The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1902, Page 2

DEWET SCORES Rt Writes a Remarkable History of the South African War. Says It Was Easier to Fight Against the British Than Against Treachery. i LONDON, Nov. 30.—‘Had not so many ©of our burghers proved faise to their own colors England, as the great Bis- marck foretold, would have found her grave in South Africa” That is the keynote of the Boer General Dewet's Look, entitled “Three Years' -War,” pub- lished by Archibald Constable & Co., in London and dedicated by the Boer gen- eral “To my fellow-subjects of the Brit- ish empire.” It is perhaps the most remarkable book by the meost remarkable leader that any recent war has produced. The concisec, simply-told tale ef the extraordinary campaign is marked throughout with the stamp of truth. In thus taking the public into his con- fidence Dewet loses nothing of the giamor with which his exploits. in the field surreund him. In .criticizing he spares no one; Boer and Briton come equally under the lash, Dewet declares that, whatever the English people may have to say discredit of. General Buller he had to operate against stronger positions than any other British General. in Throughout the work the Boer general | has but slight praise for Lord Roberts and little more for Lord Kitchener. Gen- eral Knox is almost the only British gen- eral who seems to have struck Dewet as # commander with real military genius. Of “Tommy Atkins” he has many kindly words to say and he declgres:-*The Brit- ish were far from being bad shots.” The comparative immuniiy of the Boers from harm Dewet constantly and most fervently attributes to the interposition of God. He writes: If any veader is eager to know how. it was 1 kept out of the enemy’'s hands, 1 can in- gtantly answer, although I may not be under- stood, that I ascribed it to nothing else than this—it was not God's will that 1 should fall into the enemy’s hands. Let those who rejoice iy miraculous escapes give all the praise o Nevertheless, the book teems with ac- counts of military and other stratagems by which Dewet outwitted his pursuers. Frequently he recounts cases of deser- tion and panic among his own men to whom his entreaties and “‘sjamboking” were all of no avail. Dewet pays a trib- ute to Genera! Cronje for his bravery, but declares he lost at Paaresburg only on account of his fatal obstinacy to leave the laager as he was advised to do by to General Botha and by the writer himself. | Regarding his own forces Dewet writes: It was far essier to fight against the great English army than against treachery among my own people, and gn iron will was required to fight against both. Once, if only our orders had been carried out a little more strictly and if only the most elemen been observed in our efforts to break the British lines of communication, Lord Roberts and, his thousands of troops would have found them. | | regard to the Manzandres. selves shut up in Pretoria. where they would have perished of hunger. It was not the skill of their commander-in-chief that saved them. Of the blockhouses Dewet is frankly contemptuous. *The blockhouse policy,” me says, “might equally well have been | called the policy of the blockhead.” The writer emphaticaily defends the right to blow up railroad lines and trains as the usage of war, and he declares he never missed an opportunity to, do so. y rules of strategy had | \ Manzanares, 1 GERMANY GIVES HIS OWN PEOPLE| CASTRD A SGARE Kaiser's Warlike Action Causes Alarm in Venezuela, Carzcas Hastens to Renew Diplomatic - Relations With France. L T CARACAS, .Venezuela,. Nov. 30.—The Venezuelan General Antonio Velutini has been appointed Minister Plenipotentiary to France. He will renew diplomatic re- lations between the two countries, which have been ruptured since 18%. The pre- cipitate nomination of General Velutini is { due to the fears entertained by the Vene- zuelan Government of complications with Germany. The mewly appointed Minister is of French descent. The news that Germany will send three warships to reinforce the German squad- ron in Venezuelan waters, which already numbers three vessels, has produced a feeling of apprehension In this city, espe- cially in official circles. The following is a quotation from ‘a semi-official paper which comments omr the cables treating of the attitude of Great Britain and Ger- many toward Venezuela; “We will.await confirmation of the ca- bles before speaking more clearly and we must suppose, with respect for the seri- ousness of the Cabinet of St. James and | the decisions of the German Government, that these cables are unfounded.” President Castro has -opened all of the prisons in this city and in Puerto Cabello and Maracaibo and liberated the pelitical offenders confined therein. Among the re- leased prisoners are Olavarri, the brother- ir-law of General Matos; Acedo, the lat- ter's confidential agent, and the leading traders in Caracas, named Travies, Vol- can and Nunez, who were arrested for complicity in the revolution. This act has produced a good impression, and it is re- ported that General J. M. Hernandez, | called “El Mocho,” and three others of the revolutionary leaders will be liberated shortly. S UNITED STATES MUST ACT. Asked to Declare Its Attitude To- ward the Orinoco Blockade. PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Nov. 30.— The United States is confronted by the question of declaring its attitude regard- ing the blockade of the Orinoco River, which had been declared by the Venezu- elan Government. The British authorities say they have asked United States Con- sul Smith what the intentions of the Washington Government are regarding the steamer Manzanares, belonging to the Orinoco Steamship Company, which is now here. Some days ago the British au- thorities announced their willingness to convey the Manzanares up the Orinoco, but withdrew their offer on the arrival of the United States gunboat Nashville, on the ground that the United States, then | baving a warship in port, should convoy its own merchantmen. Consul Smith is| conferring* with Admiral - Crowninshield | and Admiral Sumner, it is believed, with | The Nashville | is suited to the purpose of convoying the but no action is possible untll instructions have been received from Washington. The United States is the only nation | which has not takem a decisive stand re- | garding the blockade, and it is claimed that 'this situation is embarrassing_Ameri- | can commerce, especially the Manzanares, { which has been here since last June, her The so-called war against womeén and | C3r€0 spoiling and the delay invoiving the misuse of the white flag by the Brit- | :sh is denounced by who says That such direct and indirect murders have been comm children is head could never have happened in & war waged by the civilized English nation, and yet | it happened His Jast word is an injunction to his fellow-countrymen to be loval to the new Government he says, “pays best lovaity alone is which has shed its The book contains a magnificenf por- trdit of the author by the American painter, John S. Sargent. Many Fatalities Attend Hunting. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 30.—The season for hunting in the northern woods closed to-day. Fatalities have been unusually frequent in the woods this season, four- teen men having been killed while hunt- ing deer in the States of Minnesota, Wis- conein and Michigan. At least eleven others have been shot and serivusiy wounded. b Tragedy Ends a Drunken Row. ELKO. Nev., Nov. 3.—In- a drunken row at Skelton, a small ranching settle- ment about thirty miles from here, late this afternoon Fred Stone,a young ranch- er, shot and killed Charles Connelly, a stloon man of that place. No further particulars are obtainable at this time. Stone- is under arrest. We must vacate—building is leased to others, and our entire stock MUST BE SOLD 200 Pianos in all, including the wond tomne It's the opportunity of a lifetime to get a piano at a2 low price and on your own terms. They are going—you'd just’ as well have one. Don't fail to ‘investigale this oppor- l | nittle. great loss to the company. 75 ships of all nations except-the United States, fie. Boer gemeral, ! Since the proclamation of the blockade 1875 and principally Venezuelan ves- 3 against defenscless women and | SIS, have entered and left Orinoco, and. it thing 1 should have staked my | is insisted that this.fact constitutes the best evidence possie that the blockade is | Ineffective. The Venezuelan gunboats have left the Orinoco.unguarded for- peri- ods of two weeks at a time, and the guns of Fort Los Castiilos, which ‘were the only means of maintaining the blockade of Ciudad Bolivar after the withdrawal of the gunboats, have been removed. [ e e ] ] TRADE OUTLOOK I FAIRLY G000 Improvement Is Noted on the London Stock Exchange. LONDON, Nov. 30.—The situation on the Stock Exchange last week closed bet- ter than it began, which is saying very Business was almost at a stand- still in the early part of the week, owing to fears of gold exports to South Amer- | ica, the advanced bank rate and serious | trouble on settling day. All these fears came to naught, though there is still an expectation that at least $5,000,000 gold will be sent to South America, entailing a stringency in the money market about the end of the year. The general trade outlook is fairly good. Cgntinental conditions have.considerably improved, -and the critics are inclined to take a more hopeful view of the situation in Wall street. There is no question that the imperiding payment by sthe Interna- tionai Mercantile Company has been used by the bearsontingent as a threat to de- press both the Stock Exchange and the money market. When that event has safely passed there seems no reason why trade should not w-ke UP‘ BUSWESS D’D’L_I. IN BERLIN. ‘Boerse Passes Thyough a Rather Un- even! Week. BERLIN, Nov. 3.—The Boerse has had an uneventful week and the trading was light. The death of Herr Krupp did not affect values-as he never cut any figure in the security market, and, moreover, ‘the Krupp works will continue under the ©ld management, with no change in the business policy. The greatest strength of the market was shown in the domestic department. The Imperial Government's threes and Prussian consols gained stead- dly all the week, both securities being heavily bought by-the bears to realize their gains. A big feature in the depart- ment - for foreign securities was the marked decline in Spaniards, Mexicans and Chinese on the fall in silver. The in- terest in the American section was con- fined to Canadians, which were largely sold, owing to New York weakness, but they gained strength yesterday. . Coul :shares -dropped off several polnu* of but iron shares held theirown in spite’ a further fall in the price of iron and the growing demoralization of; 'the trade through uncertainty regarding the re- newal of the Bi Ocean navigation gain. ‘pigiron syndicate. bills last weeks hares lost last week's The money market was easy, but it is vnderstood that the Reichsbank, under wonsiderable pressure, discounted treasury |’ MARGONI 10 GIRDLE THE GLOBE Wireless Telegraph ‘Sta- tions Scon to Dot All Continents. San Francisc6 Will Be a Ter: minal for Lands of . the Orient. Great Inventor Says That He Will Shortly Turn His Attention Special Dispatch to The Call. GLACE BAY, B. C., Nov. 30.—Although | Marconi expects to have wireless teleg- raphy in general use/ with stations throughout the world within a few years, he does not believe the new system will { destroy the business of existing means lot transmitting messages across the sea | | and land. Wireless telegraphy, however, |1s on thg threshold of practical comtmer- | clal success, according to the plans un- dertaken by Marconi and the promoters backing him. The inventor of the sys- tem is now able to send forty words a | minute across the Atlantic. He expects to increase this speed to seventy-five. He | expects, also, to span the Paclfic and have wireless stations in Asia, Africa and Europe, as well as Canada ‘and the TUnited States. “4 do not think our system will be a serious rival to either ocean or land: telegraphy,” said Marconi. “I would say that it would eventually become an aux- illary to it and that successful trans- {action of business over the sea will tend to stimulate cable business under the sea. It is possible that the fact that our system is cheaper may militate to some extent against the other, though I do not think it will to any great degree. That is a matter for the future and will de- pend wholly on the success of our Sys- tem. In Canada we work in conjunction with the Dominion Government, making use of its land wires.” Marconi said that when the success of the Table Head station was assured the plan to erect land statioris through- out Canada would be immediately under- taken. Marconi said he would follow out the |same lines in the United States as in Canada. After perfecting the station at Cape Cod and the erection of a new one |at San Francisco, intervening land sta- | tions will be built and put into operation | 80 that in a few years he expects to have | the whole continent dotted with stations |and wireless messages flashed in every |directlon and for all practical purpoues “Meantime,” continued. Marconi, “we shall establish numerous stations In Europe, Asia and Africa, and within a year or 8o we expect to make wireless | | telegraphy a means of rapid communica-~ tion throughout the. world.” The next station of importance to be erected, Marconi said, would be in Italy, | to be followed .by one at Cape Towhn. | Glace ‘Bay and Cape Town may thus bo in communication with each other before the close of ahother year. “Once we have established a system to our satisfaction and that of the commer- cial world on the Atlantic Ocean, we shall see what can be done on the Pacific,” { remarked Marconi, in response to a. query |as to whether he intended to establish i stations on the Pacific Coast. “The suc- | cess of our work here will be announced shortly. The station is about fully equipped for work with Poldhu. Our In- struments here will be capable of send- |ing at a rate of at least forty words a { minute to begin with and with the im- provements that we are now effecting we hope before many months to acquire much greater speed, possibly as high as sixty of seventy-five words. I think the system is capable of a much greater rate, though it may take a few years to bring it up to such a state of efficiency.” R R R Y : to the Pacific | | Coast. AR i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1902. PUBLIC HEALTH 10 BE STUDIE TRYING T0-FIND BOER GOLD BARS Sanitary Convention of|Great Britain Believes American Republics Is Called. They Were Shipped to Germany. Quarantine Laws to Prevent | Kruger' and Dr. Leyds Are Spread of Disease Will - Be Discussed. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. sanitary publics will be held in this city during the present week, beginning Tuesday. This convention is called in accordance with resolutions passed at the meeting of the second international American conference held in.the City of Mexico last January. Its object is to .encourage friendly co-operation -between health. or- ganizations of the several republics in the matter of quarantine and sanitation, With regard to gquarantine, the delib- erations of the convention will have in view adequate protection against the In- 30.—The general °| troduction of disease from one country to. another, while making quarantine of such a reasonable nature thdt it may be maintained with as little annoyance to persons and hindrance to commerce- as possible. The deliberations of the con- vention will have in view such sanitation of seaports as will cause epidemic dis- eases to disappear and to make such dis- eases more manageable and capable of suppression in the event that they should be “introduced. There will be reports from the delegates of each republic, which reports will contain a summary of the sanitary and quarantine laws, with an account of the health organizations of the republics; a descriptive account of the quarantine stations and their man- agement; a rdview of the prevailing dis- eases, with special reference to yellow fever, malarial fever, plague, cholera, smallpox, typhoid.-fever, typhus fever and tuberculosis, a consideration of the spe- cial danger to which each republic is subjected with reference to its proximity to meighboring republics, and finaliy, such. speclal sanitary work as is now in progress or may.be proposed. z The discussion on quarantine will em- brace such topics as international noti- fication of epidemic diseases; the prin- ciples of quarantine with reference to specialdiseases; principles and methods of inspection; .quarantine stations and appliances and methods and appliances for disinfection. Under the head of sanitation of the seaports there will be considered the sanitary departments of harbors, sewer- age, soil, drainage, paving, the elimina- tion of infection from buildings and the sanitation of the dwellngs, light, air, water and prevention of overcrowding and speclal reports on the scientific in- vestigation of communicable diseases. The following republics have already signified their intentions to be represent- ed at the conference: Guatemala, Nicaragua, Chile, Salvador, Honduras, Ecuador and the United States of America. It is announced that the Argentine repuBlic will not participate. Authority will be conferred on the delegates by the governments they rep- resent to conclude such sanitary agree- | ments and relations as, in the judgment of the convention, may be to the best interests of all the republics represented. Each republic will have one vote in the convention, The convention is empow- ered to provide for the holding of sub- sequent i conferences at such places’ and ‘at feguldr times as it may deem wise. A pérmanent executive board ofinot less than five members will be cre- ated. It is to be kmown as the ‘Inter- national Sanitary Bureau,” and its head- quarters will be in this city. The per- sonnel of the board may be changed from time to time by subsequent conventions. In order that the work of the bureau may be effective the participating re- publics are required to transmit to it all data relative to the sanitary condition of their ports and territories and furnish it every facility of investigation of any pestilent diseases which may occur in any of the republics. By these means tho bureau will be able to afford protection to the public health of each of the re- publics and facilitate commérce among them. The expenses of the delegates to \the convention are to be Jorne by the several Governments sending them, but the expenses of the international sanitary bureau are to be paid out of a Special fund created by annual appropriations by the republics represented in the convntion on the same basis as that now in force for the maintenance of the Bureau of WARRING MOROS WILL ARBITRATE Ask Captain Pershing to Settle Their Differences. MANILA, Nov. 30.—Captain Pershing, with sixty men, has completed a march across the island of Mindanao from Camp Vicars to Tligan. This is possibly the first time that white men have made the journey. Captain Pershing visited the villages of Madaya and Marapui. On his way to Madaya he found the Moros were surprised to learn that Americans were not monsters ten feet tall, with horns and tails. At Marapui he addressed 500 Moros, telling them of the friendly pur- roses of the Americans. Representatives of the Nato and Bocayutan tribes, which are now at war, asked Captain Pershing to arbitrate the differences between them. The captain agreed to visit them and give his answer on his return to Camp Viears. No hostility was shown toward the col- umn on the march. The constabulary in the Zambales prov- ince reports a repulsive incident of cruel- ty perpetrated by ladrones. Several col- umns of constabulary had been chasing the ' ladrones with the assistance of friendly natives. Five of the iriendlies straggled from the column and were captured by ladrones, who ampu- tated the tongue and gouged out the eves of one friendly and then sent him back to the constabulary. The fate of the other friendlles is unknown. The efforts to reéstore agriculture in the Philippines have been blocked by a dearth of field animals. Ninety per cent of the carabaos died in the original epi- demic of rinderpest and of the small num- ber left many have since died. The Gov- crnment had planned an extensive im- pamuon of these animals to meet the need and had arranged to have !hem immunized. It was forced to aban- don this plan on account of the lack of money to meet the purchases. The gen- eral cuitivation of the plantations fs im- possible without them and the absence of any immediate prospect of getting the field animals leaves the agricultural situ. ation in a serious condition. General Miles visited anl inspected Subig Bay yesterday. He will possibly abandon his projected coast trip to Vigan, Luzon, and proceed direct to lilon(konx and Shanghai. e A tomb of lapis lazuli has been discov: ered among several others (south of the Great. Pyramid of There were many sarcophagi and inscriptions found «_ 4 Ukewise | American Republics. e e SEEKS FORTUNE IN 0Y3TER BEDS \ Weslthy Woman Starts Big Industry in the North, Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Nov. 30.—After making a for- tune by her own pluck and energy in the California oil fields and Mexican rubber plantations, Mrs. A. Lloyd Smith, former- ly residing at San Francisco, his deeided th, Invest $80,000 in the propagation of Chesapeake Bay oysters in Willapa har- bor. She has incorporated the Pacific Blue Polnt Oyster Compang and bought 200 acres of oyster beds near South Bend, where her opeérations will be carried on. Several all companies have engaged in the pro- duction of Eastern oysters during the past few years on Puget Sound. It has remained for Mrs. Smith to start the en- terprise on a scale commensurate with its importance, and with enough money to possibly insure its success. While a girl Mrs. Smith was amblflnu}* for an operatic career and was given musical education in Paris. She sang successfully one season with Emma Ab- bott. Later her husband became ill and the family removed to San Francisco, where she cared for her husband and three small sons. Her husband died, and the death of her grandfather made Mrs. Smith & wealthy woman. She joined a German syndicate which is operating rub- ber plantations in Mexico, and also made large profits in California oil lands. Native Sons at Mountain View. SAN JOSE, Nov. 30. Sons of the Golden West has been i convention of Amerlcan re-’ Suspected of Having Re- - ceived Them. BERLIN, Nov. 30.—The British Gov- ernment is telegraphing to all the Ger- man pérts. making inguiries concerning Boer gold bars worth $650,000, which it is supposed have been brought to this coun- try from South Africa within the past fortnight. The bars are destined to for- mer President Kruger and Dr. Leyds and, it is presumed, had been conceaied in the Transvaal. Great Britain will endeavor to legally attach the gold if it can be lo- cated, on the ground that she is entitled 10 all the assets of the Transvaal because she has assumed responsibility for the debt of that country, including the bonds issued prior to the war. General Botha's reply to Colonial Sec- retary Chamberlain that the late Boer, Government had no assets was strictly true as far as he knew, but since receiv- ing Chamberlain's letter General Botha learned, according to seemingly trust- worthy information here, that Kru- ger and Dr. Leyds have in their pos- session $2,500,000. General Botha requested them to turn over this gold for the benefit of the Boer people, but Dr. Leyds re- fused, averring that the money was to be used in upholding the Boer nationality in the future. General Botha has notified Dr. Leyds that unless the gold js given up legal pro- ceedings will be brought against him. NATIONAL SALT, COMPANY PREPARES A NEW ACTION Will Ask Circuit Court to Set Aside the Recent Appointment of ' Receivers. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—An action to set aside the recent appointment by Judge Kirkpatrick, of receivers for the Na- tional Salt Company and to have the bankruptey proceedings brought by cred- itors canceled, will be brought before Judge Kirkpatrick in the United States Circuit Court at Newark, N. to-mor- row. The contention will be made by the attorneys representing the salt company ihat jurisdiction was not vested in Judge Kirkpatrick when he appointed the re- celvers as the Chancery Court had, pre- vious to the receivers’ decision, appointed | receivers on application of directors of | the company who represented that the | company was insolvent. The Chancery Court receivers at pres- ent are in charge of the company's af- fairs. E—————— ADVERTISEMENTS. AT AUCTION! — REFEREES SALE BY ORDER SUPERIOR COURT - At Salesroom of Shainwald, Buckbes & Co, 218-220 MONTGOMERY ST, Wednesday December 10, 1902 At 12 O'clock, Noon, MARKET AND SECOND STREETS SE. corner; lot 140x155 feet, fronting Mar- ket, Second and Stevenson sts. Solid and substantial four-story and basement brick bullding, occupied by three tenants. Gross arnual rental THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED ($32,100) DOLLARS. The walls of this building are unusually beavy and several additional stories could be added if destred. —A parlor of Nl.tivfi SECOND AND STEVENSON STREETS SE. corner Second and Stevenson sts.; lot 80 feet on Second st. by 137:6 feet. Solid and substantial five.story and basement brick building. Gross annual rental THIRTEEN THOUSAND . NINE HUN- DRED ($15,800) DOLLARS. This build- ing will stand two or thres additional stories if desired. MONTGOMERY AND PACIFIC STREETS NE. corner, 137:6 feet on Pacific st. by 113i6 feet on Montgomery st. and extra lot 24x73:6 feet. Three-story brick build- ing with annex, occuples about 60x85 feet on corner. Remaining portion of lot cov- ered by brick and frame tulldings. Four tenants. Gross annual rental §2740, —_— For turther details apply Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. 218-220 Montgomery st.. Mills Bullding, or to tuted at Mountain View. It ptaea et | 308, 3. QUAY and 8. &. BUCKBEE! Referees, large membership and will be president, Fred L, Patterson; president, Henry Rengstroff; Robert E. Fah Otis Fellows; recording secretary, J. C. Kennedy; financial ‘Whalen; marshal, Lester Small; urer, Walter Sullinger; tmhu, 1. I. Dale, J. S. Bailey and Emil Derrickson; tinel, Tony Alvez, % . known as Mountain View Parlor No. 215. Grand officers and prominent Native Sons of San Jose conducted the installation. The fol- lowing officers have been elected: Past first vice president, Grant Barton; second vice president, .third vice prnldqnt. °' RADWAY’S READY outside sentinel, Joseph Rose; inside sen- has s before the ‘public for 50 t ng h. mu. nn:m !'oomnm and 0 pam. nmm.u, e, a; Zfor Malaria and all Bowel Pains. All druggists, B “CALTHOS” Prof. Laborde’s Marvelyus French Cure for Lost Manhood. FIVE DAYS! TRIAL TREATMENT one of the man and French armies, and the soldiers in those countries ha Same to be perfect modals of strength and vitality. Cures are focted at all ages from twanty to eighty years. Thers is no case (ex copt where the stage of epilepsy or insanity has ‘which it will not radically, quickly and permanently cars. Sexual weakness does not cure itseif. It grows worse from me-mmmndphmmmm d to-day for the free five days’ trial treatment. If it Meips you, more of the medicine can be purchased. nnmmhmmmuan-mammnmmum out. 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This will prove the wonderful vitalizing powera of “CALTHOS.” After uaing it five days the sufferers will find new vigor in their organs, new forcefin their muscles, new blood in their veins, new ambition, and rapid progress toward the buoyans feelings and sensations of younger daye. op This liberal tree offer is genuine. Thete is no swindling C. 0. D. It dossn’t make sny difference what caused the weakness— whether bad habits in youth, Or excess, or. overwork, or business troubles. “CALTEOS” will effect & cure, no matter what big name tho disease may be called by doctors. a reached) week to week. for trial treatment, ste., to. California Limited. To CHICAGO Paity An [deal Train For Those Whe Seek the Best, SANTA FE TRAINS Leave Market-street Ferry Denot. £ (Santa Fe) a for morning. p for afterneon, 100 a. m. Daily is Bakersfleld Local, stop- ping at all points n San Joaquin Valley. Cor- responding train arrives at 7:30 . m. dail 9:30_a. m. Daily FED, Cariyine Balacs ng cIm 2 aihg Cars through fo Chicago. Chate Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of local first-class passengers. No second-class {ickets are honored on this train. Correspond- ing train arriveg at 11:10 p. 3 :20 . 1s Stockton iponding bocl \rlln l-rflvel at 11:10 a. m, daily, 8:00 is the Overland Express, mrough. Palice and Tourlst Sleepers and Fr. Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago; also Pak Sleager, hich euis out ot Frema. Cotrespond- 1ing train arrives at 6:00 p. m. daily. Btfices—641 Market strest and in Ferry De- Sln Francisco: 1112 Broadway, Oakland. pot, CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. C0. LESSEES SAN FEANCISCO AMD NORTH PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. Leave I In Effect Arrive San Francisco.| May 4, 1902. |San Francisce. Week | Sun- } Destioa- Sun- | Week Days. | days. tion. days. Dm i3 Igpaclo 30 and Novato and Santa Rosa Lytton Geyservills al Cloverdale 3 Hoplana ol Uklan_ l’ Guerneville ' 6:00 pf 1 al 8:00 a| _ Sonoma 0 pl 5:00 pl Glen Ellen ‘ 3000 vl Bebastopal |19:40 .' .gea connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Eprmf; and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for me rings; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; loverdals {or the Geysers and Degneville; at Hopiand for Duncan Bprlnfl Highidnd §) Ko l.eyvm. Samntoga 5 ‘Blu Deail itter Spnnn lnzper Pomo, Pat- S aller. Jobo. Dey's, Riverside, Lierley's, Bueknell's Sanhedrin Heights, Huliville, Orr'3 Mot Springs, Half-way House, mptehl‘ Qmp ragg. ‘Hopkins, Mendocino o !l.V?:‘L' D w]“l(l far sh"mond.a Cummi Bell's ris Stacris, Olew's, Dyer, Pepperwood, Scotla sud Eare ‘Eaturday to Mondsy round-trip tickets at re. ‘"é‘dsmfln—nauna tiip fickets to all pola i £ be :nd San_Rafael at half ra i cket otfice, 650 Market ‘s, ~ Chrontels ding. . C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, ‘Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. TOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY ve | Via Fiive TheS:157. x. traia stapwoven- aightat the “Tarern of Tamai. pole” meturaing Leares a¢ 720 (12615 P.| O:1A. Al s, arriving ta the ey st 18 1:15 2.[3:33, Aofa s Woske Dagaonty. - “TAVERN OF TAMALPAIS™ Opez allthe year round. T—Leave Tavern 0:20 7. srvive Sam Prosciscs 11385, Tictet Ofcch, 61 MARKET STREET and BAUSALITO FEERL.. | me SOUTHERN PACIFIC Trains lonve and are Sucte arrivent N AN CISC (tatn Tie, Fost OF Market Street) b men| [ 7.004 Vacaville, Winters, anle{, 7.552 7.304 u-mnez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Calistoga, Santa Rosa. .26 Woodland, Knights Lao: Marysville, Oroville........ 7.55» 8.00a Atlantic Express—Ozdenand East. 8.234 8.004 Niles, Lathrop, Stockton. 7.25» 8.00s Niles, Mendota, Hanford, Visalia, | m 4257 Porterville .. 1 ™45oe 8.30a Shasta Express—Davis, Willia: (tor Bartlect Springs), Willo Red Bluff, Portind. 8.30a San_Jose, 'Livermor Marysvitie, Chice, R Jm ... 4280 arysviile, Chico, Red Blus . 8.304 Oakdale. Chi mestown, So- 4.25» 12. Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton. 3 Raymond, Fresno, Bakersfield, Los Angeles and Xow Orleas....e11.38a > 304 Vallejo, Martinez snd Way 5 A-t]wma The Overland Limited Denver, Omaba, Chicage Hayward, Niles aod Way Sacramento River Steamers. Benicia, Winters, Woodiand, Knights Landing. Oroville, Coiuss.Cotnfug. Tl Hayward, Niles and Way Martizez,San Ramon, Caliatogs, Sa: . 9 Niies. Livermore, Stockton, Lodi.. 4.25¢ Hayward, Niles, Iryiugton, Seaf 18.564 Livermore. +11.68a The Ow! Limited—Fresno, Tuh\ra. Bakersfleld, Saugus for Senta Barbara, Los Angel: (Golden tate Limited Sloep e on Wl Train) .. Sacramento, Williams, Willows, ‘Marysville, . Tebama m uA tations.. 25a heop.siscicion 10,588 ‘Antioch: Stockiom, Mer: Mafl —Ogden, . Denver, Omaha, St. Louls, Chicago. 7.002 San Pabio, Poft « and Way Statiors. $7.00» Vallejo.. 8.06P Oregon & Caiifornia Express—sac- ramento, Marysville, Redding, Portland, Puges Sound and East. 9.10p Hayward, Niles and San Joss AST (Narrow Gauge). Ceiader, 1 b LA 8.164 Newark, Lenurvflle‘ San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Sants Cruz and Way Stations. 2.162 \ewnrk Centerville, New Almaden Felton, Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz and Princfpal Way Stations. .. . 4.157 Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos... 29307 Huntey's Train.. Leaves Los Gat OAKLAKND HARBOR FERRV s From SAN FRANCISCO, Foot of Masket St. $Siipwy —ti: 00 11:00 4. 1.00 3.00 5.156». From OAKLAND, Foot o Broadway —10:00 300 18:05 10:00 a.xM. AS Brond @ ORI, Sy Samee- San Jose and Way Static San Jose and Way New Almaden.. Cosst Line Limited — San dose, Gliroy, Holliste Obispo, Santa Bar les and 12.00 2.00 4.00 v.x. 10.45» 1358 8.00a San Jose. Tres Pinos, Capitois, SantaCruz, Pacific Grove. Salin: San Luis Obispo and Brincipal ntermediate Stations - 4100 10:504 Sun Joke and Way Station o 130 11304 San Jose and Way Statfon: . _B3oe a1 .30 San Jose aud Way Station: % 200r San Jose and Way Seaiions 735 3.007 Del Monte Express—San Jose, Gil- roy, Hollister, Santa Cruz, Del Moace. Monterey. Pactfic Grove, and Principal Way Statfons...... 13.307 Burlingame. San Mateo, Re: :I’Fnlo:nrk Palor Aito, \lounuln lew. Santa Clara and San Jose. 8.38a 4.30» Sln.!uu.nndPr’vvup‘l\\'n\fiuuhnt bg.s& 15.00r San Jn!-— * Gatos and Principal ¥ §5:30% SanJose akd 3888 16167 San Mateo, Rl‘(mon'« Menlo Park, Paio Alto. §.30° San Jose and Way Statfon 7.00¢ Sunset Limited—San Luia Obispo, Santa Bacbars, Los Angeies, Dem- Jfug. El Paso. York, eastbound 711452 Palo Aitoand ¥ all Jose and Wa; A for Moruing. % Saturday and Sunday only. § Stops at all stations on Sunday. 1 Sunday excepted. & Sunday only. a Saturday only. d Connects at Goshen Jc. with traia for Hanfords AL Eremo, for Vhalia via Sanger. € 't20n may be pade at Goshen Jo, with trata from Blk!rlflrld n Dally except Saturda; _w Via 593 Joaquin Valle: LORTH SHORE RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing April 27, 1902. 2 FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MiLL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAE #7:45, 8:45, 9:30, 11:00 15, 5:15, *8:15, 8= 45, 45 a. m. does mot rum ta 1 il Vailey. S 7:00, 8:00, *10:00, 11:00, U:D;%ST o 36, 2:30, 9:45, 500 600 e 30 9:00,” 11:45 to San Quertin Trains marked (‘) run TO SAN FRANCE FRO:‘:\'! RAFAEL %00, 1240, 8 b 'S—6:f :00, 9:30, *1 '%Dn:fylw.?u‘-am 415, it ells: T Araies marked (9 start from FROM msaA\Yr'Au‘hY ‘}"0 SA JWEEK §—5:40. :10 a. m., 12:35, 350.5 40, Y8-6:30, 7:55, 10:05, 11:10 a m.. u‘x‘i“?nzw.n-fi.sw 605, 7:15, 10:40 THROUGH TRAINS. 7:45 a. m., week days—Cazadere and way b Saturdays—Cazadero and way 15 o. m., Ifinn m., week days (Saturdays excepted)— omales and way stations. T A Sundays—Casadero and way eta- 90700 . m.. Sundays—Point Reyes aad way "xm Holiday boats and tralns will yua o3 Sunday time,