The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1902, Page 4

DEATH SUMMONS TOM OCHILTREE Passing Away of Noted Colonel and “Friend of the Rich.” Celebrated Texan Leaves Be- hind a Long, Event- ful Record. LS S HOT SPRINGS, Va., Nov. 25.—Colonel Thomas Ochiltree died here at 1 o'clock to-day of heart failure. He had been in & sinking condition since yesterday morn- ing and it was a surprise to his physi- cian as well as to others that he lived He was conscious this morn- ing, but soon grew much worse and again lapsed into a comatose state. He died without regaining copselouspess. . Ar- rangements for his fuperal will be made by friends in: New York. Thomas P. Ochiltree, colonel by birth, warrior, statesman, journalist, diplomat,| | promoter, bon vivant, raconteur and | | friend of the rich, was as well known in England and on the Continent as he was in Washington, New York and Texas, his birthplace. There are several explana- tions as to how Tom Ochiltree attained One, generally accepted, is that a correspondent wagered with he could make any mem- s known from one end of the other within a year. the country Ochiltree was then a member “of the | House of Representatives from Texas. The correspondent pitked out Ochiltree, aded man, good story teller and not , as_his protege. Then he began to send to his paper good Sto ries, some of which were Ochiltree’s and many of which were not; and it was not | long before Ochiltree became a personage to be quoted, interviewed and sought after. Ochiltree, however, did much to keep himself in the public eve. He was par- ticular neve said he was to divulge his age. It was born in Texas in 1840. He was the son of Judge William B. Ochil- a distir tree the ‘When he was 1 fvate guished lawyer and one of the Texas republic. vears old he volunteered he Texas Rangers, com- n John G. Welker, and | in campaign against the nd Comanche Indians in 185 and | to the | Charleston and | il War he was on Tom Green and Gen- he Confederate side, | messenger for e went to Pa- Republican, he was a Democratic was Commis- | Europe from | ant follower of the | 1 known on pretty in the country. he induced English horse | ter their horses in races in | In recent years Ochiltree | of his time around the Hoff- | Waldorf-Astoria in New | House PORTO RICO PROGRESS A PERENNIAL AFFAIR| Official of Uncle Sam Tells How | Prosperous Things Are on the Island. Nov, 2.—The annual iott, Commissioner of for Porto Rico, announces | | progress along all govern- | ines in the island. Much atten- be aid to road-buflding and 1, in order to assure to | ans of reaching the markets products of the soil. The Porto tructed what to plant con and rules and regu- | ed and the peo- cleanliness also assisted “in | and commerce | trade the report says f the Federal | of T h‘ asked to make known \ their wishek concerning properties at pres- | ent occupied by or needed for their -ac- | commodation. The bulk of the property invelved co: ses lands of little present | lue, b ch may, if the island con- ues tc velor d prosper, as condi- ns now prevailing warrant the hope, be- come salable. They need to be located | their boundaries determined. It is | hoped that all questions will be settled | end Pre the legislative provide for t property at the January and Februar and he disposition of the island | | session to be held during , 1903, WOMEN ARE ACCUSED \ OF AN APPALLING CRIME | | South Dakota Authorities Arrest Two | Sisters Because of a { Murder. SIOUX -FALLS, 8. D.,, Nov w. G| Gilliam, the Sioux Falls man who was | found dead at Rock Rapids a few morn- ings ago under circumstances which, indi- cated that he had committed suicide, was murdered. Two women, sisters, who fled, have been arrested and charged with the crime. Giiliam when last seen was in- quiring for them When the body was found some money had disappeared. In addition to the bullet hole Gilliam's head was split open and the body was horribly mutilated. i £sac Football Player Recovers. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2%.—Midshipman Aiken, who was injured in the Annapolis- Bucknell football game ten days ago, was reported better to-day and hopes are now entertained for his recovery. THE SAN FERAN WOMAN WANTED BY BUTTE POLICE IS ARRESTED ON MARKET STREET Madame Ruth La Bonta, Who Fled From Montana After Murder of Dr. H. A. Cayley, Is Recognized: by Detective Gibson and Taken Into Custody WOMAN ARRESTED IN THIS CITY YESTERDAY WHO WAS THE “ CAUSE OF THE ALLEGED KILLING OF A LEADING .PHYSKCIAN | OF BUTTE, MONT., BY A NEWSPAPER EDITOR. - P ADAME RUTH LA BONTA, | he was lured to the woman's apartments. alias Eva Hart, allas Mrs, | He said he recelved a message that she O'Moore, was arrested on Mar- ket street yesterday by Detective afternoon Gibson. She . B Is wanted in Buite, Mont, on a charge H. A. that Cayley, city, on October 11 last. eing implicated in the m\-r«]vr of Br: a prominent physician of She fled | from Butte on the day following the mur- der and arrived tering O Moo a few days later and < ¢ gifferent p a description furaished by ties of Butte, f age and not by . appearance. wired the Chief of Police at Butte, | ng him of thefarrest. hes from Butte from ng ip C: in the woman's apart- n 7. Kelly, city editor of the Mountain. Dr. Cayley lived a few curs after being shot and before his | here November 2, regis- Lick House as Mrs, the hotel n has been bson recog- She is about any means pre. Chief Witt- ate that Dr. death made a statement to the effect that BEQUEATHS TO A KINDLY WOMAN | San Jose Capxtallst‘s Will Remem- bers Landlady Who Cared for Hint During Illness. SAN JOSE, Flor | ing his iliness, known capitalist, 009 worth terday after years of age. his time Nov. ce Anderton was kind to him dur- Ernest L. King, of property. an He had made his se for the past three years, having | come to this city from Los Angeles. ence here he boarded at Mrs. | Anderton’s home, 8 South Eighth street..| | King was a native of England and i o 0 e e ol FORTUNE BLAST BLOWS OUT 25.—Because Mrs. a well- | bequeathed to ler King died yes- fliness that lasted ! home in Dur- 51 He had no relatives and for | more than twenty years had devoted all | to travel. and the greater part of Asia and visited ( every part of the globe. He explored Africa He is believed | to have left an estate worth more than | $100,000, A few days ago'he made a will }1 | and this will be filed shortly. King was a member of the local-lodge | of Elks and the funeral will be held un- der its auspices. ‘This afternoon the ‘deed for $25,000 worth of property, from King to Mrs. Anderton was filed for record. The property con- sists of a block of houses on River street, eration is given as “love | T ‘Woodlend’s Mayor Injured. WOODLAND, Nov. 25.—Mayor Craig met with an accident at the Woodland Flour Mil yesterday. ‘While loading a car witk: flour a sack slipped from a high pile and knocked him down. He fell into a bin, striking with great force on his head. He was badly shaken and .serlously Lryfsed and will be confined to his room for some time. BLEEDING LUNGS %nou. DR, JOHX W. Discoverer of Dr. Bull's 1] getting “ DR. BULL'S.” Price25c, See that the ' BULL'S HEAD" is on the Syrup. SMALL DOSE. ‘m. H Breder, writes: “T have h which Cured by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the old reliable :‘li Christie hm-eet New York City, & cough ever since my child- hood. It was so bad that blood would upuit. frlom would leave to leave my Dr.Bull’ sl)ough Syru and before the tbxrd bottle was finished my cough ‘was entirely gone.” that I was ewuk Slarted to take Blfi- Jé:gm }‘;VB Ball, 5:1:0 discovered IJ]P; ull’s Coug] years ago, was t) most. slmeessmrmp octor for all throat lung diseases the world has ever known. No other doctor has ever been able to de- :?enhoue + Cough's; ;:np formula. There is no. x‘lgu trouble which Dr. . Balls AvVoID SUB‘TITUTEG- Do not acce) hat contains some cheap imitation armful drugs. Insist on | PLEASANT TO TAKE. ' | earth with sufficient force to make a hole " | was sick and when he entered the room Kelly knocked him down by a blow on | the head with the butt end of a revolver. Cayley further stated ghat while he was on the floor Kelly firel two bullets into h|~ bod. Kelly surrendered himself af- | ter Cay s death and was charged with | mu er. The woman is | &he made a statement in the City Prison trying to shield Kelly. | after her ‘arrest that Kelly had nothing | | to do with the shooting. She said that | Dr. Cayley was infatuated with her, al- tiiough a married man, and on the night of October 11 visited her apartments and ked her to elope with him to France: | When she. refused he attempted to. as- sault her, she said, and she pulled the revolver from under the mattress of her bed and threatened to shoot him unless he left the room. According to her story | Dr. Cayley tried to take the revolver from her and during a struggle it went off twice. Kelly, she said, was not in the room at the time. She claims that she bad not seen Kelly nor communicated with him since the shooting. BOTTOM OF A MINE Dumps Eight Men and Their Outfit | Into an Abandoned Shaft | Below. REDDING, Nov. 25.—An -explosion of a freakish nature is reported from the | mining fields in the vicinity of Canby and the Hayden Hill country, in Modoc ! Ccunty. Eight men were at work in the ‘upppr tunnel of a mine. They were stoping and using unusually large | charges of powder in blasting. One charge was 'placed and tamped and the fuse lighted. It went off, and in a way that contrary to the characteristic of the dangerous explosive. There was a large roar, a puff of black | dust and smoke, and when the miners came to their senses they found them- | selves. in the lower tunnel of the mine, twenty-five feet beneath where they had | en working. Around them and on top some of them were picks, shovels and | toois and an ore cart was found right side up where it had fallen. It is almost an impossibility for powder to drive through twenty-five feet of solid | was big enough to admit of the passage of men, cart and tools, but that is what hap- | pened in this instance. It is believed that | the blast opened an old shaft and that the | entire outfit was dumped into it and out . at the lower end, which opened into the lower tunne! of the mine. s, Monthly Journal for Detectives. COTTONWOOD, Nov. 26—F. E. Hunter left Redding thi®evening for Sacramento where, in partnership with M. A. Car- penter of Cottonwood he will, after Janu- ary 1, publish a paper known as the Pa- cific -Coast Detective, a monthly period- al devoted to the interests of the police, sheriffs and detectives of the western States and containing descriptions and portraits of criminals wanted through- out the universe. This will- be the only paper of this kind west of Chicago. umdeBohie 9 iy President to Make Appointments. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—The President has decided to appoint Ashley M. Gould, United States District Attorney for the District of Columbia, as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of ~Columbia, to succeed the late Justice Bradley. He also has decided to appoint Frank M. Wright of Illinois to the va cancy on the'Court of Claims. csused by the death of Judge Davis. He was In- dorsed by the Illinois Congreseional del- egation. ~ e Claims She Killed Two Robbers. REDDING, Nov. 2%.—A woman claim- Ing to be a famols Texas “cattle queen’’ and glvink her name as King, rode into the town of Shasta Springs and an- nounced that six men had broken into her cabin on Coffey Creek, Trinity County, and attempted to rob her. She sald she shot two of the robbers and that their bodies would be found as evidence of the truth of her statement. Her story is be- ing investigated. CIscO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1902. NON-UNION MEN [TONES CARRY ARE DRNEN OUT - WAR TO FRESNO Keswick Strikers Seek to Prevent Operation . of Plants, They Threaten the Life of & Kanaka Who Asked for Employmen'. Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, Nov. 2%.—Fourteen men have been unceremoniously driven from the town of Keswick during the last twenty- four hours, because of the intense feel- ing against non-union men. Those who have been exiled were stand that unless they made themselves “scarce” they would be dealt with sum- marily. Last night a Kanaka, who up to the time of the strike had been employed at 0dd jobs about the smelter and who since the strike has endeavored to get a posi- tion in the smelter, was visited by a party of eight men. They were armed with pistols and called upon him at his cabin. He was tied, taken to Spring Creek, 'and, while standing in the two inches of water that flowed in the creek was told to prepare for death. His cap- tors even went-so far as to discuss the method of hig taking off. It was decided tc drown him. The fellow begged for | mercy. An approaching party of special officers checked proceedings. The Kanaka was hurriedly admonished to forever quit the town and his captors escaped. The ‘Kamks, was in Redding to-day endeav- cring to cause the arrest of his tor- mentors. The Mountain Copper Company to-day discharged all of the machine men, molders and railroad employes and. sev- eral of the clerks in the company's store. The directots say there will be no com- premise and the men are equally firm. The Gillesple hotel, one of the largest in Keswick, closed its doors to-day and scveral business houses are preparing to do likewise. The Texap mine, one of the largest on the east of the river, closed to- day throwing thirty men out of employ- ment. The large lime quarries of Holt & Gregg near Kennet, which furnished the smelter with fluxing rock, are idle and all of the small mines on the east slde are letting out their men. AMERICAN IS GUEST OF RULER OF RUSSIA Embassador Charlemagne Tower Ac- corded Many Courtesies Before He Left Livadia. VIENNA, Nov. 2%.—Embassador Char- lemagne. Tower has arrived here from Livadia, where he was received in fare- weli audience by the Czar. He said to a ceriespondent: “The Czar and Czarina {are both enjoying the best possible health.” Mr. and Mrs. Tower took lunch infor- with their Majesties, no guests being present. Both the Czar and Czarina talked freely and with anima- tion on American affairs. The Embassa- dor says he found the Czarina entirely re- covered from her recent indisposition and she is now looking as well as he ever saw her since he went to Russia. Mr. and Mrs. Tower had tc drive in a car- riage from Sebastopol to the imperial resi- | dence at Yalta, a distance of forty miics, | stomach with as no railroad approdches the Czar's se- cluded country home. After hidding good-y qifficulty, /even If in some cases they: do by to the Emperarpand, Empress they traveld. west across Russia to the Aus- trian frontier, finding everywhere, says; Tower, “evidence of peace and order.” The Embassador and Mrs. Tower will proceed tomorrow to Paris for a week's stay, and then he will go to Berlin to take up his new duties, s b PHYSICIANS MUST PASS ‘THE NEW EXAMINATION Medical Men in Hawaii Suffer by Reason of Departure of Wright. ONOLULU, Nov. 18.—Thirty-one phy- siclans, who are practicing medicine in Hawali on the recommendation of the Board of Medical Examiners appointed Ly ex-Treasurer Wright, who has fled the country, have been notlfied that they must take new examinations and secure new licenses. Acting Treasurer Cooper claims that the Tecent board was illegally constituted and that the same law applies to the Board of Dental Examiners. Japanese physicians | heve protested against passing new ex- aminations and have taken legal action to protect themselves. ALLEGES A BISHOP WAS HIS PERSECUTOR Father William Murphy Files an Answer in a Noted Nebraska Case. SEWARD, Neb., Nov. 2%.—The answer of Father Willlam Murphy in the fa-} mous case of Bishop Bonacum against William Murphy was ‘filed: to-day. It contains twenty-five pages of closely writ- ten matter and alleges as a defense “per- secution” by Bishop Bonacum and a con- tempt of court on the part of the Bishop, in failing tc obey an injunction grantcd in a former trial. Judge Good has refused to sit in the trial of the case, having been the Bishop's attorney before going on the bench, and | Judge Shornberger has been called to try The contest is a bitter one. I S Crawfish Are Disappearing. SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 2.—Even with the assistance of the State Fish ‘and Game Protective Association in procuring the passage of laws for the protection of fish in the waters off the coast of Cali- fornia, the crawfish that for years have Leen so plentiful in this locallty are being exterminated. In places where in former seasons the supply had seemed to be in- exhaustiblé no fish arelto be found. the case. st etz b Murderer Goes to Prison. ANACONDA, Mont., Nov. %.—John Me- Geary to-day was sentenced to twelve years in the penitentiary at Deer Lodge for the murder of Superintendent J. I Evans of the Washoe Smelters. The pris- oner betrayed not the slightest emotion when the judgment was pronounced. Mc: Geary was taken to the prison this after- noon, FaEals sy Loses Both Coin and Life. COLUSA, Nov. 2%.—William Price, a deck hand on the steamer Varuna, was drowned last night at Paynes Landing. He had been playing cards with others, and, arising, dropped a $ plece which rolled into the river. In trying to re- cover it he fell into the water. ~ e N SAN JOSE, Nov. 25.—The San Jos? Oratorlo Society, which is made up of society ladies and geéntlemen, will produce ““The Pearl of P " a comic opera, in Victory Theater on the evening of December 15. About fifty per- sons will compose the chorus, CAMDEN, NA 3., Nov. 25. ne time of Clde ‘at s/ hotel in this tbmu:’g‘ the head. —Jesse Pratt, at He was ‘(’y!‘rl of age. h 18 supposed to have caused his self- destruction, EIOUX CITY, I given to under- | | other | {hat Dyspepsia in its chronic form is in- | | l-legation of malconduct on | Highbinders Fight in the Raisin City’s China- town. Pistols'Bark While Police Are Temporarily Off Guard. T e Special Ddspltch to The Call. FRDBNO Nov. 2:1 —Highbinders created great excitement in Chinatown in this city to-night at 6 o'clock by opening fire upon one another in the streets. That trouble was imminent had been known for several days, sixteen men belonging to highbinder tongs having arrived here during the past week. The war, it is said in Chinatown, is the outgrowth of the trouble that com- menced two weeks ago in Walnut Creek, when a member of the Suey On Tong was killed by a Bing Tung man.. A week later the SBuey Ons retaliated by putting a Bing Tong man out of existence in San TFrancisdo. To-night Chinatown was pitch dark on account of the shutting down of the elec- tric light plant. The shooting occurred on G street, just when the night and da. police squads were changing and China- town was for a few moments practically unguarded. Suddenly a fusillade of pistol shots rang out and four men were seen firing ‘point blank at one another. There was a rush of white mén from a nearby saloon and the highbinders scurried in different _directions. One ran into the street and was captured in a few minutes, just as he was seen throwing away a pistol and a dirk. He gave the name of | Ah Yick when he was taken to jail. A search was instituted promptly for the other men, but no trace of them could be found. Prominent Chinese say that one was shot through the ear, though they refuse to divulge his hiding place, Solano Election Contest. ! « VALLEJO, Nov. %.—H. D. Gill, defeat- | ed Republican nominee for District At- torey, to-day filed in the Superior Court a demand for a recount of the ballots cast in the last election. Judge Buckles fixed December 15 as the time for the re- count to begin. Gill makes a general al- | the part of | clection officers. On the face of official returns he was defeated by 135 votes by Thomas Grego ADVERTISEMENTS. PUTTING IT STRONG But Doesn’t it Look Reasonable? This may read as though we were put- ting it a little strong, because it is gener- ally thought by the majority of people curable, or practically so. But we have long since shown that Dyspepsia is cur- able, ror is it such a difficult matter as at first appears. The trouble with Dyspeptics is that they are continually dieting, starving themselves, or going to opposite extreme or else deluging the already overburdened “bitters,” ‘“‘after dinner pils,” ete., which invariably increase the sive a slight temporary relief. Such treatment of the stomach simply makes matters worse. What the stomach wants is a rest. Now, how can the stomach be- come rested, recuperated and at the same time the body nourished and sustained? This is a great secret and this is also the secret-of the uniform success of Sty- ert's Dyspepsia Tablets., This is a cos paratively new remedy/ but its success and popularity leave no doubt as to its merit. The Tablets will digest the food any- way, regardless of condition of stomach. The sufferer from Dyspepsia, according to directions, is to eat an abundance of good, wholesome food and use the tablets before and after each meal and the result will ‘be that the food will be digested, no matter how bad your Dyspepsia may be, because, as before stated, the tablets will digest _the food even if the stomach Is wholly inactive. To {llustrate our mean- ing plainly, if you take 1300 grains of meat, eggs or ordinary food and place it in a temperaturge of 98 degrees and put with it one of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets it will digest the medt or eggs almost as perfectly as if the rheat were enclosed within the stomach. The stomach may be ever so weak, yet these tablets will perform the work of di- gestion .and . the body and brain will be preperly nourished and at the same time a radical, lasting cure of Dyspepsia will be made, because the much abused stom- zch will be given, to some extent, a much needed rest. Your druggist will tell you that of all the many remedies advertised to cure Dyspepsid none of them has given so complete and general satisfaction as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and not least in importance in these hard times is the fuct that they are also the cheapest and give the most good for the least money. LXrBCT A CUR:. 1t you come to me for treatment expect to be cured. If others have failed, ex- Déct me fo cure you. Unless I know that 1 can cure you 1 -will not accept your case, and in every instance I treat by original, ad- ‘vanced and scien- tific methods. o J » LE ., The Leading Specialist. "E" UNLY- I am aiways willing to wait for my fes nntil_cure is effected. My experience as a specialist in her's_diseases s of a sixieen-year quality, T treat and cure “WEAK- ESS,' VARICOCELE, HYDROCEL! NTRACTED DISORDERS, SPE- CIFIC BLOOD POISON, STRICTURE, PILES, ETC. Consultation and instiuctive pamph- let free at office or by malil. ¢«Some more H-O to-day.” RITCHEN REQUISITES. Buy the first package of H-O because we tell you to. You’ll buy the second because you like it'! All the oatmeal left over from breakfast can be used for other dishes. Put it in moulds and set it.in the refrigerator over night. The next morn- ing serve with fruit, or cream and sugar, or both. There, now, did you ever taste any- thing better ? RAILWAY TRAVEL. California Limited.. To CHICAGO Pty A A \mlalc Ny An (deal Train For Those Who Seek the Best, FE TRAINS e SANTA Leave Market-street Ferry Devot. Lim'd| Local [Ov'ri'd Dnlly’ D-lly‘ Datly 8:00 p Local Daily Bakersfield Kansas City. Chicago a [or morning. p for afternoon, 8:00 a. m. Dally is Bakersfield Local, stop- ping at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Cor- responding train arrives at 7:50 s m. daily. a.m ily C. attyiog ‘Palacs Hiceothe Cars anginlEgDcan through to Chicago. ~Chair r runs to Bakersfield for accommodation of lm,ll first-class passengers. No second-class fickets are honored on mls train. Correspond- ing train arrives at 1:10 p. m. Daily. 4:20 p. stocktun Local. Correspnndlnu train lrrlvgn at 11:10 a. m. dail 8:00 o, 15 the. Overland Express, with througn Paluce and Tourist Sleepers and Fres Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago; also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Correspond- train arrives at 6:00 p."m. daily, fice treet and in Ferry De. ot San Pranciseo; 1113 Broaguay, Ga CALIFORNIA XORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEERS CAN FFANCISCO ARD NURTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, ), 11:00 a. m.; 12:33, 20, 6:10, 4:80 5. m, ‘Thursdays—Extra trip 30 'p. m. Saturdayi—Extra trips a: 50 a: D. IUNDAYS—BOO v:w "11:00 &, m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00 and 6:20 150, 9:20, 11:43 LY Satar- BAILWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC Trains leave and are due to arrive at S rs, Ru Ramon, anta Ros: ghts Landing. San Valiejo, a. nd, Davis, Wood: M: Niles, Lathrop, Stockton.. Mendota, Hanford, Jose, Ione, Sacramento, Marysville, Chico, Red Bluff..... Oakdale. Chinese, Jamestown, So- nora, Tuolumne and Angels Vallejo .. Crencem City Express — Martinez, ockton, Merced, ‘Placervill Vallefo, Martinez and Way S The Overland Limited — Ogden, Denver, Omaha, Chicago. Hayward, Niies and Way Station Sacramento River Steamers... Benicia, Winters, Sacramento, Woodiand, Williams, Willows, 5 25r fl‘ W! .55 4 $11.55a Knights Landing. Marysville, Oroville, Colusa,Corning Tehams 10584 Hayward, Niles and Way Statiol Martinez,San Ramon, Vallejo, Naps, Calfatoga, Santa Ros Niles. Livermote, Stocl Hayward. Niles, Irvington, Bnn{ Jose, Livermore. The Owl Limited erseld, Suagus foF . Samca Los Angeles. (Golden ited Sieeper carried on O eIy Port Costa. Fricy, Lathrop.Siocikion Martinez, Antioch, Stoekten, Mer- ced. Raymond, Fresno.. Niles, San Jose Loc: Hayward, Niles and San Jose.. Vailejo York, New Orleans, Los Angeiss, Fresuo, Mendota, Martinez ... San Pabio, Port Costs, Martfnea and Way Statlons. Vallejo.. Oregon & California Express—Sac- ramento, Marysviile, Redding: Portiand, Puger Sound and Ease. 19.10 Hayw: XNiles and San Jose...... $11.58a COAST LINE (Narrow Gauge). (Foot ot Market Street.) 8.154 Newark, Centérville, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Way Stations. Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almaden Felion, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations. Newark, San Jose, Log Gatos.. Hunter's Train Leaves Los Gatos 4. OAKLAND HARBOR FERAY. from BA‘ H-AVLISLO, Foot of Marikes St. SHD') 17:15_9:00 11:00 A, 1.00 3.00 5.1 From AKLAND. hmn ‘ot Broadway — 1800 10: 12.00 200 7.00° 17.00» 8.05¢ 8.56a 5.50¢ f2.16» +10.504 380 4.16» a9.30r 5 ll-.m-.x:w 3:40, COAST LINE -~ (Broad (Third and Townsend Streets.) e In Efient s 107 San Jose aad g-y Station .| ay 3, s San Jose and Way Station: San Francisco.| May 4, 1902. [San Francisco. | 7004 San Jose and W, Weel [ Sun- | Destioa- | Sun- | Weex | 2004 Con Days. | days. tion. days. | Days. — Uhispo Santa Barbars, Los Ange- l‘nldb lstu [lnd Principal Intermediate tations . 10. N°Vl|0 w9 004 Pacific Cos ' Uv\v — Jeans. Los Ang Bar- Feisiyme gare. Saa Jore, Pactfic Grove, Del . Ly 9.008 San Jose, Tres Finde, Gaptioia, |00 Santa Rosa Santa Cruz, Prctfie Grove, Shiinas, Falion 8an Luls Obispo and Princfpai 7:30 o Windsor Intermediate. Stations . 5:00 p| Healdsburs 10384 San Jore and WWay Stations. Lytton 11.304 San Jose and Way Stations Geyaerville @130 San Jose and Way Station: 8:30 p| 8:00 a| Cloverdaie 2.00¢ 1 2 ot 8007 Del Monte Express— Tor foplan ror. T o“(l’s‘::'.r Sauta Cruz, Del Willits 13.300 ‘Guerneville 3 View. Santa Clara and San Jose. 8.38. 7:30 a| 8:00 o Sonoma 9:10 a] 8:40 a 4.30r SanJoseand Principal WayStations *18.00a 330 5l 8i00 bl gien Ehien | 8:08 b 8:20 5 | 15007 e los Gatet and Prinetyat ations T30 | 8:00 & Sebastopol _|10:40 @[10:20 a | 5.30% SanJoseand Principai Way Stailo 8:30 p| &: ['2:48 of*8iz0 18.15¢ San- Maiso, Bel Redw '""""‘ Ly 2 enlo Park, Palo Alto. .48 Stages conmect at Santa Rosa for Mark West | 3.50» San J o Eprings and White Sulphur Springs: at Fulton | 7900 su'.'.m"c‘i'"..'?.‘(;i:s;;";‘;'::d .. for Altruria; at Lytton for Lyt! Geyserville for Skaggs Springs for the Geysers and Booneville; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Fighiand Springs, Keiseyviils Carisbad _Springs, Soda Ba: ke Bartlett Spring: Baratoga Springs. Blue ke, Witter Springs. Upper Y, ton Springs; at Riverside, Covelo, Laytonvilte, Commings, Beils suflua Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Pepperwood, Scotia Eureka. Saturda duceq rates. On Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all pelota beyond San Rafael at half ratos. to Monday round-trip tickets at re- fcket office, 650 Market st., Chronlzle builaing. H, C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN. Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. | FTIOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Teave | Via Sausalito Ferry frive San Frasd. Foot of Markel St. San Fran., W S0 s v cvmspsne | S0 | W wightat the “Tavern of Tamal- BAJA CALIFORNIA E . 1051 MARZET £ bet. E:ha7es, 8.7.5:1, The st Al ical Museum in the World. of any cemtracted oldest o - 3 years. 08. JORDAN—DISEASES OF M ‘l‘l“flll "fl-—h’ or b; {e“l""l'm: e T ey MAILED FRES. (A ,% ; } Those suffering from weak nesses which sap the pleasures 8 of life should take Juven Pills, ., 181 One will tell a story of marye | results. ieine has more 3 ever t in package mm”km""fi‘:mu. e Damiana Bitters B A GKEAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGWURA- tor und Nervine. The most wonderful aphi Topic 19 the Sexual or?.fi-“"v‘l?‘n&"‘ et edy for Diseases uamy-‘-ng“lzhader et on " es o :mu 323 Markewst.. S. -5.“ nd for Crrsutare.» Ww. T. HESS, KCTARY PUBLIJ AND A190sNEY-af-3AW, Tenth Floor, m xola..sxnxu Spreciels bldg. el Residence. 821 California st., below Residence Telephone James \; kit b Santa Barbara.Los Angeles, Dem- % ing. EI Prso. New Oricans, ork. eastbound idse Palo Aito ant Way Scaions ind Way Stations. orning. or P for Aft . X Saturday and Sunday only. g § Stopa at all statfons ovt Sunday. nday excepted. $ Sunday only. : Saturday only. a L:mn-eu nwuhun Je. with train for Hanford Al fcr Visalt viAL Freso. for Visalia via Sanger. Tuesduy and Friday. m Conncction may be made at tratm from Dakersdeld. e 7' Daily except Saturday. _w Via San Joaquin Valley. LunTH SHORE RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Farry Commeneing A FROM SAN N(AM.A&.U 1‘0 .\lu.l. VALLEY SAN RAFAEL, ow 15, *a.1, o doun(m‘f—'l S—7:00, 8:00, *9:00, *10:00, 11 30, %3245, 8700, 8:00, ¥ill Vaile: SUNDA’ a. 40 p; m. DAYS—6:30, T UN 12115, 2:20, 2:30, 3= 5. =% THROUGH TRAINS. 7:45 8. m., week days—Cazaders 15 p. ma.. week days (Saturdays excepted)— los and way stations. a m, ys—Cazadero and way sta~ Y9570 &, m Sundays—Potnt Reyes and way stations. ylegal Holiday Boats and tratns will wia on Sunday