The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 10, 1902, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1902 JUDGE KERRIGAN | SCORES T. EAGAN Rebukes a Railroad Em-! ploye for Failure to Pay Alimony. Informs Delinquent That He Is Not in Favor With Court. Thomas B. Laxar{ a foreman of con- struction of the United Railroads, learned yesterday in Judge Kerrigan's court that the practice of refusing to obey a court | order would lead him into difficuities and place him in an unenviable light before the worl He appeared before Judge Kerrigan yesterday on an order to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt of court for allowing his di- vorced wife and seven children to remain in want when he had been ordered by the court to contribute $65 a month for their support. This is Eagan’s third appear- ance before Judge Kerrigan on orders to show cause, and the court informed him in very p language that his conduct in was t;n( able in the extreme. gan offers as an excuse for his action that he has been on a vacation and has not been in receipt of his usual salary, but Judge Kerrigan intimated that he did not place much credence in the statement. | “This man is willing to support his fam. ily,” vouchsafed Eagan's attorney as client left the witness stand. said Ker- | S “Well, he has not shown it,” rigan. ““The testimony in the divorce pro- ceedings last October showed that he treated his wife with gross cruelty, and his conduct since then has not placed him in the favor of this court. He has not | aid his wife a cent of alimony since last | arch, and 1 want to say right here that | 1 am not all disposed to treat him with any leniency “1 will continue this matter uniu to- morrow at noon, when I shall expect you roof, in the shape of the books of the railroad company, that your client truth Colbrandt has brought a suit R. for divorce against Ada H. Colbrandt for | desertion. He alleges that she left him | last May. They were married in March, 1899, and have one child, who has been in the custody of Mrs. Rose Bernard for the last year. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by Ella Pepperdine against Silas W. Pepper- | dine for failure to provide, Harry Hatton | against Emma_ Hatton for desertion and | Josephine Fredricks against C. J. Fred- | ricks for failure to provide. Divorces were granted to Lulu Keep Waldon from Elias W. Waldon for negle ora Whitaker from F. M. Whit- | eker for desertion, J. W. Blundell from | Agnes B. Blundell for desertion and Ura- nia Quaid from D. J. Quaid for neglect. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The steamer City of Sydney sailed yesterday for Paname and way ports with a general cargo | valued at $61,894, manifested and destined as follows: For Mexico, $9044; Central America, | $50,000; Panama, $2600; Peru, $250. The fol- £ were the principal shipments: Mexico—100 flasks quicksilver, 12,002 feet ber, 316 reels barbed | wire rope, 20 sheets 8_pkgs hardware, 3 3 cs paint, 4 bdls _rubber packing, 66 cs | i cs 'dry goods, 2 cs canned good, | pkes drugs, 33,213 Ibs bluestone, 440 Iby | 17 pkgs grocerles and provisions, 306 stapies. 1 74 bbls flour, 11 pkss 3 ts, 50 kegs and 30 bbis | 130 pkge beer, 88 ctls barley, 2330 Ibs | cs canned goods, 192 Ibs bread, 12 os | potassium, 8 'cs boots and shoes, | il, 11,984 Ibs corn, 335 Ibs 5 cs’dried fruit, 30 bbls and 35 cs candies, 64 bales cotton | 46 pkge drugs and druggists’ s gries, 04 pkgs groceries and provisions, phes hardwere, 13 bals iron, 272 Ibs ham, 2 cs 840 1bs lard, 2 cs liquors, 8 bales leather, | listuffe, 71 pkgs machinery, 5 pkes | crates onions, 61 crates potatoes, 15 | ls, 54 bdls paper, 21 pkgs past quicksilver, 55,585 Ibs resin, 97,525 be_raisins, 160 Ibs salt, 6 bales 250 Ibs ‘spices, 2310 ibs soda. 4 bdls shakes, 34 bdls steel, 10 48 kegs staples, 1220 ibs tea, 12,515 1vs 705 ctls wheat, 963 gals and 34 cs wi als hisky, 350 reels barbed re, 146 pkes Ary goods. To Panama—105 bbis flour, 40 crates pota- toes, 20 pkes groceries and provisions, 90,400 1bs Tice, 120 cs canned salmon, 100 cs soap, 1 ©s Ary goode To Callac, Peru—11,803 1bs shrimpe. —_— 2 cx cocoa ofl, domestics, s soay tallow -~ The Australia’s Cargo. The steamer Australia, which sailed vester- @ay for Tahiti, carried a large cargo, valued at 1,760. The cargo included the following pro- @uce and merchandise: | 1220 bbis flour, 38,657 Ibs sugar, 4237 Ibs | coffee, 5935 1bs beans, 2250 Ibs and 9 cs salt, 23,500 1bs rice, 27,804 lbs bread, 1237 Ibs butter, 33 bs cheese, 346 ctls | heat, 2560 1bs lard, 222 Ibs Ibs bran, 337 Ibs rolled barle 100 1bs dried fruit, 121 pig middiings, 750 1bs dried peas, s groceries and provisions, 25 bxs paste, 6581 1bs fresh meat, 110 pkgs fresh vegetables, 59 pkgs | fresh fruit, cs eggs, 160 Ibs tea, 168 cs and | 25 pkgs salmon, 212 cs assorted canned goods, cs drugs, 720 gals coal ofl, 390 lbs soda. 41 pkgs bottied beer, 2841 gals wine, 50 crates po- tatoes, olls, 4 )v'c'al(s onions, 60 pkgs paints and leather, 16 bales paper, 27 crates Jember. 450 bals shooks, 8 bdls pickets, §1 pkgs millwork, 56 pkes bardware, &5 cs boots 'and shoes, 11 pkgs agricultural implements, 4 cs #rms and ammunition. 33 colls rope, 15 bales twine, 7 colls wire, 18 pkes ship chandiery. e d b Shenandoah to Sail. The big ship Shenandosh has finished load- fng cargo for New York. She will leave Fre- mont street wharf to-day and will sail just as 200n @s she secures a crew. Hgr cargo in. cludes more than 12,000 barrels of wine and mearly 1000 tons of junk. Ends Long Passage. The British ship Kynance, which arrived late last night from Antwerp, was 185 days | making the passage and some anxiety was feit Bs to her safety. S PR Cargo for Enterprise. The steamship Enterprise will dock to-day at Fremont street wharf, where a large quantity of freight awaits her. She i Bl for Hilo on Jume i2. . oreauled to ADVERTISEMENTS. WE DO NOT BELIEVE IN BLENDED WHISKIES We would not drink them. A Whiskey as fine and as well made "OLD CROW RYE would be injured by putting anything with it. Drigk oniy straight Whiskies. uow mu. Awardod st ~=————r Paris Exposition, 900. i B. KixK & C0., Sole Bottlers, N. Y. CATTON, BELL & CO., SOLE DISTRIBUTORS. San Francisco, Cal. mu-mmdfi: | terday 132 days from Hamburg, bas remedy ihst cares @ celd in ome day. AUSTRALIA DEPARTS FOR TAHITI WITH PASSENGERS AND BIG CARGO| Pacific Mail Steamship City of Sydney Leaves for Panama and Way Ports With Little Freight and More Than Seventy Passengers, Hundred Chinese Including Half HE Oceanic Steamship Company's liner Australia sailed yesterday for Tahiti. She carried passen- gers and took a large cargo of general merchandise. Among the passengers was Miss E. G. Howard, daughter of Captain H. Z. Hdward, ma- rine superintendent of the Oceanic Steam- s};ga Company. Accompanying Miss How- a was Mrs. John L. Prior, wife of the well-known sailmaker. H. Lemasson, Miss Marle Antalcie, A. Gruel and E. Labry and wife also took passage on the liner. City of Sydney Sails. The Pacific Mail Company’s steamship City of Sydney sailed for Panama and way ports. She carried a light cargo but had on board more than seventy passengers. Of these fifty were Chinese in transit to South American ports. Among the passengers were: Alex Nowell, G. Nowell, Alfredo Rubin, Miss S. B. Jenkins, H. C. Scrutton, C. Siekavizza, L. P. Root, A, C. Lawson. C. P. Richmond, Eifredo Monsanto, Mrs. J. Rice Chandler, Miss Lizzie Miller. Mrs. A, Thompson and Mrs. D, N. Richardson. —_— “Tommy” Crowley in Quarantine. The British ship Nivelle, which arrived yes- failed to stop in the quarantine grounds and was well up the harbor when spied by ‘“Tommy” Crowley, the well known boatman. Crowley had busi- | ness with Captain McMillan and without wait- ing for the quarantine officials to pass on her health conditions he ran alongside the lime- juicer and talked with the skipper. Finding she had not been passed by the doctor Crowley declined to go aboard and was gasolining for home when the quarantine tug overhauled him. “‘Come aboard,” said Dr. Cummings of the Marine Hospital service, Crowley explained the extent of his com- munication with the ship and Cummings smiled his grimmest, sorry-for-you-but-the-dignity-of- the-law-demands-it smile_and told Crowley to return to his launch. He sent with him a sailor, who passed a line from the gasoline boat to the Sternberg. The Sternberg started with the launch in tow. ““Here, doctor, what's ithe matter?’ sald Crowley. “'Going to take you to Angel Island,” replied Cummings. “What for?” demanded Crowley. Boatmen in the vicinity to whether the doctor said ‘“‘ten day: “two weeks." This is Crowley’s first offense and it is thought that the authorities will let him down easily. Sailing Hour Changed. The Oceanic Steamship Company's liner Sierra will leave for Honolulu, Pago Pago and Australia at 7 p. m. on Thursday instead of 10 a, m as scheduled. The late arrival at New York of the British-Australian mails makes necessary this change. The Slerra will take a large cargo, which includes a shipment of about ‘300 tons of paper, o e Pleiades Sails To-Morrow. The big freighter Plelades, ~recently char- tered by the Panama Railroad Steamship Com- pany, will take a big cargo from this port. She salls for Panama to-morrow on her first voyage under her mew charter. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Monday, June®s. Stmr Ruth, Erickson, 60 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Redwood City, Moe, 10 hours from Bihlers Point. S!mr Pomoga, Shea, 17 hours from Eureka. tmr Columbia, Randall, 56% hours from Pnru-na, via Astoria 413% hours. Stmr Whitesboro, Olgen, 1i¢ hours from Greenwood; up river direct. Stmr Alcazar, Martin, 43 hours from Port Los Angeles. Stmr Btate of Callfornia, Thomas, 40 hours from San Diezo. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, 40 hours Redondo. Ger ship Alsterdamm, Cords, 38 days ta Rogalia. SAI';!.IM’; Nivelle, McMillan, 132 days burg. e Fanm G North, Gastron, 10 days CLEARED. Port Gamble. Monday, June 9. Stmr City of Sydney, McLean, Panam 8 Co. Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victoria; Good- all, Perkins & Co, Bktn Planter, Chase, Honolulu; Willlams, Dimond & Co. SAILED. from from Monday, June 9. Stmr Australia, Lawless, Tahiti. Stmr City of Sydney, McLean, Panama and way ports. Stmr San Pedro, Jensen, Eureka. Stmr Alcatraz, Carison, Point Arena. Stmr Ruth, Erickson, Eureka. Stmr Celia, Hogan, ——. Schr Chas R Wilson, Johnson, Grays Har- bor. SPOKEN, Per Br ship Nivelle—April 6, lat 58 22 N, lon €8 11 W, Br ship Glenholm, from Antwerp, for, Pert Los Angeles. April 17, lat 30 S, lon 88 W, Ger ship Seefabrere, hence Feb 28 for Queenstown. June 2, lat 33 N, lon 139 W—Schr Resolute, from Guaymas, for Port Townsend. June B, Jat 38 N, lon 133 W—Schr Bonanza, hence May 26, for whaling cruise. June 8, lat 39 20 N, lon 126 50, Br ship Lord Shaftesbury, from Astoria, for Queenstown. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, June §, 10 D m—Weather hazy; wind NW., velocity 16 miles pér hous. DOMESTIC PORTS. REDONDO—AHIVed June 9—Stmr Homer, AN DAY Passed oy NE. —Pass n June 9—] . erer, hence May 2, fof Taoma shi s Fuller, hence May 27, for Everet! B Kate Thomas, from Li; I, for Vancouver; stmr Mackinaw, hence June 6, for Seattle. Passed out June 9—Br bark Invermay, from VR R o s gam Mo El une 9—stmr ica, and schr J B Leeds, Francisco. - PORT LOS ANGELES—G-.H!C June thr lo, for San Francisco. a 54 / / U s % EIEIBDE S ofpan addition to the soundings of the United State: Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) £ign precedes the height, and then the number Coolie Laborers OFFIGER BARNES UNDER A CLOUD Is Accused of Trying to Intimidate Young Girl Witness. given is subtracted from the depth given the charts. of the lower low waters. The plane of reference is the mea; =5 Will Probably Have to Ap- pear Before the Police Board. There was an exciting incident in Judge Fritz's court yesterday morning which led up to the serious complaint being made to Chief Wittman against’ Policeman C. M. Barnes of intimidating a witness, and { it is probable that a formal charge will be made against the officer, and also a warrant sworn out for his arrest on a | charge of battery. The case of Mrs.Clara Johnson, charged i with battery upon Barnes, was tried be- fore a jury in Judge Fritz's court Friday, {and the jury disagreed. She and Mrs. { Mary Henzi were accused by a conductor lof a Post street car of disturbing the | peace of the other passcngers. Barnes tried to take the women from the car at Turk and Leavenworth streets on May 20. He_ alleges that the women fought him and bit him on the arms and body. was Eisie O'Brien, 14 years of age, who | lives at 14 Dale place. She testified that BARNES CHARGES BRIBERY. ‘When the case of Mrs. Henzi was called In court yesterday Barnes made a | statement that " Attorneys Safford and | Glover, who represented Mrs. Johnsou, | had bribed the giri to testify against him by giving her a box of candy and 50 cents. ‘ Glover at once denied the statement, and retorted that Barnes had been intimidat- | ! ing the girl. The Judge declined to hear | | the controversy and continued Mrs, | Henzi’'s case. Glover sent for the girl and took her before Captain Martin, and she stated i that Barnes had called at her house Sat- | urday and had called her a liar for testi- ,f}lng as she had, and threatened to take i her to the Msgdal(‘n Asylum to teach her inot to testify against a police officer. | Barnes had again called at the house ‘atout 7 o'clock Sunday morning, saying | he had been sent by the Chief of Police i to take the girl to the Hall of Justice, i as she would have to suffer for perjuring | erself. The girl went with him to the ! Hall of Justice, accompanied by her un- cle, George Walcomb, and after being \kept there for some time was sent home | by Sergeant Brown. e | & GAVE ELSIE CANDY. Captain Martin sald he would lay the matter before Chief Wittman, and Glover said he _would formally prefer a charge against Barnes and would see that a war- by {on the girl, as he alleged Barnes had — [twl!ted her arm two or three times. Time Ball. : Gllu\er ;‘(plahleq that af!gr )}he irl had Branch Hydrographic' Office, U. S. N., Mer- | Siven her testimony and had left the i > courtroom Friday Attorney Safford had :-.::l; ‘Eéch'“"' San Francisco. Cal. | given her a box of candy. The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry | building was dropped exactly at noon to-day, at noon of the 120th ‘meridian, or at § i e, P. m., Greenwich time, W NDLEY, Barnes denies that he threatened the girl, and says that he was sent to the house on Sunday morning by Captain An- derson to take the girl to the Chief to | make her statement, as her stepfather 9 Lieutenant in charge. ! had told him that she had been bribed i SRt | with the box of candy and 30 cents to tes- BIG FREIGHTER CHARTERED Movements of Steamers. | tify against him, but he was unable to see BY THE PANAMA RAILROAD ;éhe Chigld Hel w?‘m ll? t}l;ledhoute ?gtul:- | day to find out why she had not told the peitl) iy iy TO ARRIVE. sk | 14 Steamer, From. Due. | —_— - P C. Nelson. ... [Beattle & Tacoma June 10 | fEute n\afe' 38 ValabLe. EQINT REYES—Pased June 0. 7 & m— Balnjer | atoom: June 10| The estate of the late Rachael Saiz, tmr Sequoia, from Aberdeen, for Redondo; | 5. Monica....| Humboldt .J i 280 p m, Br shi> Kynance, from Antwerp. Nanaimo . June }(1’\ Trow ot e U TaNME gt o 15 Sah Pratoiso Humboldt June 11 | Kullmann, Salz & Co., tanmers, has @SB ATTLE- Salled June 9—Stmr Dolphin, for Mendogino June 11 | been atppraiaed at $172,720. The re- agway. e el River . June 11 | port of the appraisers, which was Arrived <June S—Stmr’ Umatilla, hence Humboldt .. June 11 | filed yesterday, shows that. her estate June 5. Puget Sound Ports [June 11 | consists of realty in Alameda and Humboldt ....... June 11 | yArrived June 9—Bark Diamond Head, hence ay 26. Sailed June S8—Schr Abbie M Deering, for Golofnin Bay. SAN PEDRO—Arrived June 9—Stmr Samoa, (mm Caspar; stmr W H Kruger, from Tilla- AFTORIA~A!’rl\ed June 9—Stmr George W Eider, hence June T. Salled June 9—Stmr Lakme, elsco. FORT BRAGG—Arrived June 9—Stmr Co- quille River, hence June 8. SAN PEDRO—Arrived June 8—Stmr Samoa, trom Caspar: stnr W H Kruger, from Tilla- mook. PORTLAND—Arrived June 9—Stmr Cym- beline, from Calcutta, via San Francisco; stmr Alllance, from San Francisco. NEWPORT (S)—Arrived June 8—Schr Lot- tie Carson, from Eureka. PORT TOWNSEND_Arrived June 9—Schr from Fairhaven, for Guaymas. Areivd Sone B_Sonr Trent, foom Veipersiso. Salled June 9—Schr E K Wood, from Fair- for San Fran- haven, for Guaymas; ship Santa Clara, from Oyster Harbor, for Karluk. Passed inward June 9—Stmr Mackinaw, hence June 6, for Tacoma. FOREIGN PORTS. HO!\‘GKO\G—ArrI\ed June 6—Br stmr Strathzyle, from Astorl FOROHAMA—Arrived June 7—Br stmr Tar- tar, from Vancouver. Sailed June 5—Stmr Victoria, for Tacoma. HAMBURG—Arrived June 8—Ger stmr Den- derah, hence Feb 8. Sailed June 4—Br ship Eudora, for San Francisco. LEITH—Sailed June T7—Fr bark Edouard Detaille, for San Francisco. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed June 7—Br ship Anaurus, for London. VANCOUVER, B C—Sailed June 9—Br bark Invermay, for Melbourne. SALINAS CRUZ—Arrived June 9—Bktn Gardiner City, from Tacoma. ST AGNES—Passed June 8—Br stmr Kin- luck from Seattle, for United Kingdom. RT SAID—Arrived June 9—Br stmr Ching WD from Tacoma, for Londén. LIVERPOOL—Sailed June 7, Spanish stmr Isla de Panay, for Manila. MAZATLAN—Salled June T—Ger stmr Pen- taur, for San Francisco. HAKODATE Salled June 7—Schr Fred J Wood, for Oregon. BARROW—Arrived June 8—Br ship Nelson, from Seattle. ved June 8—Br bark Strath- CARDIFF—Ar; don, hence Jan FALMOUTH—Arrived June 9—Ger bark Schiller, from Astoria. HULL—Arrived June 9—Br ship Sir Robert Fernie, hence Jan 3. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK-—Arrived June 9—Stmr Ethio- pla, from Glasgow. GLASGOW—Arrived June 9—Stmr Colum- bla, from New York: stmr Mongolian, . from New York; stmr Pomeranian, from Montreal. Safled June 9—Stmr Carthagenia, for New York; stmr Sardinian, for Montreai. LIVERPOOL—Arrived June 9—Stmr Ionian, from Montreal. HAVRE—Arrived June 9—Stmr La Gas- cogne, from New York. BREMEN—Arrived June 9—8tmr Neckar, trom New York, via Cherbourg. CHERBOURG—Arrived June 9—Stmr Kron- prinz Wilhelm; from New York, via Plymouth, for Bremen. (o Salled June S—Stmr Friederick der Grosse, 'rom Bremen, for New York. OIBRATAR Hallcd June. 8—Stmr Trave, from Genos and Naples, for New York. SAGRES—Passed June mr Hohenzol- lern, from New York, for Glbrllur. Naples and Genoa, YOKOHAMA—Arrived June 9—Stmr Em- press of India, from Vancouver and Victorla, B C, for Hongkong, via Hiogo and Shanghal. g 2 ‘Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street ut twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Foint; the height of tide is the same at both places. TUESDAY, JUNE 10. Time] SARES i 23 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are ;lv- the hapd column and the. sucasive Pt -|Portland & Astoria. Beattle ... Polnt Arens . 8an Diego & Way Ports! Point Arena. . Banta Rosa.. Coos Bay San Pedro & Way Ports|June Crescent City | Crescent City. i Chehalis..... |Grays Harbor . Hathor. Seattle ... +|Coos Bay & Pt. Orford. n Humboldt Stockton worth $18,500, stock in country banks worth $4700, $14,370 cash and an In- terest in the firm of Kullmann, Salz & Co. worth $135,000. —_——— Rival Claimants Compromise. A compromise was effected yesterday in the contest over the estate of the late John J. Shaughnessy, the well-known commercial traveler, who died recently. | According to the terms of the compromise Anna Shaughnessy, who claims to be tae widow of the drummer, receives 45 per San Pedro June 14 | cent of his estate and his sister, IS, Willapa Harbo June 15 Margaret Hobson, receives 55 per cent. gambur& & West June 15 | The estate is estimated to be wortn $20,000. June 16 | Injured by a Toy Pistol. Junz1T| A little boy named Sylvian Kellner pur- « |Panama & Way Ports..|June 18 | chased a toy pistol yesterday and while -|New York via Panama.|june 1 | discharging it was shot in the hand. Syl- %%l:;rkl;lum aru| Eppdland & Astoria.....(June 10 | vian was faken to the Emergency Hos- Hyades. ... | Honttult P ’3:23\& l;al‘ra;leengrgd‘:?:h;vuund was dressed by TO SAIL, Steamer, Destination, , Palena. Valpanae & Way. |1z f raiso ay. |12 m(Pler 10 Alblon Riv. | Pt "Arena & Albl 6 P, City Puebla | Puget Sound Ports. (11 am|bier 10 Pomona.... Pler 11 El'..‘«‘," Crak: Newport & Way Pts| 9 am R 1 Yindaiay’ Newport & Way Pia| 0 amlPler 11 It is a wonderful soap orth Fork.| Humbolde=. 1 Jane 1% 2| that takes hold quick and . !El:lndaflno C’!({t 13 d h rm. ver Ports f{'“" E'l“ t" : lf loes No has - mbol o cuina & gpan:; (1 pminss | No harm! It leaves the lydney & Way Pts. |10 am| Pler 7 . = 3, Cotumbia. | Astoria & Fortand 11 pmipier 24 | skin soft like a baby’s; no e 1l alkali in it, nothing but Coronado. .| Grays Harbor -....| 5 pmipier 2| SO@p. The harm is done by C.'Nelson.. | Seattle & Tacoma..|10 am|Pler 2 . il AR ¢t Arena.. | Point Arena ...... 2 pmpier 3| alkali, Still more harm is S e i e b hing. S —unedE one by not washing. So, an ay.. Buket Sound Fovie |13 amibier 13| bad soap is better than Seattle, & Whatcom| 5 pm|Pier 2 Santa Rosa |San Diégo & Way..| 9 am|Pier 11| 1ONE, Allance. .| Portiang. & Ws 5 pm|Pler 16 is bad ? I s .| Portlane ay... pm|Pler - e P 2 What is bad soap? Im . Dollar . Sewburg . 8ravs Tiargor perfectly made; the fat . Elder orla & Por . Kival, .. | Wilaga ‘Harbor and alkali not well bal- ane 18. s Acapulco.... Panama ' & Way. anced or not combined. une 20. Hathor..... .| Hamburg & Way. Ple: : Umatilia...| Puget Souna Pts... i1 am|Pier 10 What is good soap? 3 FROM SEATTLE. & Pears’. For. suu._ Sold all over the world. gkl‘wly : yllzl' Ports. [June g} agwa aldez u " | Notae & Golofain_ Hay.[Tuna 13 RAILWAY TRAVEL. | Skagway June 13 agWay une Bkagway T 19 S F |mas v s | Santa re Cooks Inlet & ‘Way Pts.|June 25 STOMACH BITTERS The Bitters will positively cure Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipa- tion, Biliousness, Nervousness and Malaria. Private sump over the neck, ' Try a bottle and satisfy vourseif. The genuine has our TPail’lS—Dally. for mOorning. 0 00 a. m. Dlll{ ll Blkhrlfield Local, m»pln' at all points In San Joaquin an. t¥~ g train arrives at 8 a. m. 9:! 00 a. m. Mondays and Thursdays is the California_Limit Palace. Sleep- It Cars and Dining Cars throu, R . fon ot :w.ll nmreu?n e‘;‘.....,"c?':'. e Sommedation ‘gt joca ‘Arst-class et o, e N rain &€ 11410 p. m, Tuesday and 5\r| rives 4:20 p. m. is Stockion ki Correspond- i (el m.'%“'m‘&‘, iy 3 verland Ith thmm Palace id Tourist S et 'llfld Polace mm. 'lleh oata ouk ot Premno, ves at 6:00 p. m. daily, Madhet Shrait a0 m&n Francisco; ull Bnnawny. i One of the witnesses for the defense- Barnes treated the women very roughly. | ant was issued for his arrest for battery | “ SPARKLI — e ..-.W-mnw For the St Brewers of the famous Budweliser, Black & Tan, Faust, Pale-Lager, Anh Standard. Exnort Pale and Exauisit ADVERTISEMENTS., ,,, . 11 1 of W‘e]nan to surmount the difficulties of social or work-a-day life: ' ANHEUSER-BUSCHS e Nutiine . TRADE maax. is Nature’s greatest assistant. 1Its use wards off depression illness and promotes {digestion and health. All druggists sell it. Prepared only by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Louis, U. S. A. Michelob, users | | Route. ver. da; a | sUNDAYE8: | _4:5. 5:05, 6:25 p. Y ) | San I-‘r‘ncueo May 4, 1902. |San Francisco Week | Sun- Destina- Sun- | Week e | ! tion. | . Du-. :30 a] 8:00 a Hopland 8:30 p| 5:00 pi 1ah 7:30 a| 8:00 a| Willits 7:30 a| 8:00a| Guernevills 3:30 p| 5:00 p| 7:30 a| 8:00 a Sonoma 5:10 p| 5:00 p| Glen Ellen 7:30 a| 8:00 a Sebastopol 8 30 p| 5:00 pl “Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Suiphur Springs; at Fultoa for Altruria; at Lytton for Lyt R Ekaggs Bnrlnn n e for the Geysers and Boonevi Duncan Springs, Highland §; bad Springs, Soda Eureka. Suurdu to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates, On Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Tioket office, 630 Market C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. HGBTH SHURE RAILROAD. T 8:. O 5 1S e et 500 06 Tas 1 THROUGH TRAINS. days—Cazadero aido e my ek and way n'lbnlh i1 and way stations. lo‘wl.m.inuhn—munc-ulw Bnlull-v ‘boats B e and trains will run on | JTOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY RAILWAY TRAVEL e the Rochies if you go east via Denver and the Burlington Their snow-capped peaks are visible almost all the way from Salt Lake City to Den- For 700 miles the grand panorama of the Rockies is unrolled before your eyes. Through sleepers, San Francisco to Chicago daily. Through tourist sleepers, three times a week, Omaha, Chicago, KansasCity. St. Louis—EVERYWHERE cast. W. D. SANBORN, General Agent. 631 Market Street, San Francisco, California. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. ¢ SOUTHERN PACIFIC LESSERS SAN FRANCISCO AND WORTA PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburen Ferry, Foot of Morket St Trains lolvc and are due to arrt 18CO. (Main Llnu, Foot of Markes Street) LEave Frox Juws 1, 1902, — Ammivm 7.004 Benicia, Suisun, Elmira and Sacra- mentd p Martinez, San ail Napa, Callst 2 Rosa. 8.25¢ Davis, Woodland, Knights Landing, sville, Oroville. ol Atlantic Express—! ' and Eass. ’. A Niles, Lathrop, Stockton : iles, Mendota, Henford, Visalts, Porte: 4.557 X "ar.;'"' 4 Ile, Chico, 3 .25 V Chines Sonm’rualnm * .g: 1 Los Angeles Express— Martin 004 L ey Eathrop,tockion, \len:::'. Raymond, Fresno and Los Angeles Yaitejo, Martinez and Wi nicis, Winge: Sacramento, Woodland, Williams, Willows, Enights Landing. Marysville, Hayward, ¥ilca and Way Stations.. Martines,San Ramon. Vallejo,Naps, Calistoga, Santa Rosa... o Niles, Livermore, Stockton, Lodi.. Hayward,Niles,SanJose, Livermors The Owl Limited—Fresno, Tulare, Bakerstield, Ssugus for Sauta Decters, Los Anasten " and Way Stations.. ramento, Portland, Puget Sound and East. 87 Felton, Boulder al I W! Oflenul Omaha, §t. Loui Vallejo.. Oregon & Caiifornia Express—Sac- 39.10r Hayward and Niles (Narrow Gauge). bl 1 '4.5... o Cruz and Way Stations... 12.182 Newark, Centerville, 7.00» San Pabio, Port Marysville, Red ‘s(mu Cruz Excursion. ose, New Aimaden, Felion, Boulde [l nta Crus and Principal A San Jose, Los Gatos, Santa mitea — San Jose, Gflroy. Salinas, San Lufs Obfs] ta Barbe ars, Pnnclp-l Tntermedtats Stations. 10489 San Jose, Tres Pl-oll. Santa Cruz, San Luis 138 g 4 SenJoseiLos Gatoasnd WaySiaitoa 1 san.lun-naxvmy s m i, o Tres g Jose. n2gle ttmr s-n Jose, Los Gatos -na{mnelpq Sen Mateo, Belmont. Redw & 8an Jose and Way Stations.. 8:! s and @145 San Jose s0d Way ay Stations m lll.'oumd Pflnflpfl"y!‘m w H.v Orlelnl Exx:-u A for Morning. P for Afternoon. t Sunday excepted. + Sunday only. @ Saturday only. [ londAy only. . hinnh: lad JTue -nl Friday. Sunday lq : ' R THE WHITE PASS YUKON RO