The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 14, 1903, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1903. o BAILWAY TRAVEL. UNION DEMANDS GONFER AGOUT MEN'S DISCHARGE ST, LOUIS HOW ’s Associ- | Commissioners Hold In- | itial Meeting and Dis- cuss Plans. Longshoremen ation May Clash With the Mail Company. | Fix Contingent Limit Upon Cost of Erecting Head- Steamship People Refuse to| Dismiss Two Competent Steved-res. quarters. i = RLE R S The Ls sen’s Union has made Commissioners Filcher and Wiggins o upon the Pacific Mail | who will represent California at the : arge of two non- | Louislana Purchase Exposition at St. steve steamship com- | Louls, held their first conference yester- s , comply and trouble | day in this city relative to their proced- rial peace at has ure. They passed some time in talking 2 rhood of Brannan | MAUters over with Governor Pardee and | v a o 4UNAT | came to the general conclusion, in which S simen ttlement of the CiyY | Governor Pardee coincided, that if the g e California building on the (‘Xposilhm J ¥ the | grounds at St. Louis cannot be used for xhibition purposes not more than $15,000 | 2 m d | out of the entire propriation of $130,000 . s dy was | OUEht to be expended for providing such ek Tong | building. Just what can be done at St. Louls wi and . ot definitely known by the Commission- N wish a better site for a build- After ing it was decided best . ever Captain Wi both Commissioners should person- £ th e me ally go to St. Louis, and this they will do rs with be very 500 o i o ol cas done vesterday toward pro- ‘ \ds | Viding assistants for the work in hand of s n the the | making ready for the exhibition that Cali- K sdm m to mem- | fornia_wili have ations for posi- = ve been v received by tions h billet of secre- it lh with a salary of | ., has brought | f candidates. | er candidate d T his nond) ing_that ship who seemed qualifications. well to go slowly the right men would take time. will go to Sac- b re vet ht it wou ppointmer t be two Commis r Pardee. thou oners onfer Dl rts 14 hours from Men- n, 16 hours from Al- Olsen hours from Reinertsen, 21 hours from 12 hours from San RED. Wednesday. r, Eureka; May 13 Pacific a, Thomas, San Diego, amship « Nu Hoppe, Va D Spreckels & Bros Co. J ouver and on, Nelson, Honolulu; J D SAILED. Wednesday. May 13. n, San Pedro. Astorla. Cureka Eureka and Portland. Hansen, Astoria. Novander, Fureka n, Nelson, Honolulu. r per, Nehalem River. Olsen, Coos Bay Cogutile River. lat 2 65 47 W, Br siip - .’ from Caleta Buena, for Baitimore, No date, lat 16 N, lon 26 W, Ger ship Si- | A Bfid S'art rene, from R , for Tacoma | hip ¥ e H. Leggett her May 8§, lat 4 S W, Br ship Cromp- - . ton, don, for_Vancouver. a Per stm: evadan—May 9, lat 30 16 N, lon - 142 W, nmr Nebraskan, from San Francisc ' for Honolulu. May 7, lat 4 N, lon 151 W, stmr Alam n Francisco, for Honolulu lon 130 W, Br r Doric, from § for Honolulu, ! « \m a ar\d Japan p m, passed by 20 feet, lat 37 08 N, lon 125 W. TELEGRAPHIC. g POINT May 13, 10 p m—Weather | : clear; wind W, city 20 miles per hour. From A}xstrnlxa to Nome. DOMESTIC PORTS. | can _echol Inca, | Or—Sailed May 13—Stmr Chico, e. Australia, yesterday for | > leave the ! Austra 13—Arrived. off the river Br stmr Wyneric, hence ¢ 13—Stmr Geo W Elder, for San | Prancis Arrived May 13 | May 10. TACOMA—Arrived May 18—Schr Philippine, Johnson, Stmr Robert Dolla who d towboat m Py Pedro - >— i May 13—S Lul’:n for Ifinn Fran- :Br stmr Oanfa, for Liverpoo NEWS OF THE OCEAN. gt D — Arrived May 13 — Schr e B , hence May 10. arters. BARBARA—Arrived May 8 s il " May May 13—Stmr Santa AR Ppiinail. Sor Ry an Diego, and safled for San b d to Sydney, 32s 64; Brit- Y & same business f Puget | HADLOCK—Arrived May 13—Schr | & vo. for orders, 358 64 less from Port Townsend; schr Comet, | Metha Neison, redwood from | fr n Pedr. lobampo, Mexice | TEOUTH BEND—Satled May 13—<chr Chal- nger, for San Pedro. Arrived Ma “Stmr Sequoia, hence May 3. PURT HARFORD—Sailed May 13, 9 a m— Stmr Ramona, for San Francisco. TATOOSH—Passed in May 13—Nor stmr hence for Nanaimo; Br stinr Aorungi, dney, for Vancouvs | erday for an assorted merchandise cargo, A Cargo for Honolulu. nie Johnson salled 7 and including the following 6 1bs bran, | L o ¥ s caljpeieig m ut May 13—Stmr Edith, for San fertilizer, "BRAGG—Arrived May 13—Stmr Na- hence May 12. R City, EUREKA—Airived May hence May 11. cs wine, 450 bbis oll, 1400 gals gaso- . 28 pes 59 pkgs rail- | 200 baies paper, 9 bdls tubes, 19 13—Stmr Acme, terial road m dis pipe %5 bxs soap, b S Satled May 13—Schr Ida McKay, for San D D e A = Muis-peaer, & | e Stmr Pomona, for San Francisco. bbis fire clay, 6750 Ibs soda, 7 pkgs paint. | ASPAR—Arrived | May 13—Stmr South Coast, hence May 12. Shipping Intelligence. | 'S HARBOR—Arrived May 12—Schr 8 ¢ Jennie Thelin, hence April 28. ARRIVED. | " 'Sailed May i2—Stmr Newburg, for San Frau- Wednesday, M; gleco. May 18—Echr Chas E Falk, for Ben i rcisc Stmr Senator. Patterson, €5 hours from ADVERTISEMENTS. somewhere in the world.” Pears’ Soap is sold all over the world. | Established 1789, SAN PEDRO—Sailed May 13—Stmr South Dollar, for San Francisco; stmr South Bay, for San_Francisco. FORT LRAGG—Sailed May 13—Stmr Brock- HARDY CREEK—Sailed May 13—Stmr | Marshfield, for Needle Rock. | "PORT . HADLOCK—Safled May 13—Stmr SEATTLE—Sailed May 12—Stmr Edith, for Ban Francisco. Satled May 13—Stmr Tamplco, for San son City), for Nome. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in May 16—br ship Ardnamurchan, for Seattle. | victoriu; Br Eva Montgomery, from Van- couver, for Callao; schr Geo E Biilings, from Port Gambie, for Manila. HONOLULU—Arrived May 13—Ship Fort hence April 29; stmr Nebraskan, hence EASTERN PORT. Satsuma, for Manila. FOREIGN PORTS. o SWANSEA—Sailed May 12—Fr ship Lecn DOVER—Passed May 12—Ger ship Flott- bek, from Hamburg, for Santa Rosalia. P May 12—Br _ship Portland, for San Francieco; stmr Melville Iyn, for San Francisco. lagua, for San Pedro. Francisco; stmr Gussie Brown (formerly Daw- “It is always sunrise Arrived Mi 13—Br_bark Bankleigh, from ISLAND PORT. NORFOLK, Va—Cleared May 12—Br stmr Blum, for San Francisco. raham from Hamburg, for San Fran- fo o oeeeteesaeal ¢ visit DR. JORDAN'S crear 0 MUSEUM OF ANATOMY Wmfl bet. 6:2a72, 5.F.Cal. Largest Anatomical Museum in the wath Wk o v e discase positively cared by the oldest Specaliston the Coast Est. cisco. PORT ®AID—Arrived May 12—Br Tetemachus, {rom London. for Seattle. ANTA ROSALIA—Arrived Ma; Pallas, from Hamburg. O T 1, A Arrived ADFl 28—Dr bark Eu- stmr r years. dora, from Cailao. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES '.El YOKOHAMA—Atrived May 9—Br stmr Conmaation free and._stirtly privat Athenian. from Vancouver. Tresrmen: personally er A SCATTERY ROADS—In port Aprll 20—Ger tiwe Cure in every case undertaken. “me for Book PHILOSOPRY of = AGE, MAILED FREE. (A ook for men) DR lolnlxlflo 1051 Market St..S. F. ship Adolf, for Port Los Angeles, via Antwerp. LIMERICK — Arrived May Br ship County of Roxburgh, from Oregon. HOLYHEAD—Passed May 13—Br ship Falls of Hailadale. hence Dec 31, for Liverpool. FREMANTLE—Arrived prior to May S— suip Iuy, from Eureks, NEWCASTLE, Aus—Safled May 10—Fr ship Emma Laurans, for San Francisco. May 11-- Br ship Matterhorn. for San Francisco. To sail May 156—Br ship Chelmsford, for San Francisco. Sailed May 13—Schr Inca, for Nome. May 8 —Br ship Crown of England, for San Fran- cinco. S aaadtean ‘ASHS] SUVA—Sailed May 13—Schr Corons, for Port Townsend. ANTOFAGASTA—Salled May 12—Schr Ma- nila, for Port Gaml again with Gov- | | hence SUPREME COURT ENDS STRUGGLE Lose Sutro Wil Contest. the Death of the Legatee. | The Supreme Court denled yesterday the | petition of ex-Public Administrator Drink- | | house that $50,000 of the estate of Adolph | | Sutro be distributed to him as representa- | tive of the interests of the heirs of Hattie Trundle. The case has been in the | courts for several years and has been conducted with considerable acrimony on !the part of both sides to the dispute. In (s Aaceanon capitalist's will the follow- | ing provision was made: Unto Miss Hattie Trundle of Washington, District of Columbia, heretofore known as Mrs. !‘-4‘ orge Allen, the sum of fifty thousand dol- lars ($50,000) as a r-‘xvarallun as far as it may se possible, for the injury done her by a scan- dalous charge, falsely and maliciou at Vir- ginla Cit: ate of Nevada, in the month of July, 18 then and there brought against her. | The trouble of which a hint is given in | | the bequest was a physical attack n-mde‘l | upon Miss Trundle by Sutro and his wife. | | The former was badly beaten, it is al- | leged, and was called decidedly uncompli- mentary names. She notified the Sutros | that she intended to institute a suit for | damages,and they agreed to give her $50,- 000 if she would make no further trogple. | She consented, but the verbal agreement | | became outlawed after two years and the | { money was not paid. She is sald to have reminded Sutro of his promise occasional- {1y, but she died in 1591 without recelving | the stipend. Sutro died in 1S98. | The Supreme Court holds that the legacy | lapsed with the death of the beneficiary. It is stated that the only way it might | have been arranged for the heirs would | have been for Sutro to have named a sub- | stitute for Miss Trundle. | The decision practically puts an end mr | the legal battles over the wealth left by | the builder of the famous tunnel to the | | Comstock mines. The opinion is rendered | by Justice McFarland, with whom Jus- tices Lorigan and Henshaw concur. e e o e e i e i e e wd stmr Teutonle, for | stmr Patria, for Marseilles; | Liverpool QUE — Arrived May 13 — Stmr for Liverpool. from Liver- from Liver- NSTOW | Parthenia, from Baltimore, | Satled May 13—Stmr Ultonia, | pool. for Boston; stinr Aurania, pool, for New York. SOUTHAMPTON.—Sailed May 13—Stmr Kal- | ser Wilhelm 11, from Bremen, for New York. | PONTA FERRARIA—Passed May 12—Stmr from New York, for Naples and MBURG—Arrived May 10—Stmr, Blucher, ew York LEGHORN-—Arrived May 11—Stmr Peruvia, from New York, via Marseilles, LIVERPOOL—Arrived May 13—Stmr Ocean | te, trom New York; stmr Taurlc, from Port- | land GENOA—Eailed May 11—Stmr Liguria, far New York HALIFAX—Arrived May 13—Stmr Cartha- | 1 | genian, from Glasgow and Liverpool, via St {Johnw, N F, for Philadelphia. B s Movement' of Steamers. TO ARRIVE, Steamer. | From. j Due. | Del Norte. ... Crescent City [May 14 | { Arcata. .| Coce Bay & P Ortord. [May 14 Empire May Argo. .| Eel River Ports Pomona *| Humboldt .. Santa R San Diego & W Ramona. . Newport & W | City Panam New York v Coquille River San Pedro San Pedro Coos Bay . Grays Harbor Portland and way ports San Pedro. Seattle China & Ji Point Arena..| Point Arena May 15 | G W. Elder.. | Portiand & Astos [May 15 | Mackinaw Tacoma May 16 | Nerth Fork. .| Humboldt May 18 | | Rainfer. Seattle & Whatcom. | | Arubs. Seattle | Fureka. Humboldt Humboldt . Puget Sound Ports. . San Pedro £an Diego & Wa San Pedro & Way Pt Seattle & Tacoma | 8an Pedro .. Willapa Harbor. Honolulu | Hongkong v. Manzanillo, N. Y. via Panama. Portland & Astoria. .| San Pedro. Puget Sound Ports. Hamburg & Way P China and Japan Sydney & Way TO SAIL Destination. Pler. Pler 1 Pier 13 Hamburg & Way San Diego & Way. Scllfli & Tacoma. {Pler 2 |Pler |Pier 7 Pier 13 ay 15. | Seattle & Olympla. Grays Harbor. Sydney & Way Pis. May 16. Coquule River. Eel Rl\ir Port; .| Fureka & Coos | A, & San Pedro Humboldt 1 Puget Soun .| China apan K. X Puu.ml. May 1 ..| Newport & w-y .| Ban Dl&lo L Pier 40 Pler 19 Pier 19 Pler 2 gl'r 10 ier 24 Pler "2 |Pler 2 |Pler 2 Pler 2 Pler 19 Pler 2 Pler 2 Pler 19 Pier 27 Pier Pier 2 Pler 20 Pler 23 Pler 24 Pier Pler 40 Loe Angeles P Grays Harbor. .. M 19 4 pm 4 pm| 1:30 p) 9 am ay Astoria & Portland. Honolulu . Y. via.Panama. FROM SEATTLE. For. Skagway & le an Skagway & Wi Gooks Inlet & le Fis. Nome d! t i11 am| 2 pm 12 m | City Panams/ Bteamer. Al-KI.. City Seattle.. Skagway & Way Ports. Valdes & Unalaska, | Cooks. talet & Way Bis.|May 25 Golovin Bay direct IMay 30 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low ' Waters at Fort Polnt, entrance to San , Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) abou: twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point the height of tide is the same at both places. THURSDAY, MAY 14. '!Im, = WI Ft. H W] S ( ble. HONGKONG—Arrived May 12—Stmr Gaeiic, Francisco, via Honoluly, Ycko- OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived May 13—Stmr Prin- A PLEASANT RS LAXATIVE NOT - INTOXICATING 2ess Irene, from Naples. ailed y 13—Stmr Philadelphia, for n; stmr Rof: for Rot i 1 ’10. 0.8) 5:43] 4:50| 3.9/11:05] 1.1] 6:25| In the above exposition of the tides | portation company while en route. i/ also the only bidders at Tacoma. {in Portland and this city, and indicate | entered into some kind of an agreement | compete, | TROUBLES OF THE ACTORS’ ! tective Unton No. 3 are multiplying. | Judge Cabaniss to secure possession of the | at $100, ARE IN A POOL ON ARMY RATES Heirs of Hattie Trundle|Pacific Liners Bid for|Late Details Transportation of Soldiers. e panies’ Figures Almost Identical. Bids for carrying Government troops and frefght from San Francisco to Manila were opened yesterday in this city by Major C. A. Duvol, superintendent of the army transport service. Three companles, | the Pacific Mall and the Occidental and | Oriental Steamship Companies, which are practically controlled by the same inter- ests, and the Toyo Kisen Kaisha, the new competitor in %rans-Pacific traffic, made the only offerings, and tnex are suspected of having pooled for the occasion. In fact their bids are almost identical in don-| struction, the only difference being in the computation of carrying capacity, the boats of the three companies varying in the matter of tonnage and in their Gov- ernment rating for the carrying of pas- sengers. In their bids the companies fix a rate for first-class transportation at $125, with | allowance for baggage, and $40 to $50 for second class. A rate of $4 2 a ton of 2000 pounds is offered for freight, and for the carrying of animals, the Government fur- nishing forage, the rates are fixed as fol- lows: Horses, mules and beef cattle, $55, and sheep $1250. An additional rate is made for animals foraged by the trans-| | | | Inasmuch as the Government has de- cided to maintain its transport service the bids are considered of little importance, for all that the transportation companies | can expect to get in the way of traffic so long as the United States operates its own vessels between this port and Manila is when necessity would compel the sending of a batch of soldiers or much-needed freight on private steamers between the salling dates of the regular transports. Similar bids were opened yesterday at | Portland, Seattle and Tacoma, and all wiil have to be forwarded to Washington | submission to the Secretary of the Navy before any action can be taken on | them. All the bids submitted are effective un- til June 30, 1904, and really will have no greater purpose than to permit the trans- port department to form an estimate as to whether the regular service is being conducted more advantageously financial- 1y than it would be under the direction of a private concern. In Portland, according to a message re- ceived here last night, the only bid opened | was one from James Laidlaw & Co. of that city, who make a special rate for lumber of $10 75 a thousand, and agree to carry ordinary freight at the same rate offered here, $4 25. In Seattle there were two bidders, Boston Steamship Company and M. Harrison & Co. of this city. The former makes the same bid as last year, under which it is now carrying a portion of the army transportation. Last year the com- pany made its bid conditional on the Gov- ernment glving it 80 per cent of its busi- ness, but this year it eliminates this de- mand. The bid of Harrison & Co. is for carrying coal, lumber and supplies by salling vessels. The Boston Steamship Company and M. C. Harrison & Co. of this city were The bids are practically the same as made the that if ..arriman and Hill were pre- viously disposed to fight each other for Government business they have since ! whereby they agree not to attempt to but ‘take whatever comes to them in the natural way. —— e UNION ARE INCREASING E. Henry, the Suspendad Treasurer, Wants Possession of the Furniture. The troubles of the Actors' National Pro- Yester- Professor E. Henry, the suspended treas- secured a search warrant from Police day urer, furniture In the rooms of the union at 26 O'Farrell street, claiming that 1t personally belongs to him. The furniture, which is valued is now in the possession of the prop- | erty clerk at the Hall of Justice. Wadsworth R. Bradstreet, a member of the executive committee of the ‘union, claims that the furniture belongs to It in virtue of an | ignment from the wife of Professor Henry. | he procured a bill of sale on the furniture from a lady and assigned it to the union on | the agreement that it would be paid off in installments _of $10 per month and $30 had been pald. Bradstreet also claims that Henry's actlon has been instigated to force the union to the wall and prevent an examination of his books, which he refuses to hand over to the union. There is a case pending against Henry in Police Judge Fritz's court at the instance of Sidney Barrington, secretary of the union, charging him with threats to kil e Camping in Comfort. There is no healthler life than that of the tent. It is life in the open air. But how many of us dislike the woiry and trouble of cooking and carlng for tents. All this is ob- viated at Camp Vacation. The tents have board floors with matting, are well furaished and as carefully looked after as any rooms in the best San Francisco hotels. The meals are excellent. A long stretch of the Russian Riv- er furnishes boating, bathing and fishing. There are burros for exploring the country, tennis courts, croquet grounds, etc. This is an ideal “in a hotel under canvas,” set in the woods with hills around to roam over. The trains of the California Northwesterr Raflway run direct to the camp Adults $10 per week. Addre CNOPIUS, Camp Vacation, uuem«vme —_— e ————— Increases Estimate for Sewer. The Board of Works vesterday asked the Supervisors to grant it per- mission to construct the Sixth-street sewer with lateral connection, pur- suant to a revised estimated cost of $55,- 000. The first estimate was $49.000 and the contract was awarded at $33,235 76, which the City Attorney ruled was lllegal. The price of labor and material has greatly advanced since the first estimate was made and accounts for the increase fig ured by the Board of Works. —_——————— Housewife Swallows Strychnine. SAN JOSE, May 13.—Mrs. John Deady, wife of a farmer at Madrone, eighteen miles south of here, committed suicide this morn- ing by taking strychnine. After she had swallowed the poison she notified her hus- band. Medical ald was summoned, but it was too late to save her itfe. was an aged woman and had been twice married. L e e e i the early morning tides are given 1 hand column and the succeseive day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as Sometimes occurs. The helghts given are in addition to the soundings of ihe United States Coast Survey Charts_except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number Biven 1s subtract the depth given by e o The plane of refercice is the mean the lower low waters, s g il S Time Ball. otfce, U. 8. X, B'c'tff: “’“":.'.‘.,’..""’ gy rmi‘m.s.uoumm ot i85 ey dropped exactly at -m\n—dfly‘ AWFUL TORTURE OF DYING JEWS Add to Horror of Kishenev Massacre. Valuable Legacy Lapses at|Harrimanand Japanese Com-|Total Number of the Slain Is Now Placed at Forty- Four. e 2 Sl ST. PETERSBURG, May 12.—Additional ’datl.lls of the Kishenev massacre of Jews are printed here daily. The correspond- ents give thée number of victims thus far | buried in the Jewish cemeteries at forty- four, and say that eighty-four persons se- riously wounded are still in the Jewish Hospital. The horrors reported scarcely bear repe- tition. Tn one instance spikes were driven through a woman's head into the floor, and cases of bodily mutilation have been authentically reported. About 800 to 1000 persons were arrested, an energetic offi- clal having been sent from Odessa to deal with the situation. The apathy of the | local authorities during'the two days of | rapine and murder appears to have been | fully established. The report published in the United States that a second massacre occurred at Tirespol, seven miles from Kishenev, is officially denfed. ————— Colima’s Violent Eruption. CITY OF MEXICO, May 13.—The Gov- €rnment authorities have received advices confirming the news of the activity of the volcano Colima. Yesterday afternoon there was an eruption equal to the most violent overflows of former years. No damage is reported ranches. —— World’s Largest Battleship. LONDON, May 12.—The Commoniwealth, the largest |mux-smp afloat, was launched at Go- van, on the Clyde, to-day. Vessel of the British navy to have her 10-inch | guns protected by an extended barbette, in- stead of casements. Her other armament con sists of four 12-inch guns, and twenty-four emall guns. is to be 18.5 knots per hour, and 5 men. monwealth is of 16.350 tons displacement and her engines are to be of 18,000 horsepower. —— e — Woodmen Elect Officers. MILWAUKEE, Wis,” May 13.—THe Wood- men of the World to-day elected officers as follows: Sovereign adviser, F. A. Falkenberg, Denver; sovereign banker, Congressman Mor- ris Sheppard, ' Texarkana, Texas: sovereign Clerk, John T. Yates, Omaha, Nebr.; watchman, B. W. o B e e R I sovereign sentry, D. E. Bradsha: Little Rock, Ark.: sovereign physiclans—Drs. Ira W. Por- ter and A. D. Filoyd, maha, Nebr.; sovereign commander, James C. Root, Omaha, Nebr.— holds over fo four yea AL R e NEW YORK, May 13.—Willlam Brookfleld, at one time a leader in the Republican party in this State, died to-day. Mississippi ADVERTISEMENTS. PURE BLOOD. Prope:- care of the stomach will result in the making of plenty of rich, red blood and the upbuilding f the entire system. If your stom- ach is disordered and the blood impure take a few doses of Hos- tetter’s Stomach Bitters. It is the best stomach medicine and blood purifier in the world, and will also cure Dizziness, Belching, Indiges- tion, Dyspepsia and Malaria. Be sure to try it. For sale by drug- gists. HOSTETTER'S STOMACHBITTERS RAILWAY TRAVEL. California Limited... 7o CHICAGO Dary. ‘\. An Ideal Train INEUIGRIS] For Those Who ‘ ' Seek the Best. SANTA FE TRAINS. Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Toont | i d | Looal jovara Datly | Daily | Datly | Datly 00 p 18 p 28 & 8 a 50 & 00 a 38 & 20 & 47p #top- Cor- y CALIF! LIMITED, carrylng Pllm Sleepng Cars and Diniog Cars through to Chicugu. Chatr Car run: 1o Bakersfield for accummodation of local first-class pussengers, No second-class Yickets are honored on this train. Correspond. lng train -m‘-— ot 11220 p. m. cdaty. p. m, e local. Corres; rathy abitves st 1110 & o dal) e W0 Dl 8 the Overlund v--.m with and Tuurist Kleepers and Free Munlu Chalr Cars to Chtiage) ‘siax Fiinse Blepeer. which cuts out at - 1 m Aafly. rain arrives at €:00 D Fersunally conducted parties for Kansas city, ncasico every Moy, Chicago and Eaxt leave San . v Fra Thursduy mad Saturday at nlu-—m pot, Ban Francisco; 1112 “The Joy of Living” 1s Encountered on the OVERLAND LIMITED VIA THE Union Pacific Railroad. PRIVATE COMPARTMENTS, HANDSOME PARLORS. DRAWING-ROOMS, LIBRARY, BATH (HOT AND COLD WATER.) SUPERB_DINING-ROOMS, PERFECT VENTILATION. ELECTRIC LIGHTS. For Particulars Adiress D. W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent, 1 Montgomery st., San Francisco. from neighboring She is the first The Com- | The sensible — way east. 60% of the people who cross the conti- nent make the tripin a touristsleepingcar. It is the sensible way to o—much less expensive than traveling in a stand- ard sleeper, and almost as comfortable. But be sure you go the right way—via the Rock Island. “Scenic” or “Southern” route, whichever you prefer. Soutbern route cars leave San Fkrzncxseo. Per- ted three times a wee! % ”"fll:fi"fl'&i Cam Teave S Frasciso Wednesdars, Saturda Aok for Tolder. Rock Istand Tlckeu at Southern Pacific ticket offices. F. W. Troxesow, G. W. A., 623 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. OOT-D“ fll'l'l x.nam leaves San rr‘naucc mim and '.dnnday- | . s o |SOUTHERN PACIFIC ns “i;‘;l&r;(‘l“;(fig."". at (Main Line, Foot of Market Street) TEave_ — Fmou ArmiL 5, 1963 amniy 7004 Boulclg sm-nn. llmlr and Bacrs * Bmhnatnn | P e e s | Napa, Calfstoga, Santa Ross. | 7.30a Niles. Lathrop, Stockton.. 8.004 Davis, Woodland, Knights Landing, Maryaville, Ofoville. (conpects arysville for Gridley, Biggs u:d Chico). | 8.00a Atiantic Express—Ogden and Eass. 8.004 Port Costi Martinez, Antloch, ! Tracy, Slockion, Secramenio, o8 Tanos, Mendota, Hauford, | Vitnita, Porterville m428 8004 Port Cosia, Martines. Ladhrop, desto, Merced, Fresuo, Goshem Junction, Bakersfield 8.30a Shasta Express— Davis, Wil (for Bartlett Springs), Willows, tFruto, Red Bluff, Portiand.. 8.304 Niles, San Jose, Livermore, Stock- ton.Tone. Sacramento, Piacerville, | Marysville, Chico, Red Bluff. | 8.30a Oakdale, Chin . nora, Tuolumne and Angels for Eastern Cities By “Personally Gonducted” is meant that each one of our parties, which | 1598 ggnxr’t‘l;-ez and Way Stations. s Vallejo | leave for the East three times a week, | 410.00a Crescent City Express, East) und. i 3 —Port_Costa, Tracy, Lathrop, | is in charge of a special conductor, ;_:u. lwns xm;ug h:h‘ymqu. 2 3 1 o employed by the Burlington Route to and New Orleans. " (Westbound arrives as Pacific Coast Expresa, via Comst Line). look after the comfort and convenience of our patrons. He goes all the way through to the Atlantic Coast, and his sole duty is to be helpful and to do all he can to make the trip an interesting and successful one. 8.30r Hayward, N1 a 4007 Martines.San Ramon. Vatieio.) If you are going East will you not kindly drop me a line and allowme to | » explain about these parties. I can tell [ %% pop Aoy B o g e e } :;‘ %52 | 5.00r The Owl Limited—Freano, Tuiare, Bakersfield.Los Angeles. conneo tion, Saugus for Sants Barbara. carries Golden State Limited Sleeper Sundays and Wednes da; antil Aprtl 30. 6.00" P!)rl LDl‘Q, Tracy. Stocktom, Los you how to save money and can be of help to you in a number of ways. W. D. SANBORN, Gen'l Agent Burlington Route, 631 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. Phone, Main 118! bi:2 ental day Detws CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. Renocy . o LESSHE e SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC ¥, Be: Ra; RAILWAY OCOMPANY. Snez. .(Arrives via Josquin Tiburon Ferry, Foot cf Market St. AL D [N SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAPASL. e Vem T Ssticas. 1 wlhzzaxg' l“?A’:S— fag % _8:00, Sacramento, Truckee, Reno sad . 3:40, ntermediate Stations .. 766 | 8.06r Oregon alifornia Express—Sac St‘ufdlv'—-E“fl "‘v ramen ll-rylflllo.) Redding, . SUNDAYS—7 , | Portland, Puget Sound and East. 8.58a 2:30, 3:40. 5 ‘° o3 30, 11:30 | a0 n-ynm Niles and s-n.vo-a(s“- SAN RAFAEL TO SAN only) n1.585a WEEK DAYS—-6:05, 6:50, n.25» PDR ‘golnt:.re‘dlm“z‘ L::sro 12 289 . Te. 2L S __énumm Visalia, Bakerstieid ',m i OAST (Narrow G STLINE, (e oo & Santa Cras Excorsion (Suadey Leave In Bftect Arrive 5 San Fran. May 3. 1903. Sen Pran, | SV "y'l‘{o'.‘, T Sl | Degt o S90® oy | S Los Gatos, Fel 5 a | * Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz s 7:30al 8:00a 40 a| | Principal Way Btations 508 8:00a 9:30a Ignacto. 20 2:30 p| 2:30 p| 00 p) 5:10p| 5:10p :20 p| L | 5 30 a| 7:30a 45 a 0al $:0a| Novato, 20a :30 p| 9:30 al etaluma P| 10 p| 230 p and 25 p P T T AND, Foot of Broadway — | 8:10pl _Santa Roea E 19:05 10:00 k. 1200 2.00 400 Fox. o on 30a| 7:30 10:20 a/10:20 & ST U S 00 ap g8 Fulton. TN e g; c ;Amx and Jo'nmd Streets.) o3 2 Ban Jose and Way Stations.. Windsor, 00a San Jose and Way Stations... 7:30a Healdsburg, 202 o New Almaden.. - Lytton, 164 lo‘nufiy n:d !-nln Cruz Ex B o sion (Sunday on! i Siverda | 800a constLineLimited—Stopeaniy Sua | ‘Giiroy, Hollister, Pajaro, 20a | Cntrovmu. utnn. San 25 p Paso Rol Santa Margarita, = e } Baa” Lute tapo. Gusdaiupa, E E £ Surf, Lompoc, Santa Barbara, E E 207 | 8an Buenaventurs, Sants Paula, 2:30 p| 2:30 p| Guerneville. | 7:25p| 6:20p Seugus, Los ies. (Connes: 8:00a| 8:00a| _ Sonoma, §40a Sd0a terey) seics " to.a 8:10p| 5:10p| Glen Euén | 6:00pl €:20p wiB00a Pacitc Coseé Eijrem Gicaven via = - San Joaquin Valley Easibound :30 a| 7:30 a a a8 Crescen: New 2:30 p| 2:30 p| __ Sebastopol. v | STAGES connect at Santa Rosa for Whit, | Sulphur_Springs; at Fulton for Altruria and | Mark West Springs: at Lytton for Lytton | Springs; at Geyserviile for Skaggs Springs: ar Cloverdale for the Geysers, Boonevills and | Greenwood; at Hopland for Duncan Springs. Highland _ Springs, Carisbad Soda Bartlett | rings. Bay, Lakepo SPringa: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Satatogs spm,., Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter | Springs, Upper Lake. Pome, Potter Vailey. John Day's, Riverside, Lieriey's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin_ Heights, Hullville, Orr's Hot Kelsayville, Tt te ta Clara, Ban Jose, Gilroy. Holllster, Sanca rings, Halfway House, Comptche, Crus, Del Moute, Mouterey, Pa BPrvens, Hopkins, Mendocino City. Fort s amp | ifc Grove, Salimasand Principai Westport, Usal; at Willits for Fort Brage. Westport, She: | Cahto, Covelo, Lares®: Ville,” Cummings, Hells 'Springs, Vihe: Dyer, Garberville, Pepperwood, % O | a | 1 and Eureka. Saturday o Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays—Round trip "Ckm to all potnts 19.00a beyond San Rafael at half W ndPflnmuW-ysn fons +8.004 Tlldclket Otfice, 650 Marke: street, Chrotcte | T S '“'”' N W D‘. o e . S | k= . n { L-ll Obiapo, Sants Barhars. Los geles, ming. El Paso, New Oriane W York. (Westhound TO SAN RAFAEL. NORTH [T et i oy o7 IMILL VALLEY, | b o v s CAZADERO, ETC. | Yiotiat s oo tinssr H O R E via Sausalito Ferry | ‘ 3&.‘:.::‘.‘:’."2:.*. J.‘:{. o :,‘...-:‘y.‘ (Holhllyl \vr,hx DAYS 5: ucwud:—e 3, | 2:20, .d, 8:19, i, A Nl % 168 B '}5' i ‘:;z. u-:'n oek days oo mee run to i val ¥3 AND LEGAL HOLIDAYs, | ¥ ta Clara south bound only Comneets B‘fin‘y A 150 a. m., 1125 e | 'all sotbts Narrow Gaage s | Train: | maried"d ,.“’s.'".‘;é::; e a:ds' MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Tune to Fai Leave Via Sausalito Ferry Arrive | FROM AN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCo | _San Fran. | Footof Marke San Fran. Tl e B SN U B | Wk sun = i m. : K Days.| days. | £ P > aizht wvern o > e 125 o el 90 4. | 2o vt the sty s 18 | 12 | 1. %, Week Daysonly WEEKLY 'CALL 16 Pages. $1 per Yecar :86, 7:35, Trains mm«i B start (mm San Qe | | FROM_MILL 3 R | CI8CO—Week d-y-—u gan.lon.n.. w.!ll.su,smu‘ 140 . 295 sei%. 10 - = 10, 10: A n'o“.x? 05, 2: 40.“§ 48, c o s 7:45 a m., ys—Cazadero stations. e 5! 'm., week days (Saturda; Smles and way stations.. 1" XoeDted)— B s vy | “Bundays and Legal Holidays—8 a. m., Caza-