The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 8,. 1902. GADETS DELIGHT IN THE DRILL League of the Cross En- campment a Great Success. | Hospitable Santa Cruz En- tertains ths Young Soldiers. Special Dispatch to The Call. CRUZ, Ju Martial in a | e measure, and merry to a de- | does not detract from the ad- rly discipline in the £ here of the League war is mnot bruising any the camp, but the young men wake to the observance of reg- and even hospitable Santa Cruz, nerosity and lavish ot ot succceded in di- e military ardor of the corps. ccessful beyond compare anipments, and prom- a forefront place in the an-| iment. non-commissioned and to-night they hold Dolphin bathhouse at " a v bali. susic for tne dance Dy the regimental band. social ev of the compietely successful. 1 marked credit 1s dae tor Regimen- sistant r Sergeant ary Ser- Steward J. M tee—Color Ser- | Thompson, Company C; . ‘Turner, Com- ad a great Captain Ken- ry and thirty of morning for Cap- sed in the surf and vis- chards in that neighbor- er of officers and their 1ed & ride to-morrow to trip at § o'clock there was ral companies in Dolphin tal corps has not been first patient troubled by Morrisey, the evening from San the corps. To-day “aptain James { the guard was rmick. e for the week parade a c Thursday, offi- cert at the Sea camp. in the history its is to occur. Flor- | months-old daughter of E be made “daughter | ceremony is to parade, and the | her commission at Philgate, an _ex- chaplain, the Rev. ress SUISUN-WINTERS LINE WILL NOW BE BUILT Yranchise Is Granted for the Con- struction of an Independent Electric Railway. July 7.—The Board of Su- ted to J. E. Wool- nchise to build and ailway from Suisun Vacavilie and Elmira. other bidders, J. W. 1g _the Vallejo, Beni- ¥ Raflway Company, orn of Suisun, ts branches, will cover and will ‘connect_at steamer line to San ve a large freight districts of Vaca- Woolley is recently has large proper “ lle. He states that the | as soon as the mate- | red st ol PAINTERS ARE KILLED BY THE FALL OF STAGING Winters via two Two Men Die and One Is Severely Injured in Accident Near Martinez. uly 7.—Joseph Lucas and | was severely injured t at the new building of the | itute, a mile from town. n were engaged in painting the a staging on which they e w 3 ey fell Albertson and Lucas icians arrived. Kel- a finger broken. Al-| le and lived at San Ra- | was at Pleasanton. | Kelly is & single man | Osakland. o | —_——— YAQUIS MAY LIVE IF THEY CEASE WAR The me = | Torres, the Mexican General, Calls a Halt on the Policy of Extermination. Ariz., July 7.—General ndoned his inhuman policy of of all Yaqui men found and has issued an order ty to all Yaquis who will | the Mexican authorities and | arms | who have accepted am- | been sent out to urge their | do the same, and adequate | e been provided those In- down their arms and re- BRes ~ 4 Edson Names Siskiyou Delegatiois. YREKA, July 7.—~The Republican Cen- of Siskiyou County met the purpose of select- s 10 the State Congressional, and Assembly conventions. decided to send for E. B. sted him to name such desired. Edson named the wanted and remained to the held by the committee. mtass Law Professor for Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, July 7.— George L. Clark of Bloomington, Indiana, was appointed y 10 a position on Clark re- degree with honors from Ohio, in 18%, and his school of the Uni- 1598, s s o o BRI Bzer, Oliver & Singer of St. Louis Are largest clothing manufacturers in St. Louis. Their goods are known as the fitting garments made anywhere. at 9 a. m. the Lyceum will put urs men's cost. All-wool worth $15 will be sold for $5 &5. strictly all wool, in nd black, brown, oxford and TUGBOAT SINKS | in Central America. GREW ESCAPES Boom of Logs Causes a Disaster Near Van- couver. Sailors ¢f a Warship Rescue Men From Great Peril. L g S Special Dispatch to The Call. | VANCOUVER, B. C., July 7.—The steamer Superior, one of the largest and | best known of the local tugboat fleet, | was sunk in the harBor this afternoon, | Captain Marchant and seven of her crew barely escaped with their lives. The Superior came in the Narrows at 4 o'clock, towing a large-boom of logs from the northern coast. The boom got beyond the control of the steamer in the heavy flood tide and tore down through a tide rip at a great rate. The steamer pulled off to one side, try- | ing to get the boom out of the stream, and in so doing her tow line slackened. The tug pulled back and the line was caught up with a snap. The boom was traveling at least ten miles an hour in| the tide, and its great weight on the line jerked the steamer under water, and in a mament she was sinking. The air in her cabin caused her to par- tially float until the captain’ and crew were rescued by sailors from the man-of- war Shearwater. The last man, a Chinese cook, was picked off when only the nose of the sinking boat was out of water. The boom was carried three miles in| the tideway before being caught by an- other steamer. It is improbable that the steamer will be brought to the surface, | for it is not known within a mile where she actually sank. Mine Claimants Accuse Agént. | SAN DIEGO, July 7.—An interesting | case is engaging the attcntion of the couris at Ensenada. The suit is between the claimants to the property known as the San Fernando Copper mine and Gen- eral Humphrey, in whose name it now | stards _on the Ensenada records. The | plaintiffs allege that they furnished the money for the purchase of the mines and | that ~General Humphrey acted as their | agent. They also claim that when Hum- | phrey received possession of the mine he | had the deeds run to him instead of to the people who furnished the cash for him to do the purchasing for them. | e Court Postpones the Case. SAN PEDRO, July 7.—The libel suit of Governor Henry T. Gage vs. Messrs, Spreckels and Leake was called in Justice Downing’s court this afternoon at 2:30 | o'clock. Upon motion of Assistant Dis- | trict Attorney Johnstone Jones, concurred | ir. by Attorney Walter Bacon, represent- | ing the defendants, the court postponed | the case until 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, July 11. Warden Martin Aguirre answered a subpena in Justice Downing’s court to- day. Governor Gage was not present. Would-Be Murderer Is Dead, SACRAMENTO, July 7.—Willlam Hill, | who attempted to cut his wife's (hroark last night, and, when w ccessful, slashed his own, died at the County Hos- | pital at 5:10 o'clock this morning.” It is | saia that Hill had been drinking and | me home and attacked his wife, but she closed the door and kept him from the room. New High School for Pasadena. PASADENA, July 7.—The Board of Ed- ucation to-day voted to call an election on August 5 to bond the school dlsmct, for ‘$100,000 for the erection of a_ high | school, pufchase of site, improvement of grounds and general equipment. This step is made necessary by the over- crowded condition of the present high school. R New Mexican Consul Named. SAN DIEGO. July 7.—Manual Algara, | Mexican Consul in this city has re-| signed, and Antonio V. Lomeli has been appointed as his successor. Lomell was | formerly Consul of Mexico here, but has | lately been representing his Government | | esting, but imposing, for the entire com- THOUSANDS OF PYTHIAN KNIGHTS PREPARING TO VISIT THIS CITY Every State in the Union Will Send Its Quota and Preparations Are Under Way to Welcome the Great Army of Visitors 7 Yaa REPARATIONS for the recep- | tion of the Knights of Pythias | on Monday, August 11, are well | y. Arrangements for the accommodation and com- fort of the large army of visitors are be- ing seen to and the public is. promised a vast gathering#of men representing ev- ery State in the Union. Orders have been issued by Major Gen- eral Carnahan, Commander-in-Chief of the Uniform Rank, requiring brigade com- manders of separate regiments to make | a report to him of the strength of their commands, such information being to fa- cilitate the allotment of quarters and space for each command. Each mem- ber has received instruction as to the equipment necessary for the encamp- ment. The instructions are that when the sev- eral commands arrive, on August 11, they be assigned to thelr respective quar- ters, and this will be accomplished ‘ac- cording to the order of seniority. IN BARRACKS. At 5 o'clock in the evening of that day the barracks in the Mecha=ics’ Pavilion is to be turned over by the local execu- tive committee and the citizens of San Francisco to Supreme Chancellor and Commander-in-Chief Ogden H. Fethers, and by him to the major general com- manding. This ceremony will be not only inter- Only four large drawers hard wood, golden finish, more useful. Fifth floor. secure. $5.00. Sixth floor. Inexpensive library grec ects; stylishly made in single &anc breasted military cut; light and_ weights. No clothing house in this city can afford to sell similar suits less than $15, yet 35 8 will be the price when the sale begins on Thursday 8t the othing manufacturers’ sale of :;;\«(«um, 915 Market street, opposite l}r: n. . Chiffonier, $12.50 There’s a mistake in the above picture—perhaps you never would have known it—perhaps you would. top one being divided into two smaller ones. top. Measures72 inches high and 41 inches wide. Price, $12.50. Probably no furniture piece made nowadays is All-metal woven wire mattresses, supported with spiral springs—no warping or twisting. Made of the best quality of wire, with corner connections rigid and Haven’t had them long. finish, with drawer and casters. study room, and handy in an office or around the house. £4.00, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 and upwards., Seventh floor. S Gieunet G (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. instead of five, as pictured, the ] : Built of with mirror 14 by 24 inches in Four-quarter size, tables of hard wood, golden Quite essential in the P I 1l Sone, ®he v [ ATTNIR b+ e ol + BRIGADIER GENERAL OF THE UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. - " mand will be assembled in its bright uni- orm. At the assembling of the Knights at this function addresses will be delivered by State officers, the Mayor, Gharles L. Patton, chairman of the executive com- mitte he supreme chancellor and major general. The same evening at 8 o'clock instruc- tions will be given the commanders for lll1e parade, general inspection and re- view. ON PARADE. The following afternoon, at 3 o'clock precisely, the regiments will form on the parade grounds of the several bri- gades, and will move out to form the col- umn of the parade through the city. The column will move at 3:30, and pass in review before the supreme chancellor and the major general. i On Wednesday morning brigades, sep- arate regiments and companies will form in the same order for the inspection and review, and will move promptly at 10 o'clock. An exceptionally interesting section of the exercises will be the competitive drill, in which the cavalry and artillery coni- panies will take part, at 2:30 p. m. the same day on the Presidio drill grounds. The competitive drills of classes A, B and C will begin Thursday, August 14, at 9 a. m. The battallon drills are to take place on the same day, but the hour will be determined after the arrival of the Knights in the city. THE DOMAINS. The following domains will be repre- sented by full brigades, each under com- mand of a brigadier general: Kansas, Illinois, Virginla, Maine, California, Georgia, New Hampshire, Michigan, Ohio, New York, Iowa, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Mis- sourl, Kentucky, Colorado, Minnesota, Texa: Connecticut, New Jersey, Indiana, Wisconsin, | Massachusetts and Washington. The following separate regiments and companies are assigned to brigades for the encampment in the order named: Florida, North and South Carolina, Mary- land, Arkansas and the District of Columbla, to the Virginia Brigade; Tennesses to the Ken. tucky Brigade; Vermont to the New mp- shire Brigade; Rhode Island to the Mar hu- setts Brigade; Utah, Wyoming, Oklahoma, In- dian_Territory, New Mexico and Arizona to the Kansas Brigade: maritime provinces and Ontario to the Michigan Brigade; British Co- lumbla, Idaho and Oregon to the Washington Brizade, g CALIFORNIA BRIGADE. The California brigade is composed of five regiments, with seventy companies and fully 3000 members in the ranks. The First Regiment has its headquarters at San Francisco, the Becond at Red Bluff, the third at Los Angeles, the fourth at Watsonville and the fifth at Eureka. The following are the brigade officers: adler general commandin, C. A - GXBr;mznn, Truckee; Colonel T. A.‘ke(;ne:' cx:z of staff, San Francisco; Colonei J. P, Abbott, assistant adjuant general, Oakland; Colonel L. 8. Calkins, assistant inspector general, Nevada City; Colonel George Samuels, assistant Judge advocate general, Oakland; Colonel G, . 8. Adolph, mustering officer, Los Angeles; Colonel 7. J. Crowley, signal officer, Ban Francises; Colonel J, H. Wright, assistant quartermaster general, and Colonel Charles L, Patton, a: sistant commissary general, San Francisc Colonel E. C. Dunn, assistant surgeon genera Fresno; Major A, J. Luken, ald-de-camp, Pas- adena, L e R Y ] Pioneer’s Will Filed, The will of Israel Kashow, the Belve- dere ploneer who dled on the 1st inst., was filed for probate yesterday, He leaves his estate, which consists of tide lands in Murin_County and realty on California and Steiner streets in this city, to his Widow, Bophie Kashow, and their chil- dren. The property, according to the peti- tion accompanying the will, “exceeds $10,- 000 in value.” e e Dropped Dead While at Work, “paddy” Leary, one of the best known characters on the Barbary Coast, dropped dead at 7 o'clock last night in the Com- mercial Hotel, on Kearny street, as he was pras;rln' to g0 to work. He was employed as a bartender and had workeg at this place for fifteen years, He wag a reat tavorite with the patrons of the otel. He was b7 years of age. —_——— Purse Lost or Stolen. Mrs. K. Hisgen, 1307 Webster street, re- ported to the police vesterday that her purse containing $5 and keys was either lost of stolen while she was entering the Alcazar Theater Sunday night. She remembered taking the tickets out of her purse and thought she had replaced it in her handbag, but when she got to her seat she missed it. . | | same banquet, thanked the other MAD MEXICAN KILLS MERCHANT Wealthy Arizona Resi- dent the Victim of a Murderer. Refusal of a Demand for Money the Cause of a Tragedy. ML Speclal Dispatch to The Call. TUCSON, Ariz., July 7.—Steve Ochoa, a Southern Pacific contractor and one of the most well-to-do merchants of South- ern. Arizona, was shot and killed last night in his supply depot at Tucson by a Mexican employe, mad with drink. The man demanded money from Ochoa, and on being refused went away in a rage. He returned with an old rifle and attacked Ochoa. The latter rushed for- ward and grasped the gun just in time to pull down the barrel, when the weapon wes fired. The bullet pansedb lhrougg i ng the bone an (s)ecvlfi-?n'; 52’;{-::?}{“}91‘: Hagerea until this morning, when he died from the shock. The Mexican dropped the rifle after the shooting and tried to make his escape on 2 _horse, but was overtaken by an ofilcer after a furious chase and lodged In jall. Ochoa's father was at the head of the Jargest mercantile establisment in Ari- Zzona for a number of years. - His son suc- ceeded him in the business. He was a large employer of Mexican labor and never had trouble before. CAPE COLONY’S VICTORY PLEASES THE PREMIERS Sir John Gordon Sprigg Congratu- lated on Triumph of Consti- tutionalism. LONDON, July 8—Speaking at different banquets in London last night, the Colon- fal Premiers now assembled here congrat- ulated the empire and Sir John Gordon Sprigg, Prime Minister of Cape Colony, on the victory for constitutional govern- ment gained in that colony by the decis- fon of the Imperial Government against the proposal to suspend the Cape consti- tution. Edmund Barton, Prime Minister of the Australian Federation, said he felt sure that every self-governing portion of the | empire had been in sympathy with Sir John Gordon Sprigg. Mr. Barton advised his hearers not to expect too much, espe- cially in the way of written bonds, from the colonial conference. Nevertheless, ne said, the outcome of the conference would be_strengthening to the empire. Sir John Gordor Sprigs, speaking at the ‘olonial Premiers for having helped him to fight the battle of constitutionalism. He ex- | pressed the greatest satisfaction with the | manner in which the rebels were laying down their arms in Cape Colony and the progress toward peace and pacification. The Daily Chronicle this mornln% in an article on the conference of the Col Premiers, says it has good reason to de- | clare that Canada will offer nothing fur- i | | ther than it has aiready offered in the di- rection of sreterenual trade with Great Britain, and, as the financial pasition of Australia and Canada will prevent them giving Great Britain any substantial prei- erence for some years to come, the con- ferences are not likely to have practical results. Agricultural Possibilities in Alaska. COLUMBUS, Ohlo, July 7.—Secretary Wilson delivered the principal address at the formal inaugural exercises of the graduate school of agriculture at the chapel of the Ohio State University to- right. Speaking of the agricultural pos- sitilities in Alaska, he predicted that the day is not far distant when the value of its agricultural products will exceed that of its mines. MINERS’ STRIKE UNCHANGED. Several Arrests Are Made, but They Cause No Disturbance. NEW YORK, July 7.—Mr. Mitchell spent the day in company with H. M. Taylor of Braldwood and Coal City, IIL soft coal operator and he sald that he had telegraphed Mitchell at Wilkesbarre to meet him in New York. He denied that thelr meeting had anything whatever to do with 'the strike of the anthracite min- ers or with the strike situation or with the approaching convention of the miners at Indianapolis to decide the question of a general strike. WILKESBARRE, Pa., July 7.—With President Mitchell in New York and all the other miners’ leaders at Nanticoke at- tending the annual gonventlon of District No. 1 strike headquarters was an ex- tremely quiet place to-day. The ninth week of the suspension of anthracite coal mining shows no change in the situation. ‘Several arrests were made in this val- ley of persons for intimidating alleged “unfair workmen,” but the arrests were made so quietly as to cause no disturb- ance of any kind. The district convention at Nanticoke to- day disposed of much business of a rou- tine nature. About 400 delegates, repre- senting 75,000 mine workers, are attending the convention. District President Duffy of the Lehigh Valley district and Presi- dent Fahey of the Schuykill territory made brief addresses. Harry White of New York, national sec- retary of the Garment Workers’ Union, Who along with President Mitchell, is a member of the Civic Federation’s concilia- tion committee No. 36, arrived here to- day. White sald he came here to offer to the miners the co-operation of organized Jabor. He sald labor leaders have held meetings recently at which the subject was discussed, and he was authorized to make the offer. The Butler washery near Pittston start- ed operations to-day. Not many men are employed _there. gl Y O CLASH OF AUTHORITY. Federal and Civil Officers Wrangling In the Strike District. CHARLESTON, W. Va., July 7.—Prose- cuting Attorney Ossenton of Fayette County was here to-day to see Governor White to ascertain if something could be done to check the Federal officers in the enforcement of injunctions against strik- ing coal miners. Ossenton reports a reign of terror in the mining district. He says Deputy Marshal Cunningham is acting as guard for the operators and Is enforcing fjunctions on every one. He says the people are much wrought ug over the sit- uation, as the deputy marshals are using their positions as Federal officers to as- sume the authority of armed guards, and that the civil rights are made subordinate to the deputy marshals carrying Win- chesters. The constables of Fayegte County arrested Cunningham on a war- rant from a Justice’s Court, charging him with affray, and because of that arrest Cunningham arrested the constable on a charge of interfering with a Federal of- ficer and ordered him before the United States Commissioner. _— Advance Wages of Workmen. PUEBLO, Colo.,, July 7.—All unskilled workmen at the Pueblo Steel Works of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company ere notified to-day of an advance of 10 cents in daily wages. These men number about 1500. The advance was voluntary on the part of the company. PR e Jack McCarthy Will Umpire. PORTLAND, Or., July 7.—President Lu- cas has secured Jack McCarthy of Cali- fornia to officiate as an umpire in the Northwes| ague.. McCarthy will be- in at Se: s week during the Butte- eattle . ta Wins the Trophy. CHIC. July 7.—The yacht La Rita took the t;;:nl finahl race of the se- for pton trophy this afternoon. flye.: captured the entire nrle:.n ————————— The Bret Harte Memorial Number of the Overland Monthly will appear in September. . lonial | Taylor is a | RERRERY RRRRR nn THE EMPORIUM. ] THE EMPORIUM. REREERR REERRR RERER PERRRE RERARRERRE RRRREE RERER RERERE This Store Opens LRRRRERRE RRARRY, PRRRY RRERRRR, the occasion. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- Mid-Summer Clean-Up Sales. One-fifth to onc-haif off our renular prices on hundreds of short iots of summeor and ali-the-year-round goods. Remember, the reductions are from our regular prices (as low as any in the United States, frzight rates being equal) and not from prices marked up for WaRRE WeuRel Wil LR AN aNaee Wanal Weaien Mornings at 8: 3 WHAA N AAAARAAARARAAR WA WA AaRaan s AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. b ADVERTISEMENTS. “ m }fii flfl“l\ll\\flll}lfli\lllltlih#lmi“"“" e w ; NERS Of perfect laundry work are the orders that are left for our delivery and col- lection service. There's but one kind of work leaving our establishment—that's the kind that we're proud to attach our name to—the kind that wins praise among critical peo- ple and pleases wherever found. No saw edges. % UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street, Near Powell. Telephone—South 420. Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave, ] visit DR. JORDAN'S cnear MUSEUM OF ANATORY 1051 MARZET OT. bet. 6:ha7eh, S.7.Cal. The Largest Anatomical Museum in the gp Worid. Weaknesses or any contracted discase poaitively cared by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Censultation free and strietly private. Treatment personally or by lstter. A Pos i every case underiake . valuable boek for men) DR IJORDAN & CO., 105 Market St., 8. F. VTV TV DT BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market s F. end for Circulars. RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNiA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO LESSEES SAN * FRANCISCO AND KORT1 PACIFIs RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCIL WEEK DAYS— CO TO SAN RAFAE! 00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:33, 30, 3 Thursdays—Extra trip 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips as 50 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a, m.; 1:30, 3:39, 8:00 and 6:20 . SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAfiY’s—G:ifi. 7:85, 7:50, 9: 1:13 30, ». m. a. m.; 12:50, 3:40, 3 days—Extra trips at 2: SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:40, 11:16 a. m.; 4:55, 5:05, 6:28 p._ m. Leave In Effect Arrive San Franciscol May 4, 1902. |San Francisco Week | Sun- | Destin- Sun- | Week Deve: | aaye | __tion. days. | Days. 8:00 af Ignacio 9:10 af 8:40a 30 a nd 10:40 | 8:40a 00 p| Novato 8:05 p| 7:33 pj 8:00 a Petaluma )10:40! 9:30 a| and 8:05 p| 5:00p| Santa Rosa | 7:35 pl Fulton ‘Windsor 5:00p| Healdsburg Lytton Geyserville 8:30 p| 8:00 a| Cloverdale 7:30 a| 8:00a Hopland $:50 3| 500 Ukiah 7:30 a| 8:00a| Willits 7:80 a| 8:00 .{ Guerneville 3 DII 5:00 p| 7:30 ll 8:00 :' Bonoma 5:10p| 5:00p| _Glen Ellen 7:30 a| 8:00a| Sebastopol 8:30 p| 5:00 p| Stages connect at Santa Fosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton SPrings; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdals for the Geysers and Booneville: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at_Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Baratoga_Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, P fer Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknell's, San Hedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's Hot Springs, Half-way House, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hopki Mendocino City, Fort Brags. Westpoit, Usal; at Willits for Shefwood, Cahto, Covelo, Laytonville, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harrls, Olsen's, Dyer, Pepperwood, Scotla and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all polnts beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, 650 Market st., Chronicle bulld- m’i C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen, Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. eeeeooe —eoooeee THE WHITE PASS AND YUKON ROUTE Shortest and quickest route to At- lin, Big Salmon. White Horse, Hootalinqua, Stewart River, Klondike, Koynkuk and Yu- kon Mining Districts. %LY» DIRECT LINE TO DAWSON N DAYS SAN FRANCISCO TO DAWSON For full information apply to J. FRANCIS LEE, | _S. P. BROWN, Traffic Mgr., Seat- | Gen. Agent, 530 tle, Wash.: Skag-|Market st San uay, Alaska. Francisco. PO e FIOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY —Yeave | Via Sausalito Ferry | _ Arive | 32 v RAILWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC due to arrive at Trains | d are due AN "FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Mar] treet ) Tois, Tmonto - Vacaville, Winters, Martigez, Ssn Ramos, Napa, Calistogs, Santa Rosa. Daris, Woodisnd, Knlghts Lan v ille, Oroville. At xpi gden Ntles, Lathrop, Stockton . . Niles. Meudota, Hanford, Vissita, Porterviile .. Shasta Express— Davis, Williams (for Bartlett Springs), Willows, Red Bluff, Portland... San_Jose, 'Livermore, tockton, ¢, Sacramento. Placervill ville, Chico, Red Biuf. ‘hineses,8onors, Tuol! st B e Raymond, Fresnoand LosAngeles Vallejo, Martines snd Way Stations 7. Hayward, Nilea aud Wy Siations. 112,689 The Overtand Limited — Ogden, Denver, Omahs, Chicago. Bacramento River Steamers........ 111, Benicia, Winters, Sacramento, Woodla k: ad, Willlams, =Willows, Landing. Marysville, Hayward, X Way Martinez,San Ramon. Vallejo, Naps, Callstogs, Santa Ross.... o Niles, Livermore, 8jockton, Lodl.. Hayward,Niles,8anJose, Livermore The Owl Limited—Fresno, Tulare, Bakersteld, Barbars, Los Angeles. Port Costa, Tracy, Lathrop, Martinez, Antloch, Stockton, Mer- ced, Raymond, F Niles Local .. Hayward, Niles and San jose. Vallejo . Orifental Mail—Ogden, Denver, O St Louts, Chicago.._ San Pabio, Port Costs, Martines 300 .00® 50 .50» mab; Vallefo... Oregon & California Express—sac- ramento, Mary Reading. Portland, Pugst Sound and East. fl*n. A (- 18.080 Santa Cruz Excursion. Newark, Centerville, San Jose, 17.454 8.164 Felton, Boulder Creek, Sants Cruz and Way Stations. .. 5.50» 12.159 Newark, Centerville. S oue, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stastons. 10.50a 415 Newari. San toa. +8.50a 4.157 San Jose. Los Gatos, Sauta Cru: 8.50a | AKLAND HARBOR FERAY. ANCISCO, Foos of Market St. (Siip 8 g 00 A.%. 1.00 3.00 Foot of Broadway — 6:00 18:05 10:00 a3 1200 2.00 4.00 7. COAST LINE (Broad Gauge). (Thiva and Townsend Streeta d Way S . d Way Stations. New Almaden.. Monterey Excura Coast Lin# Limited — San @ilroy, Hollister, Salinas,San Lafs Obispo, Santa Barbara. Los Ange- les and Principal Intermediate Stations . 10. San Jose, Tres Pinos, Sants Cruz, P Grove, Salivas, San Luis aad Priacipal Tntermedi- o @833 e Faio"‘Aito, Jose, Tres g s San Mateo. Redwood, Santa Ci t s, _San Pinos, Santa’Cruz, Salizas, Del Monte, Monterey and Pacific ‘'ayStations San Jose, Los Gatos and Principsl Way Stations. " San Jose and Pri as 1 San Mateo, Belmont, edwood, Menio Park, Palo Alto. 7 San Jose and Way Station .00 New Orlenns Express— Obispo, Santa Barbars, eles, Deming. ElI Paso, $on Fa 77 § Trains—pauy. Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. E 00 13 30 13 08 00 38 02 R o for atermoon: 9:00 a. m. Dally is Local, stopping at all points in San Joaquin Val- fev’” Cotresponding train arrives at 8 & m. the Gally. 9360 a. ‘m. Mondays and Th - ifornia Limited, carrying Pal n...l. aliforn! imited, ci lace 5 and Dining Cars through to hair Car runs to Bakersflel 436D, ma. Is Stockion local. G ing train arrives at 11:00 a. m. daily. §:00 p. m. is the Overland through Palace and | | Free Reclining Chair g | | Palace Sleeper, Which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding train arrives at 6:00 p. m. dally. es—641 Market street and in Ferry o 'San Francisco; 1113 Broadway, with Tourist Sleepers and Cars to i also #12:00 m., 1:! 7190, 10:15 n‘fi- Trains marked (%) s FROM MILL VALLEY | " \WEEK DAYS_5:40, | 11:10 @ m.. 12335, 2: | . m. i San Fran. | Footof Market St. | San Fran. | THROUGH TRAINS. = Sun- Week | 7:45 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way 15n . o~ Y eremn | days. |Days, | SBUSHS oo turdays—Cazadero and way sta. aight at the “Tavern of Tamal- ain” eturniag Leaves 2t 720 A 1 ariving tn the cley at 915 stations. Legal Holiday boats and trains will res oa Sunday time. ;