The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 16, 1903, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1903. UNITE FORGES AGAINST UNIONG Employers in New York | | Effect a General Organization. Declare Intention to Resist| Demands Considered Urjust. ——p NEW YORK, May 15.—The first steps ward effecting a general organization of ployers in the bullding trades for the »ose of offering united resistance to he demands of the labor unions were at meetings held in Man- klyn. Manhattan 700 em- , and at its close the speakers: paralysis of the buflding ta- brought about by irrespon- acting through & tyrannical or business agents, encrgetic action by e welfare of our t and order-loving the ar ds and oing make tmpossible to discharge vernors of the Building committees in Chicago, rg, Philadelphia. Boston and e Brockiss loyers met and ¥ League for the &b of Bre It was resolved to erference wit es of the organiza- combat the la- A sy the conciliation Civie x.dnuwn f se, it was under- f conferring with representatives 18 organizations in the city in re- ibles. MONKS CHEERED IN THE COURT Capuchins at Lemans and Blois Sentenced to Pay Fines. 15.—The Governmen the repressive me rized congregations. s are now practi cial action. Owing to the pre- ken the manifestations have ed a serious character. of ten Capuchins at Lemans a crowd of 3000 sympathizers | The monks were y women strewing flowers in pathway. In court the superior of ns made an eloquent defense much applauded by those pres- t. The Capuchins, however, were s pay the minimum fine of $320 "hen they were escorted back to vent by the crowd. Redemptionists were arrested to- | ew arour e courthouse leave their convent. They were led from e bu £ by the police, escorted by veral hundred of their friends. The po- finally placed the monks in ck Maria” and thus took them where they were locked up. id many manifestations of sympathy several Capuchins were tried to-day at | 3lois, convicted and sentenced to pay a | of 3 each. —_——— MILES NOT PRESENT. WASHINGTON, May 15. — Secretary Root gave a dinner at the Country Club to organized staff of the army. utenant General Miles was not pres- newl er WASHINGTON, May 15.—Anticipating the statutory retirement of Lieutenant General f assigning aids on his staff to other bas begun. Lieutenant Colonel May §= ordered, when relleved from )llly quarters of the regular army, to re- to the commanding general of the rtment of the Missouri, for assign- to a station. Lieutenant Colonel | muel Reber, who has been acting as General Miles' secretary, has been or- dered as a member of thh general staft of the army. ——e———— Schoolboys Do Great Mischief. SAN DIEGO, May 15.—Principal McCoy of the Russ High School this noon sus- pended all of the boys of the twelfth B grade for mischief committed a night or two since. Some of the boys got into the school building and painted almost every- thing in sight with the class number. They then nailed their class colors to the flagstaff of the buflding and greased the pole 8o that any one attempting to pull down the colors would find that it was a contract for which he had not bar- gained who the guilty boys were and so sus- pended all. The boys say they will con- tinue out of school rather than tell who are concerned in the mischief. i ——— A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, Elind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your & st will refund your money it PAZO N’ falle to cure you. B0 cents. lly con- 1y at Valenco-Sur-Rhone for refusing to | the | ight In honor of the members of the | Miles in August next, the work | The principal could not find out |. [APPOINTMENT ' TO BISHOPRIC | IS FORWARDED — S SR SEUPRSS L R = ——— = | W YORK PASTOR, WHO HAS | APPOINTED BISHOP OF }"A FFALO. |+ - * Documems Naming Rev. Charles Colton Are Sent Out From Rome. OME, May 15.—The documents ap- pointing the Rev. Charles Col- & fon, pastor of St. Stephen's Church, New York, to the bish- opric of Buffalo have already been sent to the United States. Father Colton was born October 15, 1848. One brother ywas a priest and the late Mother esa, for twenty-four years su- perior of the Sisters of St. Joseph at Fl g. Long Island. was his aunt. He began his studies at St. Francis Xavier’ Coliege, New York, and took his theolog- ical course at St. Joseph's Seminary N. Y. He was ordained priest June 10, 1876, and became pastor of St. Stephen's, New York, of which Rev. Dr. McGlynn s pastor. He was afterward pastor at Ion Chester. He w; the diocese in 1896, which position he held since. O ittt el @ - THREE MEN DIE TN IGY WATERS ICanoe Overturns Throw- ing Them Into Klon- ‘ dike River. | | SEATTLE, has May 15.—A special | Post-Intelligencer from Dawson say | Three men were drowned at the moukh | of the Klondike River this afternoon by rturning of a cance. Willlam _aged 30 years, formerly of Liver- John Haggland, aged 46 years, and John Frank were the victims. The cance was overturned in a swift eddy and the men were thrown into the icy water. No help was at hand, and they | soon sank. The body of Frank was re- covered, but the other two bodies were | swept by the swift current into the mighty Yukon. | Haggland was a pioneer of the Yukon. He was a Norwegian. Frank was also a pioneer of the north and leaves a wife and/five children. Before coming north | he lived on San Juan Island, in the State | of Washington. Balley leaves a wife, two children and aged parents in Livermore, Cal Navigation on the Yukon opened to-day, and there is much rejoicing that the end | of the long winter is in sight. The steam- er Thistle was tne first to start. She is now en route from Lebarge, loaded to the guards with passengers and freight, | and bringing the mall. five heavily laden scows. The ice i= broken in the Yukon at all | points between Lebarge and Eagle City, save three jams, and they go the other way. These are expected to float out in the next twelve days. The Yukon Parllament {s now in ses- | glon. The miners’ lien bill and the pro- | posed memorial for the Dominion Par- | lament to cancel the Treadgold conce: | slon are the principal measures, and ex- citement {s at & high pitch. The memo- | rial was voted down after a fight of two She is escorting | days, during which there was much heat- | ed debate. - e BERLIN, May 15.—Investigation of rallroad disasters which have occurred quite frequently | of late upon & suburban line has shown that the locomotive (mgineer concerned was-insane. | He has been confined in an asylum, | Troy, | = made chancellor of | GENERAL STRIKE MENAGES DENVER Mass-Meeting of Union Delegates to Be Held To-Night. | Transfer and Van Owners Apply to Federal Court for Injunction. o SR DENVER, May 15.—An order was issued this morning by the general executive committee of organized labor calling out 1600 union men in various trades and crafts, in addition to 3000 already on strike. This order was afterward rescind- | ed and the announcement made that fur- i ther additions to the strikers' ranks would not be made until aftér another | mass-meeting of delegates of the unions | | to be held to-morrow night. | It was declared that if some practical | and sure steps are not reached between | the opposing elements to settle the strike | by that time a general order to call out | &1l the union men in the city will be fs- sued. The State Board of Arbitration has ten- | | dered its services to the union committee | | and the Citizens’ Alliance and s awaiting | | replies. | i The labor leaders issued another bulle- | tin giving a general review of the strike | ;xnu.umn They place the responsibility | | for the present condition of affairs upon | the American Smelting and Refining Com- | pany and allled corporations, which, it is alleged, instigated the organization of the | Citizens’ Alliance, their object being to | defeat the movement for an eight-hour | day in the smelters. The aillance, which claims a member- ship of 8600 individuais, has opened an | employment bureau, which quickly finds | | places for all who apply for work. Officers of coal companies are driving | | wagons and loading and unloading coal. | | There is plenty of provisions of all kinds in the city and families are able to get | whatever they want by carrying their | purchases home themselves. The Western Packing Company’s plant | at the stockvards has been shut down, but the refrigerating plant is in opera- tion and there has been no meat lost yet. Thus far there have been no serious dis- turbances. At 10 o'clock to-day counsel for the | Transfer and Van Owners of the city ap- plied to the Federal court for an injunc- | tion against the Teamsters' National | Union of America, the Transfer Drivers’ | local No. 83 and the Van Drivers’ and | | Helpers' local No. 62 and all members b longing to these organizations. The plain- tiffs asked for an injunction restricting | defendants and “their associates, confed- | erates, co-conspirators, agents, servants and employes” from interfering with the business of complainants as common car- riers of freight between States of the United States or from hindering or ob- | structing their wagons or vehicles, en- gaged in carrying freight and articles of | interstate commerce; from posting plck-.‘ ets about the places of business of com- | plainants; from interfering with any of | their employes by violence, threats or | personal Injury; from ordering, directing | or inciting afiy other persons to threaten, | assault or by the use of profanity or vile epithets, to intimidate any employes; from following the employes to their | | suspect, ONE MAN OALY IN GUNARD PLOT Inspector McCluskey Is Hopeful of Solving Mystery. Police in Every Town and City Have Description of Rosseau. NEW YORK, May 15.—Police Inspector McCluskey returned to-day from Chicago, where he had been investigating the mys- tery of the infernal machine left on the Cunard pier. He said his trip had estab- lished the fact that only one man was concerned in the whole affair and that he was not, in the inspector’s opinion, the member of any secret society or band. He had not expected to find Rosseau, the in Chicago. Clews were leading to other Western citles. A good description of the man wanted had been telegraphed to every town and city in the United States and Canada, he sald. The inspector said that he was a long way from solving the mystery, but hoped that something tangible would soon be discovered. The dynamite, the inspector asserted, | was procured in this city; where, he de- clined to say. The inspector is also sat- isfled that there was no motive of re- venge and that Rosseau was never con- nected in any way with the Cunard line. He denied that the police had found a piece of newspaper in Rosseau’s room in | this city bearing a note intimating that the loss of the Naronic some years ago was the result of a similar plot. The inspector repeated in response to questions that there was no possibility of | the matter turning out to be a joké. He asserted that there was a serious scheme behind it. As to the nature of this he as silent. McCluskey would not say in what di- | rections the search for Rosseau was be- ing made. —_—— NAVAL MEN WORRY OVER A TRAINING SHIP Alliance With Three Hundred Lands- men Aboard Is Long Overdue. WASHINGTON, May 15.—The training ship Alljance, with 300 landsmen aboard, is seventeen days overdue at Hampton Roads from Kingston, Jamalica, and the Navy Department is worried about her. It is believed that twelve days would be ample for her to make the passage of 1200 miles, allowing a speed of only a little more than four miles an hour. The Alliance sailed on April 17. Com- mander Murdock, an experienced officer, is in command. —_———— Makes Long Journey in Automobile. 8AN JOSE, May 15.—Charles D. Blaney, a real estate dealer of this city, has made the entire-journey from Los Angeles to San Francisco and from San Francisco to San Jose in an automobile. He was be- set by storms on the way and had to make many detours. The actual running time was 46 hours 15 minutes for 539 miles. ————— LOS ANGELES, May 15.—The Episcopal to the | homes or other places for the purpose of | diocesan convention for the Los Angeles dio- intimidation, and from publishing any or- | cese took no action on the proposed change ders, statements, rules or directions by | Of the church name. Atter considerable dis- | the officers of the unions, or &ny Other:| .purch name was referred to @ committee With similar organization, commanding and en- | {nstructions to report to the next diocesan joining, under pain of personal violence | convention. | or other persecution, any employes from continuing in the service of complainants. Judge Hallett refused to grant the in- junction without a hearing. The attorneys for the defendants stated | that they had not had time to examine | the bill of complaint and asked for fur- | ther time. They promised in the mean- time to do nothing in conflict with the | | terms of the injunction asked for. The | Judge then granted a continuance to next | ‘Wednesday. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’; soap responds to water in- stantly; washes and rinses off in a twinkling. It is the finest toilet soap in all the world. : B LA TR Order Maintained in Omaha. OMAHA, May 15.—One hundred depu- | ties and twenty-five bicycle patrolmen | were distributed throughout the residence portion of the city to-day to ald the reg- ular force in maintaining order. No early calls were received by the police and no | disturbances were reported this morning. | From the police station it was stated that preparations were making for securing | an additional force if such precautions were found necessary, | —_———— | COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS MEET IN ANNUAL SESSION Make Amendments to Constitution of the Organization and Elect New Officers. LOS ANGELES, May 15.—The United | Commercial Travelers of California began a two days’ session at Odd Fellows' Hall to-day. Most of the day was devoted to | the secret session of the Grand Council. | Amendments to the constitution were con- | MARVE Established over 100 years. EVERY WOMAN is interested and should know about the wonderful MARVEL WHIRI.ING The new Vlguul syrlnz& dnjection and Suction. est—Safest—Most Con- venient. ItCleanses Instantly L, nd stamp for illus. . | sidered, someé being adopted, and the of- | mared b od. 1t gives full | ficers of the Grand Councll for the com- | g:;\_lx-!-mm‘v',m.~ '"i::'i,‘"q'd sable ing year were elected as follows: Coun- | g ac cllor, A. 8. Abbott of Los Angeles; junior | e councilor, J. B. Treadwell of Sacramento; past councilor, L. A. Maison of San Fran- cisco; secretary, Oscar Boldemann of San Francisco; treasurer, H. H. Mayberry of Los Angeles; conductor, T. J. Harris of San Francisco; page, F. W. Boynton of Los Angeles; sentinel, A. Hemphill of Los An- geles. There was a banquet at the Hollenbeck Hotel to-night. —————— Change Overland Limited Schedule. LOS ANGELES, May 15.—A conference OCEAN TRAVEL. AMERICAN LINE. New York—Southampton—XLondon. 8t. Paul.May 20, 10 am|Phila...June 3,10 am New Y'k.May 27,10 am/St, Paul. June 10, 10 am ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. New York—London. Min'ha.May 16,8:30 am| Min'ap'ls.June 6, 3 pm Min't'’ka.May 30, 8 am|Min'ha.June 13,7:30 am New York—Iondon, via Southampton. Marquette May 23, 9 a. m. .June 8, 9 a. m. June 19, 9 a. m. of the division superintendents of the 'DOMINION LINE. Santa Fe west of Albuguergue was held eenstown_—Liverpool. to-day for the purpose of rearranging the ay 21| Mayflower..... ne 4| Commonwealth. July fl schedule of the Overland Limited. As| New England..june 11| New England...July § traffic is considerably lighter during the warm weather, the company has declded to change the schedule to twice a week. Beginning June 8 the train will leave Los Angeles every Tuesday and Thursday. The westbound train will leave Chicago Tueeday and Saturday. Montreal—Liverpool—Short sea passage Kensington....May 16|Southwark May 30 Dominion. . Boston ~MEDITERRANEAN Azores, Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa. une 6, Jaly 18, Aug. 20, Oct. 10 June 20, Aug. 8, 'Sept. 19 HOLLAND AMERICA LINE. New York—Rotterdam, via Boulogne. | { ¥ and sound, Figprune I3 s The most delicious tastes like real only. All the Goodness i - | / in choice California figs and prunes, tained in & cup of and served with cream, Figprune looks and Sold by all Grocers. Sailing Wednesday at 10 a. m. Potsdam. May 20| Ryndam. Statandam.....May 27|Noordam RED Wew York—Antwi Zeeland.May 16, 10 am v.m 10 am Finland. May 25 10 am!Kroonl'd.June 6, 10 am STAR New run—oun-tnwn-—uvml. Sailing Wednesdays and Fridays, Germanic May 20, nova Majestle. . May 47, noon Cedric...May 22, 2 pm| Ceitic.May 29, 7:30 am *Armeni'n. May 26,6 um|Oceanic. ..June 3, noon *Liverpool direct, $40 and up, 2d-class only. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent, Pacific Coast, 21 Post st., San Francisco. weil ripened grain, is con- b Oceanics. I S Soler . lEllA .Yflll'u @ DiReoT Cereal Coffee lfl ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, May 28, ll a. m. ss %g%gosk for Tahiti, June 4, 11 a. m. cereal coffee that nature and ‘znd ‘ana !’y‘d‘ie‘yf‘orl'\'llid‘ryflm\‘:finfl“p ar science has yet produced.. When properly made C0., Agts., TieketOffcs 643 RarkatR yo p e e, 328 Markt 5., P . 7, Pacf B, coffee. Boil 5 to 10 minutes ADVERTISEMENTS. Fatherhood ] Much it owes to blood that’s good. Good blood is healthy blood, blood that is free from impurities, inherited or acquired, and full of vitality and vigor. It's the kind of blood that is made by Hood’s Sarsaparilla Which cures more Blood Digseases and Functional Woeaknesses than any other medicine in the world. ““I have been prescribing Hood’s Sarsaparilla for the last three years and find it an excellent alterative and blood purifier. where a medicine of the kind is required.”” M. D., Vinton, Ohio. It produces the very best results R. D. Jacoss, Accept no Substitutes for Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills. No substitutes act like them. RAILWAY TRaVEL 'SOUTHERN PACIFIC i mre due to #rive FRA gisco, (Matn Line, Foot of Market Stres amsivE 125+ 1.28» pa, Calls 82 304 iewr Lathrop. Stockt 7.2 00s Woodland. Knizhts o PRty Oroville, (connecs : M arysville for Gridiey. Bigw and Chieo). Atlantic Express—Ogden and East :.3& Pors Costs, Martinez, Auntiock Stockton, Secrameni Toa Tianon, Mendota, Hanfore YVieaila, Porterville ... 004 Por: Costa, Martinez, Lathrop. b Gesto, Merced. Fresao, Gosbes Junctlon, Bakeratield o Shasta Express — Davis, by (for Bartlett Springs). Willo $Fruto, Red Blnl. Portland.. $.304 Niles, San Jose, Livermore, Stock- tani one, Sacramento, Placeriie, ville. Chico, Red Biufr.... Oakiiate, Chinase, Jamestown. 830 O Tuolumne and Angels N ummu and Way Stations... 7.56» 10.254 1! %A Creneucny lxv —Port nou, lcnm mnnneld.hn Orlea: arrives as Pacific Coul xxyr-u via Comst Line). ingelcs 307 Overland L 1000L T rer, Omaba, Chic . 8250 |2 Hayward, Niles snd Way Stations, 3.25» Sacramento River Steamers........ 111.00» nicis, Winters, _Sscramento, B vodiand, Witliam, Colusa. Wik lows, Knights Landing. M viile, Oroville xm Hayward, Niles 007 Martines,San Ramon, Calistoga, Sants 4.00r Martinez, Tracy, L.mrop‘smm w 4.00» Niles, Livermore, Stockton. Lodf.. 430r Hayward, Niles. Irvington. Sea Jose, Livermare. 6.00¢ 'nu D'I Limited—Fro 1d. Los Angele: Ton. Buagus for Santa Barbara carrles Golden Stace Limited lecper Sun: and ays untll April 3. . RAILWAY “They are all Mind-readers” 1t and courtesy can be met anywhers else as is shown by the ral road employes on the through trains west of Chicago. They are all mind-readers. All you have todo is to look a little anxious and somebody will immediately vol- unteer the exact information you need. You are looked alter like a welcome guest.” This letter was writ- ten by a lady who made doubtful if such kindness the trxp across the continent in TRAVEL. a1 a Rock Island tourist sleeping car. All that it is necessary to add is that these cars leave San Francisco &%, via the El Paso-Rock Island Route; Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays via the “Scenic” line. Rock Istand Folders giving full information can be had at any Southern Paclfic ticket office, or by addressing F. W. Tromesox, G. 623 w. A, Market 'St., San Fruwh:o.cd_ MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY | Leave | Via Sausalito Ferry | _ Arrive San Fran. | FootofMarketSt. | San Fran. Week| Sun- Sun- | Week [T — o |iehtst the “Tareen ot Tamal- A-lpate,” retaratagl ewves at 7:20) . arviving1a the ety at 416 4. ., Week Days only. { “TAVERN OF TARALPAIS™ i Open allhe year round. raneises | TIOKET {626 MARKET 57 (Non.h Shore Railroad) and SAusaLITe FERRY, Foot Market St | OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as follows: For Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 a. m., May 11, 16, 21, 26, 381, June 5. nge to company’'s steamers at Bunlc For_Victorla, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, Whatcom— 11 a. m., May 11, 16, 21, , 31, June 5 Change i Seattle {9 this companys steamer for Alaska d N. Ry.; at for Ta. coma to N. at Vancouver to C. P. (H mbold! Bay)—Pomona, 1 3 28, June 3; Corona, Faop Marrtav 18, 16 28,31, June ' For Los Angeles (via Port s Angeles and Redondo), San Diego lnd Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sunda State of California, Thu!ldl)’l‘ 9 a m. For Los Anseles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon terey, Ban 8imeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San LM Obhpo)‘ \'enlurl and Hueneme. m., May 13, 21, 29, June 6. San Jose dei Hy month. 7 ey 10 s U OF sach o For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sall- ng TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). Erelgnt office, 10 Market St, le. General Passenger Agent, 0 Market st., m Francisco. O. R.& N. CO. ““Columbia’ ils May 28, June 2, 12, 22, July 2, 12, 22. ‘‘George W. Elder’ sails May 18,28, June 7, 17, July 7, 17, 27. Only steamship line to PORTLAND, OR., and short rail line from Portland to all points Bast. Through tickets to all points, all rail or steam ship and rail, at LOWEST RATES. Steame tickets include berth and meais. Steamer sails foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. S. BOOT! Gen, Agt. Pass. Dept l(nnl[omery ot C CLIFFORD, Gen, Agl "Frt. Dept., 3 Monigom~ ery st. Rambu;'g-flmerican. For PLYMOUTH--CHERBOURG--HAMBURG. Twin-Berew Express and Passsager dervin, F. Bismarck.. lfll! 14| Pennsylvania lAy 30 Waldersee .....May 16/ Deutschland ....June 4 A. Victoria.....May 21|Patricia Biuecher . May 28! Moltke S. S. Deutschiand. rd Voyaj 5 days 7 hours 38 min. JUNE 4, JULY 2, SEPT. 15, Recot SAILE JUN] HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 37 l"-v. N !. HERZOG & CO., 401 California bt. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL will lolv. ‘whart, m d_HONG! fioflu u'l.nl at "Kobe (man) uu‘ul connecting California Limited,;._ To CHICAGO Daily. Fe Santa \‘ SANTA FE TRAINS. Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. | & | 8urt, s.00r rtg: Costa, Tracy, Xilow. San Jose Local "E Hayward. Nilos and San Jous.. Orfental Lo Valiey Westsound) 7.00r San r"no."ron Costa, Martines aud Way Stations.. 17 | o i eato, Tatermedtate Stations 7.58a 8.05» Oregon & cumrnu“l‘h ot Marysville, Portiand, y\.:.i'so..na and Sast: 8888 9.107 Hayward, Niles and San Joss (Sun- ‘ 'ducé-m ..... e 311588 267 Port Costs, Tracy, i esto, Merced, mymo-.l. ’}uu. 12 ord, Vis vn..u-. Bak C e OA%T N Srrents ta Cruz Excursion (Sunday y Tz o o nly 8164 le--rx_ Centerville. San Felton, Boulaer Creek, Cruz and Way Stations. 216> Newark, Centerville, [ KNew Almaden, Los Gat Boulder Cr Sasata O Principal Way Btations &lv Newark, San !ou. Los Gatos (on Saturdsy and Sunday runs through to Santa Cruz. connects st Feiton for Boulder Creek Monday only from Santa Cruz) OAK OR FER From BAHLI'A“'thCIS';:‘& 'R‘NB‘ of Market St. n—o)‘xu D. Fook oF Broadway - fi'uu ) b roadway — 1 .. 1200 200"00?.. ge) 18.50 C?AST LINE ird an — A qfl.u Jose and Way Stations. 00a New Almaden. s p: 164 Monterey slon (Inl ay oniy) ‘e 8.00a com Stopsonly 3. Hollister, Pajaro c.-mvm. Baiinas. San Arda, Margarita, Guadalupe, anta Barbara, Lompoc, 8an Buenaventura. Santa Paala, (Conneo- ton mm Sants Cres and Mo Saugus, Los Angeles. *10002 hclne Coul Bx) Bnll Jolqnln y Oricans. Los Angeica bara, Pacific Grove, {Arrizes vis Coast Line West: ). 9804 San Jose, Tre 8antaCruz, Pactfic Grot San Luis Obispo and Intermediate Stations ve, Prinel » Ban Jose and Way Stations Del Monte Express—Santa Clars, 8an Jose. Gilroy. Holiister. Sants Del Monte, Monterey, Pa- Cru; | ctne Brove, Seitnas sad Princivel . An Ideal Train/ For Those Who | Al Seek the Best Lim‘d | Local Daily Ov'er'd Datly UeesrEBOY & for morning. p !w afterncon. 8.00 a m Daily 2 Piax at all poimts in S Joaquin Valley. 'TED, carrying Fal Car runs to Bakersl lnnhldm:l Bahersfield Loeal, stop- Cor- dany. M.’m-a | TO SAN RAFAEL, SHORE [t Dy ‘.356.": %38, 0 “u 7:88, ‘lnx= wnd THE WEEKLY CA $1 per Year. via Sausalito Ferry (Holidave ezcepted)—:43, LL | Stations Mountatn View. Clara and San Jose. Pmmpu 19.00a c and Principal Way Statfons 18.00a teo, Beimont, Beresford.San Carios, ‘Redwood, Fair Oaks. Menio Park, Palo Alto... 8, N arrives via San Josquin Vailey). . w823 21348 Palo Alto and Way Station: e ;i“’ @11.467 San Jose and Way Stations oo $9.452 A for Morning. P for Afternoon. X Saturday and Sunday only. 4 8tops at all stations on Sunday. tSunday excepted. $ Sunday only. @ 8aturday only. 2 n.h irine e 0. wi ns !-!-Q Visalls v o aia. ¢ P s 2800, for «¥ia Coast Lins. ‘éAumNu NORTHWESTERN K. CO. LESSHEHR SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PAGIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tibaron Ferry, Foot cf Market St. SAN PRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30. 8:00, 9:00, 11:00 & mi; 12:35, 2:30, 3:40, 5:10, 5:80, 6:30 and 11:30 =|lurd17r—ll(rl trip, 00, WEEK DAYS—6:06, 8:80, 7: 11:15 a. m.; 13:50, 12:00, 3:40, Saturdays—Extra_trf > CDATE- 630, 1:35, 9:20, 11:18 3. m.: 1:48, 40, 4 50, 0:00, 5:20, 8:10, .35 p. m. TEx- cept faturdays. Arrive Rfan l-‘rull Sun- | Week days. | Days. Tidbal 145 & 40 al 40 20 (1020 & 00 p| 8:20 » 20 Di B . 30 a Tdda T:45a 00al Novato, 1020 a[10:20 3 :30al Petaluma | 8:20p| 6:20 0 30 pj and T3 »| S 0 pl Santa Rosa. 1 30 af o 00 a Fulton. 20 p 180 p) 230 Windsor, 7:30a) Healdsburg. tton, 2:30 p| Geyserville, Cloverdale. T:30a| Hopiand 2:30 p| _and Ukiah. Guerneville. 89 Sonoma, Sdoa S WA Glen Elles. | 8:00p #2002 no- 10730 /1020 & 2:30 p| n-'\ Sebastopol. 3500 STAGES connect at Santa Rosa for Whit Springs: at Fulton for Altruria and K West at Lytton for Lytton ings; at Gemmuo for Skaggs Springs; st Kelsayville, .‘m Thtah for. Vicny Bpringe, Sar at Ukia y Springs, S: Biue Lakes, Laurel pf.‘., Laie Springs. ter v 00 Bars, Savweit, Taecley's, Buckne l!'e.l::u.n ‘Hullvilie, g 8prings, ouse, Comptche, Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City. Fort Brag Westport, Usal; at Willits for l‘on B Westport, S| Cahto, Covulh arris, o Bell's $) er, berv e sens, e, Perwood, Scot hw‘wm—fifl.lflnflf‘ On tickets to all points rates. A nicke ‘bullding. 8. C % R. X. RYAN, Hot 1