The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 30, 1903, Page 2

[ «HE SAN FRANCISCO ‘CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 3), 1903. Floods in Kansas Cities Make Thousands Homeless! o Continued From Page 1, Column 7. ver been. The M., K. t moved any train | 2 ail day. Council | s that a e part of s floodea : | the ky Hill | Rive er than ever known be fore rg is mded by At Concordia many have been r m their homes by the Re- water fe day. At Newton | streets floode night by a oudt st A tornado passed g C yt doing At struck Strong Ctiy to [ ing the High School i STORM KING SLAYS. Many Lose Life in the Floods in Oklahoma. | GUTHRIE 0. T May Damaging veports of rm ughout the Terri- to At rrison the - s and ¥ and two | - not yet been several In- s reported from Anadarko. In Mrs. Isaac st = and near . demolishe: d a farm m is T PURGING OF POSTOFFIGES Salaries. Ordered Re- duced to Conform to the Law. \ stant pos the salaries Among | Ju | be changed to con- | g them. Brook gov York, E ngton, 1 w the law, of clerks | 00 a yea = superintendent immediately r fon of e affairs of | ce Department gan. | who was arrested for | Machen bribery case, United = States and renewed his | appearance June 8, i his brother will be given a owances postoffices | the au- of the em- in examined -class ation Sold.ers Assail Woman. ert M. Chase, wife of hed the Twen rtillery, was attacked by y and Privates Heaph and t Twenty-fifth g and received m blows and kicks. She was idiers who w her cries and I Her assail- arrest and will e — - Clara Fadden Dies. | a half- | ree and » Nathaniel Fadden, ] 1y morning from t burns received by her Jay. The littie one was hes in the dr) grass | home at Kansas | stieet and set fire to the grass, which in | turn =et firé to her clothing, burning her severe The Coroner has walved an in- ADVERTISEMENTS. Jpr/ny .fi'umors Cause many troubles—pimples, boils | and other eruptions, besides loss of ap- petite, that tired feeling, fits of bilinuyl ness, indigestion and headache. The way to get rid of them and to build up the system that has suffered from them is to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Forming in combination the Spring Medicine par excellence, unequaled for pdrifying the blood as shown by radical and permanent cures of Serofula Salt Rheum Scald Head Boils, Pimples All Xinds of Humor Psoriasis Blood Poisoning Rheumatism Catarrh Dyspepeia, Etc. Testimonials of rémarkable cures mailed on request. C. 1. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass. | Little Ones and Their Mothers Taken | | 1arge i[l[ | tions: | the list |ing with la art, out of a herd of fifty-two cat- tle belonging to Charles Smith, a dairy- man, all but three were drowned in the | flood. ¥ SEORC" oot CHILDREN ARE RESCUED. From the Flood. KANSAS CITY, May 20.—At the town of Harlem, across from this eity, residents in the flooded district were res- | cued to-night from housetops in boats, | after losing most of their personal effects. | midnight one-third of the Armour- | lale district of Kansas City, Kans., was | submerged and the police were busy res- cuing women and children from their flooded homes. A large number of extra men are isting-the police in the relief work s of life has been reported, but many had narrow escapes. Most of the cottages in the flooded district are | the homes of well-to-do workingmen, and | the loss on this property is enormous. A force of men is at work constantly | saving movable property Ly means of | little | PRSI FOUR ARE DROWNED. One Man Dies While Trying to Save His Daughter. COUNCIL GROVE, Kans. the flood in Mor at $1,000,000. Four persons were ned here last ‘night. Edward Clem- ents perished while endeavoring to save | | 2, May 2.—The ounty is es- loss by his daughter. Ralph Phillips while try- ing to rescue a little girl named Wood: was drowned A baby was founc dead in the M r cific yard. Miles of the Missourl Pacific and the Missouri, Kansa and Texas tracks®were More than a hundred houses and twenty-five floated O e e e e non el ) NAVAL DISTRICT Instructions to Thirteen Commandants Are Issued. Special Dispatch to The Call WASHINGTON, May — Admiral Dewey said to-day the division of the sea and lake coasts of the United State into thirt. naval de: se dis- important to the coun- | setary Darling to-day signed | commandants of the tric into which the di ded regarding the ermanent basis of | aval patrol wh rk shall be the se- | g and forwarding of information and | communicating with ships at sea. The naval patrol is to be a part of the Navy Department_but will have the co- ation of the Treasury, War and A al departments. It will follow the of the coast signal service operation during the - war = with » and will include naval militia, spe- | cial naval patrol stations, life-saving sta- lighthouses an@ lightships, army | signal stations, coast stations of weathe: bureau and auxiliary scouting, lookout or | 1 ships. tructions naval di has been abiishment of in aid to the personnel of the be supplied by the Marine Hos- | Service. Offic from the naval| nake inspection of all stations | g the Spanish War to d termine their fitness for further use. Im mediately upon the outbreak of hostilities, acccrding to the orders just issued, com- | manders in chief will be furnished with | of naval patrol stations within the limits of their commands and with the private signal to be used in communicat- | them. Until this signal shall | have been given, naval patrol stations are | forbidden to give any information to £bt the r Leadquarters. e S A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. , Biind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. 50 cents. * e — CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS EXPECT BIG CONVENTION Visitors to San Diego Will Severely | Tax the Accommodations of That Hospitable City. i SAN DIEGO, May 20.—As the time draws nearer for the big Christian En- | deavor Convention the work of prepara- | tion calling out. every effort of the | members of the 1%03 committee to com- plete the arrangements by the opening | and to provide for the entertainment of the northern visitors. The latter co sideration, particularly. is Chairman Coulthurst considerably. is | bothering | The | big tent will arrive on the steamer State | of California to-morrow morning and for the balance of the day and a part of the night in all probablitiy the hall and deco- | ration committees wil be hard at work. The special train bearing the northern | deiegates will leave Los Angeles at 8:30 | a. m. on Wednesday, and, making no stops, will reach San Diego probably at 11:30. The Los Angeles contingent will | come down with the regular noon train, probably requiring several sections, The | Alameda delegation, which will come 100 | strong, has secured the Christian Church, | which is conveniently near the meeting | tent, for its headquarters. The fight for the next convention is al- ready warming up, Sacramento and Paso Robles have secured headquarters and Santa Rosa has sent word that she ex- pects San Diego to stand by her promises | yvear ago and give solid support to the efforts of the 194 committee from that section. President Jesse O. Smith writes that his correspondence indicates that next week will see in S8an Diego the largest gather- ing of Endeavorers that ever came south to a conventior ————————— GERMAN AGRICULTURISTS PLEASED WITH THEIR TRIP SALINAS, May The German agri- culturists, in charge of Professor Wick- son. Charles Bundschu and Hamilton Wright of the promotion committee, ar- rived here this morning and were taken | to the sugar factory. The visit was fuil of interest as many of them are interested in beet sugar manufacture. Under the guidance of Superintendent Waters they were shown over the immense factory. After visiting the factory and viewing Salinas City from the dome of the Court- house the distinguished visitors were en- tertained at a banquet given by the local Chamber of Commerce at’the Bardin House. The agriculturists then departed by special train for Watsonville. At Del Monte the visitors seemed’ as- tonished at the beauty, grandeur and size of the place. They called it the Monte Carlo of America. , They "next visited Moss Beach, Cypress Point and other spots to take photographs. | Question of Importance | thrown [ esting phase of the reservation matter. | swer, the solution is found in an official | | | publication that has come to hand from | | Benjamin F. Alien, Forest Superintendent | { { WEY RPPROVES | since it was learned that frauds were in | might be unlawfully taken in. MAY MIRE UPON THE RESERIES to This State Is Answered. Forest Superintendent of the United States Quotes Law. With millions of acres of public lands into| forest reservations in Cali- fornia during the past year, miners are asking what the effect will be upon their industry. Undoubtedly there are mineral lands included in forest reservations. Does | the act of the Goverament keep the min- ers from exploring the mineral deposits | of the lands in question?- Many inquiries’ have been received concerning this inter- | So far as language can supply an a of the United States. This publication is | entitled, “Compilation of Laws and Regu- | lations and Decisions Thereunder Relat- ing to the Creation and Administration | of Forest Reserves.” The law says in un-| mistakatle terms that “Any mineral lands | in any forest reservation, which have been or which may be shown to be such, | and subject to entry under the existing miwing laws of the United States and the rules and regulations applying thereto, shall continue to be subject to such loca- tion and entry, notwithstanding any pr visions herein contairied.” TEXT OF THE LAW. To clear the question up fully it may | be well to give entire the gection relating to mineral lands included in forest reser- vations, which is as follows: Upon the recommendation of the Secr ¢ the Interior, with the approval of the Presi- nt. after sixty days’ notice thereof, published eral circulation in the itory wherein uny forest reserva situated, and near the reservation, lands embraced. within the limits of any | forest reservation which, aiter due examina- | by personal of a competent | polated for rpose by the Sec- | 1l be found better | agricultural purposes may be restored to the 1. And any mineral lands in any servation which have been or which | o be such, and subject to entry | the existing mining laws of the United | nd regulations applying | to be subject to such twithstanding any pro- | adapted for mining or for than for fo public d usage, visions her . | In addition to this it is provided by the | law that “the President is hereby author- ized at any time to modify any executive | order that has beengor may be male here- | after establishing r?n_v forest resérve, and | by such modification may reduce the area | ! | | or change the boundary lines of such re- | serves or may vacate altogether any or- der creating such reserve.” INTERPRETED OFFICIALLY. The Commissioner of the General Land | Office has interpreted the law. In the| publication received the following appears | on the authority of the Commissioner of | the General Land Office: provides that “any mineral lands rvation whieh have been or | own to be fiich, ‘and subject to entry under the existing mining laws of the | United States and the rules and reégulations applying tkereto, shall continue to be subject to such location and entry,” notwithstanding | the reservation. This makes mineral lands in | the forest reserves subject to location and en- try under the general mining laws in the usual manner.. Owners of valld mining loca- | tions made and held in good faith under the | mining laws of the Unlted States and the reg- | ulations thereunder are authorized and per- | mitted to fell and remove from such mining | claims any timber growing :hereon, for actual | mining purposes in connection with the par- | ticular claim from which the timber is felled or removed. This would seem to cover all current aquestions concerning the rights of legit- imate miners in the forest reservations. There is nothing in the law that permits or authorizes taking up lands that cannot be shown to be mineralized on placer lo- | catlons: Parties who have used the placer | method in large bodies of timber under | the mining pretense in this State to get hold of the timber are concerned in this law. The reservations have been largely increased by order of the Government The law progress (o the end that timber lands But ac- cordjpg to the foregoing the miner is not injured in the least. This is t ground that State Mineral- ogist Aubur® has taken in correspondence with miners who were seeking informa- tion on a point that is to them of much interest and large importance. A con- sideration of - value also is whether the miners can construct roads in the forest reservations to reach such mineral depos- its as they may discover. In the deficlen- cy act of 1899, as is pointed out by the forest superintendent, it is provided *‘that in the form provided by existing law the Secretary of the Interior may file and approve surveys and plats of any right of way for a wagon road, railroad or other highway over and across any forest res- ervation or reservoir site when, in his judgment, the public interests will not be injuriously affected thereby.” FURNISH EXAMPLES. amples are given in which railroad lin have been given the right of way across Government reservations. The Santa Fe and Grand Canyon Railway, for instance, was given the right to pass through the Grand Canyon forest reserve in Arizena; the Cripple Creek ‘District Rallway Company was permitted to con- #truct and maintain a raijway over and through the Pike's Peak flmber land re- serve in Colorado. The Cripple Creek Short Line Railway was allowed to en- ter into.and pass through the Pike's Peak reserve. The Saginaw Southern Railway was authorized to pass through the San Francisco Mountain reserve in Arizona. In this State the Pasadena and Mount Wilson Railway was given permission to eross through the San Gabriel forest re- serve for a distance of nine miles, from Ruglo, at the base of Mount Lowe, in the Sierra Madre Mountaing, to the summit of the mountain. In the law that was passed authorizing the last mentioned use of the forest reserve it was provided that “all minerals, including coal, in all sald rights of way and lands hereby granted are reserved the United Btates.” OPERATING THE MINES. According to the annual report of Su- perintendent Thorlas of the Central Eu- reka mine in Amador County, near Sut- ter Creek, the mine turned out 43,545 tons of milling ore during the year ending April 1, 1903. This yielded in free gold $213,42117 and in sulphurets $48,481. The total value of the output was therefore $261,903. The average value in free gold per ton was $4 9 and in sulphurets $111. The average values in tailings per ton was 48.5 cents. \The actual average value oi the ore was $649. The cost per ton of extracting the gold was $2 80. The Sunshine and Lee mines in El Do- rado County, in the Greenwood district, | have been sold to H. Andeérson of San Francisco. The price reported is $15,000. The California mine on Deadman’s Flat in Nevada County is reported to have been bonded for $30,000 to Eastern parties, The mine is about three miles southw from Grass Valley. In view of the exhibit which California will make at St. Louls some: statements concerning the scope of the mineral (fi: play of mining and metallurgy at the ;i position will be of interest just now, E to Copper King Mine Forced Into Court of Bankruptcy Continued From Page 1, Columns 2 and 3. — — Daly, whose managerial career in this city, it is charged, was one continuous misrepresentation of the true condition of affairs at the Copper King property. As a result of his alleged fraudulent misrepresentations the Crocker-Woolworth Bank will Tose something like $155,000, the Best Manufacturing Company about $25,000 and local supply companies nearly $100,00. The employes of the company are out $45,000, and Sir Christopher Furness and Frank Gardner each more than half a million dollars. Early History of the Copper King Mine. Four years ago the Copper King mine, situated about twenty-six miles from Fresno, which had been worked without much success for a number of years, was sold through agents by the mother of Attorney Frank Short of Fresno to a company organized by Frank Gardner and a number'of his fellow pro- moters «in- Eondon for $12.800. Glowing Reports and High Life at Palace. In less than a year the Gardner concern, known as the Copper King Min- ing Compan Limited, floated stock of the company in London and Paris for £680,000, or pearly $5.400,000. W. H. Daly,- a man’ familiarly known throughout American mining circles for his extreme eccentricities, suddenly appeared in San Francisco as manager of the new -enterprise and began spending money in a most extravagant manner. Thousands upon thousands of dollars were thrown into the Fresno County property for alleged development, and finally a big smelter was erected at Bulls Point, on the line of the Santa Fe road, -north of San Francisco. While it soon became a notorious fact here that the Copper King mine was not producing enough bullion to pay the running expenses of the traction trains that were purchased to haul the ore from the mine to a shipping ppint at Cl , and that the ug smelter at Bulls Point was a com- plete failure, the stockholders in London were receiving most glowing reports from Manager Daly, who was living most sumptuously at the .Palace. About a year ago he forwarded to London a report showing that the daily net output of the Copper King was $500, and that this earning could be increased to $2000 if the company would advance $500,000 for further necessary development work. Meanwhile Sir Christopher Furness had been inveigled into the project to the tune of more than a quarter of a million dolars, and with several other large shareholders he had come out from London to look over the mine. It is charged by those who pretend to be well informed as to the inner workings of the mine and the conduct of Daly that the latter anticipated the coming of Sir Christo- pher Furness and by -methods unknown to outsiders conyinced the titled Brit- isher and his friends that the Copper King was all that had been claimed for it, and that the Bulls Point smelter, then in process of construction, would prove a revelation in the business of handling ores in the West. Debts Pile Up in a Threatening Manner. Whether or not Daly’s convincing arguments left a permanent imgression on the mind of Furness is now a matter of doubt, for it was not long after his return to England that the shareholders there began to grow skeptical and finally clamored for the removal of Daly. Hardly had the rumblings of dis- content among the English shareholders hegun before Daly was warned of a finanecial tornado close at home. The debts he had so recklessly incurred were developing litigation and before he realized it a horde of creditors were march- ing upon him. Failure to pay the miners caused them to quit work, and then the mine shafts began to flood. Suddenly one day Daly started eastward and the rext news received of him was that he had been succeeded by a man named Hately, son of the representative of Sir Christopher Furness, who ar- rived here recently. Hately had barels entered upon his duties before the English directors sent another representative here in the person of Charles Harvey. He tried to straighten ters out, but failed. He advised the home office that money was needed and was on the eve of getting it when Daly quietly came westward as far as Sacramento and from there directed a suit to be brought here in the United States courts against -the company, the property of which he laid claim to and out of Which he declared he had been defrauded by Frank Gard- ner's agents through connivance with people here. When the English sharehold- ers learned of tuis new litigation in which the mine had become. involved they refused to give further financlal assistance. Thus were the newly arrived agents of the company confronted by more serious perplexities, and they were carefully econsidering them when Lawyer Mcllvaine and J. 8. Hately arrived here a few days and at once decided on the move made yésterday. Satisfied Daly Was Anything but Straight. last night at the Palace, Attorney Mcllvaine said that he had made a careful examination of the company’s books and had obtained ample evidence to v him that Manager Daly had acted in a very daighonorable manner and had got the company so deeply into trouble that he was doubtful if it could ever be extricated. Said he: “I am here as the legal representative of Sir Christopher Furness and Frank Gardner of London, to whom I am about to make a full report. I find that the liabilities of the Copper King Company are a trifle over $614,000. Its assets are $275,000, so you can readily imagine what a lot of pruning the creditors will have to«do if they expect to realize anything on their claims. 1 find among the pre- ferred claims those of laborers amounting to $20,000. Sir Christopher Furness is a general creditor to the extent of $20,000, and is represented in a contingent lia- bility in the sum of $20,000. As a stockholder T figure that he is in a hole for more than $300,000, for his haldings amount to that much., Frank Gardner is in a simi- lar predicament. He is a general creditor in the sum of $20,700, with a contingent liability of $45,000, and loses about $£500,000 in money invested in shares.” The Crocker-Woolworth Bank's account amounts to $255,000, of which Attorney Méllvainegexplained $155,000 represented mainly overdrafts and the balance notes sechired ‘mortgage for $100,000. Accordiniz to the storfes emanating from those Wwho were employ€éd in the Copper King's office in this city the Crocker- Woolwerth Bank proved a most generous provider for Daly, and did not begin to realize that the late manager of the mine had misrepresented the business affairs of the company until it stood on the very brink of financial loss. Will Be Arrested if He Returns to State. It was stated yesterday that should Daly return to San Francisco he will ba arrestéd and prosecuted for fraud, and possibly those whose confidence he abused may have him arrested in New York. It is charged b)lhose who have been tiy- ing to rescue the company from its difficulties that Daly’'s recent suit against the company was simply instituted to protect him from criminal prosecution in the East. It is claimed that after leaving San Francisco he went to New York and organized a smelter company, claiming that the Bulls Point smelter was his own property. Those who became assoctated with him in the New York company and who are said to have advanced him money sent a man out here, who quickly dis- covered that Daly had no title to the smelting works. Then the New York men demanded the return of their money and threatened prosecution, whereupon Daly brought the local suit as evidence of his good faith. In this suit he charged that ihe property stood in his name and that the documentary proofs of the claim had been stolen from the office of Frank Deering, who was Daly's attorney during his management of the Copper King mine. Decring indignantly refutes this charge. In fact, he claims that he has.In his possession a will executed by Daly just be. fore he left the Copper King Company’s employ in which the latter sets forth that he holds no interest whatsoever in the corporation. In swearing to the complaint filed in the U'nited States court it is claimed that Daly committed wiliful perjury, for which his former lawyer would prosecute him should he return here. Gardner’s Alleged Loss Causes Comment. Frank Gardner's supposed heavy losses in the Copper King Company will cause much comment, for it is no secret that he was strongly suspected of knowing ex- actly the condition of the company's affairs here. It was he who sent Daly out here to manage the mine, and it is known that Daly was previously working for Gardner in London. Among the latter’s old friends here, where Gardner formerly resided, the belief exists that Sir Christopher Furness will be the greater loser by Daly’s mismanagement, and that Gardner’s loss will be mostly on paper. Discussing the matter fuels in metallurgical operations; equipment and proce troplating, and ~ othes and the es connected with elec- uses of electricity in the department .will be di- vided into five groups, and these, in turn, | mining ard metallurg are divided into fifty-three classes. In the [ The two remaining groups of exhibits wiil | first of these groups it is intended to show | include models, maps and photbgraphs of equipment and processes- connected with the | mines. quarries, metallurgical and ' mining equipment, and the literature relating . T¥irg, metallurgy, geology, Eio. S The exhibits of specimens of rocks and min- crals and ores lllustrating the resources of this and other countries will be made largely under the officlal Government and State com. missions, as heretofore; but we shall requira that every such specimen brought into. the Mines building at the Exposition must be ae- companied by labels, maps, photograph: charts, ete., glving accurate information to the real ore or mineral deposits which such specimens represent: and in order to accom- plish this result in the most satisfactory man- ner we are endeavoring to secure the active co-operation of the. State and other local geologlete and mining engineers with the Stats commission In the collection and of these exhibits. by The exhibits lllustrating the metal and other processes through which metals and other minerals and stone are utll- ized will be made largely by individuals and working of mines, ore beds and stone quarries. ‘This will Include equipment and methods used in prospecting for miineral deposits; in mak- ing geological surveys; in testing and assay- ing ores and other mineral substances; in opening up. timbering, draining and ventii- ating mines: and equipment for under-ground and “above-grourd transportation for ores. . The second of these groups of our classifi- cation’ will contain the collection of rocks and minerals, supplemented by exhibits fllustrat- ing the cquipment and processes employed in preparing this material for actual use, and the products into which they are manufac- tured. Another group of exhibits will illus- trate the whole subject of metallurgy, includ- ing the processes employed in the transforma- tion of these ores into their respective metals. In this, special prominence will be given to the metallurgy of iron and steel; but prominence will alfo be given to other important meta's, and to the alloys of these various metals. Eome of these exhibits will also endeavor to lurgical these illustrate general foundry equipment and pro- | private corporations, and we are endeavoring cesses, and the processes connected with the | to have these as complete and elaborate as use of electricity, gas, petroleum and other | possible ADVERTISEMENTS. AN AA SRR A A A A A A AP ANNNNANNA During Convalescence Recovery is hastened, health restored and vitality renewed by the use of : SlicNictisne QA% R The perfect malt tonic. A food '~ in liquid form. It quickly builds flesh and tissue. ! / Al druggists sell it. Prepared by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Louis, U. 8. A | | ADVERTISEMENTS. YOU CAN SEE HAIR GROW AFTER WASHING THE SCALP WiTH MUNYON'S WITCH-HAZEL ~ SOAP IT MAKES THE HAIR GROW THICK IT MAKES THE HAIR GROW STRONG IT NMAKES THE HAIR GROW BEAUTIFUL Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap is truly a blessing to those who are losing their hair and becoming bald. This soap is a food and vitalizer ; it stimulates and acts as a gentle tonic to the weak and sick roots, and gives them new life and vigor. It promptly removes dandruff, scales, humors and all sores of the scalp. Give this soa; a fair trial, and if there is a particle of life in the roots, this soap will stimulate and invigorate them into new life and healthy growth. Of course, you know that Munyon’s ‘Witch Hazel Soap for the complexion and for the toilet is superior to any high-priced French soap made. It makes the skin soft as velvet and keeps one free from pimples, blotches and most skin eruptions. If your blood is out of order, take Mun- yon’s Blood Cure. It will drive all im- purities from the system and make good, rich, red blood. If your liver is sluggish and you have a sallow complexion, use Munyon’s Liver Cure. These two remedies, taken in al- ternation, will soon rid the blood and system of all impurities, and give life and vigor to the whole body, and when used in conjunction with the soap, makes the skin glow with youthful freshness. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Never was a time when so’ much attractive elegance went into Cluett-Peabody neglige shirts as now. Ask yourdealer. Cluett Shirts, g1.50 up Monarch Shirts, $1.00 up Cluett, Peabody & Co. e ——————— BAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 8:00, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 2:30, 3:40, 5:10, 5:50, 6:30 and 11: p. m. Saturdays—Extra trip SUNDAYS—7:30, 8:00, 1 2:30, 3:40, 5:10, 6:30, 11:30 'AEL TO p. m. 1:00 a. m.; 1:30, p. m. 6:50, 7:35, 9:20, 1 5:00, 5:20, 6:10, 40, 4:50, cept’ Eaturdaye. Leave In Effect | Arrive San Francisco.| May 3, 1908. [San Francisco. Week | Sun- Destiha- '} St [ et Days. | days. tion. days. | Days. | 74bal T:46a 40 a| 8:40 Ignacto. 10:20 2(10:20 & 00 D‘ 20 p 20p 7T:28p 25 pl 45a T:40a Novato, 20 2(10:20 a Petaluma 20 p| 20 p and 25 p| 7:25p Santa_Rosa. | 10:20 2[10:20 & Fulton. 7:25p 6:20p | 7:25p | _Windsor, | | 7:30a| 7:30a] Healdsburs, [10:202/10:20a Lyttcn, 2:30p| 2:30 p| Geyserviile, | 7:25p| 7:25p Cloverdale. a| Hopland 20 a »i and Ukiah. 125 p al __ Willits, 2o a/Camp Vacation. 220 & pl_ Guerneville. 20 p a Sonoma, H0a pl _ Glen Ellen. :20p 0a 30 | Sebastopol. 20 p Santa Rosa for White Fulton for Altruria and Mark Springs: at Lytton for Lytton | Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers, Booneville and Greenwood; at Hopland for Duncan Springs. | Highland _ Springs, _ Kelseyville, Carlisbad Bprings, Soa Lakeport and Bartlett a_ Bay, Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga _Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter {"Springe, Upper Lake. Pomo, Potter ' Valley, | John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, Buckneil's, Sanhedrin _ Heights, Hullville, Orr'a Springs, Halfway House, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Brags, | Westport, Usal; at Willits for Fort Bragi ‘Westport, Sherwood, Cahto, Covelo, Layto: ville, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harris, Ol- sens, Dyer, Garberville, Pepperwood, tia and ‘Eufeka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, 650 Market street, Chronicle building. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Gen. Pass. Agt. ‘Ma; : TO SAN RAFAEL, N [@IZ@Ball AN QUENTIN, er. | ILL VALLEY, CAZADERO,ETC. SHORE via Sausalito Ferry days. ,l;‘;:'ux:l,d )—6:45, WEEK DAYS % 40, 3:15, +7:45, 8:45, 9:45 i b, *6:18, 6:45. 0, 1 (Holl: Al a. m, I 45 15, 15 . 9, p. m. e 7:4 y m. train week days does not run to Ml NDATSE AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS—7. o i1 D10 ar . 11330, 1o1:30, 135, *3:60, 5. 6, 7:30, 9. 11:45 p. m. Trains marked (*) rin to San Quentin, Those marked (1) to Fairfax, except 5:15 p. m. Sat- ui K uunutnr«n the 3:15 p. m. train runs to Fairfax. AN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO Do s 38:25, 7:40, 8:15 19 13:45, 4:30, & n’kt from San Quentin. ains marked (1) rlon MILL VALLEY TO SA.V“I'RAN" CO—Week 40, 745, §:25, % 1 .'8710, 7:05, i 7:55, 1 11:10 a. . 20, 5:45. 4355, 8:08, 110" 1056 THROUGH TRAINS. 7:45 a, m., week days—Casadero and way tions. Sy, m., week days (Saturdays excepted)— Tomales end way stations, 3:16 p. m. turdays—Cazadero and way “.'m““;‘;i" and Legal Holldays— a. m. Caza- hnllyl"l‘:l Legal Holidays—10 a. m., Point, y_sta Hot | | | | | | | | | | | | Monday ouly from Sants Cruz).. #8.80. From SA nnPcuccoA &32.;{5 il ifp #7115 9:00 11:00 a. 1.00 3.00 5.1 RAILWAY TMVBL ~C)U'l"HEZlRN PACIFIC T leave and are due to arrive st . SAN-'KANCISCO. (Matn Line, Foot of Market Street) Teive — From ArmiL s 1903 — 7.004 Benicia. Suisun, Eimirs mento . g Martine; Napa, Cai 7.30a Niles, Lathrop. 8.00a Davis. Woodian Maryevitle, Orovilie, (comnects at Marysville for Gridiey, Bigss nd Chico).. &fl: ] Atlantic Express—Ogden and Fast. 1 Port Costs, Martinez. Antioch. Tracy, Stockton, Sscramento, { Los Banos. Mendota, Visalin. Porterville _ma.28e Port Costa, Martinez. desto, Merced. Fr Junction, Bakersfieid.. ... ...... Shasta Express — Davis, Williame for Bartiett Spriags). Willowa {F¥uto. Red Diut, Portiand. Nlles, San Joee, Livermore, Stock- ton,lone, Sacramento, Placervill Marysviile, Chico, Red Bluff. Oakdale. Chincse, Jamestowa. nora, Tuolumme and Angel Martinez and Way Stations. Eastbonnd. Lathrop, Raymond, 4, Los Angeles and New Orle: (Westbound arrives as Paciic Cosst Express, via Comst Line). ... The Overland Limit Denver, Omaba, Chicago. Hayward. Njles and Way Stations. Eacramento River Steamers. Benicia, Winters, _Sacramento, Woodland, Wiltiame, Coluss. Wik- lows. Knights Landing, Marys viile, Orovill I,m Hayward, Nles an - Martines,San Ramon. Vallejo,Napa, Calistoga. Santa Ross. Martinez, Tracy, Lathr Niles, Livermore. Stockton. Lod!... Hayward, Ntles. Irvington. Sen Jose, Livermore.... The Owl Limited—Fros .-aA 8.00a 8.00s 5.25» 8.30a 7.58» 8304 4287 § a8 | - |;1“ .30 lnndrl‘rl snd Wednes til April 8. . .. §.007 Port Costs, Tracy, Stockton, Los Banos. . Niles, S3an & b sville, Redd: nd, Paget Sound nd Hast: rd, Niles end fon Jose (Sun- Tora. Visai ¥4 . COARTL UNE o = Banta Excursion (Sund: C Tvendbry (SunsT smose 216> X e, C 1l ewark, Centerville. Feow Almaden. Los Gatos. Feiton, Bouider Creek, Santa Crus sad Principal Way Stations 415 l:vnl. San Joss, Los ata throng st Felton for Boulder Creek. 00t of Broadway — 18:00 12.00 200 4.00r.x D, 18: R 2. 200 400°x (Broad Gaage) c W.Fm nl%'#wznnni Stroctas tops Jose, Giiroy, Hollister, Pajaro, Castroville, Salinas, Arda, Paso Robles, Saata Margarita, San_ Luis Obtspo. Guadaiupe, Sart, Lompoc. Santa ara 8an Buenaveniurs. Saata Paaie, Saugus, Los ies. (Connec tion trom Santa and Mon- i 1 sific Grove, Salines "lllnim T Pfl 1218 3307 Tl e, teo, Menlo Park. Paig Alto, Mayfold: Mountain View. Lawrence, Santa Clara 3 Way Stations.. ooty a San Jaee and PrincipaiWey Staiicss 18908 San Mateo, Beimont, Berestord, Saa Carlos, Redwood, Fair Oaks, California Limited... 7o CHICAGO Dasty. . An Ideal Train b8 ysl For Those Who ‘ ' Seek the Best. SANTA FE TRAINS. . Ferry Depot. _ | Local | Lim'd [ L A Lv. San Fran. Ar. Stockton 8:00 a. m. Daily is Bakersfleld Local. stop- ping at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Cor- responding train arrives at 7:30 a. m. daily 9:30 a. m. Daily is the s through to Chicago ersfield for accommodatio first-class passengers. No a tickets are honored on this train ing train arrives at 11:10 p. 4:00 p. m. is Stockton Local train_arrives at 11:10 a. m. dally 00 p. m. is the Overland Fxpress, through Palace and Tourist Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago n ponding with als train arrives at 6:00 p. m. dally ersonally conducted parties City, Chicago and East leave every Monday, Thursday and P. iny . m Offices—641 Market street and In Ferry De- ., San Francisco: 1112 Broadway, Oakland. MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leave | Via Sausalito Ferry | _ Arrive San Fran. | FootofMarkstSt. | San anfl.i Week| Sun- |~ Sun- | Wi SR Days.| da ,‘..........'.... o Tums| 0378 | Days Lar s i