The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1903, Page 4

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1903. AUTHOR OF THE “OLD PARD" James M. Bassett, Whose Journalistic Warfare | Against C. P. Huntington Brought Him Promi- nently Before the Public, Dies of Heart Disease | LETTERS PASSES TO HIS REST;SPIH”"AUSM THE BA3l5 OF | -~ WILL GONTEST ‘ Son Alleges That Father | 'Was Under Control of Mediums. Files a Sensational Suit in | Probate Court of Sacra- | mento County. | — | 8. B. Slight Seeks to Prevent the Admission of Testamentry Docu- ment Disposing of a Val- uable Estate. | Special Dispatch to The Call | | SACRAMENTO, April 24—What prom ises to-be a most sensational will contest was filed in the Superior Court this after- noen. The action was brought by S. B. | | Slight to prevent the probate of the will of his father, Enos T. Slight, who dicd about 4 week ago at Oak Park. The con- testant alleges that his father was incom- petent to make a will at the time the In- strument was executed, in Ocober, 13l | nt left property valued at between | 00 and $30,000, located at Oak Pu atsonville and Los Angeles. It is pr | able that the entire subject of spiritual- ism will be gone into In the trial of ihe contest, as the claim is made that the elder Slight was a spiritualist and was | | prompted in all his actions by visions. | | In January, 1902, S. B. Slight brought an action to have his aged father declared itor for him on the old Golden Era: Mr. Bassett ramento Bee staff under Subsequently Herald for seven y inded the Golden Era in San his work on that ford’s attention. ce of the railroad president the ve the elder M TS, rancisc , famous “0ld Pard fame, a AMES M. B pacities on the San Francisco Chronic! d the Post. d, L. Davie as the organizer of the Dav! Ferry and Transportation Company, n to the Southern Pacific ek route, FARES ARE CUT. pioneer a for- A of Oakland old school, morning at th street, Oakland illn f death. igger company g a severe cut he cause ¢ on the creek route. nally dissolved. Dam nd others organized a fight | n deposed ntington in against the Oakland Water Front Com- as pres he Southern Pacific Rail- pany for possession of lands at the foot r c been Stanford’s of Harrison street. Shotgun guards an out with his chief, rifiemen lent a picturesque side to the con- t closely attached. test, which dragged through the courts, i m of his rai where the cases still hang. r was a member of the Sac- ! he edited the Los | He | journal attracted Before entering the eran journalist had served in editorial ca- In 1877 he moved to Oak- | and there gained repute with John Com- ett cut fares on that line | T met the | nd to this day has maintained that | rate between Oakland and San Francisco The Davie Company | rior to that time Bassett, Davie, J. M. R e g SR = < | incompetent. He alleged that ucmmio.v i ants, astrologers and mind-readers FAMOUS AUTHOR OF THE “OLD | |{\ 0%y it the State preyed upon his PARD" LETTERS, WHO DIED || ather, and that the latter made them YESTERDAY IN OAKLAND. large gifts of money and heeded their . | every word. he application was contest- T = ~F | ca and the trial was one of the most re- | markable ever held in Northern Califor- ington, and for much of the agitation, | ™ r g Tn. Calif : ™ | nia. It was replete with ghost pictures, | State and national, that the rallroad pres- | ) owing old man Slight surrounded by | sponsible. He carried his warfare into | SPIrits, the photographs to a skeptical eve |- 350 Ballc of Conkress: even . after | revealing the deception, but by I old | Huntington settled the Central Pacific | an regarded as sacred treasures. Spir- | debt continued his literary fusillade | itualistic mediums came up from;San | Shelbyville, Ind.. In 180, the | Francisco and Los Angeles to testify, and ournalist grew to manhood on | theY xlrlxamh«ln;‘d that the old man was o manhood o8 | mentally sound. ”’.* frontier. At the nge of 2l years after | "It was narrated that he had told of . T rriving in Califormia in 3851 | Baving been lifted from his chair to the and ‘mined for 5 time on the. Feather | celling several times, and the mediums af- River, $is fitet per venture was | firmed that such a phenomenon was not on the old Yreka Journal T the goa |Of rare occurrence. He had visions for fields Bassett was & companion of Joa- | €Verything. One of his sons he wouid quin Miller, and Bret Harte was a com. | DOt trust because he had a vision of him | benind fron bars. It was testified on the | witness stand that Slight had a vision of the sugar factory at Watsonville fully eleven months before the site for the fac- | tory was purchased The court held that Slight's ideas on spirftualism interfered with his business, and appointed his daughter, Mrs. Vivia Folger, as guardian. In Slight's will, which was recently filed, he bequeathed to his son, Samuel Slight, $1; to his daughter, Vivia Folger, $1; to his granddaughter, Mrs. Nina Marie "Hassflman. residing in Los Angeles, $1; ln\ to his adopted son, Bd T. Slight, $1, and to each of the children of his deceased daughter, Annie E. Klemp, §1. He be- queathed all the rest of his property to his son, Charles T. Slight, to his wife, Sarah Slight, and to his grandson, George W. Slight, share and share alike. The Slight family is well known in Sac- ramento, and the prospect of another trial! full of spooky photographs and the proph- ecies of mahatmas is being regarded wigh intense interest. c- 0, t- le | PREPARE TO WELCOME THEIR GB.AND OFFICERS Native Daughters in Northern Part of the State Will Act as nd | | road conr over the Out of all this Davie was elected Mayor Hostesses. of § Susass gl o . and Bassett City Councilman of Oakland LUFF. 24— Tativ declared w »n Huntipgton in 18%. Two vears later Bassett was de- | o0 BLUFF, April 24.—The Native e B c campaign again featid forore alsbtion Daughters in the northern part of the man who h ed rol of the aged pioneer was twice married, | State are working hard to make the com- o rviving wife was Miss Caroline Ha- | Ing session of the Grand Parlor of the zeltine of Los Angele: The children are | rd Ba rtist on the Sun- ub- set Magazine, and William, Kathleen and 5 Old Dorothy, students at the Oakland public | t eared in the San Fran- schools. cisco T Report. For months he al- Mr. Bassett was a member of Alcatraz | most dat ched a screed, revealing Lodge No. 244, F. and A, M. the very inmost rets of railroad ope- The funeral services will be held this | rations, with which he had a most inti- afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Bassett resi- | mate k ge. 3 _ dence. The Rev. Charles R. Brown, pas- For ars Lhrough various public tor of the First Congregational Church, ‘ med ‘Old Pard” hammered Hunt- will officiate, COUNTY ROADS IN YOLO TO BE THOROUGHLY OILED | Or INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST| | Changes Are Ordered in Mail Service Experiments Made in the Southern Part of the State Prove En- Which Affect a Number of tirely Satxsfnctory California Towns. order in Red Bluff a great success. For some years it has been felt that a ses- sion of the grand body should be held north of the central part of the State, as it would encourage the formation of new parlors in the upper section of Cali- fornia. The Native Sons of this locality have given valuable aid to the Native | Daughters committee in making arrange- ments for the entertainment and accom- modation of the grand officers and dele- | gates. Dr. F. H. Albright, recording sec- | retary of the Native Sons’ parlor, has | notified Mrs. Belle W. Conrad of San | Francisco, chairman of the Native Daugh- { ters’ transportation committee, that he has secured accommodations for 200 Na- tive Daughters. The Oda Fellows have generously donated the use of their beau- | tiful hall for the sesslons of the Grand | Parlor and the Free and Accepted Masons | | s- | e ; ‘ L . » have offered their hall in the same spirit WOODLANI April —The Super-| WASHINGTON. April 24.—Postoffice ai of fraternal hospitality. The parlors of v are making preparations to oil the “‘;\“r,n";;,’“ 4 “'" ‘(’"Z"flr kipanon, Clat- | Anderson, Shasta, Lincoln and Sacra- Py - = s so) o Y. 2. ‘arre | 4 o/ county roads on an ex »n.\l\n scal iS ™ California &upflr':ndedrrb)n ';Em free deliy. | Mento are jmaking great preparations for season A beginning was made last year, | ery, Farview, Orange County mail to Santa | the approaching session and have prom- but the f ,»'v rxrwnm;-mu were not satis ‘Axw‘a‘ 13;_::»{»1 and Placentia, Orange County, | Ised to assist the members of the parlor factory The Supervisors recently spent,mall to Fullerton, | at Red Bluff, now being organized, ays ¢ . 2 o Postmaste ommiss; . | ) g organized, to several day he southern part of the .l Reiley, Greenhorn washineion "yl | perform the duties of hostesses on ' the State in localities where the olling of Erurgili, Hanson Ferry 3 “ | occaston. roads has passed the experimental stage. Army order—Captain John Adams Perry, | QR P The ofl was heated for the first applica- | Thirteenth Infantry, from Department of Call. | tions in this county and the road grade fornia to Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming. MOURNING FRIENDS PAY was crowned with loose dirt five or six | T LAST TRIBUTE OF RESPECT inches deep. The observations of the| Professor O’Neill Is Commissioned. T Supervisors in the south have convinced | SACRAMENTO, April 24.—Governor | Miss Fannie C. de Miller, Who Died them that heating the oil is an unneces- Pardee has commissioned Professor Ed- | sary expense. They wi also sprinkle and mund O’ Neill of the chemistry department Recently fn Italy, Is Buried pack the road until the surface of the State University as a delegate to in Marin County. thoroughiy packed before applying the oil. the fifth international congress of ap-| SAN RAFAEL, April 24.—Miss Fannie After the application of oil the road will plied chemistry to be held at Berlin from | C. de Miller of this city, who dled in e | June 2 to 8. Florence, Italy, about a month ago, was buried In the family vault at Millers Sta- tion to-day. The funeral ceremonies were conducted by Archbishop Riordan of San ADVERTISEMENTS. : z% Physicians Recognize the remarkable tonic and construct- ive qualities of AaliNiiine best doctors. invigorating, CANMEVSER - B . }u ’4 »4/1~ alcohol. Sold by druggists. Prepared by St. Louis, U. 8. A It is endorsed and prescribed by the The ideal food-drink, sustaining, NOT in- toxicating. It contains 14.60% genuine nutritive extract and less than 2% of Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n Francisco, attended by clergymen of San Rafael, S8an Jose and San Francisco. The Orphanage band escorted the remains to the cemetery. The funeral cortege was one of the longest seen in Marin County and was at- tended by well-known persons, among whom were Baron and Baroness von Schroeder, Garret W. McEnerney of San Francisco and D. J. Murphy and family of San Jose. Miss Miller was the daughter of the late James Miller, one bf California’s earliest pioneers. She left Ban Rafael some eight months ago to travel through Europe. She was an authoress of consid- crable note. She leaves a large estate, consisting of real estate in Marin County. s e Colored Boy Falls Heir to a Fortune. SAN JOSE, April 24.—Beecher Bowman, a colored boy, has fallen heir to a fortune of $7000. A grandfather of the lad died Sometime ago leaving an estate valued at $14,000 at Hot Springs, Ark. It was to have been divided between the boy's father and another brother. Bowman Sr, died soon after his father and his share of the estate falls to his son. Mrs. C. Harris, the mother of the boy, has since | married. She will leave for Arkansas to | 100k after her son's interests. Aty I B AKER CITY, Or. April 24.—SBtoddard Bros. sawmill burned this morning, en tailing a loss of $25,000. There was no in- urance. The fire is supposed to have been tarted by a switch engine in the vards hera 1 DEATH CALLS APROMINENT WOOL BROKER CHARTER FAILS | I | IN SANTA ROSH Judge Seawell Decides ! That It Was Not Carried. il Holds That It Did Not Re- ceive Majority of All Votes Cast. UL gy Special Dispatgh to The Call. SANTA ROSA, April 24.—Judge Seawell rendered " an opinion from the Superior bench this afternoon in which he holds { | that the new city charter which was voted-on at the city election last April | | aid not receive a majority of all the votes | | cast. The charter was framed by a board election of city officers held April 4, 1902. Many electors did not vote upon the | charter at.all, but simply cast their bal- | lots for the various offices. When the re- | sult was known it was found that there | were more votes cast im.-favor of | charter than against it, but it did not re- | celve a majority of all the votes cast at | | the election. It was held by many citizens that the | charter did bass and therefore It was brought before the last Legislature and ratified by that body. To secure a deci- | slon upon the question of the validity of the charter Mayor Bower refused to sign it and proceedings were instituted to force him to place his signature. The | opinion jusi rendered is the result. There |1s a question as to whether the charter | could be challenged in the present pro- | ceeding against the Mayor for withhold- ing his signature. Judge Seawell holds that the proceedings are proper, but he J \ | | | | + WELL-KNOWN WOOL BROKER AND CLUBMAN, WHO DIED THURSDAY NIGHT, g Charles H Abbott Dies After a L engthy Iliness. HARLES H. ABBOTT, one of the best known wool brokers and club passed away at men of this cit; questiong whether the sufficiency of an instrument like the charter can be ques- | tioned in mandamus proceedings. An- other point involved is that of going be- hind the findings of a concurrent resolu- tion of the Legislature. An opinion in 3 the California decisions holds that such a resolution is not conclusive, but Justice Temple wrote a more recent decision in which he questioned the doctrine of the earlier decision. It is mot known as yet whether the question will be taken to a higher court, but it seems to be the general belief that the case will now be dropped. If the charter should have been held to have been carried and ratified a city election would have been held in June. X3 YOSEMITE VALLEY. his late residence, 1632 Vallejo street, Thursday night. Death was the result of heart disease. He had | MOst Favorable Season in Years. been ill for the past seven months, but Falls Magnificent — A Sight was not confined to his bed until three Not.to Be Missed. weeks ‘ago. Dr. Worth, the family phy-| President Roosevelt will see the valley siclan, and Dr. his last illness. At the time of his death Mr. 52 years of age. Mass., in 181. Puritan .stock. He firm of George W. H. McAllister & Co. ciated with Allnes Van In 1879 he opened an office as purchasing wool broker for a number of large East- ern woolen mills, and had been up to.the time of his death an influential factor in His social He was a prominent Knight Templar and a Mystic Shrine, charter member of the Pacific-Union and a very old member of the Bohemian Eight years ago he married Mrs. Addie Moulton Davis, who the wool market of this activities were no less member of the and Olympic clubs. survives him. - Funeral services will be held at the late residence to-morrow at 2 p. m. They will be conducted by Golden Gate Command- ery of the Knights Templar according to the Masonie ritual. L R e e B e S B R R Y. ) Police Investigate Woman’s Death. April 24—The death of Mrs. Mary Wilmes, which occurred at 82 North San Pedro street Wednesday, the police. suddenly and charges are made by some of her friends that it was caused by an illegal operation, SAN JOSE, investigated by occurred rather ‘Wilmes' hus Kerr attended him durlng came to Purdy & Co. Blarcom. coast. important. Her Abbott was He was born in Lowell, came of sturdy old Deceased city in 1874, representing the Boston wool Moore & Co., and sub- sequently that of Tracy, decided to remain on this coast, and en- tered into partnership with the firm of J. He was'later asso- this He also lub is being death Mrs. and dled a few months ago. | She was 39 years of age and a native of in its glory. Those who go earlier wiil fare even better. The great falls are roar- ing from full streams and the valley, warm and beautiful with flowers, Roads ard trails good. Take favorite route, Southern Pacific to Raymond, and Yo- semite Stage Company’'s stages to Wa- wona, the big trees and the valley. Ask at Information Bureau, 613 Market st. —_—— Lineman Receives Fatal Injuries. of a peculiar accident this evening Wil- llam Dahler, probably losé his life. Dahler was work- ing on the top of a telephone pole which had just been put up close to the rallroad crossing, which is graded several feet above the level of the road. train approached a man driving a wagon attempted to cross the track. A fellow | lineman seized the horses by the bridle and forced them back. off the grade, striking the pole and knock- ing it down. Dahler fell a distance of twenty-five feet and received internal in- juries which are likely to cause his death. PO Bees Take Possession of a Chimney. SAN JOSE, April 24.—Bees have taken up their home in an old chimney at the residence of Byron Millard, on North Second street, and have already started to make honey. They will not be dis- turbed and at the end of the season it is estimated they . will have produced a couple of hundred pounds of honey. SR SACRAMENTO, April 24—The Knights of The Royal Arch, an organization of wholesale and retail liquor dealers, have decided to fight the proposition to reduce the number of sa- foons in this ecity. ‘The principal objection made by the Arch is against a clause that a saloon-keeper must apply for a new license a & y sl ths 1 d t Santa Clara. She leaves one child. BT s g it DT S ADVERTISEMENTS. 3 More than twenty lines of the best pianos that are produced in America we carry regularly in stock. Piano buying, in lieu of the great number of cheap, poorly made instruments now on the market, is made a very difficult matter to those who are not posted. We have solved the problem and have MADE PIANO BUYING EASY by care- fully selecting and carrying in stock ONLY GOOD PIANOS—instruments worthy of a place in any home and worth every dollar asked for them. There is no piano house in America offering more liberal terms of sale than we do. wish a pial no. Call and see us if you e BElen @ EXCLUSIVE PIANO DEALERS, 931-933 Market St., San Francisco.: OTHER STORES: Oakland, Alameda, San Jose, Los Angeles, Fresno and Sacramento. of fifteen Freeholders and was submitted | to the people of Santa Rosa at a general | the | ‘WOODLAND, April 24.—As the result | a telephone llneman, will| As a freight | The wagon went | ADVERTISEMENTS. i +He44 . | Leads in public favor solely on its quality, age, purity, flavor, all as one in its | AR e R R R e e e e S e e e e e S S + Perfectioni HILBERT MERCANTILE, CO. 213-215 Market st.,San Francisco, C Telephone Exchange 313. QNMQMMNMHOMM R e e e e ans > R SASaasassas is interested and should know MARVEL 3585 Thassw Ve - b e Vst Con. venient, ItCleanses Instantly JL2e cnnct fopoiy e MARVEL, ac:ept Room 203, 'ruaunax N'- York. EONORRHEA AND URINARY DISCHARGES. A CURE IN 48 HOURS. RAILWAY TRAVEL. California Limited... " 7 CHICAGO ooy An Ideal SANTA FE TRAINS. Leave Market-strest Ferry Depot. Local | Lim'd | Local [Ov'rI'd Daily | Datly | D-uy [ Dmy 3:00 4] 908 &} Ly San Fran Ar Stockton ‘" Merced Fresno . * Hanford “ Visalia . * Bakersfle! ** Kaneas Cit ** Chicago n a for morning, p for afternoon, §:00 a. m, Daily is_Bakersfleld Local, stop- ping at all points In San Joaquin Valley. Cor- responding train arrives at 7:60 a_m._ daily. 730 a: m. Daifly i8 the LIMITED, Carrying Daiace Sleeping Cars ana Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair | Car runs to Bakersfield for accommodation of | local first-class passengers. No second-class | tickets are honored on this train. Correspond- ing train arrives at 11:10 p, m. daily. 4:00 p..m. Is Stockton Tt Corre:,ondl-‘ ain arrives at 11:10 a. m. daily, 8:00 p. m_is the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chatr Cars to Chicago; also Palace Bleeper, which cuts out at Fresno, Corréspond- ing train arrives at 6:00 p. m. dafly. Personally conducted parties for Kansas | City, Chicago and East leave San Francisco every Mondey. Thursday snd Saturday at § | P Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry De- pot, San Francisco; TO SAN RAFAEL, SAN QUENTIN, MILL VALLEY, CAZADERO, ETC. via Sausalito Perry lidays excepted)—8:45. S 12520, s, 318, NORTH. 515(0]24 DAYS 9:45, 11 a. m. EEK 45, 8:45, +6:15, 6:45, 9. 5% o, trath week ey ‘does not rum to M NDAYS AND LEGAL HOLIDATST. m_s %9, {*10, 11, '_ mm 1*1:30. 2:35, *3:50, B, 6. S (<) Fo to Ban Quantin, Those mated” () to Fairtax. except 815 p. m. St urdays. On Saturdays the train ,g‘AEL TO SA\‘ P'RAVCISCO 3:156 p. m. runs to Fairfax. 4 w 6 ao & IO. L) 60 ub u 5657 %5, "6:20 o 'm. * Trains marked (i) start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRAN- “O—Week days—0:45, 6:40, 7:45, 8:25, STab. 1110 8. m.. 12:40, 2:45, 5:18, 8:10, 7:0, 3 b 28530, 111 5:06, THROUGH TRAINS. . m., week days—Cazadero and way m., week days (Saturdays excepted)— 5 d way stations. Tom.bk .:. Saturdays—Cazadero and way s and Legal Holidays—8 . m., Casa- dero and way stations. eg:md-y; and Legal Holidays—10 a. m., Polnt Reyes way sta TICKET OFFICE—628 Market st. FERRY—Foot of Market st. 2% MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY 2. m T:10, 10:40 Leave Via Sausalito Ferry Arrive San Fran. | Foot of Market St. San Fran. g‘"“ ds“"; [T — s"" wD.. nightat the “Tavers of Tamal [anm 626 MARKET ST., (Nnnh Shu! MM o | GIFICES | and SAUSAL'TO Feray, Foot Market S¢ | EVERY WOMAN: about the wonderful | Train | For Those Who | Seek the Best.! 1112 Broadway, Oakland. | #3 RAILWAY mvn.. 'SOUTHERN PACIFIC ve and ll’. due to arrive at 'l‘nlu luA‘ T (Main Line, Foot of # Market Btrost ) Bow AFRIL 5, 1908 = 4 Sullun Ehnlrn and Sacra ;- ;5 Woodland, xnlnu Landing. Darysvitie, Orovilie, {connects e aryaviile. for Gridiey, Biggs Oid 1055 Ex .254 i 'mA 1"2'&“‘{&..2 Martinez, Aatfoch, Tracy, Stockton, Sacramento, Los Banos, Mendats, Hanford, Visalts, Porterville oo S mazse 8.004 rinez 5 P oaeter Merced, Fresno, Goshen Junction, Bakersdeld 5.250 8.30a Shasta Express— Davis. Williama (tor Bartiett Springs), Willows +Fruto, Red Bluff, Portiaad...... 7.56r | les, San Jose, leemnre. !mcl- i ico, Red Biuf 4.25» | ke towa, 8.30a Oskdsle. Chinese, James nora, Fuolumue and Angels d Way Statior .55 X 11 | AR : | 410.004 Cresce | —PortCosts, Tracy, .Wu{lofl‘ Merced, Raymond, Bakersfeld, Los Angeies T Nuw Orloans, " (Westbound arrives as Pacific Coast Express, via Cosst Line). . s Winters, Sscram B":fo":ind. Wiiliama Colu-.'u lows, Knights Landing, Marys ville, Orovlil & 19852 | & Hayward, N1l 567 4. Martines.San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, ! Caiistoga, Santa Rosa... 9.254 | 4.00® Martines, Tracy, Lathrop,Siockton. 10.254 4 » Niles, Livermore. Stockton, Lodl.. 4A r Hayward. Niles, Irvington, Ssa “‘ g8, i Saugus for Santa i c.url;iel "Eomn Stats Limited ! r s and Wednes- | d,lyl un!l! April 3. . | so00r Port Costa, Tracy, | | sines. (Arrives via Valley Westbound) 7.007 Ban Pablo, Por: Costs, Martines ‘ and Way Stations.. | z Valle g I‘cfin’a Truckee, Reno and Pmediate Stations - . n & California Express—Sac- o onlon“ Marysville, Redding. Portiand, Puget Sound sad Eset 19.102 Hayward, Niles and San Jose (Su day oniy 11.25n Port Costa, Gesto, Merced, aymond, Hantors. Vi, Buersgeld 'ifl: COAST, LINE, (Narrer Sasser 37454 Santa Cruz Excursion (Sundl’ 8.154 aa Joaqaian Way Stations. Centerville, one, aden, Los Gatos, Felton, , Semca Crus ead Principal Way Stations Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos (on Saturday sad Sunday ru through to Santa Cruz, connects i st Felton for Boulder Creek. lu-dly only from Santa Cruz).. TOAKLAN HARBOR FERR M-BA\ FRANCISCO, Foot of Market 3¢, 00 11:00 o.4. 1.00 3.00 A D, '00( of Broadway ? 1200 2.00 Broad Gauge). °°ASMT 'x'!‘...efi,d"s?r.e:"f°’ Vay Stations. nd Way Stations. 1216 10-50a 4152 filflA ésnpn WPI 4 Monterey and Santa Cruz Excar sfon (Sunday only)... 8.004 Cosst Line Limited—Stopsonly San Jose, Gliroy, Hollister, Pajaro, Castroville, Sallnas, San {Arrives vie Cosst’ Line West und; San Joss; “Fres” Pinios, Gapitoia. SantaCruz,Pactflc Grove, Suiinas, San Lais Obispo and Princtpsi Intermediate Stations A San Jose afd Way Station: Jose, Los Gatos and Wi tions San Jose and Way Stations. 80P San Jose and Way Stations < $10. 43.00r Del Monte Express—Ssata Clara, Ban Jose, Giiroy, Hollister, Santa Cruz, Del Monte, Monterey, Pa- cific Grove, Salinasand Prin: Stations .. 3.307 Palo At Mayfieid, ew. Lawrence, Sants | 14.30r Sa | 15.00¢ | 5300 16157 S Way Seations.. San Jose and Principal Way Stations 0, Belmont, Berestord. San Carlos, Redwood, Fair Menio Park. Palo Alto.. | §38r genJose and Way Stations. Sunset Limited, Eastbound. Angeles, Deming. El Paso, New Orleans, New York. (Westhound arrives via San Josquin V: 21148 Palo Alto and Way Statio a1 ® San Jose and Way Station: P for A for Moming. X Saturday and Sunday enly. uw tations on Su Y Sunday excepted. 38 ay only. | O s ot 75 wilh oot 4 lm | ‘onnects st en Je. wi ns At Fresno, for Visalis vis .. Visalla, #Via Coast Lin n Datly exuv( Satu 1 Via San Joaquin Valley. 9 8tops Santa Clara south bound only. Commects | vxcent Sundav. for all solnts Narrow Csn. CALIFORNIA N RTHWESTERN RY. Cl. LESSEES SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market S%. | SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. | WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00. 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, e Thursdays—Extra trip 1:30 s‘r’n Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:! uond 11:30 p. m. llNDAYS—a 00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:35, 3:30, 00 and 6:20 p. m. IA.I RAFAEL TO FRANCISCO. WEEKDAY‘S.TGM. ;I:lfl ‘130 9:20, 11:15 3 s Savar- days—Fxtra trips at 2:06 and ND) B—BDO‘ 40, 1 lfll.n. 1003‘. ». m. Losve | Effect | Artive | 8enFrancisco.| May 4. 102. _|San Francisco. Lok fun-| Destina- Days. | days. tion. 7:30 8| 8:00af Ignacio 3:30 p| 9:30 - and | s:10 ?| 5:00 pi Novato 7:30a| 8:00a] Petaluma | 3:30p| 9:30 a an | 5:10p| 5:00p! Santa Rosa | | Fuiton 7:30 a| Windsor | 5:00p| Healdsburg | Lytton | Geyserville |__ Cloverdale mpn l:n-n Sebastopol Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark W. Springs and White Suiphur Springs: at Ful for Altruria, at Lytton for Lytton Springs: Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdal for the Geysers and Hooneville: ‘at Hopland f Duncan Springs, High hland 3 Springs, Keiseyville Carlgbad Springs, Soda keport an| Bartlett Springs; at |hl-h {w Vichy Springs Saratoga Springs. Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell | Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Fomo, P ter Valley, John Day's. Riverside, Lierley s Buckneil's.” Sanhedrin Helghts Hauliville, Orr + Hot Sps Halt-way House, Comptche, Cam | Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Brags | Westport, Usal; at Willits for Sherwood, Caht | Covelo, Laytonville, Cummings, Bell's Spring- Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Pepperwood, Scotla and | Eureka. Saturday fo Monday round-trip tickets at re duced rates. On Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. l‘;]‘“ office, 650 Market st, Chronicic bl y B C WHITING, R. X. RYAN, General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agl,