The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 11, 1903, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11 CONCESSION | 5 GRANTED 10 MORGAN | First Point Yet Scored| by Canal Treaty’s ‘; Oppcnent. { AEREE SRR y Spooner Act to Be Attached Bodily to the Panama Senators ference to Insist Upon Amend- ments to the Instru- ment. Democratic Decide in Con- ADVERTISEMENTS. ; THE FEAR OF HUMBUG Prevents Many People From Trying a Good Medicine. €0 common and in to cure that peo- ok with suspicion on any adical, perma- psia and indigestion. e themselves on their never being humbugged, n medicines. ng humbugged can, be » far, in fact that many s ‘with weak diges- isk 4 little time and v testing the elaims on so reliable and uni- Stuart’s Dyspepsia to be a rather than ey in - faith f a prepa used t's Dyspepsia Tablets are in one important respect proprietary medicines for they .are not a secret secret is made of but analysis shows natural digestive al, bismuth, hydrastis e not cathartic, neither ly on any organ, but tion on digesting the food eaten before it has time to ferment, the mischief. This is the ret of their success Cathartic pills never have and never cure indigestion and stomach troubles because they act entirely on the bowels, whereas the whole trouble is really in ‘stomach. t's Dyspepsia Tablets taken after igest the food. That Is all there #t. Fobd not digested or half di- @ested is poison as it creates gas, acidity, headaches, palpitation of the heart, loss of flesh and appetite and many other troubles which are often called by some other name. "hey are sold by druggists everywhere -meals te Ammunition, Hunting and Spordng Goods. Largest stock, Lowest prices, Send for catalogue. SEHREVE & BARBIB CO 789 Market st 4 Bearny ‘ » tic pepsin, the diges- | the common- | FIRE CONSUMES |[PRINCESS ROSPIGLIOSI'S BODIES OF DEAD Further Details of Ter-! rible Oil Explosion | at Olean. i | i Fourteen Bodies Are Recov- ered and Several Persons Are Missing. OLEAN Y., March 10.—Fourteen charred and balf consumed bodies are lying in the undertaking establishments or in their late homes, fourteen people are iying in nospitals and a dozen or SO I not s gerfously injured are at a result of the accident on an night, when nd several oil ¢ tering death nd des tior direction veral of the § serfously Ricbard McDonald, | ly fatally. The death | SMLINGER, aged 17, | OWN, agéd 18. 1 | { uged | v JACKSON, aged 13, | W R ROTH, aged 16, | RICHARD CONNELL, aged 19, | HERMANN BOLL , aged 15, RAFAELO QU A SITLIANO, all of Olean. 'RY GOMDER, aged 15, Boardman- following the explosion w.'l »e forgotten by those who saw It was about 9 o'clock in the even ng when the train was wrecked. An Lrie ght westbound broke in two on ihe two miles north of the ecity. At rst the forward part of the train r ed all the welght behind spra ward with increased speed. Brakes and the first part was andstill at the £ ‘n'l’l!.b momentum me down the hill, crashed t They impact was terrific. One rs caught fire soon after a few minutes another ught fire and burst into fic report. The flames 1d hundreds of peo- rounding country gather- brilliant flames. was another terrific ex- ses of flames shot Into ally rolled down the les of the track into the gully ors were standing. Men | before the wave of white no me The scene of agony nd description. A ame down upon the boys with thelr clothing as inty weighed thousands and flames ran ~)\"H king down the f lh»m 1g to the ground groveled in the creek in an en- that was con- those overwhelmed ol aecs vy XA and adjoining vil- ertain the names ng 1 be impossible to e of the dead and it is likely be buried together. COURT ORDERS RECEIVER TO PROSECUTE PROMOTER Whitaker Wright of Defunct London and Globe Company Must An- swer Criminal Charges. LONDON, March 10.—Justice Buckley, n the C ery Division of the High Court stice, this morning made an order ecting the official receiver, as liquids { the London & Globe Finance Limited, to criminally Vright P the well known assets of the and pay the prosecu for ; ant since the collapse of sration. After the public prosecu- ed to proceed the fund projected ting held in this city, January the prosecution of Wright rected with the fallure was it was genefally felt that ceedings ought be of a more haracter, hence the application receiver should be allowed to fon. Wright's prosecution to SPANIARD WOULD KNOW | WHAT SUNK THE MAINE Foreign Minister Will Propose That Government Take Steps to Have Vessel Refloated. March 10.—Foreign Minister azzi will propose at the next Cabinet | incil that the Spanish Government take | have the wrecked battleship ted in Havana harbor in or- | ver the cause of her sinking. | @ i @ of MADRID, Ab steps to Maine r der to disc the protection the canal With these amendments adopted, the Democrats, with the possible exception of Morgan, will vote for the treaty wif- out further delay. Failing in obtaining | these amendments, they will continue to | oppose 1it. One amendment of importance will be insisted upon in the matter of the Cuban | reciprocity treaty. This, they say, must contaln a provision that, before the treaty becomes operative, action by the | House of Representatives shall be taken. | s amendment they will con- | to oppose the Cuban treaty also. | Such a change in the treaty would post- pone the operation of Cuban reciprocity for more than a year. @ iiiimieieleididivieieieieiele el @ BULLETS WHIZ BY A STAGE. i gt Continued From Page 1, Column 5. property. other. McConnell leaped from the seat and turned to fire with his shotgun, but | the horses had taken tretgntaaters | on a mad gallop. The range was too long | for the shotgun and McConnell told Phil- lips to let the horses run. At that moment it was discovered that one of the wheel horses had been struck in the neck and thigh and blood was spurting from the wounds. The horse, however, went on desperately, half drag- ged and half carried by the other frantic apimals. In a few minutes the stage had arrived ,at Millers Station. There the wounded horse died. | The robber followed the stage for a short distance, shooting at intervals, but without effect. Then he went into the brush in a southerly direction. An extra | church | horse was sent from Ione and the stage | proceeded to Jackson. Sheriff Norman and Deputy Jackson started for the scene of the shooting and * | & strong posse is trying to guard all ave- | nues of escape. CASE PUZZLES PRELATES Congregation of the Propaganda at the Vatican Receives From Bishop O’Connell a Report of His Investigation of Former Washington Woman'’s Divorce and Remarriage | VATICAN'S REPRES | CHURCH SCHISM 1 | DELEGATION R NTATIVE, WHO HAS REPORTED THE PHILIPPINES, AND LEADER OF BRITISH | EIVED BY POPE LEO. | ST UPON THE + 3 o) s s OME, March 10.—The Congrega- with the laws df the church. tion of the Propaganda has re-| The Pope to-day recefved the Duke of ceived from Bishop O'Connell of | '\;‘r;:;n‘“ fl;l;lm :rel‘;':f‘;”h;',;. ;:mB ::*':lh hesists “'m,“ e, IS aeport on | ingsand offérings. The Duke read & toyal e in atio a t | address, which the Pope answered, ex- marriage of the Princess Rosplgliosi (nee | pressing- his _appreciati The Pontiff Reid) of Washington, with her divorced | looked very well, considering his late ill- husband, Colonel Parkhurst of Bangor, ‘ . _He sald he felt quite himself again. Maine. The Princess wishes to prove that | owing was. the most important her marriage with Colonel Parkhurst wa illegal and thus have it annulled by in order to pave the way to church recog on of her marriage with a Prince Rospiglivsi and an authorization for a religlous ceremony here. Bishop ©O’'Connell, in making his report, does not give o that the congregation must itsel Princes: as divorce . who w ried ad o the dispute, a Catholic, in 1868 from Colonel Park- Protestant, and in 1901 in Rome to Prince Rospi- an anclent family of cleri- cal nobility and the commandant of the Papal Noble Guard. The ceremony was civi! one, and from the first the Catholic church refused to recognize the marriage. When the Prince first applied to the Con- gregation of the Propaganda for recogni- tion of his wife's divorce in ates, the church refused to recognize it, but Monsignor Chapelle, who married | Mrs. Parkhurst to her first husband, has | since testified before the congregation that the first marriage was in accordance the | the United | “hurch w strenuously Holy See, just been re a fuller of t depende pines t Cath 1ccording to pino party is r the natives of ming that t ind | tate pri It is | the Vatican is with the prudent and wise but at same time energetic action of Archbishop Guldi, who, wit ensable, independence of the country. s number fourteen. gathered from good sources that t the noble series of ency- u have regulated the affairs h the kingdoms of the world, asserting the independence which Cathollcs throughout > world will never cease to claim. Another report from Archbishop Guidi, the rostolic delegate in the Philippines, celved at the Vatican. account of the religious he islands. The schism 4, the leader of the In- olic church in the Philip- It seems graver than it first appeared, the report, a strong Fili- aising false hopes among independence from Rome, he expulsion of the friars in order to obtain the The apos- extremely well satisfied the h persuasion, has succeed- ed in checking the dissident movement. © ittt ° LEADING FIGURE [N BURDICK MYSTERY STEERS AUTOMOBILE GVER CLIFF Continued From Puge 1, Column 7. years of age. They were on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. Pennell approached them from the rear. Dunbar’s story, of what happened is as follows: - “We heard the man in the automobile ring and looked back. The automobile was coming toward us along Fillmqre avenue, us, traveling quite fast. I saw we were out of the way of the machine and con- tinued walking. Then the man rang again. He was much nearer, of course, but we did not turn around. A third time he rang and we both turned around again to look back. “At that time the machine was only about fifty yards behind us. . turned around just in time to see the man's hat in the air. Just at that instant the auto- mobile turned sharply to the left. At that point there is no sidewalk on either glde of the street. From the curbs on both sides to the quarries is only a few feet. 1 should say that for a long strij at the place where the man's hat w: blown off, the ledge of flat ground b tween the curb and the brink of the quarry into which the automobile went is only about six or seven feet, no railing around the edge of the quarry. MRS. PENNELL SCREAMS. “When the machine swerved we both stopped. It was ail 8o quick 1o one had a chance to do anything. In an instant the machine had covered the distance to the edge and crashed over into the quarry. The machine swerved almost at right angles with the street. *“*Neither the man nor the woman stood up or attempted to jump. I guess it was done too suddenly for that, but the wo- man screamed just about the time the automobile’s front wheels struck the curb. I did not hear the man say any- thing. “Lanten ran to call an ambulance and I got down into the quarry. The woman was groaning and moaning, but the man was dead. The woman was lying be- tween the base of the cliff and the auto- mobile. The man was under the automo- bile and about all L could see of him was part of his face and the head.” Mrs. Pennell has been loyal to her hus- band through his trying experiences dur- ing the last ten days. She frequently said that her faith in him was unshaken and that she would stick to him to the end. Pennell's body was received at the morgue sHortly after 8:30 o'clock. The features of the dead man were out of all semblance to their natural character. PENNELL’S PART IN MYSTERY. The Pennclls moved in the portion of Buffalo soclety which enjoyed the Buf- falo Golf Club, the Elmwood Social Club and lke ouln.lnuonl. Their home. on but was quite a distance behind | There 1s | not pretentious. acquainted Paines. Pennel Purdick began ceass to call names and a bi Tn December for divorce, spondent. Mrs, went to Atlant several weeks a frequent visit tions, surely w. golf (ug?!hrr open. He lived and when he the hotel excha The trial of passed between understood that ounded, Lillian Willett dick of Buffalo: Western trips, homet en out his famil shot.” “At that time with dick on the subject, Elmwcod avenue was comfortable, though They were intimately the Burdicks and the 1 and Burdick were very close friends until two years ago, when to observe Pennell's friendship for Mrs. Burdick. Then they each other by their first tter enmity sprang up. last Burdick began a suit naming Pennell as co-re- Burdick left home and ic City, where she spent t a hotel. There ghe had or, who, from the descrip- as Pennell. They played bt their meetings were at a hotel other than hers called they conversed in nge. the divorce suit was to have come up this week, and it was re- ported to the police that telegrams had Pennell and Mrs. Bure It could readily be both dreaded the ordeal, although Pennell persisted that Burdick's harges against Mre. Burdick were un- il oty i BURDICK'S sxsm TALKS. Had Warned Her Brother to Beware of Pennell. CANASTOTA, N. Y., March 10.—Mrs. said to-day in reference to the murder of her brother, E. L. Bur- “‘Before my brother left on one of his and while T was at his I told him he would better straight- y ‘troubles as soon as pos- sible. He replied, ‘I will do 80 if T am not T understood the trouble my brother was having with Arthur R. Pennell and T warned him against Pen- 1903. JOYOUS TINIES AT BUCKINGHAM King Edward and Queen Celebrate Wedding Scrofula It is commonly inherited. Few are entirely free from it. Pale, -weak, puny children are flicted with it in nine cases out of ten, and many adults suffer from it. Commeon indications are bunches ai- { the neck, abscesses, cutaneous erup- .Annivel‘s&ry. | tions, inflamed tyelids, sore . ears, nckcb. catarrh, wasting and general dc- e s bxhn Many Telegrams of Congrat-| Hood’s Jarsapanlla ulation Are Received by Royal Couple. I and Piils O A g | Eradicate it, positively and absolutely. LONDON, Mareh 10.—The fortieth anni- | versary of the marriage of King Edward ard Queen Alexandra was celebrated to- day with the customary firing of salutes and ringing of bells. Their Majesties re ceived many telegrams of congratulation from public bodies. A 1 There was a family dinner at Bucking- | ham Palace to-night, which was attended by the Prinee and Princess of Wales and | all the royal family. . For the private| dance which follewed 40 Invitations were | issued. The staterooms were beautifully | Gecorated with flowers. | There was a total absence of crushing, | which is usually the result at state dances | when a couple of thousand invitations are out. In addition to the aiplomatic corps the invitations to to-night's ball were copfined to thefr Majestles' personal friends, among whom were Included the lpaders of the peerages, the members of | the Cabinet and other prominent men. Ethbassador ~ Choate, Third Secretary Cralg Wadsworth and Mr. Choate’s sec- retary, Mr. Woodword, were present from the United States embassy. Sup- per was served at small tables instead of | as customary at long buffets. | It is the first occasion for many years that their Majesties have celebrated their wedding anniversary by an entertainment and King Edward remarked to-night that he derived great pleasure from having so many children and grandchildren under his roof. sands of permanent cures these medi- cines have wrought. L HOOD CO., Lowell, cflkEs \\EUMAT[ sure as 4 nothmg Ise will. Sloan’s Lmlmem 25cents ALL DRUGGISIS. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN. MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been In use over ffty years by the leaders of tha Mormon Church and _ their followers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- abuse_ dissipation. excesses or @ ciierieitielejeieinieieibdedelie i @ | cigarette-smoking. Cure Lost WATERS OF B Mass. request. C 1 | nia, Pains in Back Evil Desires. Lame Back Nervous Debllity, Headache, Unfitness to Mar. Loss of Semen, Varicocele or Con- = Twitching of mmediate. Im- nd pote CENT® ncy to every func- Body of D. B. Kearney |tion. bon't gt despondent. a curs is at hand. -Reil:re lmlll undevéloped organs. Stimulate : | the brain and nerve centers; 50¢ a box; 6 for Recovered by Italian |ty mei A wricten guarantce o curs or | money refunded with 6 boxyeu Circulars free. 1 | Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Ellls st., Fishermen. | San Frantisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO.. 39 and 40 Third st. After being submerged in the chilly waters of the bay for over a month the body of Daniel B. Kearncy, who disap- peared from his home in this city on Jan- vary 23, was recovered by two Italian fishermen yesterday afternoon and re- moved to the Morgue. The deceased was 27 years of age and resided with at 318 Turk street. of the Brooks-Follis Electric Corporation | as a salesman and there is nothing known | of him that would bear out the suicide | theory. On January 2¢ the brother of the dead man called at thée Morgue and filled a missing report. At the time he stated that his brother had started for work on | the morning of January 23 and that had | been the last heard of him. The features of the corpse were unrec- | ognizable and the identification was es- tablished by the clothes. A search of the dead man's pockets brought to light a number of letters from a married woman | of Sacramento, who, if found, may be | able to say whether or not it is a case of suicide occasioned by despondency. The letters are all written on baby blue | paper and bear the Sacramento postmark. | all start out with “My Dear China | and are most endearing. e ma- | jority are illegible from the action of the | salt water, but the following conclusion | of one shows the relationship existing be- tween the dead man and the writer: I know it sounds very badly for & married | | womam to write as 1 have writtén, but 1 rot love my husband and a married life with- out mutual love Is very unsatisfactory. Well I will say bye bye again, hoping you are not so unhappy and lonesome as T am. I remain, yours with love. 617 Eleventh st Sacramento. Up to a late hour last night M. P. Kear- ney could not be located by the police and | it is not known whether he can throw any : light on the causes leading up to his| brother’s death. ! IMPRESSIVE INSTALLATION OF ARCHBISHOP QUIGLEY CHICAGO, March 10.—To-night in lhei presence of a great throng of the laity | and priesthood crowding every foot of BITTERS CURES DYSPEPSI|A BRUSHE | orewers. bookbinders, | dyers, fiour mills, £ bangers, printers, stablemen, tar-roofers, FOR BARBERS, BA- kers, bootblacks, 'bath- houses billiard candy-maker: ndries, laundrie nters, shoe tanners, paper- factories, tallors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS., Frush Monufacturers, 603 sicramento 3t e e————— RAILWAY TRAVEL. California Limited To CHICAGO Deily l\ An ldeal Train 3l For Those Who Seek the Best SANTA FE TRAINS 14»[\‘e Mnrkel-sl}'ec(AFerry Depot, Limd| Local (Oxy1'8 Daily | Daily Local Daily space in the huge cathedral of the Holy | %y Sem Fra Name, Bishop James E. Quigley of Buf- |+ Merced falo was Installed Archbisnop of the Chi. ‘' Fresno cago archdlocese of the Roman Catholic church. The ceremonies, which were most | fmpressive and solemn, were in accord ance with the ancient ritual of the church. Hanford a (cr mmnlmx p for nfl-rnnon 8:00 a. m, Dally is Bakersfield | ping at all points in San Joaquin V: Tes) ndln:}:um arrives at 7:50 a_ 0 'm. Dally is the Folsom Convict Escapes. FOLSOM, March 10.—Convict D. Z. Rod- gers, No. 4860, sentenced from San Fran- cisco to a term of four years for grand larceny, escaped to-day. He was driver of the wagon used to haul wood from ad- | nd Dining Cars through to Chicago. Car runs to Pakersfield-for accommodation of local first-class passengers. No second-class tickets are honored on this train. Corresrond- Jjucent grounds to the prison and while S0 {."rain arrives at 11:10 p. m. Daily. employed escaped. 4:00 p. m,_is Stockton Local. Corresponding train .m\ca at 11:10 a. m. Dally, s the Overland Express, with thtough Paiace and Tourist Slcepers and Free nmufig Chair Cars to Chicago; also Palace Sleeper. which curs out at Fresno. Correspund. L o o e S e nell and that detectives were following | him around at the latter's behest.” o arrhva at 0:00 . - dui Burdick sent a letter to his mother tn | P tfogs—611 Market street and in Ferry De- which he safd: | pot, San h-ncuco. 1112 Broadway, Oakland. in | This statement is based on the thou- | | Testimonials of remarkable cures mailed on LIMITED, carrying Palace ieeping Cars | Chair | SOUTHERN PACIFIC d are due to arrive at Trains Im\v% ll'l‘”'-‘r;" o (Main Line, Foot of Market Street ) LEAVE — FROM FERRUARY 26 1903, — ARRIVE 700a Benicla, Sufsua Ellrs and Sacra- = l!‘ z 14 F88 Sanher Saa ™ Raman. Napa, Calistogn, Santa Rosa. $5: 7.304 Niies, Lathrop, Stockton. 25 | 800a Daris.Woodiand. Knfghts Lauding. Marysville, Oroville. g | 8.08a Au-nm, xpress--Ogdes and Fast. 10. N [ Maciiaez. Antioch, i , Stockton, Sacramento, M%nn” Mendota, Hanford, Visalia, Porterville ™48 8.004 Port Costa. Martines. desto, Merced, Fre | Junciton, Bakerstld...... . 8282 8.30a Shasta Express— Davis. r (for Bartlett Springs). Wiliows, +Frute, Red Bluff, Portiand... 1.587 8.30a Niies, San Jose. Livermore, St ton,lone. Sacramento, Placerville, Maryaville. Chico, Red Blufl 4.250 8.304 Oakdsle. Chinese, Jamestown. So- nora, Tuolumne and Angeis ... 4 22:' 9.004 Vallefo, Martinez and Way Staclons 8.56» 10.004 Vailejo 1.25» €10.004 Crescent City Express, Eastbound. — Martinez, Tracy, Lachrop, st aymond, eved, aeid, a2 S H 2 ) 4 10.00. 'rnc"n fand 1 N verland L | Denver, Omahs, (? 1200 Rayward, Nilon and Way Siations. » Sacranento River Steamers. p Benietn, ‘Woodland, Williams, Coluss, W Llfld(nl lllr)'- 2, T! 1% ermore. Stockton, Lodl.. Niles, Irvington, San | yrnore. .. e Ow! Limited— oy rm:ennem Los Angelos . connee: tlon. Saugus for Sants Barbara. (Golden State Limited Sleeper carried on Owl Train for Chicage! 5.007 Port Costa, Tracy, Stockton, Los Baaos. New Orieans, Los Angeles, Fresno, Mendota, Martines. | {Arrives via San Josquin Valley Weéstbound) 7.00r San Fenie, Pori_ Costa, Ihm-al y Station pr ramento, Mary Redding, Portiand, Puges Sound and East x!HIr Hayward, Kiles (Susdayo . 8154 le Crua sad Way Stations . 12162 Ka'-rk. Centarville, Sa New Aimaden Feiton, Boulder Creck, Santa Cruz and Privcipal Way Stations. . { i 4157 Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos.. | @9.307 Hunter's Train—San Jose sud w. Stations (Saturday only) . | Teaves Los Gatos 4360 au-a-y | ORKLAND HARBOR AY. From a.u FRAN w:m-;rxu s- wm-a) :00 l 1. | From DAlLAND‘ l'ws of Broadway — 16: u:m V_AumA- u 200 4.00 ». COAST (Broad Gange). (Third aml wn!end Strests. Sai 1roy, Hoiliater, Saiinas.San Lais Obtapo, Ssuts Barbara, Los Ange- les and Principal Intermediate Stations . w1000a Pacific Cussi Express (leaves via San_Joaquin Vailey Eastbound a8 Cresceat City Express).—New QOrieans. Los Augeics, Santa Dar- bara. Pacific Grove, Del Monte. | (Arrives vis Cosst Line West Bound). | | } | { | | | 2Py ! 8%o Lats 0 Intermediate Stations . w. Lawrence, Sasta Clara snd San Jose 14.30r San Joss, Giiroy snd Way St-l'nn!’\fl 46. 15.007 San Jose, Los Gatos and P S 19.004 Way Stations . 18.004 arlos, Redwood. Menlo Park. Palo Alto. 3-307 San Jose and Way $ 2.007 Bunset Limited, E Luls Obispo. San! rbars, Los Angoles, Deming, Bl “Faso, New Orleans, New York. (Westbound . 484 . 364 n @11.457 San Jose ant Way Stations. A for Moring. P for A fiernoon. x s-nmny and Sunday only. 28tope st all stasions on Sunday. tSunday excepied. t Sunday oaly. a Satarday only. 4Copnects t Goatien Je. with tratas for Hanford, Visalla. ' At Freano, for Visalla vis Sanger. Via Conet Line. J Tuesday sad Friday. m Arrive via Niles. n Daily excep: Satarda; ¥ia San n Joaqain ¥ Valley. ‘l s Santa Clara south w-ly. Connecta except l-nau‘ ftor ul polnu rrow CALIFORNIA nomwesmu RY. CO. SAN mmscn All NURTH PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tibur Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS _7:30, 0:00. 100 & m.; 12:35, 3:30, 'll‘p m. Thursdays—kXxtra trip m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 and 1i:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3 5:00 and 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN WEEK DAYS—6:05, 7:35. T4 In Eftect | . Arrive May 4, 1902, |San Franc |.9:16 10:40 a nw; Petaluma and |_sasta Rowa | _Fulten 7:38 p| 8 10:40 a[10 7:35 p| Claverdale 6:2 “The day after T left on my trip, Pen- nell came back here and told my lawyer | TO SAN RAFAEL, e e o O AG® R SAN QUENTIN, MILL VALLEY, CAZADERO, £TC. put in an amended answer to my com- plaint making counter charges against me, and asking for the custody of the children and alimony. “There s no question about the out- |- come. 1 shall get my divorce, but I am | U going to let the matter go slow for . time. I am in no hurry now, and it mi be from two to six months before it comes to_trial. “I think he is trying to desert her- | to find an excuse for a quarrel—and I am going to give them time to do it. I am not worrying about the matter very much.” WEEK DAY‘E (Holidays excepted iam, umb )_‘“‘ lb.d Trains marked () run to San anun Those | marked (1) to Fairfax, except 5:15 p. nmy'. On Sl urdays the 3: 1823, £ . WILSON 4 CD—Weel da c‘a. 11:10 m., DISTTLLING CO\ b Fnol( !.AN RAFAEL TO BAN mncmm marked from THOM MILL VALLEY TO SAN 2 8 — 0:35, 10, 11:10 ,,‘u‘a_"g"fl', 0 Fias 0580, S08 130, 10%% THROUGH TRAINS. m. week da and way . 3 P. W R fes ana way atati .:f"'?'p'.' m., Saturdays—Cazadero and way and Legal Holidays—8 a. m., Caza- way stations. lumhyl ln.gl Holidays—10 a. m., Polnt T‘K.I.Bl‘d ' cz—uxumu. I— of Market st. That's All! via Sausaljto Ferry | week days (Saturdays excepteq) || | 7:35 ol & ile | 7: : ‘w w0al 6 % % a| _Somoma 3 12 :I ; o0 :I Glen Ellen $:00 a| Sebastopol Jll‘ 10 m | 33 3l 3:00 5l 35 » Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wesr Sprlnn and White Sulphur Springs; at Fuiten for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at | Geyserville for Skasgs Springs: at Cloveriaic for the Geysers ahd Boonev D iebad Springs, Soda Tak | B.rllell sSprings: at Ukiah e \lc‘ly Ings, Blue Springs. Lakes, Laurel Deil B ¥ itter Springs, Upper Lake, Pome, Pui- ter Valley, Jodn Day’'s, Riverside Lieriey s. | Buckneil's, Sanhedrin Haighta, Hutlvilie. O o Hot Springs, Halt-way House, Comptche, Camp tevens, Hopkins, Mendocing City, ron au . % Usal: at Willits for Sherw: o, Covelo. Laytonville, Cummings. Bell's Sprinay, Harris, O s, Dyer, Peppérwood, Scotla and Eureka. Faturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced _rates. On Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all points beyond ln mw at half rates. ffice, 600 Market st., buiiding L% R. X._RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leave | Via Sausalito Ferry | _ Arrive San Fran, | FootofMarket St. | San Fran. Chroniele A-| i, resuraiang | esves a4 720 e (Konh Shore o 626 MaRKET S and SAUSALITG FERRY, M&Mu-i‘l,.