The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1902, Page 5

. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY ‘ JULY 15, 1902 CORONER ROLDG WARD'S REMAINS Marin Official Besieged by Applicants for a Corpse. Jury Decides Headless Body Is That of the Rio's Master. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, July 14—The inquest over the headiess body of a man that was ashore near Fort Baker last Fri- held here afternoon. It rc- ted in & verdict that the deceased was ain William Ward of the steamship o and that he met his death in Saan Francisco Bay on r 1901 a few witnesses were called and | inquest did not takemuch time. There was abundant evidence that the corpsc | t of Ward. George J. Lampley of | co testified that he was an d of Captain Ward and that him about six months before imate frie ok fter the wreck,” said Lampley, | rd of Raleigh, N. C., was in 0. Before he ieft he gave | nber of the case and also the number of Lis brother's watch, at he had obtained it from , where the timepiece was was in| disposition of ies desired the ail Steamship | anxious to get | hority w ted. | NT THE REMAINS. ning Alexander Center, | Pacific Mail Stcam- | to the Coroner Lo a firm of San Fran- ntative of to get the Pacific sk for The Masons of hed that they The Masters' | San Franc wouid spices, t he repre- | nded that the | m the S pr grapt t allow the y to be Morgue until the mali- precedence Up to a of the | OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE { OF THE PACIFIC COAST Many Army Officers Are Relieved | From Duty in the Department of California. | NGTON. Ju 14.—Postmasters | F. L. Weisser, Fife, Plerce | ingto H. T. Price, Port | County, Washington. | officers will be relieved | C. Foote, n the arrival | try in th a; Lieut: | of _ Californi el Benjamin = nteenth Infantry, at am H. H. Chapman, Twen ompany H; Captain eenth’ Infantr ac C. Jenk; Company worth, Twen Lieutenant James y-fourth Infantry, Com- Lieutenant Second | Twenty- | Lieutenant | alry, ant James W. ¥, will join the | 1 of that regiment at the to join their | d; Captain Edward inth Infantry, Angel . Baker, | urgeon, will report to the De- | of California for assignment. | we T to-da; owing will proceed ajor Wol an s, San Fran- | nas Moran, Soldiers’ Home, g $12; Hugh A. Clark, San , $6; Fritz A. Muller, Vallejo, § . minors and dependent relativ Annie Murphy, San Francisco, $8; Lizzh E. H. Beeby, Putah, $8. Increase—Milton Lee, John Atkins, St. Sweet Home, Rose- Helena, $8; $8; Thomas | tland, $12. | P Weshington: Original—William J. Black- | Seattle, $8; Thomas F. Barton, El- bure, 33" Ticrease—Albert P. Hall, 17, BULLET STRIKES A MAN INSTEAD OF RABBIT | Youthful Hunter Severely Injures =n | Orchardist in Santa Clara County. SEANTA CLARA, July 14.—Nicoli Fiori, | a wealthy orchardist, was shot in the breast this afternoon while running | & cultivator in his orchard two miles f Santa Clara. The bullet was mall caliber rifie in the hands of r-old boy named Anderson, who | ing at a jackrabbit. of his injury im severely. vere hemorrhage. ran aftel This_ex: Fio- | evening from The injury will not prove | —————— ' Your First Duty to Yourself { look after your own comfort. The com- ‘ rains of the Nickel Plate Road, Chi- ew York and Boston, carrying Nickel Crocker building, — b Dies in Water-Filled Shaft. STOGA, July 14—W. F. Fisher, or of the Calistoga Water Works, down a shaft in a well at the reser- | this morning and was killed. The| i 100 feet deep and contains f water. Fisher was going | r, which gave tive of Ohio, aged 6 fe and daughter. —_————— New Things in Cameras. cameras, new films, new plates, v papers. ull lines of fresh goods at cct prices. Also printing_and devel- Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market.* ew | | has in his possession more than forty let- | as ever it was SN OF DORGEY SUES FOR HOME Denver Lawyer Seeks to Oust a Los Angeles ‘Woman. Mrs. Harriet Joraleman Pre- pares for Lively Legal Contest. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, July 14.—Clayton C. Dorsey, a Denver attorney, son of former United States Senator Stephen W. Dor- sey, filed suit to-day against Mrs. Harriet Llizabeth Joraleman and certain of her friends to obtain possession of the pretty home in which the Senator installed the woman after, according to her sworn statements, elevating her from the posi- tion of his stenographer to that of his fiancee. It was there that the woman says that her relations with Dorsey could not have been ;more assiduous had she been his wife, and it was with reference to ,this that she filed a declaration of ship last week, stating that in con- sideration of their relations the former Senator had installed her there as owauer and had given her the house and all it contained. It has been discovered that the title the property is in the name of Dorse; son, and he now seeks to oust the woman before his father arrives from New York with his bride, who was Miss Bigelow when he married her last week. Anticipating just such action, Mrs. Joraleman, before the suit.was filed, ex- ecuted a chattel mortgage for all the per- sonal property in the house and will now coutest in the courts for a title to the realty. Mrs. Joraleman's attorneys are keeping her out of sight and will tell no- body where she may be found. Attorney Crede stated to-day that he ters. written by former Senator Dorsey showing what his relations with the woman_were and proving in black and white his promise to marry her. The apers in the $0,00 breach of promise suit against Dorsey have been prepared and will be filed as soon as he comes within the jurisdiction of the California courts. ROCEKS AND LAVA FALL INTO PIT OF VOLCANO Kilauea Shows No Signs of Burning Out and Daily Grows More Awe-Inspiring. HONOLULU, July S—News received from the Kilauea volcano this morning is to the effect that there has been an enormous fall of broken rocks and crumb- ling lava to a depth of about 600 feet into the pit of Halemaumau. Temporarily the been covered though the sighing of the moving flood of fire, which is like the swi sh of waves beating upon the sea- can still be plainly heard by those it and wait by the side of the great The rock has fallen away for distance of 100 feet long, averaging about fifteen feet wide down to a depth of 400 feet. Manager Waldron of the Vol- cano House believes that the internal fire will eat through this fallen mass of rock and lava, as the heat is just as intense and the sulphur smoke as thick. Visitors continue flocking to the volcano, and every change in its ap- pearance affords new and added Interest even to those who have seen it under other conditions. GRANTS PASS HOUSES ARE LOST IN FLAMES Fire in the Oregon City Destroys Fifty Thousand Dollars’ Worth of Property. GRANTS PASS, Or., July 14—Fire this afternoon destroved property valued at nearly $50,000. The insurance is about two-thirds. The fire started in the City Hotel, and a high wind carried the flames over a wide territory before they could be checked. The principal losers are: The City Hotel, $1200; Grants Pass Brewery, $12,500; Bartlett grocery, $1000; Southern Pacific shops, $10,00; A. Lemke, residence, $1500; G. Kutcheli's residence, $1250; L. Herbele, residence, $2500; H. O. McCros- key, residence, $2000: lodging-house, $4000; Baptist Church, $3500; other small build- ings, $2000. HO YOW SAYS STORY OF REMOVAL IS FALSE Chinese Consul General Denies Report and Declares on the Contrary That He Has Received Promotion to a Higher Office e e ONSUL GENERAL HO YOW, whose early removal from office was mentioned in the Washing- ton dispatches yesterday, says that the report is a canard. He ceclared last night that instead of being 1removed his six years of continuous ser- vice in San Francisco has entitled him to rromotion _as Salt Commissioner of the Flowery Kingdom, and that following a year's leave of absence granted to him by lhe Chinese Government six weeks ago, he will return to Peking to enter upon the discharge of his important official duties. ‘The dispatch referred to announced that Consul Ho Yow_would leave his present post as soon as Minister Wu Ting Fang's successor arrived at Washington. It'was ¢aid his appointment to the directorship of the consulate at San Francisca was severely criticised, and that his official course gave dissatisfaction. Reference | was made to the charge made last winter that he kept a stable of horses, and that | his attendance at the races seriously in- terfered with the proper discharge of his duties. All this causes Ho_ Yow merri- | 4, ment, because, as he says, there is abso- lutely not a word of truth in the whole CHINESE OFFICIAL WHO SAYS HE HAS NOT BEEN RE- MOVED. story. ‘“The story is absurd,” he night. My standing with ment is of the best, and this story of my dismissal i= quite foolish. On the con- trary, I have been promoted to a higher officer, that of Commissioner of Salt in China. It is a résgunslble post which many men covet and I am fortunate in securing the honor. It is the same as a mipisterial post in this country.” The Consul General went on to say that said last govern- kS * the term of office of attaches of the Chi- nese Consul service is three years, but that his term was extended to six years Lecause of the Boxer troubles in China and | the consequent inability of the Govern- ;nent to properly administer its own af- ars. Minister Wu was notified some months ago that his successor was appointed, and that he would soon depart with his corps of assistants for this country. The prac- tice is for Chinese Ministers to the United States to make their own selections, as was done in his (Ho Yow’'s) case wheu Minister Wu went to WasHington. The diplomatic gervice of China is so sys- tematized as to assure every attache pro- motion after the expiration of his term of cffice. Because of this system, Consul | tising. Fourth floor. on the fifth floor. cents. and 50 cents the dozen. | Se——_ Handsome rocker $;;. 50 /e have this rocker in two different woods—oak finished in golden brown and birch in jmitation ma- hogany. Cobbler seat studded with brass mnails. The | picture above is accurate—that’s a feature of our adver- | One hundred and two different styles of tabourettes Prices begin at $1.25. something to suit, don’t you think ? Drapery Department. color—54 inches wide, 60 cents; Braids to match for trimming, 35 cents, 45 cents oty Frewner G | (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. General Ho Yow, instead of falling under the ax, as was stated in the telegram, is about to enter upon a more brilliant career of diplomatic usefulness to his country. ‘How about the charge that you neglect- ed your official duties because of your at- tendance at the races?’ was asked. DID NOT KEEP STABLE. ““There is little to say about that,” re- of horses for my private use, and when my wife went to San Jose to live for a period I kept the horses there. I am fond of good horses, but I never kept a racing stable as was alleged. The charges were forged and were never pressed because my enemies knew I could easily disprove them. I never attended the races in my life, and to say that I neglected my dutfes on that account is unwarranted. I have never neglected my duties here, as my record will show." “‘Have you had any trouble with Minis- ter Wu?"” ‘Nope whatever. Wu is my bfother-in- law and we are on the best of terms. He has never threatened to cause my dismis- sal or to recommend such a course. The Washington dispatch is mere gossip abso- lutely without foundation in fact. I do not fear the ax they speak of. That is all there is to the matter.” Ho Yow stated further that he would enter upon his leave af absence within a short time. It is his purpose to go to the East and take up a business venture with which he is connected. On the installa- tion of his successor he intended to leave at once for Peking to enter upon the dis- charge of the dutles of his new post. —_— —_— San Jose Elks Entertain. SAN JOSE, July 14—The Elks threw their new club house and lodge rcoms open to their wives and lady friends this evening, and there was a merry throng of visitors present. J. R. Patton, who was appointed speclal deputy 4 exalted ruler for the opccnyslori,!t.:}xslt n‘::rlzl‘! mittee consisting of E. J. Crawford, Dr. F. H. Bangs and A. E. Shumate received the guests. After the open meeting, which was In _the form of a dedicatory one, music and dancing were indulged in and refreshments were served. The many cozy nocks of the club rooms were taken {x:ues:xl‘%r;rzi tt;‘);nthe d(alr olnes and tete-a- ete cor and par e ey barlor games were — Ought to find Colonel Hawes Badly Injured. HONOLULU, T. H.,, July 8—Colonel A. G. Hiwes, who arrived here on a re- cent steamer on a Visit to his son, who is private secrétary to Governor Dole, and his daughter, Mrs. F. M. Hatch, was knocked down and seriously injured by a hack yasterda{ morning on Fort street. Three of his ribs were broken and he recelved a severe bruise on the head. Though he is quite an old man, Colenel Hawes’ ‘physicians think he will recover. Colonel Hawes is a veteran of the Civil ‘War and a well-known Californian. Mazamas Will Ascend Adams. PORTLAND, July 14.—The Mazamas, an organization of mountain climbers, started to-day to make the ascent of Mount Adams.. The party is made up of about 100 persons from varfous parts of French bobbinet, Arabian 72 inches wide, 8o Third floor. the Northwest. plied Ho Yow cheerfully. “I kept a couple | WOMAN ACCUSES AN EDUCATOR Miss Thing of Healds- burg Causes J. B. Tuomey’s Arrest. Society Folk in Sonoma County Startled and All Aflutter. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, July 14—Thomas B. Tuomey, one of the best known educa- | tors in Sonoma County, and formerly a | | leader at the Teachers' Institute sessions, | has been arrested at the instance of Miss | Mollie Thing of Healdsburg, who accuses | him of betrayal under promise of mar- A child recently born figures in | the case. Miss Thing is a teacher of uncommon ability, and has held a number of impor- tant positions. A short time ago Tuomey gavc up teaching and has since devoted imself to ranching. He owns a fine farm at English Hill, near Sebastopol, and it was there he was taken into cus- {)ody by City Marshal Ingalls of Healds- urg. Tt%e man was lodged in the Healdsburg jail Friday night and remained until Sat- urday morning. Justice Provines of Men- docino Township accepted a bond in the sum of $1500, with Attorney C. H. Pond and Fred Kruse as suretles. Tuomey was given his liberty until July 22, when ih?dnrellminary trial of the case will be eld. Miss Thing and Tuomey are both prom- inent in soclety in Sonoma County. The arrest has caused consternation, and so- clety folk are in a flutter over the affair. Tuomey enters an emphatic denial of the | charge preferred by Miss Thing. 2 3 ® ° })ISTI’LLEB ‘WOOLSEY MUST LIVE UP TO HIS CONTRACT Circuit Court Issues Order Restrain- ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADAGHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from | Indigestion and Too Hearty Fating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Smali Price- RAILWAY TRAVEL, g TSR SRV U SQUTHERN PACIFIC FRANCL: 5. (Msin Line, Foot of Market ftreet TEive — - FROM JUSE B 1902 = AWAIVE 7.004 Benicls, Sulsun, Elmira sad mento m 004 Vacaville, Winters, Rumae; 8.26¢ - Gan T Viieion 0 M Saiiatogs. Saate Rasa. " 4.560 8.00x Woodland. Kaights Landing, Mar S Am-{u Express—O; Nlles, Latbrop, Stockion Nlles. Meudots, Hanford, Porur{fllu hasta Expre L upmfin. Witlows, Red Bluff, Portiand.. P (for Bartiett San Jose, Livermors, Stockton, lone, Sacramento. Placerville, Maryaville, Chico, Red Biuft...... Oakdale,Chinese,Sonors, Tuolumne Tos ok Fixpress — Martinez, on Angeles | Tracy. Lathrop,stockson,Merced. Kaymond. Fresno and LosAogelos 7.58» Benicis, Winters, _Sscramento, Woodiand, Wiliisms, Willows, Kniyhts Landing. Maryeville, Oroville. 0d Way Stations.. mon, Vallejo,Naps, C.".Lml Sauta Ross.... Niles 0! y Niles.SanJose, Livermore The Owl Limited—Fresno, Tulare, Bakersfield, Saugus for Santa Barbara, Los Angeie: e Port Costa, Tracy, Lathrop, Stocki Martinez, Antloch, Stockten, Mer- ced, mond, Fresno. ties Local . ayward, Niies and San jore.. Vailefo .. Ortentai Ogden, Omahs, 8t. Louls, Chi 3 San Pablo, Port Costs, Martines and Way Stations. Val 2 Ore: g 1 L35 5.00¢ 6.00" §.30¢ N .00» H. L 1 0. ing Him From Engaging in Business in New York. NEW YORK, July 14—In the suit of | the Standard Distilling and Distributing Company against George L. Woolsey, the Hammond Distilling Company and the | Manhattan Trust Company, Judge La- | combe, in the United States Circuit| | Court to-day, signed an order restraining Woolsey from cngaging in the distilling business within 1200 miles of Chicago and directing him to sell all his stock in the Hammond Distilling Company. Woolsey was the principal owner of; the Interstate Distilling Company in In- diana at the time the Standard Distilling | and Distributing Company was founded. He sold his stock therein to the so-called | trust, entering into an agreement at the | same time not to engage in the distilling | business within 1200 miles of Chicago for‘ a stipulated period of years. { The ovlaintiff asserted that the recent- ! ly formed Hammond Distilling Company | is owned and controlled by Woolsey in | violation of his agreement, and they ask- | | ed that he be restrained from further | connection with it and be.compelled to | | dispose of his interest in it. l ! WIRELESS TELEGRAPH ! A SUCCESS IN HAWAII Communication Is Now Established Between All the Islands in the Territory. HONOLULU, July 8.—The wireless tele- graph is now working successfully be- | | tween all the islands in this Territory. | | For a long time there has been trouble | between Molokai and Hawail, but this is i now overcome. The Sunday Bulletin of July € surprised the people with a long dispatch from Hilg, giving full results of | the horse races held there on July 4 and | 5, also information that the condition of ‘he volcano was unchanged and the hour the delayed salling of the steamer pau, which is returning from Hilo den with pleasure-seekers. This is the first time that any Hawalian newspaper has published anything in the nature of | special and exclusive news dispatches. i | CHIEFS OF MANUA DEFY { DECISION OF HIGH COURT | . | Captain Sebree of Gunboat Wheeling Arrests Several of Them for Conspiracy. | TUTUILA, Samoa, June 30.—Some of the leading chiefs of Manua who resolved to resist the decision of the High Court in defining the custom of serving out| kava, the Samoan national drink, have been taken into custody by order of Cap- tain Sebree of the United States gunboat Wheeling and will be tried for conspiracy. One of the arrested chiefs is the District Judge who gave the minority opinion in the original proceedings. The alleged conspiracy to defy the decision of the court was encouraged by Puimanua, the Governor and self-styled King. As soon as he learned that Captain Sebree meant business he apologized and stated that he acted only according to the wishes of the Manua people. =~ : IMPORTATION OF SNAKES | IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED | Protest of the People of Hawaii Re sults in Government Making \ | Important Ruling. | | WASHINGTON, July 14—Among the, | public orders of the Division of the Phil- | ippines is one which contained a cablé- | gram showing that the protest of the peo- ple of Hawaii against the importation of fnakes into those islands from the Philip- | pines was successful. "The cablegram is as follows: WASHINGTON, July 9, 1902.—To Chaffee, Manila: Prohibit the shipment on transports of animals and snakes to the United States and Hawal. RO Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary. PETALUMA, July 14.—Mr. and Mrs. H. ! T, Fairbanks celebrated their fiftieth | wedding anniversary to-day. Their home | on D street was handsomely decorated and there the couple received their hun- | dreds of guests. Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks were married in Augusta, Iowa, and came | to California in the early days. Fair- banks is president of the Petaluma Sav- ings Bank and for several terms has been a City Councilman. Yolo Apricots Promise Well. WOODLAND, July 14.—The apricot sea- son will soon be over and the loss will be much less than at first anticipated. The help is insufficient, but by working over hours and drylng the entire crop the | bulk of it will be saved. In two of the big orchards both day and night shifts are worked. Peaches are ripening fast and the cannery will begin work on the crop this week. Y PR Big Wind in the Northwest. PORTLAND, Or., July 14.—A high wind, which at times reached a velocity of from | twenty-five to thirty miles, prevailed over the Pacific Northwest this afternoon and evening. Aside from demolishing tele- graph and telephone communication no damage of consequence has yet been re- ported. In Portland several plate glass windows were smashed and treés were blown down. e e Stork Visits Crown Princess of Japan TOKIO, July 14.—The second accouche- ment of the Crown Princess of Japan took place on the 25th inst., and it is con- sidered a happy augury that that date was the eighteenth anniversary of the Princess’ birthday. The Emperor sent his grandson a magnificent dagger and con- gratulatory official visits have been the order for several days past. —_————— Found Fifty Dollars. During the great rush at M. J. Keller | Co.’s yesterday somebody lost a purse with fifty dollars, with some keys. The owneér will call for the same. 1028-1030 Market street. # | N |UN ITNEVERRAINS BUT ITPOURS Say those people who patronize “‘cheap” laundries—because of delayed deliveries, poor work and general unsatisfactoriness o1 finish and cleanliness. No such complaint is possible when your work is entrusted to us. Prompt delivery is a cardinal virtue of | ours, and our work meets the highest iceas of the most critical linen wearer. saw edzes. Office 1004 Market Street, Near Powell. Telephone—South 420. Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave, A $20 Belt for $5. Same as others sell at $20. Gen- uine; not a toy. No ' drugs; mo humbug. It cures with- out medicine. Not sold by druggists. No dis- i e mall on receipt of price. Chreutars trec. Ask for tho “Dr. Alden Eiee- tric Belt.”" Call or address PIERCE ELEC- TRIC CO., 206 Post st., San Francisco, or 83 W. Twenty-fourth st., New York. DR-HALL’SREINVIGORATOR Stops all losses in 24 hours. Five hundred reward cannot cure. secret edy cures Emissions, Varicocele, _Gonorrhoea, Glest, Strictures, Drains, Lost ' Ma: hood and all other wasting e fects of self-abuse or -excesses. ‘\ELD rem- Impotency, x Bent sealed, $2 bottle; 3 bottles, $5; guaranteed to cure any case. Call or 'address orders HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 856 Broad- way, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1073% Market st., S. F. Send for free book. ITED STATES LAUNDRY | $9.10» Hayward and (Narrow N COAST LINE, ey fove 464 Santa Cruz Excursion Newark, Centerville, Feitou, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz snd Way Statlol 2.162 Newark, Centerville. San New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Santa. and 'Principal 1. B Way Sta 4.16P Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos.. 34.167 San Jose. Los Gatos, Santa Cruz OAKLAND HARB From SANERANCISCO, Foot of Market St. (SHip % —t7:15_ 9:00 11:00 4.%. 1.00 3.00 T From OAKLAND, Foot of Broadway — 19:00 3:08 18:05 10:00a.x. 1200 2.00 4.00 ras. COAST LINE (Broad Gauge). ‘&xm and Townsend Streets.) San Jose and Way Stations. San Jose and Way Stations. New Almaden.. . Monterey Excursion . A Const Line Limited —Ssn Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Salinas, San Luts Obispo. Santa Barbars, Los Ange- Principal Intermediate o) 833 P x N N 8 2 les an Stactons . S5t San Jose, T Santa Cru: Pacific Grove, Salinas, Ssn Luis \‘ Obispo and Priocipal ITnterms ate Stations . San Jose and Way Stati SanJose,.Los Gatosand W ayStations San Jose and Way Stati San Jose and Way Statio DelSfonte Exprese—0: | a130e | t2i . Santa Moute, Monterey and Pacific Grove. San Jose San Jose. Los Gatos sud Principal Way Stations . s San Jose and Principal Way Stations San’ Mateo, Beimont, Redwood, Menio Park, Palo Alto.. San Jose sad Way Stations. New Orleans Express— San Luis i Obispo, Santa Barbars, Los An- geles. Deming. El Paso, Ni Orieans and East... | ®11.45 P2io Alto and Way St 811.45¢ San Jose and Way Stations | A for Mornig. P for Afternoon. Sunday only. © Monday ofl?. / Tassday and Fri = Daily e Satu: | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEES SAN FRANGISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St N FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL.. K DAYS—T7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a, m.; 12:35, :30, 5:10, 6:30 p, m. Thursdays—Extra trip at_11:30 Saturdays—Extra trips at n 30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, | B | _SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. | WEEK DAYS—6:05, 7:35, RAILWAY TRAVEL. AND— Rio Crande Woslem B, Greal Sall Lake Rout. The Picturesque Line across the Continent. Modern Equipment Through Sleepers and PERSON- ALLY CONDUCTED EXCUR- SIONS DAILY. For full particulars call on or agd- dress F. W. THOMPSON, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., 625 Market St., San Francisco. Santa Fe Trains—pany. Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. Timd ) Local [ Mon& | Local jOv'rl'd Daily | Thurs | Daily | Daily 20 w9 Bagmen o 2EEEHS PEEREPOY Chicago..| . @a for morning. p for afternoon. 9:00 a. m. Daily Is Bakersfleld Local, stopping at all points in San Joaquin Val- ley. ~Corresponding train arrives at 8 a. m. daily. 9:00 a. m. Mondays and Thursdays 18 the California Limited, carrying Palace Sleep- ing Cars and Dining Cars through to Chi- cago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of local first-class passen- gers. No second-class tickets are honored on this train. Corresponding train arrives at 11:10 p. m, Tuesday and Friday. 4:20 p, m. is Stockton local. Correspond- ing train arrives at 11:00 a. m. daily. :00 p. m. is the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago; also Palace Sleeper. which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding train arrives at 6:00 p. m. 98 Yices—041 Market strest and in Ferry e > San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, 8:47p R e .- THE WHITE PASS AND YUKON ROUTE Shortest and quickest route to At- lin, Big Salmon, White Horse, Hootalingqua, Stewart River, Klondike, Koyukuk and Yu- kon Mining Districts. ONLY DIRECT LINE TO DAWSON TEN DAYS SAN FRANCISCO TO DAWSON. For full information apply to 3. FRANCI! +| 8. P. BROWN, e T S | et e ‘ash. ; - . u:y. Alaska. Francisco. : 12:50, 3:40, 5:00, | Extra trips at 2:05 an | SUNDAYS_8:00. 9:40, 11:15 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 4:55, 5:05, 6:25 p. m, Leave | San Franeiseo Week | Sun- | Days. | days. | In Effect May 4, 1902 Destina- tion. Arrive San Francisco Sun- | Week days. | Days. S40a 8:40 & 20 p Petaluma and Santa Rosa Fulton ‘Windsor Healdsburg Lytton Geyserville Cloverdale Hopland Uklah Willits Guerneville Sonoma. Glen Ellen Sebastopol | ~Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West | Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton | for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale | for the Geysers and Booneville; at Hopland for | Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carisbad _Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and | Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Pot- | ter Valley, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucknell's, San Hedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's Hot Springs, Halt-way House, Comptcle, Camo Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort | Westport, Usal; at Willits for Sherwood. Cahto, Covelo, Laytonville, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harris, Cisen's, Dyer, Pepperwood, Scotia and | Eureka, | ~Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates, On Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, 650 Market st., Chronicle bulld- ing. i WHITING, R. X. RYAN, bt Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agt. | ACRTH SHORE RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry, PSS ara N FRA FROM SAN FRANCIS FR K _DAYS—6:45, *7:45, VK0, 1148, 3:18, ' 8:45, , 11:45, p. m. 7:48 a m. FUR t L V00, 8:00_,%9:00, *10:00, i SUNDA 130 e 12:30, *1:30, 2530, %8:45, 5:00, 6.00. 7:30, 9745, 11:45 D, m. Trains marked (*) run to San . m. NDAYS—6:00, *8:00, 9:30, *11: 00 m., 1:00. 2115, %3i30, 4115, % g B £ : o : g | 11:10 a. m., 12:35, 2:43, 3:50, 0:15 p. m. SUNDAYS—6:30, 7:35, a m 12:15, 1:20, 2:30, 3:45, 5:00, 6:05, 7:15, 10% m! 2 i THROUGH TRAINS. | m. week days (Saturdays p— and way stations. w— 8:00 a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way sta- ¢ 10:00 2, m. Sundays—Point Reyes way stations. -e Legal Holiday boats and trains will run en. Sunday time. San Fran. Week] Sun- | Days, days: A SO0 A ito l’oolo()llr\fiqs'z ‘TheS:15 7. u. traln stops over- night af the “Tavern of Tamal- ety Leaves 2 720 00 A ., ariving s the ity 06 913 A%, Week Daysonly.