The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 13, 1903, Page 13

- f VERGE THKES | INE DAY REST 1ly Three Vessels Enter rbor and Two of These Depart. rkentine Irmgard Goes to Honolulu and Back in Quick Time. on D—yaock was pl horough WS OF THE OCEAN. steamed on farther ciean- TRUST 15 GUILTY OF CRIMINAL AGT Federal Salt Company Abandons Fight for Vindication. | i | | Be Sentenced by Judge de Haven. G Dt the case of the United States| Federal Salt Company was | Judge de against calied before United morning, H. B. Wright, attorney for the defendants, rose and stated that on behalf | of his clients he wished to withdraw thelir pled of not guiity to the first charge of the indictment substitute the plea of | gullty The indictment charges the Federal Salt g violated conditions of the Sherman anti-trust act in that it ired to create a monopoly in salt, by contr: with numerous small n coast, whereby the | Federal Salt Company would have control of the entire output y was also charged e of salt by quantities of the artic! hen other companies were un- to meet the demand for the commo- with e case agail has been t the Federal Salt Com- uch interest and for some time. Attorney n in uring Ovrcmr Marshal Wo t the comp: s forbidden During last October, wher ttorney Woodworth _institut against the other being bro Both Federal Salt Co liable to a fine of $300. e de Haven announced that he would judgment Thursday morning, May San Pedro; Pacific Jackson, Tahitl; Pinet s per hour. ' DISASTER. EAGLE HARBOR, May 12 Eagle burnt to the water's edge last l" EBPOKE! Apr 20— Lat 14 N 26 W, Hamburg for Seattle. t 41 N 15 W, p Netherby, . Br ship Springburn, | trom Hamburg for Santa Rosal from San Pedro for Port Townse —Sailed May 12—Stmr Aurelia, { Arrived May 12 hence May 8. RAYS HARBOR—Arrived May 11—Schr e McDonaid, hepce Apr 28: schr Fannie AA.,, benee Apr 209 stmr G C Lindauer, afled May anumc stmr Empi ved May 12—Tug Liberty, with barge, hence May 8. Salled May 12—Stmrs Alcatraz, Newsboy and for San Francisc PORT GAMBLE—Sailed May 12—Schr Geo E Billings, for Port Townsend. FORT BRAGG—Sailed May 12—Stmr Noyo, for San Pedro. BANDON—Arrived May 12—Schr Bender Brothers, hence May for San Francisco. EASTERN PORTS. for BALTIMORE— Arrived May 11—Ship Susque- hu:.n& trom New York, to load for San Fran- | ma, from New York for Manila. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Satled May 12—Br ship Clas Macfariane, for Apr 25. FOREIGN PORTS. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Apr 27— Sagami, from Hamburg. Eatled Apr 25—Stmr Tacoma, for Vietoria. VENTNOR—Passed May $—Br ship Eurasia, from Asntwerp for Sen Francisco. TENERIFFE—Salied Apr 18+Ger stmr Pentaur, from Hamburg for Central America. PORT SAID—Arrived May 10—Br stmr Kish, from New York for Manila SYDNEY—Arrived May 10—Br ship Bidston Hill, from Oregon; Fr eship Surcouf, from PEACHY HEAD—Passed May 10—Fr bark Amiral_Faigan, from London for DOVER—Passed May 0—Fr bark Europe, m Hamburg for Oregon. HAMBURG—Salied May 7—Ger ship Flott- pek, for Senta Rosalia NEWCASTLE, NSW—Safled May 10—Br sbip Cloch, for San Francisco. Arrived May 11—Bkin Addenda, from Caps Br stmr T QUEENSTOWN—Sailed May 10—Fr bark Fugene Fautrel, for Hull; Fr dark Marguerite Dolifus, for Hull ANTOFOGASTA—Arrived Mar 23—Schr Ma- nila, from Port Gamble. Gaelic, benee Apr 1 TOCOPILLA—In pm'l Mar 30—Fr ship Nau- dandine, for San Francisco. Mar 31—Fr ship Ver- | cingetorix, v HL’L!.—Amved 3 May T1—Fr bark Gemevieve | ship Gflmm‘nx Mm Feb 25; wood, from Fr bark Ge: hence F ATTE! from -+ Cooks Injet & X rxl Veiarr & ‘Unataska Cooks Inlet & Way Celovin Bay direct. ship County of Roxburgh, OCEAN rrmm NEW YORk—Arr“efl May 12—Stmr Citta &i_Torine, from Genoa. NEW YORK—Arrived May 12—Stmr Fred- erick der Grosse, from Bremen and Cherbourg. Sailed May 12-Stmr Kronprinz Wilhelm, for Sterra. Sydney, NEW. [ ]J\'EIIPOOL-W May 12—Stmr Ultonia, { %, ived"May 12—Stmr Commonwealt, frome Admits Culpability and Will | Haven in the | States District Court yesterday | to continue 2. MENDOCINO—Salled May 13—Stmr Phoenix, | NEW YORK—Sailed May 13—Stmr Alliance, | \ORFOLE —Arrived May 11—Br stmr Satsu- | Oreg: vived May 13- Ship Marion Chicott, hence | } HO\GKO\G—Ammd May 12—Br stmr N BOUBNE —Arvived prior to May 12—Fr | Br ship Fui- neral de Ne- | G fl. RY mu)s—u-nna llAy 12—Br | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1903. INJUNGTION AGAINST THE EMPLOYER Omaha Judge Issues Order Sweeping in Its Scope. Business Men Must Not | Combine Against 2 Strikers, ( OMAHA, May 12.. —Judge Dickinson in the District Court at 7 o'clock to-night, on application of John O. Yeiser, an at- | torney representing the labor unions| whose memvers are on strike, issued an injunction against the business men and proprietors even more sweeping than that y the Federal court against the | t week. The order restrains the | °ss men from refusing to sell goods | to dealers who employ union labor, pre- them from boycotting union labor, | requires the Business Men's Association | to cease holding meetings or conspiring | against the unions, or in any way inter- | fering with the unions in the management | of their affairs. | The order of the c restrains the Business Men's Association and others named as defendants as follows: | ch union men, dittes and sup- | prices charged for any intimidating in ng the said any negotia- threatening or Intimidating any have become a member of r organization if he employs person for violating any agree- rganized labor or mot paying out any ance of any agree- , except to at- r offering any money to nions direct!: di- t to do a by any of said unions. ng or engaging agents | to the laber similar or new cted directly or | SAN JOSE BELLE BECOMES | WIFE OF AN EVANGELIST| Miss Agatha Gray Cummings Is| Married to the Rev. B. W. | Ward of Boston. | SAN JOSE, May 12.—Miss Agatha Gmyd‘ Cummings, one of the most popular and | talented young ladies of this city, became | | the wife of Rev. B. W. Ward, D.D., an| evangelist of Boston, Mass.,, at noon to- day. The ceremony was performed at the Baptist church by Rev. T. S. Young, as- sisted by Rev. Mr. Keetch of Los Gatos. Miss Harriet Burleigh of Fresno was | bridesmaid and A. McCollum was best | man. After the marriage a wedding break- fast was served at the home of the bride’s parents, Judge and Mrs. C. D. Sayle, on South Fifth street. A reception was held later, and many friends ot the couple | called and congratulated them. Many | handsome presents were recelved, among them a magnificent diamond sunburst from the San Jose Oratorio Society, of which Mrs. Ward had been a prominent | member. Mrs. Ward is a vocalist and elocutionist of ability. Her talent attracted the at- of the Bostonians some time ago nd she was offered a place. She has ap- peared in the many comic operas given | by the Oratorio Soclety, a couple of weeks ago appearing as Germaine in “The mes of Normandy.” er engagement and marriage is the | culmination of a short romance. Rev. Mr. Ward came here about a month ago | and heid revival meetings in the Baptist | church. Miss Cummings and the evan- gelist fell in love at first sight and when | he left here at the expiration of ten| days they were engaged. A second pre-| sentation of “The Chimes of Normandy” was to be given, but Miss Cummings re- fused to appear in comic opera after her | engagement and this caused a poutpon&l ment until next Friday night and the en- gagement of a new Germaine. Mr. and Mrs. Ward left this afternocon for San Francisco, where the honeymoon | will be spert, after which they will go to Napa, where Mr. Ward will conduct a series of meetings. PR R R R S AR R R R ) Boston. GLASGOW—Arrived May 11—Stmr Colum- bia, from New York. 12—Stmr Pomeranian, from New York. | LONDON—Arrived May 12—Stmr Minne- tonka, from New York. SAGRES—Passed May 12_Stmr Hesperia, | from Naples, etc., for New York. LIVERPOOL—Salled May 12—Stmr Aurania, for New York. BROWHEAD—Passed May 12—Stmr Taurle, from Portiand for Liverpooi; stmr Oceanle, fm New York for Liverpool. PORT SAID—Arrived May 12—Stmr Tele- machus, from Antwerp for Seattle. | QUEENSTOWN—Arrived May 13, 1:20 a m Stmr Oceanic, from New York for Liverpool, and proceeded. | —_— | Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— { Times and Heights of High and Low | Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Franecisco Bay. Published by official | thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at !the city front (Mission-street wharf) about | | twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; | the height of tide is the same at both places. | WEDNESDAY, May 13. Sun rises . Sun sets Moon rises e [Time Time] I ] Fr.!— Pt Fr . a 1H W L wi 113 su—o:ly_ k 14 | 0:35 53 7:24 15 | 1:18 5.0l 8:04| 1€ | 2:00| 47| 8:45( 17 | 2:46| 4.5/ 9:29) 18 | 3:41] 4:2010:150 o8l NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides | the carly morning tides are given in the left | | hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the of the lower low waters, — Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Otfice, U. S X, Yer- Exchange, Cal., .u 12, 1903. The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry BURNETT, Lieutenant, U. l. N.. in charza, {'Th | sembly degree on more than 150 new dele- | James W. Harris, John Thompson and GRAND SESSION OF 00D FELLOWS Rebekah and Subordi- nate Lodges in Grati- fying Condition. Home Case Is to Be Heard|Admits in Open Court His| by the Committee of the Whole. The Grand Lodge of the Independenmt | Order of Odd Fellows was called together in annual session at 9 o'clock in B'nai | B'rith Hall yesterday morning by Grand | Master Milton G. Gill, and opened with the usual ceremonies. A. R. Lord was appointed a member of the committee on credentials and A.| J. Cleary, custodian of the secret work, | | after which the Grand Lodge degree was | | conferred on mearly 250 representatives | who appeared in the Grand Lodge for the | | first time. In view of the arrival of President| Roosevelt a committee was appointed to | prepare resolutions of welcome and the | first day’'s session was closed at noon. | The sessions on the following days will be from 10 to 12 in the forenoon and from | {2 to 5 o'clock In the afternoon. i The reports of the several grand offi-| cers were presented and referred to| the committee on distribution, the onlv‘ one read being that of the grand master. | From this it appears during the year | Paskenta Lodge was instituted at Pas-| kenta and Lucerne Lodge at Hanford. Templar, Parker and Ophir lodges were consolidated under the name ot Templar | Lodge. GRAND SECRETARY’'S REPORT. The report of the grand secretary, | George T. Shaw, shows that during the vear there were initiated 2517 members, 348 admitted by ca 8 admitted as non- beneficial members, 76 on certificates and were reinstated, making a total of 3180. | From this is to be deducted loss by sus-| pension, death, resignation, expulsion and withdrawal by card, 1663, making a net ain of 1517, and placing the numerical strength on the last day of last Decem- ber at 34038. The amount paid for relief | and charity w 54 and for cur- rent expenses $243 making a total of $508.638 9. The available assets of the order in this State amounts to $2,893,641 51. receipts from subordinate lodges were $606,200 26 and the excess of receipts over | disbursements $56,661 30. To bring the matter of the home to an early solution a resolution was introduced by Unity Lodge to the effect that the home at Thermalito be abandoned as soon as the order shall have erected suitable buildings on the White tract in Santa Clara County, and that measures be taken to erect such bulldings at once. This reso- lution will sed by the Grand Lodge as a committee of the whole. The Califc ssgmbly of the Rebek- ahs, I. O. O. F., was called to order in the Memorial Hall of the Odd Fellows’ | building at H o’clock yesterday morning | President Ada Madison. All the grand | officers were present. After the presen-| tation of the report of the committee on credentials and the conferring of the as- be discu: gates the assembly was addressed for some time by Chaplain Anna M. Howe of | Los Angeles. The report of President Mrs. Madison was read and it, together with the re- ports of tW® other officers, were referved | to the proper committee. NEW LODGES INSTITUTED. The report of the grand president shows the order to be in a most gratifying and prosperous condition. During the term | the fc ing lodges were Instituted: Lois | | at Anaheim, Rosina at Lemoore, Ione at Tone, Zenith at Carters, Fraternity at | Los Angeles, Alta at Durham, Fremont | &t San Juan Del Mar at Long Beach and | Snowflake at Clements. Mrs. Madison | paid 151 official visits, in the accomplish- ment of which she traveled 10,305 miles by rail and 623 miles by wagon. The report of Grand Secretary Mary E. Doncho shows that two lodges surrender- ed their charters and one was consoli-| dated, leaving at the end of the term 257 lodges. The net gain in membership during the year was 1770, making the to- tal membership at the close of the term 21618. The amount paid for relief, in- cluding donations to the Orphans’ Home as $3457 %, and current expenses $45- 598 69, | At 2:30 o’clock & recess was taken to | give the members of the assembly an cpunrtun(ly to see the Presidential pa-! rade. At 5 o'clock there was a short ses-| sion to confer the dflgr(’fi on a number l;f delegates. ; In the evening lho work of the order was exemplified by the officers of Arbor Vitae Lodge of Los Angeles. To-day there will be no session of the assembly, as the delegates will visit the | Orphans’ Home at Gilroy. The following named members of Ori- | ental Rebekah Lodge No. 90 have been appointed to supervise the serving of a lunch for members of the subordinate and the Rebekah lodges in the banquet- hall of the Odd Fellows’' building be-‘ tween 12 and 2 o'clock to-morrow after- noon: Mrs. George T. Shaw, Isabel Ew- ing, Lena E. Jarvis, Sophie( Forbes, Maude Forbes and Gertrude Spottswood, the noble grand. The annual election of officers of the | Veteran Odd Fellows’ Association re- | sulted in the choice of the following | named to serve for the current term: F. L. Tum!?reflldent J. F. Thompson, vice presidelit; William H. Barnes, sec- retary; Danfel Sewell, treasurer; W. S. Potter, marshal; C. O. Burton, George W. Dixon, L. W. S. Downs, F. A, Weck and J. F. Crosett, directors. Last night there was the installation banquet, at which about three hundred | were present, and after the repast, which was erlivened by music, the new president was introduced by his prede- cessor, Willlam T. Galloway. There | were more remarks after the black cof- fee by F. L. Turpin, Samuel B. Smith, ‘W. H. Barnes. e g STANFORD STUDENTS PRESENT FRENCH PLAY Proceeds of Performance Will Be Used to Defray the Expenses of the Typhoid Patients. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 12— Edouard Pailleron’s French comedy, “Le Monde ou I'on S'ennule,” was successfully produced in the assembly hall to-night, under the auspices of the Stanford French Club. The play was presented in the original French and was well carried out. A large house greeted the student players. The proceeds of the performance goes to the Students’ Guild, to be used in defray- ing the expenses of caring for the typhoid patients. The cast follows: Bllac, W, J. Stack, 03; Roser de Ceran, 1. Brown, ’04; Paul’Raymond, L. e Gen- Turner, '03; Meichoir de Boines, R. < Valo, “05; De Milleso, (1. P. Earis, 08, ba Duchesse de ‘ Mme. ller; Mrme. g Loudan, Haiel Edwarts. ‘05 Jeanns Com- e, o Bolnes, Miss Jane Saint Reaulf Mise Ruth Seadiér. '0b EVIDENCE DOES NOT SHOW FRAUD Ellinghouse Withdraws Charges Made Against Oppenheimer. Inability to Show Crookedness. —_—— The charge of fraud made by Oscar Ellinghouse against Selby Oppenheimer and Edward Ackerman was withdrawn in Judge Hebbard's court yesterday. The withdrawal was made during the hearing of Eilinghouse’s suit for an accounting | against Oppenheimer. Judge Hebbard | thereupon dismissed the action in so far| as the fraudulent allegations were con- cerned and gave Ackerman judgment for his costs. | the suit for an accounting. Ellinghouse is the administrator of the | estate of his brother, the late Alfred E! | linghouse, who, with Oppenheimer, con- | ducted the California and Republic The- | aters. A short time ago Oppenheimer sold his interest and the interest of El-| linghouse to Edward Ackerman for $1000. | Immediately thereafter young Ellinghouse filed a suit against Oppenheimer and Ack- erman, alleging conspiracy to defraud the Ellinghouse estate, claiming that the in- terests were worth $40.000. The case came up for trial several days ago before Judge Hebbard and the testimony taken at that time showed that while the California Theater was a paying proposition, the Republic was a losing one, and merely a | Pole Into which was sunk the profits of the Bush-street playhouse. Evidence of any intent on the part of Oppenheimer to defraud his late partner’'s estate was con- rious hearings given the case since the commencement of the action. When the case was called yesterday W. B. Cope, | attorney for Ellinghouse, announced that In justice to Oppenheimer he wished to withdraw all charges of fraud made in his compiaint. I o o e o o e T ) TEACHERS AAID PENSION FUND Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 12 Taking advantage of an act of the last Legislature, eighty teachers of the Ala- meda County schools have filed notice of | their intention of withdrawing from the Teachers’ So many withdrawals has filled many of the adherents of the cause of pensioning old teachers with dismay, @s only about fifty are now left in the association ln this county. Many of the teachers who came ln!o the County Superintendent s office to-day to flle their notice of intention were un- | able to give any reason for their action | in the matter other than that others were doing the same thing This was the last day left for notices of intention to be | filed and there was a rush of teachers !l) take advantage of the opportunity. Superintendent Crawford expressed hxm- self at a loss to understand why any teacher should wish to withdraw from the assoclation, and stated it as his be- lief that it was a stampede. He said: “The association was organized in 1897 by & special act of the Legislature, simi- | 1ar to one of the same kind now in opera- tion in San Francisco. Teachers pay in a dolisr a month and after thirty years of teaching receive a pension. By some dissatisfled persons an act was passed through the last Legislature authorizing those who wished to withdraw from the | association, taking out what money they had put into it. They were given sixty days in which to file their notides of with- drawal and fo-day is the last day. There have been about eighty notices flled with us altogether. “We have something over $11,000 in the fund and If all these who have filed their | intention of withdrawing do so it will take about $6000 to pay off their demands | We hope, however, that they will recon- sider before going farther in the mat- ter. The act authorizing the associa- tion was somewhat loosely drawn, and did not make it compulsory for every teacher to join the association, as it is m San Francisco. No one, however, has any- thing to fear. The money Is safe. It is drawing more than enough interest to pay all the necessary expenses. —_——— Marriage Licenses, - OAKLAND. May 12.—The following | marriage licenses were issued to-day: | George H. Barton, San Francisco, aged 23 years, and Susle Kaher, San Francisco, 19; Frank Costa, Oakland, 26, and Julia Pimental, Oakland, 18; Charles M. Court- ! right, Modesto, 21, and Leona B. Bayley, Sunol, 2; John S. Branco, San Leandro, | 38, and Filomena Gonsalues, $an Lean- | dro, 2. —_—————— Former San Josean Dies in the East. | SAN JOSE, May 12.—News of the death | of Paul O. Burns, a former redident of this city, at Council Bluffs, Jowa, on May | 9, has been received here. Burns lived here for a great many years and about | fifteen years ago went East and ornnmd the Paul O. Burns Wine Company. The | company operated a large winery in this city and controlled extensive vineyards near Evergreen. A dull period came on and the Burns company was forced to the wall, finally going through bankruptey. Deceased was 53 years of age. —_——————— Flour for Australia. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Sonoma will_take about 800 tons of flour to the An- t . In addition she will carry ge: cargo to the full extent of her capacity. —_————— SANTIAGO DE €HILE, May 12.—The com- from the Lick tory of the Univessity of California, ‘h arrived here April to establish obse n stations in Chile, selected a site for an observatory PIMPLES remedies which nnu ll-!l— 1 tried all kinds of St Mot Cassaresd vh continning the use of them . e e hava's al-nblu—-fl C. Witten, 76 Elm St., Newark, N. J. & F Best For The Bowels He then took under submission 1 spicuous by its absence during the va-| Annuity and Retirement Fund. | RELIEVES AND, CURES Constipation Liver Troubles Disordered Stomach | Most enlightened and eminent phy- sicians In every part of the globe recommend it. | | The only HUNYADI Water that is safe and i 7 The Only Double-Track Railway Between | the Missouri River and Chicago. 3 Fast Trains —— DIy | Through Without Change VIA Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and Chicago & North-Western Railways Standard and tourist sleeping cars, compartment observation cars, buffet smoking and library cars; all meals in dining cars. Reservations, tickets and informa- | tion from agents Southern Pacific Company or R. R. RITCHIE, Gen'l Agent Chicago & North-Western Railway, 617 Market Street, San Francisco, California. 1 CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSED SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH. PACIFIC BAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Perry, Foot of Market St. saw nucnco 10 ux BAPAEL. | WEEK DAYS—; 11:00 & m.: 12:35, 2:30, 3:40, llo l 2 = turdays—Extra tri) .sLNDAYs—f 30, 8:00. 9:30, 1% 2:30, | BAN . 4 50, 5:00, 5:20, 6:10, 6 23 Sy Faturdays. l.(v! In Effect San Fran. May 3, 1903. ran. Week | Sun- | Destina- Ween Days. | dau! tion. T4 a | a . { al Ignacio. 1 a P » P » i woee 7.00s Benicia, Suisan, Eimirs snd Sacre 7.00a Vacaville, Winters. Ru: 304 Martinez, San Ramos. Calistoga. nights Orovilie. (comaects e for Gridley, Biggs and Chico). Atiantic Express—Ogd Port Costa Mariines. Ascioch Tracy. Stockton, Sscramenta, e, Mendetn, Henferd, 2 Wiliows, rtiand.. l-rllflt va'w) Red Blu: o, 8304 lnn Saa Jose, u"m.m. Stock ton.Ione, Sacramento. Placerviila, Marywville, Chico, Red Biaf. ... 8.304 Oakdale. Chinese, Jamestown. 3o pors, Taolumae and Aagels 9.00a Martines and Way Stations. (10.00a Valiej 004 Crescent ity Express, East —P Tracy, arrives as Pacific Coast Express, ¥ia Comst bine) . 10001 The Ovcrwhn:h‘l'.lall'ud Ogden, |2.I!:l Hayward. Niles and Way Stations. ;B Sacramento River Steamers........ S-IGr Benleia, Winters, Sscramento, Woodiand, Willisma, Colasa, Wik 4.00° Xmlm l‘ru:y‘hthmp Siockton. 1 4987 Nyes. Livermors. Stockton. Lodl.. 4307 Hiyward. Niles, Irviagton, lu} o3 Siceper Sundays sd Wednes- til Aj 5.00> Por:’c::u _— Qiur Niten 3 an .x- ‘Locai 82%a 13 1 755 853 eeee.. 11584 ymond, | X Baatort, Vel B s-nn_n_em““ lg (Narrow cOA%‘I‘ "fl.rm Street. )M)' Banta Cruz Ex aday — cersion Busdey 8154 "'nk. Centerville. San Joss, Felton, Boulcer Creek, Sanis Cruz and Way Statfons.... .. 850 216 l. ark, Cemterville, San Few Aimaden. Los Gatos. Feit der Creek, Ssuta Cruz rmcxnl Way Stastons 4182 Newark, Saa Baa Jose. Los Gatos (o3 Satarday aad Sunday ruas through to Saata Cruz. connects st Feiton for Boulder Creek. : Monday only from Santa Craz).. 18.80. LT L L L) A . Foot of Mariet St. ( kS 300 515> . From 0 o;ugo“rm %5 nroat 30 oot of Broadway — 1200 200 400 7% “CopsT.LINE.. Jose. Gllmy. Hollister, Pajaro, Castroville, Salinas, San Arda, Paso Robles, 8an | .. Cap! mfinhfllcfimv. Salinas, San Lafs Obtspo sad Principal Intermediate Stations .. _— 5. San Jose snd Way Stations... .. 1. Saa Jose, Los Gatos sad Way Siar :,m 1 M m: Grove, ‘Salinassnd Pria n-l Stattons .. .. 12189 8307 Burlingsme. San Mateo, Redwood, Menio Park. Palo Alto Mayfeid, Mountatn View. Lawrence, Saata. Clars and San jose 8. San Jose, Gilroy and Way Stationst1g. Ban Jose, Los Gatos and Principal Prineipal Way Statfons Saa Mateo, Beimoat, Beresford.. Carios, er;o-)d Fair Oaks, s mt Lats Obispo. Sants Barbars, Los Ange: ing. EI Paso, New 3, New York. (Westboutd weE(OoRER 30 1 1 : % 2 » 30 » ‘Windsor, ) | 7:30 Healdsburg, 0:202.10:20 2 Lytton, x Geyservills, | 7:28p/7:23p Cloverdale. ] Hopland |10:20 a/10:20 3 ' and Uktiah. 7T:28pl 1:38p Wl}hv.!, | 7:25p| 7:25p 10:20 .,m;u a Guernevill 7:25p| 0:20p Sonoma, 8408 S:40a Glen Ellen. | 8:00p| 6:230p lb fl) l lo ” l Sebastopol. STAGES connect at Santa Rau m wm. | Sulphur Emrlnz- at Fulton for Altruria and Mark West Springs: at Lytton for x.m.. Springs: at Geyserviile for Skaggs Springy; | Cloverdale for the Geysers, Booneville | | Greenwood; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland _ Springs. Keloyville, - Caristad Ry & 3 Biue Lakes, i e | Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’'s, Riverside, Lieriey's, Bucinell's, Hot | Sanhedrin_ Heights, Hullville, Orr's Springs, Halfway House. Compt ymptche, Camp Hopkins, Mendocino City. Fort | Westport, Deal: - at Willits for Fors m ‘Westport, Canto, Covelo, Laytos. ville, Bell's Springs, Harris, Ol sens, Dye.: Pepperwood, l-u. and Eure ntw«vtoummu-m.m“,, O Sundays—Round trip tickets to all petats | beyond an Hafacl at half rates. Ticket office, 650 Market strest, Chromicle ing. H. C. WHITING. R. X. RYAN, ; TO SAN RAFAEL, N[@IS&Hgd SAN QUENTIN, MILL VALLEY, CAZADERO, ETC. via Sausalito Ferry SHOF?E '-.ru:t')musu Quentin. Those Fairfax, except 5:15 p. ‘ £ag- _rh‘('“‘ the 3: | ! California Limited. | To CH'CAGO Daily. Laurel Deil Lake, Witter | @aupanabe ER T3 SLEE T L i City, Chicaws and Fast | Francatco ety Moaday. Thircay ane Smturday =t 8 street 204 in Ferry De- 12 Broadway Oukiaad i' i Marker Sag Francisco; 11 A a e aerivingin ety 38 215 3 a®.. Woek Dugs saiv. “TAVERN OF TAILPAS ---..,-_-. . (North Shore = ety Yo u‘““"‘-.