The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1903, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO 1903 'MYSTERY HOLDS HEARERS OF “SHERLOCK HOLMES” Detective Play Is Full of Thrills and Performers Are Clever. “Corianton” Producing Sensation—“Dick” Jose Coming to Republn——-“%\\ ing the Wind” Well Done at Alcazar — THURSDAY, MARCH 12 PUBLIC LAUGHS AT INDIGTMENTS Action of Seattle Grand | Jury Is Regarded as a Farce. L HUNTERS KILL A BIG PANTHER Terrorof Nevada Count& Dies After Game Struggle. I ADVERTISEMENTS. £ S0 \Wwww PO RROR BRSO CEORORCRR RSO 55 ' Will*FinckCo 818-820 MARKET ST. SANF RANCISCO. Specials of Extraordinary Value | Household Department e Rods; B0-inch extensio to put up; reguiar 13 o DEAD BURGLAR 5 IDENTIFIED] AR TR Cracksman Shot by Se- attle Police Formerly Lived Here. Chief of Police and Mayor;” Are Not Disturbed by the Proceedings. ———— Epecial Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, March 1.—The action of the Although Mortally Wounded, i Animal Tries to Fight i Its Enemies. Friend Believes That Want| f Means Drove Him to || Commit Crime. BULB SYRINGES rubber _ pipes; 35¢ “Goodrich,’” with hard Brass Cott: complete; ready NEVADA CITY, March 11.—A panther measuring 9 feet 4 inches in length was s | . Special Put to death on Scotchman Creek near | ER TUL FArel Bemhe SeL R oF L e g oA Holders; regular 10 S - ‘\\"x=||ingl(-x| by Benjamin and ~ Emmett f 5855 ; 1? "scl.l;‘f' s ; i ular $1.25. S ‘Special e Adar McCullough yesterday. The animal show- | Sief of Police Su ‘:" g foxper FOUNTAIN SYR]NGBS Beautiful Deitt Steins, pewter t0p: rofi ed fight and but for the fagt: that-thef rosecuting Attorney Fliten for.permit- 2.quart; regular 80c. Special lar boe. Special i | two sturdy mountatheers kept: -pouring ting gambling to flourish in Seattle has 8-quart; regular $1.00. Special. Embossed Gray Steins; no mv rtiu:e = | | leaden pellets into,the anatomy of the|Cc2lled forth only grim emiles and flip- | Combination Water Bag and SJIN s '%w” ;--m o top: regular » | Deast: thase i A a 4. | Pant jokes. The public expected the jury | 2-quart; regular $1.25. Stone - 14 ! uld /have been undoubted- | 4-quart: regular $1.60. 1.:0 Epacial P | {15 2 different taie to tell.. The men had to discover whether there had been graft- | quart; | been out hurting, not particularly for [#n8 in ths Police: Department and City | IR GUNS lpflm),er though' they’ knew that the ani- | Council, but the jurors strayed all aver[ MUS]C“C Sp KING A RS { mal had been seen in that vicinlty on a[creation and accomplished nothing. | The sreat intermezso from MCETRUCN Just tie right time for | number ‘of occasions. While walking [ Humes was elected in a campaign fought | edition. Per copy 150 | poys. Regular price $1.00. For = | along slowly, making thelr way ‘through |out on the question of gambling, and the | e R Ay three days cut to..... eee..G8€ Y | the brush, their attention was suddenly | people take the position that the jury . i | attracted to a fine fat buck deer brows- | might as well indict every man who voted Star Dance Follo, containing abou without words, incl nd- popular pleces, csephize, 37 ‘360 Fop s " Dooler. BASKET MATERIAL Toa Raffia in all colors, - Reed in all sizes, At remarkably low prices. for Humes as to indict Humes alone. Fulton says he simply followed a rule of all Prosecuting Attorneys not to inter- fere in municipal affairs when gambling is licensed. Chief of Police Sullivan has | nothing to say. | ““No, I know nothing about gambling | Seattle,” said Mayor Humes. “I ap-| pointed Mr. Sullivan to regulate such af- | fairs. So far as I know he has done his | duty. As far as any laws of the com- | monwealth having been broken is con- | | cerned, you must see Governor McBride. | | The Grand Jury may go after him. 1| don’t know. Of course, if people want me | to look after the laws of the State, why, | as a mere matter of accommodation, I am willing to take McBride's place for a ing in a small open space just in front | of them. One of the hunters placed his | rifle to his shoulder and, notwithstand- ‘]ng that it is now unlawful to kill deer, | in the excitement of the moment he would | have shot the stag but for the fact that ‘a movement in the brush about ten feet | from where- the deer was standing at- | tracted his attention. There, lying upon | all fours and crouching like a cat, was a monster panther, ready to jump on the | deer. Without taking the weapon from | his shoulder, the hunter drew a point on | { the panther and as it was in the act of | leaping from the ground to pounce upon its prey pulled the trigger and the ani- mal rolled over on its back. An instant later the wounded panther was on its feet All the latest popular publishers’ prices. We Carry a Complete Line of All the Leading Weekly Papers and Monthly Magazines. R R A AP B B AR AR AR i S ’ BOOKS AT CUT PRICES. Any of ths recent copyright books published at $1.50, our price $1.08 TYPEWRITERS CROKINOLE SPECIAL Board: | E | and making for the hunters, both of Whom | em 4 Handsome Enameled Crokinola ew 3 vev y - The Yankee Typewriter; prints same as - by this time were ready for action. As|[oW Years However that ls purely per-|{ ‘other 'machines: regular “price. $L25 arunised Tot to warp; regular prics | the panther hdvanced they Kkept their |5 o Ho s o hn\_:"_ofi,,., o abdicat Spectal 65¢ 1.00. Cut to. | rifles going in steady rhythm, first one and then the other taking careful aim, | shooting at vital spots. When several | | bullets had taken effect, and when the | { animal was within a few feet of the men, | ! TRUNKS' Special sale of several odds and ends, which we will close out at ome-quarter to one-third off regular prices. GO—CARTS Reclining Go-Carts from..$4.78 m.rfi Folding Co-Carts from......$3 to $6.50 Judge Leib Gets His Commission. SAN JOSE, March 11.—S. F. Leib, who | was appointed by Governor Pardee to fill | the vacancy on the Superior Court bench | of this county caused by the advancement { of Judge W. G. Lorigan to the Supreme | | ROYAL ARCANUM ELECTS bench, received his commission to-day GRAND COUNCIL OFFICERS |and will assume his duties Friday morn- e ing. | Banner Goes to Los Angeles for the it rolled over on its back and after a few gasps expired. PICTURE FRAMES of all descriptions made to order. C;r\r:‘z RAZORS and SHEARS ground and repaired To our out-of-town customers—Our new Illustrated Catalogue now ready for malling. Sent free on application. RAILWAY TRAVEL. RAILWAY TRAVEL. | Largest Percentage of ADVERTISEMENTS. |1 Gain. CHICO OFFICER IS SHOT || L0S ANGELES, March 1i~The second SQPTHEGRN.EAE.I“F.I.O IN THIGH BY A STRANGER | | day’s session of the Grand Council of the STETT e N FRAN CISCO. - Bt S e Royal Arcanum met at Santa Monica. Ot Line, Fuct 68 Mentns Suress) i R R h‘ The day was devoted to business mat- CELEBRATEQ LEAvE — Fuom nuwuy %. 1903, — ammive istance Reaches | | ters and the election of grand officers: 25 The committee on awarding council ban- o Vacaville, Winters, fidinse 25 ner reported in favor of awarding the banner to Elysian Couricil of Los Angeles for the largest percentage of gain. The committee on place of meeting of the next session made a report reciting | the merits of San Diego. After consid- erable debate the matter was decided by Alnm-ué Sen Ramon. \,-nqo, xp On¢ 004 Port Costs, Martine: Tracy, Stockton, Sacramento, Les Nonce. Mendets, Heaterd. .m | e — 3 ot v r 4 Visalla, Porterville . .25 5 + i e vote in the selection of Los An: Z 2 (PR e e 2 FAMOUS CONTRA TENOR WHO WILL BE ONE OF THE LIGHTS OF | |°The following grand officers were Tollflst Partles Tesior Serced, Frosio. Goien - COMING MINSTREL SHOW AND LEADING MAN “WHO, WILL AP- | | elected: STOMACH ve PEAR IN “THE SIXTH COMMANDMENT."” ! ASu;}reme repruenttflvp, 8. H.lflélynw{\;. I/\: o“e ,t!’ru!o, Red B‘]‘:",or;l“ds ” 7.56» e ngeles; supreme vice representative, Georg 11 4! J 0 toek- - | tave Gunzendorfer, San Francisco (re-elected); This £ L & 1 4250 . Jock - Tiohnee” R Tand vice regent, Robert F, Jones, Santa his amll) med)cme will tone & o N e the spectacular Mormon | X{o ;" Crand orator, Fred S. Thomas, Los - . this week is a huge|play at the California, has created @ fu- | Xugaies: grand secretary, Danlel W. Maloon, | UP the body, make plenty of rich, |} By “Ppersonally Conducted” is meant o of joy for play-goers |Tor in the play-going community. With | Los Angeles; treasurer, Heman Dyer, Pasa-|ieq hLlood, improve the appetite | 2 < 4 % : s by | irawn from the Mormon | dena; chaplain, A. H.'Merrill, San Francisco; | s P! PP that each ome of our parties, which ¢ all gorts, from the smail boy | guide, T. G. Hodgkins, San Francisco; warden, | and absolutely cure Sick Head- > The famous detective 1s| " together with tis sffsative set- | I omtenall, To A ey he, S S 4 % Tadi . leave for the East three times a week, a to vivid life by Giilette, Who | jng of (e company engaged in fits in-| Los Angeles. ! 5 5 “jache, Souk one . igestion, is in charge of a special conductor, ted a stunning story to the charac- | terpretation, “Corianton” is one of the| The officers-elect were installed by Su- | Dyspepsia and Malaria, Feverand | | employed by the Burlington Route to most interesting and absorbing plays that The interest {s of the breathless sort | preme Deputy Regent Howard C. Wigglns, | Ague. Be sureto try it. ol P e okt sid sntiadends : D . o Sr | have been seen here. vith P. F. McGowan of New York . o7, Omaka, Chicage, Believe H oughout. The “situations” make the with P. F. McGowan of New York as o — xs\'flsrhammmg Ins\agitf\ ol Dt avteke R R A 1 unday evening comes that sterling | supreme guide. of our patrons. He goes all the way ',m ‘.’.‘3,:;'},.{,"&3:: Way Stations len horses | plavers’ magic makes them ridiculously,f - RI!_. Hanford, in “The Taming of | e —— RAILWAY TRAVEL. through to the Atlantic Coast, and his Benicis, | Wintars. ,."__,_m. = i il e th dhio : iy i Haloon Gnestiont {0 Be Yoied Upan, sole duty is to be helpful and to do all Tove Ralghes Landivg. Merye vt You swallow dramatic whales with the | e el s & | WOODLAND, March I1L—The bitter L 2 rpsig 4 o Oro somcr s . ease of caramels, and ask to dream | sranc L e s presenting & _ ¢\ . oloon fight that has been waged a l orn|a he can to make the trip an interesting 3 > Mr. Gillette, in his brilliant por- | 8204 bill this week in “The Countess Va- | . . ] e again '1; : Gil Stk l,.M brilliant por- | leska,” wit h ' ‘Miss: Mande Odell happly | ’here fordtwn vdnrshpast h?s culm(ns(ed{r and successful one. p trait of Holmes, is n 1e_only St o ihe 16 Tola. T 9 n an order made by unanfmous vote o . “ arsinez, Tracy, Lathrop. - him and take of the cast, by the way. The supporting | 2t U0 the ftle Tole. T l“h:‘m"gfi;":";‘:':t‘f | the City Trustees to submit the question | g o % 1f you are going East will you not xa: Nilon L1 ermora. seochion. Lot~ Skeriffs led mpany is richly ad;q\-a!e‘ lMm:‘ l1da | Next week “The Sixth Commandment, | to & Vote of the people on April 13, the | 'mlte kindly drop me a line and allow me to s Ietugiea. l-b o . » recess was declared ‘;:u\;ji-_r'n&:‘;;r 'r-r“(jrz ?];';’T‘U’\':lf, ::TAJ the latest Eastern success, will be pre- | Same ffi"; 2 ;{v’hlch the municipal elec- oo explain about these parties. I can tell bty X Limtod—¥ . gt here. Ralph Delmore is vigorously con- Z'a'l'fid,,.‘}‘{“ui;‘,‘;",“m,‘,g""“ and Miss | o Mprae e you how to save money and can be of > o ",‘-".L?-“o!'.'.‘.“;".""" ~ < ; e . : ooun tate_Limited S1 vincing s Larrabee, and only second to . help to you in & number of ways. l eeper . Horse Kicks Child to Death. Gillette in the stunning cleverness of his work Then there is a piquant French maid by Margaret Gordon, good work by Grif- ith Evans as Professor Moriarty; & beau- “Sowing the Wlnd, Sydney Grundy's| _ fine piay, is being very well done by the | clever people at the Alcazar this week. | Miss Alice Treat Hunt strengthens the | To CHICAGQ Daily An Ideal Train W. D. SANBORN, Gen’l Agent Burlington Reute, €31 Market St., San Franeisce, Cal. Main 1188. SANTA ROSA, March 11 —Jennings | 4j¢ul cockney bit by Quinton McPherson; | 14\(;:3!)10 impression she has made by her | kle, t 1d son of George | A1qa Cort elyou, clever as a female sin- | Work In the play, and the parts are ° ckle « klled at his home | nr;” ang Herbert Percy as Dr. Wat- | throughout eftectively distributed. { \’ 1@ ke ] For Those Who lA NOITIWESTE.N RY. CO. D Se-h . Bcamirems the head . an eminent “Buttons,’ and satis- | i | / HES e e e f“:"‘\“’,"":“ he was | ¢gofion all through the cast. The settings | “The Slaves of the Orient” continues to | Seek the Best. SAN FMIGISEO Alll NURTH HGIFIG .28 iog around the horse’s feet when the | grg handsome in the extreme and the |do a large business at the Central Thea- | 7980 san Favie: ; ; production ~ managed with fabulous | ter. The next change of programme will | n: .;-r, m -“'- Staclons.. a: sl Y 5 | RA c . Violati £ smootheness. ‘“‘Sherlock Hoimes” goes|occur on Monday evening, when a new SANTA FE T INS i F .rmo{ st. w y e |). sonvicted of Violating Exclusion Act. | for the whole of this and next week, | version of the always popular drama, ™ ek SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFARL. "'l“ ACOMA, March Ji—In the Federal | with the “Ten Nights in a Barroom,” will bs put | Toyke, Makeicanegt Xuary. D - v & verd st W t of guilty was re- R B dmond of SBumas, Ty on the charge ADVERTISEMENTS. 0id Soldiers Subject to Aches and Pains. I Have My Share—I Find Relief in Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills and Nervine. can cheerfully recommend Dr. Miles® | P:m Pills as first-class in every respect. y have dope wonders for me. I wasa soidier in the late war and am subject to and have my share of the aches and pains from the hardship that usually. falls to the lot of the soldiers who $aw service. Anti-Pain Pills never fail to relieve the rheumatic twinges, headache or othier pains. A number of old comrades in thig vicinity who have used Dr. Miles' Régtora! Tonic, Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills speak highly of their virtues in every respect. My health is greatly im- proved, thanks to your Restorative Nervine, with the exception of an eld wound which troubles me semewhat” — TiMoTHY J. LyNCH, 4th Regt. Maryland Vol. Inft, The Dalles, Oregon. Rbeumatic twinges, headache, and the pains of a disordered stomach are frequent reminders of the strain and hardships of an army campaign. In all such casesthe nerves are affected too seriously to right themselves, and prompt treatment is necessary. The best treatment consists of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, which restores vitality to the nerves aud helps them to throw off various disorders which bring about pain and suffering. There is nothing $o good for et momech 0t Bow- els as Dr. Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pills. They act dmcflv the nerves of the digestive peedily restoring them to normal All drufgxsls sell and guarantee first bot- tle Dr. Miles’ Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous end Heart Diseases. Ad Dr. Miles Medical Co,, Elkhart, Ind. exceptions of Sunday evenings. . | The last but one of the Mascagni nights at the Tivoli takes place to-morrow eve- | ning. For the benefit of out-of-town pat- ‘lm , a performance has been arranged \f'lr Saturday afternoon, at which the | same programme as that of the evening will be given. The Mascagni enthusiasm | still continues at its helght, and the Tivo- | Il has been crowded to its capacity at | all the performances. ‘The Mikado"” is | being sung on the intervening nights. Next week, for the third Gilbert and van_revival, the immensely popular M. 5. Pinafore” will be put on. o & '» “Dick” Jose, the famous contra tenor, will be one of the lights of the Republic's minstrel show, to begin on Sunday night next. William McDonald, formerly bass of the Bostonians; Siiney A. Harris, favorite barytone; Harry Sylvester, a sweet-voiced tenor; William Keller Mack, Charley Stine and Conlon and Ryder end men, are also of the company. A novelty of considerable interest will be the production of two burlesques by | Wallace Irwin, a local writer, “Chop Suey” and “Padlock Holmes.” Joe Kane, Marie Lamp Adelman and twenty pretty | chorus girls are among the Republic's | burlesquers. Leo Bruch holds the baton and will furnish some original music for the burlesquers. “‘Resurrection” untll Saturday on, with Landers Stevens as Joe Morgan. o Lillian Burkhart in “Fifty Years Ago,” | the Salambos in wireless telegraphy, Mu- sical Dale, Day ters in “‘Bumpity-Bumps,” the Basque Nowlin, Rice and Wal- | quartet of singers, the Andraessen broth- | ers and the De Forrests, whirlwind danc- ers, are items in a stunning bill at the Orpheum. Next Sunday Aragon, beauty. $:oh A “Hoity Tolty” continues to pack Fisch- er's, and the production is growing. bet- ter with every performance. There are a number of new songs, ‘“‘Cherry Blos- soms,” & big hit, among them. Py Farmer Jones and his educated pigs | are the stars of the Chutes bill this week, The amateurs hold forth to-night. i e i he last Mascagni performances will take place next week, with the gifted Ital- ian at the desk in two symphony concerts to be given at the Alhambra on Tuesday and ¥Friday afternoons. The following numbers will be on the programmes: Tuesday — Baethoven's Fifth ' Symphony, “Magic Fire, from ‘Walkure"; Mascagni's “William Rateliff,” ete. Friday—Tschalkowsky's Pathetique Sym- phony and Overture, “‘Solennelle, 1812, increased orchestra of martial instrumens goes tillery, etc,, and Wagner's ‘‘Lohengrin” | night. epiel &nd *‘Ride of the Valkyries.”” L e S R R R R R Y CONGRESS OF RELIGION WILL NOT BE INVITED San Jose Ministers Courteously De- cline to Arrange for a Meeting in the Garden City. | SAN JOSE, March 11'—The Congress of | Religion, which is to meet in Southern | California, will not be welcomed to San Jose by the Pastors’ Union. Dr. Heber | Newton of the Stanford Memorial Church | had suggested to the Pastors’ Union that | a meeting be arranged for San Jose. This | matter was brought up at the pastors’ meeting yesterday, and after a long dis- | cussion the ministers voted to “‘courteous- | ly decline as a union to have anything to | do with the congress.” One objection ad- vanced was that there was probably no ) nan of sufficient ability In San Jose to meet the experienced upholders of other beliefs, or to represent the evangelical re- | ligion. A few of the pastors favored in- viting the holding of the congress and participating in the meetings, and claimed that refusing the offer of Dr. Newton to secure congress would be an act of discourfesy to him. | { THEATRICAL MANAGERS WANT TO ENGAGE HERMAN Kidnaper of Deputy Sheriff Stayton Receives Offers to Go on the Stage. SAN JOSE, March 11.—Frank Herman, who kidnaped Deputy Sheriff Stayton a couple of weeks ago near Gilroy, may g0 on the vaudeville stage. He has re- ceived an offer for a week's engagement at the Garden Theater in this city. Her- man is a crack revolver and rifle shot, and it is proposed to have him appear in glass ball shooting. The examination of Herman on a charge of resisting an officer is set for next Mon. day at Gilroy. Bail has been fixed at $2000, It is believed the charge will be dis- missed. A number of theatrical gen have been after Herman to appear S crack shoot- ing, and it is said one man has offered to write a play dealing with the kidnaping episode. -~ . ——— The railway from Caracas to Valencia, fifty-five miles, has eighty-six tunnels, comes Peplta a famous Spanish dancer and | BamimorERYE JAITIMCRE From the two _perfect elements of maturity and purity comes the superb quality and rich flaver of Hunier Baltimore Rye & The American Gentleman’s Whiskey HILBERT MERCANTILE CO., 213-215 Market st.,San Francisco, Cal. Telephone Exchange 313. Are You Bilious?' It interferes wwvith work, ~pleasure haypmus—-everybody so at 5 in many cases it makes life a b'urden—'.he fault is with the stomach, lwer and kidn An occasional pflls wffi"remove the evil if Beechams Pills | ® Sold Everywhere, In boxes 1c. and 25¢, 1led[l.oul Ov'ri'a Dafl)’ g H O R (| CAZADERO, ETC. via Sausalito Ferry (eha-y- ue.mefi_q»“ 4:16, §5:15, 615, 6:45, 9, 7:45 a. m. train weel ayl doa notm(a Mill_Vailey. NDAYS AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS: ;!.slt"o. w0, L fIL:30 8 m. Hi2igo, o1, | LA ked () TUD 5o pans Quentin, o Brand Farked 1o & S22 digele, oo urdays. onsurdmmnau,‘m‘ Fue 40 'EAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO OM .wm: 4.;:-;25 0 50. s:A }z.’i‘&"r"é"s AN 5—5:45, 6:40, 7:45, 12:40, 2:45, 4:15, 85, 785 10, 40, 3:45, 4:55, 6 06.110_;0“, THROUGH TRAINS. 7:45 2. m. week days—Cazadero and way mflom\. . m., week days (Saturdays _;o‘:'fl?tl and way etations. exceptas) 3:15 p. m., Saturdays—Cazadero and way tations. | *Sundays and Legal Holldaye—S a. m., Caza- | gero and way_ statlo; Sundays and lull Holldays—10 a. m., Point Reyes and way stations. TICKET OFFICE—628 Market st. FERRY—Foot of Market st, Week _day f‘ac %—w a m., | Daily | Datly | Daily i | Lv Ban Fran....| 8:00 a| 9:30 af 4:00 p| 8:00 p Ar Stockton ....[11:10 a(12:08 p| 7:10 p(11:15 ** Merced . ¢ 3 ; it Fresno | 418 Hanfort - Visalia . 5 {05 and 6:35 B ** Bakersfle 7 . 11 18 e m.s 10 340, ] Kansas City. 1 f e .8 2 Lea s et Arrive | Ta for morning. p for e i San Francisco.| May 4, 1902, [San Franciseo. | 8:00 a. m, Daily {s Bakersfleld stop- - | Destina- Sun- | Wes | ping at all points in San Joaquin Valley, Cor- | Meek | Sun- ton, ‘ - | responding train arrives at 730 am, daily. | :30 a. m. Daily is the CALIFO! Ignacio i ! LIMITED, carrying Palace Sieeping Cars B3 | and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chalr o | Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of | Jocal first-class passengers. No second-class a| Petaluma tickets are honored on this train., Correspopd- al and | ing train arrives at 11510 p. m. Dally. pl Eanta Rosa | 4:00 p. m. s Stockton Local. Corresponding N train arrives at 11:1¢ a. m. Dally, Winds 8:00 p_ m. is the Overland mpn-, with A Heald — | through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free By g gt | Reclining Chalr Cars to Chicago; also Palace Giymeviile | Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Correspond- ,:lgv erael | ing train arrives at 6:00 p. m. daily. - | Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry De- Hopland | pot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oakland. Uklah | Wiiiits | T0 SAN RAFAEL, Gueerneville NTolza ol SAN QUENTIN, Bomoma Glen Ellen EESEELES MILL VALLEY, Sebastopal connect at Santa Rosa for u.lrk West Springs and White Sulphur Springs: at Fulton o traria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdaie for the Geysers and Boonevill Hopland for Duncan Springs. ‘Highland !Drmn leluyvlll-i - b‘ds:rl —y ts%dxm for Vichy: lett ngs: af OI' Eatatoga. Springs. Biue es, mfl?”"“ ‘E\lmesz;’:mw-.’,uma;‘rl Laice, Pomo, ter Valley, John o "Riverside, Lietioy's Bucknell’s, Sanhedrin Heights, Huliville, orrs Hot Svrlnéi Haif-way House, Camp Etevens, Hopkine. Mendoctno City, ‘Brags, Westport, Usal; at Willits for Cahto, Covelo, Laytonville, Cummings, Bell's’ Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Pepperwood, and Eurcka. ‘Baturday to Monday round-trip tickets at Quced_rates. . il On Sundlyl—-Round trip tickets. to all points beyond San Raf: t halt Tcket Pfflce. m Hu’k't ll.. Chronicle ng. H, C WHITIIG R. X. RYAN, Bnller. Gen. Pass. Agt. MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leave | Via Sausalito Ferry Foot of Market St. d"T sichtat e “Taren o Tumal A-| pain” returaing L eares st 720 wflh {626 lann m— 3 and SAusaLITo Ferry, Foot Market St. Tfl.“‘——fi-r—‘ Newark, Cnumn} Felton, Boulder Santa Crus and W o 215 l-nkhc-nrvmo, s maden Felien, n-n': wu lt-ucn. P 11 4162 Newark, San Jose, Los Gates. { $10.50a €9.307 Hunter's Train—Sam Jose sad v-y Stations (Saturday only) 17.20 Leaves Los Gatos 4.5 »u OAKLA T S T AN 'tl- OAILAZ'D. Foot of I‘“'l 16:00 18:08 10:00 a.m. 1200 ,lur-." - L n-m)' o 'un--' Al . soes 4 Coast Line Limited — San oflruy. Holater. Saitaan. San I Tt Oblspe, Sau e Illblr\ Los Ange- les lld Principal Intermediate e Grove, Del Mont: (Arlk.. v!l Cfll:l’l.h.'nt 12.16» oshien Je with tratns for Hanford, b:_h—-.h-vmhvh