arrives at 8:40 a. m. daily, Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry San Francisco; 1112 Depot, Oakland. NORTH SHORE RAILROAD, Broadway, 50c a box; 6 for | A written guarantee to cure or | GRANT DRUG CO., 3§ | AUCTIGN SALES AUCTION SALE. 2 F o NEXT TUESDAY, May 27th, at 11 a. m., ——1 WILL SELL—— FIFTY FINE HORSES, | Weighing from 1000 to 1300, sired by Almoni- | tion"(2:24), Bay Rose (2:203), Beau Brum- | mel (2:16%) and’ Alonzo Hayward (2:30), out of choice Trotting Mares. They were bred at the Alisal and San Marcos ranches, Santa Bar- | bara, and ‘include many fine drivers, as well-matched teams. All of these were | raised in the mountains and have the best of | constitutions. Just the kind that will not wear out. Send for catalogue. | nothe atiention of liverymen and all who use horses In business is called to these well-bred Rorses. A smoother lot of better formed ones | has not been offered in years. OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE Auction Sale Of the Seas:n at 1140 Folsom St. TO-MORROW, TUESDAY, MAY 27, {11 a. m., I will sell the entire contents of the wfilfl Francisco Horse and Buggy Fxchange, | comsisting of all styles of camp, express, ped- | dling and grocery wagons, carts, rubber tire, | top and business buggies of all styles, and over fifty sets of single and double harness, 20 cheap horses, suitable for camping and peddling; fllw two carloads of the best all-purpose horses that ever were offered at auction; all sound and gen- tle, f0 don’t miss this sale; one chance in & 1ifétime to get fust what you are locking for for a_little mone: RAILWAY TRAVEL {SOUTHERN PACI FIC | Cutsin Tine, Foot of Markes Strest iEave Fro APRIL 2, 9. — ARRIVE Bnlcl& Sufsun, Eimira and men VM:IVIIIG. ‘Winters, Rumse; Martinez, San Ramon, Vaiiejo, Napa, Calfstogs, Santa Rosa...... Davis, Woodland, Knights Landing, Marysville, Orovilie. Atlantic Express—Ogden and East. Nlles, Lathrop, Stockton Niles, Mendota, Hanfor Porterville Shasta Expre (for Bartlett Spring Red Bluft, Portland. San Jose, Livermo: lome, s-crnmenw. Marysville, Chico, Red Oakdale,Chinese,Sonors, Tuolumne Vallejo Los Ang: Express — Martinez, Tracy, Lathrop,Stockton, Merced. Raymond,Fresnoand LosAngeles , A Vallejo, Martinez and Way Stations !hyw-rd Niles and Way Stacions. +12.] Overiand Limited — Ogden, 7.00a 73 8.00a Willows, nu-nme. Bluff. | Benicia, Winters, | Woodiand, Knights | Marysville, Orovili Hayward Martinez,San Ramon, Vallejo,Naps, Calistogs, Santa Ross.. Niles, Livermore, Stockton, Lodl. Hayward,Niles, SanJose,Liyermore ‘The Owl Limited—Fresuo, Tulare, Bakersieid, Ssugus for Santa Barbara, Los Angeles. Port Costs, Tracy, Lathrop,Stockton Martines, An“oc% Stockton, Mer- i 1; 250 R 7 4250 11. 7. ejo Orfental ~ Maf] — Ogden, Danvar, Omaha, St. Louls, Chlclfi).“ . San Pablo, Port Costa, Martinez Oregon & California Express—sac- 0, arysviile, Redding. Portland, P et Sound and East. $8.10° Hayward and Niles. COAST LINE (arrow 00t of Markos Street.) | "¥T4BA Santa Cruz Excursion.. 8.164 Newark, Centerville, Feiton, Boulder 1 Cruz y Stations. | 1216 Newark, Centerville, San Jjose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Cre k, Santa Cruz and Principsl 8.55a $11.564 18.067 “dan Jose, Creek, Santa KLAND HARBOR FERRAY. From SAN FRANCISCO, Foot of Market IL !li)n —17:15_9:00 11:00 .. 1.00 3. 5.1 | From OAKLAND, Foot of Broadmey ' 10:00 a3 1200 200 um--. CO ST NE (Broad Gauge). AR at Townsend Streets.) 6.104 San Jose and Way Stations... 8.40a 17.004 San Jose and Way Stations... 004 00a New Almaden.. 17.164 Monterey Excursion .00a Cosst Line Limited — San Jose, Gliroy, Salinas, San Luls Obispo, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles snd Principal Intermediate Stations. 10.46¢ 9.00a San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, “Pacitic Grove, Saiiias, San Luis Obispo and Principal intermed!- - ate Stations .. : ¢1=: 10.304 San Jose and Way Statio 11308 San Jose and Way Stations.. * @130 San Jose and Way Stations. @ 1245e San Mateo, Redwood, Paic”Alio; ! Santa Ciara, Ssn Jose. § Plnos, Santa Cruz, Saiinas, Del Monte, Monterey and Pacific s 1 Monte, Pacil iy 3.307 San Jose, Del Monte, Paciflc Grove, | Santa Cruz and Way Stations. 7g 14.157 San Joseand Pflnuwwusmlo 16.00r San Jose, Los Gatos and Princi 1% .30 San Jose and Way 7lnr New Orlesns Express— San Luis Santa A for Marma + Sunday saop b3 ll"n::fll.!’ only. @ Saturday only. ¢ 2 Baturday and S Tuesday - Friday Sunday oaly. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO EES LESS SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTA PAGIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. 11:00 a. m.; 12:38, » m.. fhurldu-—m. B Saturdays—Extra trips m. :30, 3:80 SAN SUNDAYS—8:00. 4:55, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. llllkn 1.“ 3:40, responses. h 1 he visits taker Leave In Effect STANDING ROOM" only for & x:"églrf;la"‘g‘? "agsin’ i Griven’ castward: UNITED STATES ARMY. Chhiaeion: Assit :;’1:17'3, Sen Franciacol May 4 1o y t a8 towers . 1 “ » 3 lAtu‘urXx}d piings ey | of theglir’l tfi{r%\:% l};’e "gré’v'é;“ ylé’né‘ vrx?x:; With Special Descriptive Matter and Narratives by FROM SAN X‘:;i}‘%?‘«'g A‘T:% ILL VALLEY g_’;:‘ §:‘y“" e~ DF atest @) ettiest song, | yard d Y DA o ar w things on'to of(.f'xe:.f aistance §;|d!xlqu§Z:13:‘g}‘é JOSE DE OLIVARES, Moo 51, 4 6“';.1%::«‘1‘:" Tspacio ATIN ATINEE ON FRIDAY. acres of the Alta Irrigation District. one The Noted Author and War Correspondent. . i Novats B v S ABRC BavE Author of “The Trocha Telcgraph ” “The Curse of Lopez,” “The Last of The Anguilles,” and other West Indian ~ " 5 3?5,135% o ' plenty oTwn d": no litigation and pros- Stories. 1: w n u A 45 ‘p. m. ), 61 oo & mi lent Rosa perity. he diversity of resources and ‘Prains marked (*) run to San Quentin, - besuty of The orcharas and vineyards DESCRIPTIVE REPRESENTATIONS OF THE S | Ieibarast 20,80 Filitmen e s ¢ each- EMBRACING PERFECT PHOTOGRAPHIC AND E £y *9:30, - e g e e e T ey PEOPLE AND THE ISLANDS LATELY ACQUIRED FROM SPAIN, INCLUDING HAWAII LR Hedsars e cstinnr ooy < ll“ram WRSE“Bmélgd to oy lhedDgrl)"én AND THE PHILIPPINES; ALSO THEIR MAT%RIQFL RESOU€C§€N%§DLPR%DUC- SK&?DAYST.g ' G'Lyml“. . resno. Everybody said” good-by, the TIONS, HOMES~OF THE PEOPLE, THEIR CUSTOMS AN AL AP- TR nk b the 3:30 pl 8:00 al e VAED ”L“ EVERY AFTERNOON AND | msn from Bosion froke in with “Lot me PEARANCE, WITH MANY HUNDRED VIEWS OF LANDSCAPES, T maked () start from San Quentin. | 130 $-00 a1 Heotand HIN!NG Waved and Tulare County's whole-souiod RIVERS, VALLEYS, HILLS AND MOUNTAINS, SO COM- B N o540, 350 | 5:00p an DAVIS - e0 - | SIEEACmeUt O s “€xsurslofiisth; Nrus PLETE ASNTI'JOS PRB?%{%‘X‘I%’%’E&;‘I?E”%%E%H%HE ISL- 10 m., 12:35, 45, 7:30a| 8:00a] __ Wilits AR A BYRNZ | At Fresno where a sto de at A AN 018 8 g W B § > - for % ANRIGLADYS BOR- | 1t equest of the Chamber of Commerce. PICTURED PAGE. usgugg&;’w R B .,";Atl'r.m. 1308 8:00a) Guernev NovE 28 e ety "ggh;“f"fgub;r::fi,e‘,;’t"gfl‘;‘] | @ With a special consideration of the conditions that prevailed before the declaration of war, by Senators Proctor, ». m THROUGE TRALNS, 330 a| 8:00 a i ” Chamber of Commerce; George M. Boles, Thurston, Money and numerous prominent writers and correspondents, and a comparison with conditions as 7:45 a. m. week days—Cazadero amd way | O 105/ 5:00 5| Glen Eilen A Host of Afhactluns on th2 Grounds, | Henry Avila, Tayior Albin, . H. Riege, they now exist. "‘“{’5"' m. Saturdays—Cazadero ana 7:30 a| 8:00a| Sebastopol RIDE TH E SCENIC RAILWAY. C T (f:eg:rle‘) FA drive through the raisin gl “.“om.m ¥ and way | 3:30 p| 5:00 p 4 AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY! Visit wras paid to the Bt Geatey Hneront Edited and arranged by 51 p. m. wek duys (Saturdays excepted) | | Stages comnect at Santa Admission Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- —_——————— Fractious Horse Injures Men. SANTA ROSA, May 2.—While driving along the Sebastopol road near this city yesterday afternoon Mariano Lafranchni | { ”WWMMOMM 2002000020 0000090C206000 00900005000 0000 WALTER B. TOWNSEND, FRED. W. FOUT, GEO. E. DOTTER AND OIHERS. manity,” Etc., Etc. PHOTOGRAPHS BY —Tomales and way st The excursionists will' start_ for San WM. S. BRY A N 8:00 o “m. BindaysCamdero and ‘way | Buee Tor Al e f ot rancisco to-nigi Y e Santa ‘e, stations, " ” 3 3 \yS—] it Re PRSCIng tha ity 1o T motming Author of “Footprints of the World’s History,” “Heroes and Heroines of Amenca,' “America’s War for Hu- P T e T S stations, - Legal Holiday boats and trains will run on Sunday time, MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Rosa West Springs and White sulnhur Hopland for Duncan Ings, hland Kols:yvllh Carisbad g;‘fln(l. Soda Bay, Lake- t and Bartlett Springs; at Ukfah for Vk."y Bur Saratoga sm-lnzs, Biue Lakes. Hull Bucknell Leave Via Sausalito Ferry At - Ho amm. et modern || xustained a broken leg from the kick ot | ; COMPLETE IN TWO QUARTO VOLUMES. o b Foot o tarket 57 S Fv{,’:"' Iéfi:";‘;sg‘:%{':’?;j:'léfifwfi“fi?& ":‘S’m"’" attributes that have =l REGULAR PRICE $1500 PER SET. SPECIAL TO CALL READERS $320 PER SET. ‘6’.’1 Saye, | Dbt s suerm | SU | WESK | e cabto. Covelo, Laytonville,” Cumminga, de th AMUSEMENTS. DAYS.| CAYS. |, neatthe «Tavern of Tamal| GaYS: | DAYS. | polie Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, :‘e‘.‘s . "w’;ela"”“ h?g; { Superbly illustrated with more than Twelve Hundred Speciel Photographs, Colortypes and new Colored Maps. 8304 982: e et L 00720 210 - wood, Scotia’nd Burica. - I ular wil : . 3 -trip: tickets tourists and % 7N, B.—Only subscribers to Daily Call are entitled to these books at premium rate. All mail orders reduced rates. % o '3,;.;,"‘;:‘, SUTRO BATHS | @ must/be accompanied by $3.20, and books will be :hnpped by express, the cost oi transportation to be paid by R ot S R 1. . Francisco. Will Open Nights On and After subscriber at destination. suTicket * otfice, 60 Market stieet, Chroniele = ing. Saturday, May 31, 1902. Resssecsssssassssascascssssssnsscesses mnomm | Tt Do, 1 SARLR STULFY ok SIS FERE | T O Gem Mamdger. Gen Puss ARG