The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1903, Page 2

ADVERTISEMENTS. OUTLAW McKINNEY KILLED S TN Lt IN FIGHT WITH OFFICERS PROMOTER CCUSES AN AoSUGITE Explains Why Mining Concern Suspended Dividends. ays Funds of California- Nevada Company Are Missing. dent McKelvey Holds Out Hope Ultimate Profits to the Easterners Who In- vested. LB tch to The Call. of 1l 19.—1f the Call- Eastern buyer stock who will lose most of the because most of the stock whi s on the market has be by E agents of the concer gales of stock have amounted to 1sed to pay k was stoc paid the stock McKelvey, “the an utter that ther -.4 g llegal in the v of the com- b ed With reference to g of dividends with ined through the sale of t ich pe rmit of such dividends McKELVEY ACCUSES BALDWIN. Ke arges all the trouble of the v W. H. Baldwin, a mining K t N. Y. Baldwin was e concern and dispe of stock at rding to M- assment. is rty owned by the aitions of the con- McKelvey made made by the com- in good faith. had the amount of ore f expyrts that examined values as we advertised CROWN VIEWS POSSIBD.ITIES Crown is that the troubles of y due to d terested in tt present trot apa. roving 1 d to reach L ys, when a meeting rectors will be ¥ t the conce: THE TOIL OF ATLANTIC FUR SEAL EHUNTERS om the ic y measure of , dull and ng and swinging and a merciless o with a silent waste of £ with red at the end of t this, nor is th a al pleads v even while the forcehadowed p ice into floes e coast, an immeasur- of it Interspersed , Newfoundla m Mx little harbor, that he may come t dawn. But the wind the ice in inevitably it egain without warnirg, in or a week: nor does it the situation of the wenty miles off shore. It and drives the whole g and heaving, far out to disperses it mnto its separate sider ves of the hunters depend upon atchfulness of the attenuated line uts, from the women on the head- to the first sentinel within signaling ance.—Washington Star. ADVEBTISEKEM! ABSOLUTE CURE FOR GATARRH, DEAFNESS, 07, COTT 64 Soothing Germs » diseased part . dew Antseptic > L rtn'-:! 11a m FREE &°ox TRIAL given 10 show superior merit this new treatment. Hundreds of letters of dorsement from reliable, well-known citizens, IN CENTER OF BAKERSFIELD Continued l‘rom Pngn 1, Column 6. e no doubt felt he would be safer with- 1 the walls of the County Jail. Got anything else?” asked. “Yes, a knife.” he replied, pu keen bladed hunting knife which d over to the Sheriff. p in the buggy” was the next command, and the three drove at full peed to the County Jail. Here McKin- m was mqmm hu |l\d to an interior reh ¢ anxious to get i -ared relieved when he wa m-vtmg to op n for lnm %o get in. seen Yn the Count He 1 ty hnl at 5 o'clock this evening. entire yrance 2s to the cause of his arrest an ned that there was no reason i ng incarcerated. Con- fact that most people sory to the shoot g and that it was a mulr! {m m his de that k 1 Tibbet, he vi ly dis- red having had any connection with DENIES HIS GUILT. fronted with the held him to be acc “Tt was like this,” said he. “I did not! t had been killed ne t had been any shooting ur was all over. I was in the Crawford watching a game of solo when | I that McKinney was killed. I rect and saw Etter| ckard in his buggy and ard was bleeding. I vitnesses that I had | ir. 1ded that the ammunition found bly embarrassed said, “that the am- So were the guns was my room and I| ‘e the right to put in it what- nt to, and it was nobody’ he are liars when v I was seen in the room. Hulse said, and his ed with each second S| officers | ney was that he ve said yourself that he eminded. hz Hulse w know, bu Burt Tibbet, whose shot ¢ low, made the following nt of the shooting: left the jail at about 10 o'clock. e in the party Sheriff Kelly and Sheriff Colline and Lovin, y and Lovin rode together, and Jefi and Bill were in Jeff's buggy. It was agreed that Jeff and Bill should search the house while the rest of us guarded the corners tion in front of the Duvall house. DEATH OF McKINNEY. “It seemed to me that it was fifteen minutes after the boys entered the house before the shots were fired. I ran aeross toward the rear entrance. Etter was ahead of me. He had broken down the te and was firing at McKinney, who stood in the doorway. I saw Jeff standing at the turn of the closet. He was blecd- ing, with his arms shattered. I thought cKinney wae in the closet, and called to ‘No, he isn't there. Look Jeft, asking. out, you. He is In the doorway.’ “Just then I saw McKinney standing in the doorway and fired, hitting him in the neck. He staggered back and went over to the window, where Tower shot at him. In the meantime I saw Bill on the ground and started toward him. Just then Mc- Kinney came back to the door and I shot | him again. I then hastened to my broth- er and attempted to revive him.” It is reported that Will Tibbet saild that | Hulse shot him, but this could not be ver- ified When Packard and Tibbet entered the bhouse they spent what seemed an inter- minable time in searching the rooms. When they came to the back room, Hulse's room, Tibbet broke in the lock. At once Packard discovered McKinney with the shotgun in his hands. “Look out, Bill,” called the Marshal, “he’s got a shotgun.” Packard fired through the open door and McKinney shot him in the neck, knocking him out through the rear door. Tibbet was shot in the side, the ball passing through the kidneys. When Burt Tibbet and Etter broke into the backyard, Bill Tibbet was lying on the ground and Me- Kinney was shooting at Packard, who was at the corner of the closet. It was here that the Marshal was so grievously wounded in the arms. PACKARD IMPROVING. Packard was able to walk to a buggy d wae driven to his home. In spite of the agony only of his dying companion, Tibbet. “I'm nct worrylng about myself,” sald the herole man, but, my God, they got Bill. I know they got Biil."” Then he asked that some one break the news to his wife, who was at mass at the Catholic church, and tell her he was not seriously hurt before ke fainted from loss of blood and pain. At this writing he is reported to be im- proving and the physicians entertain hopes for his recovery. bone from his left arm, amputated one firger on the left hand and took the buck- | shot from his neck. Burt Tibbet, who killed McKinney, 1s less than 3 years of age. He has been a Deputy Sheriff under Kelly, and two brothers also hold commissions. He was a candidate for City Marshal at the re-| cent election, but was defeated by his companion in the fight, Marshal Packard. Will Tibbet, the dead officer, was the | gon of ploneer parents, and-his aged mother, his wife and four children sur- vive him. He had lived for practically his whole life in Bakersfleld, having re- ceived his education in the schools of this city. He was a brother of the late City Marshal, George A, Tibbet, and for many ye: had been more or less connected with the constabulary of this county. | When Sherift Kelly was looking for de- termined men to assist him in the hunt for McKinney he naturally sought the services of Tibbet. He and City Marshal Packard scoured the hills in search of the outlaw last week, and at one place near | Glennville they rushed across a clearing and broke into a house where they sup- posed McKinney was In hiding. Jennie Fox, a French woman with whom Hulse had been living, was locked up this evening In the hope that some information might be obtained from her. She was in the house when the shooting was done, but she professes ignorance as to the movements of Huise. When seen at the jail she said that she was in the house by chance to smoke opium, but knew nothing of the shooting. “My trunk was in Hulse’s room.” said woman, “but I just stored it there for keeping. We were going out hunting ne for some days. i know Hulse had ammunition in the rooms and guns, but they were to go hunting with. I :xt- er knew the stranger in the room was ney. Hulse did not confide Ifl me, Call or write at onee for free treatment, -nuI “" keeps his own counsel. i be convinced while you can, At 9 o'clock Policeman Canaday placed the same that he had | 1 was only josh-| r, Tower, my brother Wil | ard and Deputy Etter. | Kelly and I took up our sta- | Burt, for God's sake, look out. He'll | he was suffering he thought | They removed a | | John Caldwell under arrest and he is now detained at the county jail. Caldwell is| a Linns Valley boy and was a friend of McKinney. He it was who went with Jake McKinney from Bakersfield when | e latter made his recent trip through | the mountain He' is held in the hope x!nv he knows something that may| rove of value to the officers. I\\]nn seen at the jail Caldwell cun(esaed\ that he went on the journey to Hot| Springs and Kernviile with Jake McKin- | ney. “But Wwe never saw Jim McKinney | |on the trip,” added Caldwell, “and I did not know he was in Bakersfield. That is | | the honest tru | It was suspected that Ed McKinney wa: | a party to the shooting in the josshouse, | but he is exonerated from such charge. | | McKinney left early this morning for the | north, and at Lathrop he had the news of his outlaw brother’s death. He at once returned, arriving here late in the even- ing. He was much depressed by his broth- cr's death and by the news of the trage- dies incident thereto. He at once visited | | Sheriff Kelly and Sheriff Collins and con- | vinced them that he was not a party to the shooting. Later McKinney visited the | morgue and viewed the remains of his | dead brother. The sight was too much | for his nerves and he broke down and | cried like a child. He expresses the great- est concern for his aged mother, who lives | near Porterville, and upon whom he fears the shock will have a disastrous effect. On the outlaw’s bodv was a red scar made by the bullet that passed through | his shirt in the fight at Kernville. The | sum of $170 was also found on his person, which is considered conclusive proof that | he robbed and murdered the two men at | Kingman, To-night many excited groups of people | are to be seen on every street corner dis- | cussing the battle. There is a large force | ‘nf deputies on guard at the jail where | | Hulse is confined. He was In San Quenlln at the time McKinney was there, and there the two became fa'lt t'rhnda EHIM RECORD OF COWARD CRIMES, | ol Continued From Page 1, Column 7. | | nesses on foot. During_the first few | days of August, 1902, Sheriff Parker | and a number of deputies searched the hills, but the outlaw had es- caped tl he officers worked against gr because no per-| son living foothills through | which McKinney veled would dare | | hazard the life of himself and his family by giving information about the mur- derer. The p vers fondly hoped to di cover McKinney dead from his wound somewhere in the brush, but they were doomed to disappointment. On August 9 Sheriff Benjamin Parker \and a large posse left Visalia for the Lemon Grove country to ascertain if lhe' outlaw were hiding there. This expedi- | tion accomplished nothing of value, STAY AT GLENNVILLE. Bakersfield came within the outlaw’'s field of travel in the middle of August]] when he was located in the mountains | some miles northeast of the city. On August 13 he had appeared at the house of Calvin Dunlap at Glennville, a smnll| | settlement in the mountains thirty miles from Porterville and forty miles from Bakersfield. Dunluh an old cattle-raiser +-and hotel-keep: knew McKinney, and when the fugitive appeared at the house | he was greeted and provided with food. | Dunlap, however, declined to furnish him with information about roads and tralls, | but would permit him to sleep in the | house until morning. McKinney went to | bed and left the house at daybreak, for | when Duniap went to call the desperado he was not to und This reliable information about the Hec- | ing murderer convinced the officers {nat | | he was headed-for Randsburg, as Glenn- direct line between Porter- | | ville and that town. Dunlap reported | g ‘lu officers who arrived later that Mc Kinney had apparently entirely recovercd from his wound NEAR HIS RELATIVES. was located at Radamacher August 19, 192. This is a mining settle- | ment twelve miles from Randsburg and | close to the place where a brother of the | outlaw had his home. Immediately posses | began to accumulate in Randsburg, and the capture of the murderer was regard- led as a certainty. Three counties hur- | ried officers to the region, and all for a ‘brlcf time was excitement and sanguine expectation, but the cunning fugitive was not to be taken so easily. He suddenly | passed out éf the Randsburg country and ! was lost to the numerous officials on his ‘ trail. Much to the astonishment of the folk | who maintain the law, McKinney turned | back on his trail and revisited the Por- | terville section. In fact, the outlaw | dropped Into the town itself, and it was rumored at the time that his presence there was generally known as quite | as generally feared. This informa- tion was made public September 5, 1302, but he had been in Porterville August 28 and had obtained a good supply of food | and ammunition. He was then well pre- pared for a vigorous campalgn against any pursuers who might have the temer- ity to attempt his capture. Before his | departure for the hills he explained how he had eluded the officers at Lemon Grove, and also told of his visit to Glenn- ville. He threatened at that time-to kill Watchman Willis should the latter ever cross his path. It was learned during Lis Porterville sojourn that he had narrowly escaped death in his fight on July 27. The scalp over his right eye had been torn by a bullet, two holes had been' ‘made through his coat and the front of his waistcoat suffered damage. LOCATED IN MEXICO. After his brief enjoyment in Porterville’ with a price on his head, McKinaey dropped out of sight and no news of him | was obtained until March 5 of this year, [vvnm he was reported in Mexico. Collins of Tulare went there and located the outlaw near Hermosiilo, but could not arrest him because of the non-arrival of extradition papers. McKinney heard that the Sheriff was after him and fld. From Mexico McKinney went to Arizona and was first heard of there April 5. Three days hefore he had murdered Charles Blakey, known as the ‘“cowboy planist,” and Roy Winchester, a young miner, on the trail forty miles south of Kingman. Nothing very definite has been learned of | these crimes, but it is said that McKin- ney supposed the men were pursuing offi- cers and feared they might arrest him. Blakey was shot in the breast and Wia- ‘\fllP is in a .the latter's sweetheart at the time. chester in the back with buckshot. After this shooting McKinney went to a ranch, compelled the rancher to shoe two horses for him and then rode away. A Sheriff's posse began pursult at once, but the outlaw got away again. CHASE FROM ARIZONA. MeXKinney immediately began a long end perilous journey from Arizona to his old haunts of Porterville. On April 8 he crossed the Colorado River at Needles, about 160 miles from Randsburg, having with him two horses, He was chased by Arizona officers and California Sherlffs | sought to find him, but he kept out of | sight until April 12, when he had his first fight with the officers on the South Fork the Kern River, six miles from Kern- le. He was reported to have been | wounded, but this was probably an error. From the Kernville region he hovered around Bakersfield, spending much time in the Greenhorn Mountains. Posses searched in vain for him and the pursuit had just about heen abandoned when the crowning tragedy in the celebrated case occurred in Bakersfield vesterday. @ helielbinieieininieieeleieieid it @ JEGURES BODKS FOR IT5 LIBRARY |Young Men’s Hebrew Association Gives Vaudeville. The spacious hall of the Young Men's Hebrew Association on Page street, near Stanyan, was crowded with an audience | of fifteen hundred people last evening, the | occasion being what was termed a “book night,” having for its object the starting of a nucleus for a library. The price of admission was one good, | new book, or in lieu of the same 25 cents. By this method several hundred books found their way there, and the officers were 0 encouraged with the support of their friends that the experiment will be repeated again shortly. The programme was well arranged and carried out successfully in every particu- lar, members of the club only participat- ing, but as the club has during the year of its existence secured a membership of over flve hundred, no difficulty was ex-| perienced in finding plenty of talent of | all kinds. The Y. M. H. A. orchestra, under the direction of Theodore F. Rosenthal and L. B. Jacobs, furnished excellent music. The efforts that pleased most were the Orpheus overture and the catchy ‘‘Hiawatha.” ing by Louis Myers and a recitation by Miss Mohr were both ioudly applauded. | Songs by D. 8, Davis and T. Zekind were well rendered and equally well received, while the comical specialty of Schoenfeld | and Rothblum was far better than many similar acts seen on the professional stage. The event, however, was the stunt of Schwabacher and Marks, made up to represent Kolb and DIl of Fischer’s The- | in | ater. The imitation was first-class every respect. Professor Clarkson's Man- dolin and Guitar Club added much to the evening’'s enjoyment by its pleasing ren- dition of some half-dozen selections. The programme was brought to a close by a clever gymnasium exhibition by members of the first grade of the first | division, under the direction of Joe My- ers, the leader, assisted by Leon BSchoen- feld, Josy Goldstein, Robert and Leland My Sam Block, Leon Zelinsky, Ludy Zelinsky and Selby Phillips. @ il @ | IGHP PRAISES JEWS HOME LIFE Noted Episcopajlian On Growth of Divorce BEvil. WASHINGTON, April 19.—“The Jews are preserving the home and family bet- ter than we Christians are doing. I do not know how to account for this, but I do know it to be a fact.” Blshop Satterlee of the Eplscopal Church made this declaration in a sermon here to-night, in which the main subject of his discourse was divorce. Men, said the Bishop, were losing their respect for the home and caring less for the family. On the shoulders of the husbands and fath- ers of the land, he continued, rested the responsibility for the low state to which the family had fallen in this country. This fostered and encouraged. the greatest curse of the age—divorce—and the loose manner in which the sacred marriage Vows were being kept. “The great evil—the most frightful dan- ger—of our age is divorce and the break- ing. down of the family institution,” said the Bishop. “if it is not stopped the wo- men of this country and our race will be degraded within fifty years.” Queen Wilhelmina Expects an Heir. .LONDON, April 20.—A dispatch to the Daily. Express from The Hague says that Queen Wilhelmina is expecting an heir to the throne. TELEGRAPH NEWS. CAIRO, 111, April 10.—The United States monitor Arkansas, en route to St. Louis, ar- rived from Mound City to-day. WELCH, W. Va., April 10.—George Lize- more was to-day shot and killed by “william Griffiths. The former was in company with Griffiths escaped. BUTTE, Mont., April 19.—The strike of the telephone operators employed in the local of- fice of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Company was utll!d and to-night the girls resumed work. Baltimore, Md. Established 823, WILSON WHISKEY. ¥ Tlm’s lll! the audience | Indian club swing- | ! | | ! CONSUL CONEY 13 RECALLED No CauseIsKnownHere for His Unexpected Removal. Mexican Government Ap- points Rafael D. Enriques to Succeed Him. CITY OF MEXICO, April 19.—Rafael Desayas Enriques has been appointed Consul General of Mexico at San Fran- | cisco, to succeed Alejandrado K. Coney. A. K. Coney was one of the best known | of foreign Consuls in San Francisco, and the news that he has been recalled will come as a surprise friends and the thousands who have met him in a business way since he assumed the post of Mexican Consul here in 1885. Coney was a personal friend of Presi- dent Diaz of Mexico, and years ago he risked his own life to save that of the Préstdent. He was afterward rewarded | with the office of Consul in this city. The first intimation of the fact that everything was not satisfactory in the consular office was about three months ago, when Coney was suddenly called to the City of Mexico, presumably on official business. He gave it out that he was to be gone for some time and that he would be succeeded temporarily by Mertini del Paso, an attache of the Mexican Treasury Department, who was in this eity en route to Mexico from New York. Del Paso assumed the duties of the oflce and has held the place ever since. Coney is still fn Mexico. His son said last niglt that he knew absolutely nothing of the change. The new Consul Is a stranger to | | the Mexican residents of the city, and they are gnxiously awaiting some news regarding him and when he will take \xp the dutles of his office. | INFANT IS DROWNED IN A SHALLOW POOL Falls Into Excavation for a Cellar and Rescue Comes Too b Late. LOS ANGELES, April 19.—Befors the eyes of his mother the 18-months-old son | of Clarence Rafferty was drowned late | this afternoon in six inches of water. The | baby was just learning to walk and had toddled after several other children, who had crossed a lot adjoining the family home. On that lot an excavation for a cellar had been made, and the recent rains had covered the bottom with water. Stumbling over something in the yard, | the little one fell Into the hole and stuck head first in the mud and water. The mother ran to the babe's assistance, but was unable to reach the bottom of the hole. Her 1l-year-old son sprang off the bank into the pool and dragged the baby out. Every effort was made to restore respiration, but no person then present knew how to do it properly, and when a physician arrived a half-hour later tie | child was dead. e COLUMBUS, Bhio, April 19.—As a result of the temperance agitation throughout the State | and numerous elections under the Beal local option law the brewers have decided to aid the enforcement of the Sunday closing laws in the smaller citl: ADVERTISEMENTS. i AUCTION Of Rare Antique PERSIAN ~.RUGS.". To-Day and Daily 2:30 p. m. A new importation of very rare antique and silk RUGS, equaling those brought ten years ago. Lovers of the antique will be de- lighted In the inspection of this collec- tion and in the oportunity of securing such varieties at bona fide auction. SALE ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT RE- SERVE. Your dollars will have more purchasing power and wiil secure much finer rugs at this auction than any- where else or any other time. WE LEAD—others follow. MIHRAN’S, 205 Post Street, The 01d Reliable Rug House. ViM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN. bave been years by the leaders of i Mormon Church .na"mfl: followers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of seif- abuse, dlnlv:th:n. excesses or kivs. nia, e Back Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness w Mar. ¥, Lv|u ors mas, 5 o ."mm'gw Coli stipation, Stop Ner vous Twi ol Eyelids, Eftects are Tmmedi: m- pote CENT® ncy to every func- et despondent, a cure is at hand. R-lon mlll undav.lopefl organs. Stimulate the brain and nerve centers; B0c a box; 8 for #2 60 by mail. A written guarantee to cure or money refunded with 6 ;;§escommlm trea, ddress BISHOP. g by GRANT DRUG CO.. and 40 Third st. LASHSE SKIDNEY = LIVER BITTERS CURES/ DY SPEPSIA gart vigor o Don’ =3 Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BI Great Mexican Remedy; ves. besifn_ and | strength to sexual organs. '"- t.inxl" to his numerous | MORMON EBISHOP'S PILLS | || in use over Afty | Invites Consumption It weakens the delicate lung tissues, de- | ranges the digestive organs, and breaks | down the general health. i It often causes headache and dizzi- ness, impairs the taste, smell and hear- | ing, and affects the voice. Being a constitutional disease it quires a constitutional remedy. | Hood’s Sarsaparilla Radlrally and permanently cures ca- tarrh of the nose, throat, stomach, bowels and more delicate organs, and | builds up the whole system. No substitute for Hood's acts like Hood's. Be sure to get Hood’s. | | ‘Testimonials of remarkable cures mailed on | request. C. I. HOOD CO., Loweil, Mass. | | re- f N EURALGI o\ CAN BE CURED TIMETRIED - 25¢ VALUE PROVED Botle Catarrh | >==% SOUTHERN PACIFIC Traln l---e and are duacu; arrive at ment 7.25¢ 7.004 Vacaville, Winters, Rumse 1.25¢ 7304 Martines, San Ramon, = Napa. Coitstoga, 8250 7.30a Niles, Lnnro 7.25¢ 8004 Davie.W weimie, Orovilte, )‘nrybvmfl for Gridley, b m 7.65¢ Chico)... 8.004 Atlantle Expm»—oxden and East. 10.254 .00a Port Costs, Martines, Antioch, Tracy, Stockton, Sacramen Los Banos, Mendots, Hanford. + Visalls, Porterville ... .. m4.252 8.004 Port Costa, Martinez, Lathrop, Mo- desto, Merced, Freano, Goshen Junction, Bakersfield 6.25» 8.30a Shasta Express— Davis, Willia . (for Dartiett Springs) Wilows, +Fruto, Red Bluif, Portl: ek 7.56» San Jose, Livermore, Stock- 30 N ioas, Aacramento Placerviile, Xpress, Bastbound. g g“Lllhl'l)g. tociion, . Merced, = Raymon ;\‘Elll(lo?nfllkenflrld Los Angeles and New Orleans. (Westbound arrives as Paciic Coast Express, via Com Liae) 4.307 Hayward, Niles. Jose, Llremore Bakersfield, Los Angs tion, Ssugus for Sinia Darbara. carrles Golden Stats Limited Sieeper Sundaye sand Wednes- days until Aprt '/} PATENTED ¢/ _ Spheroid Eye-Glasses Give perfect vision from edge to edge. Test yours for com- parison. 6§42 "MARKETST =l'l"l’l.l c U RES [ MCcBURNEY'S -7 KIDNEY » tize=r For Bright's disease, bnrk dns depos t, bed-wetting, gravel, dropsy, diabete &nd rhéumatism. Send 25 cents in 20. stamps . F. McBurney, 418 8. Spring st., Los Angeles c;l for 5daystreatm’t. Prepaid $1.50. Druggist | California Limited. lo CHICAGO Daily | | | An Ideal Train For Those Who | Seek the Best. | i | | SANTA FE TRAINS Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. i Local [Ov'ri Daily | Datly | Lim'd D-ny Dally wan o £BRZELRG Sbsbnsng * Chicago @ for moruing, p for afternoon.. 8:00 a. m. Dally is Bakersfield Local, stop- ping at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Cof- responding train arrives at 7 E 3730 a: m. Daily 18 the D, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars | and Dining Cars through to Chicago. ~Chair | Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation ot local -class passengers. No -class | fickets are honored on, ‘R’u train. ‘f‘m ing train arrives at o B B i Btockton Local. - Corrsiponding at 11:10 a. m. dafly. 3 is the Overland Express, wits b Paldce and Tourlst Sleepers and Fres | RAEie Chate ‘Cars to Chicago: also Palsce Bleeper, which cuts out at Fresno, ing train arrives at 6:00 p. m. daily, Personally conducted parties for Kansss City, Chicago and East leave San Francisco every Monday, Thursday and Ssturday at 8 m. P ffices—641 Market strest and n Ferry De- | pot, San Franciseo; 1112 Brondway. Gakiand, Z: O X | ol I » = = ) c m = = L MILL VALLEY, it CAZADERO,ETC. | via Sausalito Ferry ko DAYS (Holidays _excepted)—6:43, wfisng 9:45, 11 a. m., 12:20, 1 lfl 3:15, | 16 15 *6:15, 6:45, 9, 11: 45 a. m. train week days does not run to ms"u)flk’-s AND LEGAL HOLIDA!?‘L *10, 11, m., 12:30, 1% 5005, Yo" 7150, 9, TL:48 D! Trllnl mlrk(d (*) run to San adi;zn!ln Those ked (1) to Falrfax, except Pp. m. Bat- marked (n saturdays the 8:15 p. m. train runs to Fair FROM SAN R.gA‘L TO SAN m;cx'lsSCO & days—8: . 20 50, '5:30, VALLEY TO SAN e P cnggg— ek days G4, mv. 8:25, 9:45, 11:10 a. m., 12: 10:40 p. m. LNDAYS—— 238, 58, 11 :1¢ a 506, 1106, 2:40, 3:48. 4: 58, %8:06, 710,105 THROUGH TRAINS. 7:45 a. m., week days—Cazadero and way .ul"u;-. m., week dayvs (Saturdays excepted) Jes"and way stations . m., Saturdays—Cazadero and way nd Legal Holidays—8 a. m., Caza- ay stations. dero_and Sundays and Legal Holidays—10 a. m., Polnt Reyes and way stations. TICKET OFF! ICE—626 Market st. FERRY—Foot of Market st. MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leave Via Sausalito Ferry Arrive ! San Fran. | Footof Market St. _San Fran. Sun~ Week ThG:15 7. . rain siopsover- S | cightat the “Tovera of Tamal pn--—..:._-un‘flml |4 . arvivingta the city atels 1.3, Week Days snly. “TAVERN OF TANALPAS™ I: 35 p.| Open alltheyess rouad. I—Lsave Tavern 830 p. arrivs San l TICKET ! 626 MARKET $T., (North Shore hilmfl OFFICES { and SAusaL'Te FERRY, Foot Market St 6.007 P')n Banos. .25 B A yward, Nlles and San Jose. A Oriental ' Mail—Ogden, Deaver, Omaba. 8t. Louls. Chicago. (No day coaches run on this train betwoen San isco and .............. 4.25» 7.007 !unu: ummd (leaves via Coast Line Eastbound).— New YorL New Orleans, Los , Angel Fresno, Berends, Raymiond, )nr- Unez. (Arrives via San Joaquin Valley Westbound) . 8.254 7.00¢ San Pubio, Port Cost B 755 Intermediate Statio: 7.554 8.06» Oregon & Californis Expre ramento, Marysviile, Rumm d E: 8.554 19.107 Hayward, Niles and San Jula(sun- dayonly) ..... 111554 11.25# Pnn Costs, Trac: deato, Merced, Raymond, no, 12.25» ford, Viealia, 1 5.2 COA%T LINE_(Narrow Sange). 0ot Gf Market Street. 7.464 Santa Cruz - Excursion (Sun&»y : only). 18.050 8.154 Newark. Centerviile. San Jose, Felton, Boulaer Creek, Ssnts Cruz and Way Statfons... 6.50¢ 12.16» Newark. Centerville, San Jjose, New Almaden, Los Gatos, Felton. Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations 0.50a 4157 Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos (o0 Saturday and Sunday r through to Santa Cruz. connect st F 1 Monday only from San 18.50 4 OAKLAND HARBOR FFRRV. AN FRANCISCO, Fi o = 5 9:00 11:00 A KLAND, Foot of Broadway — 18:00 3200 nna 10:00 1200 2.00 loflrl COAST Llp (Broad u....y. wneend 8 5104 Snn Jose and Way Station 30w 7.00a Ban Jose and Way Stations. 6300 J700a New Almadea.. 74380 37.16a Monterey and Santa Cruz Excur sion (Suaday only)... . :8.309 8.004 Cosst Line Limited—Stopsonly San Jose, Gliroy, E er, Pajaro Castroville, Salinas. San Ardo, Paso Robles, Santa Margarita, San Luls Obispo, G\xmm‘ u; Surf. Lompoe, S San Buenaventurs, Saugus, L tion from terey) 910004 Pactse Coast E San_Joaquin Valley Esstbound as Crescent City Express). Orleans, Los Angeles, Santa Bar- bars, Pacific Grove, Del Monte. (Arrives via Coas Line West: - 1300 Intermediate Stations 4100 IBMA San Jose and Way Station: 1.200 11.304 San Jose, Los Gatos and Way Sia- tion: 5.30» «]1.307 San joss and Way & x7.00® .00 San Jose and Way Stations ... $10.00a .00 Dei Monte Express—Santa Clars, San Jose, Gliroy, Hollister, Santa Cruz, Del Monte, Monterey, Pa- cific Grove, Salinasand Principal Statlo 2.15» n’ Mateo, Redwood, 3.30» Burlingam fleld, Santa Menlo Park. Palo Alto, Mountatn View, Lawrenc Clars and San Jjose. 14.30» San Jose, Gllroy and 15.00r San Jose, Los Gatos and Principal ‘Way Station 9. A §5.30» Sa hnend s 18. 16.15» San Msteo, Belmons, Beresford San. Carlos, Redwood, Fair Oaks, Menlo Park. Palo Alt 30® San Jose and Way Stations .00® Sunset Limited, Eastbound.—! Luis Oblspo. Sants Barbara, Lo Angeles, Deming. EI Paso, New Orleans, New York. (Westbound arrives via San Josquin Valley)... 211.48r Palo Alto and Way Stations aSaturday dConnects at Gmhn Je. with trains for Hanford, Visalla. At Fresno, for Visalls vis Ssages. €Via Coast Line. n Daily excep: 0 Via San Joaquin Valley. 9 Stops Santa Clars south bound enly. Comnests txcent Sundav. for all points Narrow Gauge. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSERES SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. lumlcuoorommm 0 p. m, SIVDAYS—S\)O,QZW,IIMI.B 1:30, 3:30, 5:00 and 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN “ SEK DAYS—6:05, 7:35, 7:50, 2 35 p. :40, 11:15 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, soa 6:25 p. m. Leave In Effect Arrive San Francisco.| May 4, 1902. | San Francisco. Week | Sun- i Destina- ' Week Days. | days. | tion, d.“l. Days. 7:30 a| 8:00 a Ignaclo 9:10 al 5:40 & 8:30 p| 9:30 a and 10:40 K 5:10 p| 5:00 Novato .:fl;‘ 6:20 p > 7:30 a| 8:00 a Petaluma 10:40 .1 8:40 a 8:30 p| 9:30 .l and 05 pj1 5:10 p| 5:00 p| Santa Rosa | 7:35 p| Fuiton 7:30 a ‘Windsor 10:20 3 5:00 p| Healdsburg 0:40 Lytton Geyserville Cloverdale Hopland Ukiah WIXI" Guerneville 7:30 a| 8:00 3| _Somoma 9:10 aj 5:10 p| 5:00 »l Gl Ellen 6:08 p| 7:30 a| 8:00 al Sebastopol Im.w -1wvm Py 3:30 p| 5:00 p| : Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur 7 at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton ings: Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at for the Geysers and Booneville: at m,pl..., fo Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyvill Carisbad _Sprivgs. Soda Bay. ot PBartiett Springs: at Uluah tor Vichy Spr Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Deil ‘Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, ter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley s Buckuell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Huliville, Orr 4 | Hot Springs. Halt-way House, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Brass, Westport. Usal: at Willits for Sherwood, Cah Covelo, Laytonville, Cummings, Beil's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s. Dyer. Pepperwood, Scotia and | Eureka, Saturday to Monday rourd-trip tickets at ro- duced _rates. On Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all points beyord San Rafael at haif rates. office, €50 Market st., Chronicle . WHITING, R_X. RYAN, Geperal Manager. Gen, Pasa A=