The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1903, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1903. BOL0 THUGS CHLOROFORM THEIR VIETIM Seattle Woman Robbed in Her Home by Two Strangers. — Men Secure Nineteen Hun- dred Dollars in Gold and Then Escape R. A. Seater, Wife of a Business Is Gagged and Bound, After Which Drug Is Adminis- tered to Her. — SEA Wash., Jur bold g t R A s e “oombs o hi 'bbed s sAVE robbers came a of wish- g s her. and & 2 . rpowered gagg ey th a her w was ———————— Small in the Interior. Fires Williams Is Gn(—n His Liberty. SAN who, emu w pursue " Villiams was arrested To w ay robbery. but him, the evidence nd charge re- g g s ¢ et Former Sen Franciscan Is Appointed. SAN OSE. . Niam J. Me- - M 8 a member F “ommission b; I fll the v ation of T. W, hief of Police. the firm of Mc- nd spice - WOMAN'S DEATH SR e S XY TRapE MARE Bl L S S S L S R R * ¥ % : How To Do It * s ist - % If you have a thing, make sure by - 4 y reliable test that it is the besi. ¥ = o 2 . ¥ 2d % PR * * Make s t grati¥ies and satisfies, for 3% : then it ot disappoint. * S 3d i %* il_ex all the world know what you ¥ % have. For examg : * 3 ¥ x * * * * * * * * * * * altimore Rye is the perfect whiskey and all mei World knows it. 3 : HILBERT MERCANTILE €O, 813-215 Market st..San Francisco, Cal. Telephone Exchange 313. * * * * ¥ * ik | ana OAKLAND PASSENGER TRAIN ALMOST PLUNGES INTO BAY ‘Harrison-Street Bridge Suddenly Settles Under the Weight of Moving Cars and Only a Miracle Saves Seventy Souls From Horrible Death in the Estuary 15 INVESTIGATED Autopsy Shows Nothing | to Warrant Foul | Piay Theory. Special Dispatch Ca PALO ALTO, June 3 L. W. Di- | m n aged widow, was found de h i morning at her home in Ashby Park, an | additic he rts of this city. She alone ir and when discov- paren been dead two day | € i 1mstance ttending her death | excited derable spe tion among residents of Palo Alte until they were | eared up by a Coroner's inquest lhl.ui afternoon Mrs. Dimon w 73 years old and for 2 numt of ye 1 resided in Ashby Park, with her Mrs. L. A. Flint. | The son and daughter of the latter at- | tended college at Stanford University un- | il ea ago e that time the two s have been iving by themselves. | were not particularly sociable with | neighbors d were little known | ple this community Their was large and well kept and it t they were people of means. me ago Mrs. Flint went to New the purpose, it was understood 1g up the affairs of her husband who had died suddenly in that city. She left Mrs on in the house alon | 'wo little children who had been detiv. | ering milk at the Flint residence reported | this morning that the milk they had left | had t been used for several days D. M. Ashley, a neighbor, became apprehen- t something had happened to the and attempted to enter the but found the doors locked. He climbed through an upstairs window and entering Mrs. Dimon's bedchamber yund Mrs. Dimon's corpse upon the edge | of the bed. She had been apparently about to reti There were no signs to indicate any other than natural causes or the death A Coroner's jury was called at noon to- | day and Dr. R. L. Wilbur, university | he 1 officer, who w called in upon the case, declared the death due to \u\\'\llur‘ heart disease. He sa!d the body had been | without life for at least thirty-six hours. | An mpt has been made to reach Mrs. | it by telegram, but she is thought to | be on her way home and has not been lo- cated. The disposal of her sister’s body will await her arrival —_——— OLD HOME OF FRANCISCAN FATHERS TO BE PRESERVED | People of Sonnmlivialley Are Arrang- ing to Purchase the Mis- sion Property. SONOMA, June 5.—The movement 100k~ ing toward the restoration and preserva- tion of the landmarks an. missions of | California has been taken up with en- | thusiasm by the people of Sonoma Valley they have set about to raise fund for the purchase of the old missions in their locality. The mission of St. Francis de Solano, which is now in the hands of private persons, has been offered for sale, and it is the intention to purchase it and restore it to something of its pristine grandeur. This mission was the last founded by the Franciscan fathers and dates its_existence from 1822 or 1823. The records of its history are meager and most of what is known of it has been handed down from generation to genera- tion among the people of the valley. In order to _raise funds Sonoma Valley Council No. 45, Y. M. L., wili give an en- tertainment nnd dance at Sonoma next Wednesday evening, June 10. The fea- ture of the evening is to be the presenta- tion by the members of Borromean Coun- I cil No. 129, Y. M. of the “Romance of Three Bachelors.”” This farce is the work of Miss Mollie Riley, who won fa- vorable comment by this and her other | productions, “The Christened” and *‘Dril- by.” The same company will appear as on former occasions. Numbers will also be contributed by Frank Booth, Hugh McCann, Frank Hill, Harry Dewdall and Stanislaus Riley of San Francisco, Paul Clary of Santa Rosa, Mrs. Lulu Emparon and Miss Ruth Poppe of Sonoma. Spe- clal trzin service will be had from the surrounding towns and large delegations are promised from Petaluma, Santa Rosa, | San Rafael and San Francisco. —_—————— NAPA, June 5.—The seventh annual encamp- ment of ‘the Veterans' Association of Northern California will be held at Camp Governor Mor- ton at Calistoga, June 18 to 28, inclusive, | men was put to work | have been upon one or the other of these SCENE OF THE TH HARR BRIDGE. { | e e T R | AKLAND, Juné 5.—Seventy peo- | ple went through a hair-raising | rience on the Harrison-street bridge this morning as the train | due at Fourteenth street at 8:45 o'clock was passing over, and another ~d to the long list that have | this structure notorious since Il‘ s built a few years ago. A portion of | the support broke as the train was cross- scare was | ing and the bridge settled more than a foot, with the passenger-laden cars tot- | tering and rocking upon it. It was only | a miracle that prevented the train plung- ing into the waters of the estuary with | its load of human freight. The entire train wa on the draw at the time. The engine was about to pass | | from t bridge to the Oakland approach | when the casting under the end of the | draw broke. The bridge settled with a | sudden drop that made the passengers think that they were about to participate { in another bridge horror. The engine was going very slowly at the time, which is the only thing that | prevented a disaster. Engineer Lorenzo\ stopped hig train, made an examination and then decided that he would be able to climb the Oakland approach. It was a | hard jar. and some of the passengers be- came panie-stricken, but it was made safely. The engine was badly disabled and with difficulty made its way to the end of the | line at Fourteenth street. The end of the | bridge wa bent and broken. A gang of at once, but it was not until 1:15 o’clock that traffic was re- sumed upon this line Small disasters that may portend great ones have been numerous upon this ! bridge. In the five years of its existence not les than a dozen derailments and accidents, caused by broken bridge ma- chinery, broken rails and similar derange- | ments, have occurred, but fortunately | ithout X of life or great damage to property. These frequent accidents have rise to the belief that the bridge is giver unsafe and not properly constructed. There is a sharp curve at each end of the bridge and generally the derailments curves. The running gear of the bridge has broken several times and the whole structure has acquired the reputation of a “hoodoo.”” L e e i ] FRESH LINEN IS GROWING SCARCE IN GARDEN CITY San Joseans Are Beginning to Feel the Effects of the Laundry- ‘Workers’ Trouble. SAN JOSE, June 5.—The lockout in the San Jose laundries is still on and none of the five concerns in this city has made an attempt to start this week. The trouble arose over the adoption of a new scale, by which, the men demandea ten hours' pay for nine hours’ work. The owners of the laundries refused to accede to the demand of the workers and de- cided to close down their laundries. The people of Ban Jose are beginning to be inconvenienced. Several of the restaur- ants and the hotels have substituted pa- per for the cloth napkins. Most of the families will be compelled to do their own washing, as the San Francisco laun- dry employes have declared they will not do any work from this city. The San Francisco Laundry Workers' Union has donated $250 to the’local union. . —_———— Captain Wheeler Is Appointed. VALLEJO, May 5—The Navy Depart- ment has selected Captain George Wheel- er, recently Captain of the General Fris- bie, to be temporary yard pilot, to suc- ceed the late Captain Montague. The po- sition carries with it the quarters recent- ly occupled by Captain Montague at the navy yard. The appointment gives much satisfaction at Mare Island and Vallejo. —— . Child Meets a Terrible Death. FRESNO, June 5.—The infant son of R. B. Page toddled too close to a camp- fire near Laton last night and before any one realized the danger his clothing was a mase of flames. The child was ter- ribly burned and died several hours later. | by Al Stuart, | found that Chinese were at work. repl FORMER SOLDIE U3ES REVOLVER Wounds Two Members of Ninth Cavalry at New Monterey. PRESIDENT BACK AT THE CAPITAL Roosevelt Receives Hearty Welcome Home. a Trip the Most Remarkable Ever Taken by a Chief Executive. b T WASHINGTON, June 3. — President Roosevelt returned to Washington to- night from his memorable trip of over | two months thréughout the West. He | was given a hearty reception by the peo- | Dle of the capital city, who lined the side- valks as his carriage, escorted by the battalion of high school cadets, was driv- | en to the White House. The President | cordially resporded to the greetings given Mim and repeatedly stood up in his car- riage and waved his hat and bowed his acknowledgments. He looked the picture of hcalth, There was a large gathering of officials | at the Pennsylvania Rallway station when the President arrived. They Included | Secretary Root, Secretary Hitchcock and Secretary Cortelyou and Postmaster eral Payne, Commissioners West, Mc- | Farland and Biddle, Commander Cowles | and Colonel Symons, the superintendent of public bufldingg and grounds. Drawn | up in line were Commander-in-Chief Kim- ball of the Department of the Potomac of | the G. A. R., and a detachment of Span- | ish war veterans under command of Col- | ] | onel Hodgson. Promptly at 7 o'clock the train bearing and his part There was a shout as Mr. rolled into of wel- Roosevelt made h platform and it con President was in or| about the station. The President spent a the President | the station. come home appearance on the tinued while the Limited ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE SEGURITY ~ Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear BILIOUSNESS. SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN They TOUCH the LIVER Small Pill. 8mall Dose. Small Price. Genuine Wrapper Printed on RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS M, ” Look for the Siguature RAILWAY TRAVEL. California 3 SOUTH ERN PACIFIC Trains leave and are due to arrive at (Matn Lige, Foot of Market Street.) o Benicia, Sulsun, Efmira and Sacra- mento ... Vacaviile, Winters, Rumsey.. Martinez, San Ramon, Vailejo, Napa, Callstoga. Santa Rosa.. throp. Stoekton. .. ights Landing, ville, (conpects 7.004 7.304 7.304 X $ R. 2004 o at Marysvil and Chico) Atlantic Express—Ogden aad East. Port Costa, Martinez, Antioch. B 7o CHICAGO 8.004 004 Mendota, Hanford, few minutes in exchanging greetings with assembled officials. He talked longer with Postmaster General Payne than with any | of the others, the latter throwing his | arms about the President and apparently whispering to him. PEOPLE LINE AVENUE. | | | The President, accompanied by Captain | Cowles in full uniform, then entered a | carrfage and with his party, which b included sides the officials at the station, Attorney General Knox, Secretary Wil- | son and Senator Beveridge of Indiana, were escorted by a battalion of high vania avenue | At the en- school cadets along Penns: | to the White House grounds | trance to the White House grounds the cadets halted and the President and his party passed them in review. The av nue was lined with people and the ap plause which greeted the President on every hand s outspoken and cordial The fire engines of the city were stationed at the inters ing streets on the av nue and the ringing of their bells added to the welecome to the President While the review of the cadets was taking place | large crowd of people repaired of the White House, where the Ma- a rear arrival home of the chief executive. They | expected that the President would appear for a moment and acknowledge the greet- ing home that had been given him and in The SALINAS, June 5.—Private Williams | this they were not disappointed. : and Corporal Hailman, both of Troop B, | band played the "f‘“"fi”“"“]"d Bim‘i‘” Vinth Cav. vere N and then, as the President appeared on . avalry, were shot last night in | Snd Shom. a8 e e e “to the the tenderloin district at New Monterey Chief.” When taken into court this morning Sthart looked as if he had been the gathering, saying: run through a threshing machine. His| My friends and nelghbois. I thank you very, head was badly bruised ody very much for coming here to eet me this 1 ¥ 1 e bady black afternoon and I have more th nd blue and his clothing was in shreds. | I can say the welcome back home that I ha he wounded troopers, who are negroes, after his discharge he was employed in | | the commissary department of the Angel | Island discharge camp. He arrived at Monterey several months ago and been hanging since. The cuarrel was over a woman. Stuart w held to answer a charge of assault with intent to commit murder. —— has | round the tenderloin ever received to-day. 1 have been a 1w months and 1 have traveled many | were shot in the shoulder. Williams is | ing that time one thing has 'Hut-hk \m ‘and i s i 3 that is the substantialness of the merican | slightly injured and mble to be around, | piopie” One ‘can travel from ocean to ocea ‘Yl\.! Hailman i’i!rl'd worse and is under ‘f ‘und from Canada ”I( \lk:v“xu\lr(nmlzrl‘?lh\u\li ‘I’ryt reatment at the camp hospital pome among one's fellow-Americans. w PTY | ¥o , my friends, and now 1 am going in Stuart was at one time a soldier and | }0"n} own totks. | SPEAKS AT ALTOONA. The run from Pittsburg to Washington was without incident. None but nece: | sary stops were made and the only spee | the President made was at Altoona, where | he addressed a large crowd. Crowds were | | at the stations by which the train ran and warmly cheered every appearance of the President on the platform of the car. Refuse to Serve Chinese Cooking. . @& been in some respects the The trip has STOCKTON, June 5.—A new complica- | most remarkable ever®taken. Roosevelt tion has arisen in the strike of the Cooks' | and his party traveled over 14,000 miles on and Waiters' Union. After failing to re- | Tailroads and several hundred miles in turn to work n fair places upon the or. | St28es. Not five minutes’ delay o der of the Feder o casioned during the whole trip on account & T 3 vesterday | o train conditions, and the schedule a similar order was issued last night to| adopted by Secretary Loeb before the oks’ and Waiters” Union, it being | party left Washington w arried out ned that the first order was not| with military precision. Rarely was the tood. to work in several hotels, but when the ing the union cooks who had walked out without authority, they refused to handle | ; v 2 8 o ident spent on the road he made e g’ cooked by Chinese cooks and | speeches, and had it not been for Secre NA SSOan Saaing tary Loeb's firmness he would have made - nearly double that number. From the Finds She Is Not a Widow. | day the President left Washington re- | REDDING, June 5.—James H. Holland | Quests began o pour in for changes In was granted S his programme and for additional ad- | Rt b d”. ‘deeree iIn, the . Buperfor | o e by Secvetary - Losb: in. almost | qday annulling | his marriage | overy instance sald no. The successful with Ellen Holland on the ground ried H};»Il‘n'd about a vear ago. The wom- | (he successful outcome of it. ";‘ "; l‘" thought she was the lawful wife One of the remarkable features of the | o ohand, lived for vears in Oakland | trip was the non-partisan spirit displayed | in the belief that she was a widow. Six months after her second marriage it was husband was alive found that her first and well in Missouri. Ministers Oppose Sunday Excursions. WOODLAND, June 5.—It to-day in favor of prohibiting Sunday sions. derly people from Sacramento. The union walters went back that she had a husband living from whom she had never been divorced when she mar-| was learned that at an exclusive meeting of the ministers of the various churches held this week an agitation was commenced excur- This action was the outgrowth of a picnie and excursion glven last Sunday, which orought many drunken and disor- train late In reaching its destination, not- withstanding that it passed through the flooded districts in Tow During the sixty-five manner i which Loeb managed the trip | was, very pleasing to the President, and | he warmiy congratulated his secretary on in the reception of the President every- where. Democratic as well as Republican Mayors united in extending him a wel- coming hand. While at Springfield, I, former Vice President Stevenson rode in the carriage with the President crowds were orderly and friendly and gave the secret service men little cause for concern. ——— Chinese Murderer Sentenced to Die. SAN JOSE, June 5.—Lee Look, a Chi-| nese_highbinder, convicted of murdering | Lee Wing in August, 1901, was to-day sen- tenced to be hanged August 14. ADVERTISEMENTS. "’(lb{ s;;b//. il toxicating. 8 Physicians Recognize the remarkable tonic and construct- ive qualities of It is endorsed and prescribed by the invigorating, sustaining, NOT in- nutritive extract and less than 2% of % 2% The ideal food-drink, It contains 14.60% genuine to the | rine Band gave a concert in honor of the | The President made a brief speech to | The | Visalia, Porterville _m4.28r Port Costa. Martinez, Lll.m Mo- desto, Merced, Fresno, Goshen 8.004 Nl 8xal For Those Who / | Junction, Dakersfeld 5.25¢ Seek the Best.| 830a stasta Express—Davis, Wiiiisma (for Bartiett Spriags). Willows, +Fruto, Red Blaff, Portisnd. 7.56» | 8304 Nties. San Jose, Livermore, smfx'- ton.Tone. Sacramento. Placerviile, SANTA FE TRAINS. | Marysville. Chico, Red Bluff. Leave Market-street Ferry Depot | 8.30a Oakdaie. Chinese, Jamestown, So- nors, Tuolumae and Angels 4250 } 2 13380 e Local | Lim'd | Local [OV'r'd | 9.004 Martinez and Way Station: Dail Daily | Daily | Daily | 10.00a Vallejo Smikeda — - ey ~ | [ City Express, Eastbound. g = a] 9:30] 4:00 p) 8:00 p | 1608 CrescencChiy Kxpross, Escthoupd Ar. Stockton.....[10:40 a12:01 p| T:10 p|11:15 P | throp, Stockton. Merced. Ray * Merced 1:05 p| 1 o | mond, Fresno, Bakersteld. Los Fresnc Angeies aud NewOrleans. (West * Hanford } sound srrives as Pacific Coast Visalia. Express, via Coast Line)..... 1300 10.004 The Overland Limited — Ogden, | '250 "1|rmor,nmnh-. t|h‘¥>u: ; ;5: u Hayward, Niles and Way Stations. 3. : : P = { {§80x Sacramento River Steamer 1i0or a for morning: p for afternoc P Benicta, Winters. Sacramento, 7:30 a. m. Daily Woodiand, Williams, Coluss, Wil | ping at all points in San Joaquin Val lows, Knights Landing. Marys- | responaini train arrives at 8:55 4. m ville, Orovilie 564 | Monday and Thursday is the | 3.30r Hayward. Nfies sad Way Stations r ch.u’onm LIMITED, carrying Pal- 4.00° Martinez, San Ramon, Valleo, Napa, ace Sleeping Cars and Dining_Cars Callstogs, Sants Ross. 9.284 through to Chicago. Chair car runs to Bakers. | 4-00F Martinez, Tracy. Lathrop.Siockton. 10284 | fleld for accommodation of lccal first-class pas. s, Livermore, Stockton, Lodi.. 4.28» \““'r\ cond-class tickets are honereq | 4-30F Hayward. Nfles, Irvington, Sen | 18.58a on this traln. Corresponding train arrives at | _Jose, Livermore... (411,684 111:10 p. m. Tuesday and Friday | 600 1n.r Owl Limited—Fresno. Tulare, 9:30 a. m. Daily, Valley Limited, Composite Bukersfeld, Loo “Angutes. ¢ | teclining Chair Car between Bakers- S W SR D S P A e iy . e e | Yaee Port Couia, “Tracy, Suociton. Lo o srpttaut, DM Sy ance r | 400 p¢ m. s Stockton Local, Corresponding | . 1539 Niles; Sa Jose Local ;25: o : - as 6.007 Hayward, Nlles aud San Jose. 10.254 m. Dally Is the Overl Express. | §.00r Oriental Ml Ogden. Denver, gh Palace and Tourist rs and | Omabs. St Louls. Chicago. — (NG Free Reclining C Cars to Chicago day ¢ es run_on this_train Palace Sleeper. which cuts out at Fresno | between San Fraucisco and res m. dai | ) iy lly conducted parties for Kansas City. | kit ey U and East leave San Francisco every | From New York, Chicago, New Mondey, Thureday and Saturday at § p. m. | Orleans, EI Paso, Los Angeles, Offices—idl Market street and in Ferry Des| Fresno, Berenda, Raymond ( from pot., : Oakiand, | Yosemite), Martinez. Arrives.. 8.25s T | 700r sen Pablo. Fot Coniar Sstring: CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. | 3 viiun o k. > Valiejo. > 7.00- nento, Truck LESSER rmediate Statl: 7554 SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PAGIFIC | %" Omfa.i i ramento, Marysvi ¢ RAILWAY COMPANY. 19100 pECTUSId Puser Sound and Esat. 8864 Tiburon Ferry, Fcot of Market St. o ard, Niles and San Jose (Sun- " nssa SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. 11.26¢ Costa, Tracy, Lunru, AT, S, 3100 TN & Gonto, Merced. Karmond, Peesno, 12 25w .30, e 3 3 anford, Visalis, Bakersfleld. .. 5.26» 2:30, 3:40, 5:10, 5:30, 6:30 and 11:30 Hau (Narrew Gaus T COAST LINE tra trip at 1:30 p. m. ' Market Street 30, 8:00, 9 11:00 2. m.; 1:30, '7 454 Santa Cruz Excursien 2:30, , 5:10, 6:30, 11:30 p. m only SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. | i Centervile, WEEK DAYS-§ ton, Boulaer 11:15 a.m.; 12 3 Cruz and Way St 555 p. m ays—Extra trip at 1:45 p 12.16» Newark, Centery SUNDAYS—6:50, 7:35, 9:20, 11:15 a. m.; New Almaden. L | 3:40, 4:50, !:. 00, 5:20, 6:10, 6:25 p. m. {Ex- }‘3;'";"‘,;,, \\"?ylm - 1. SI CavmiN . | ~ 4162 Newark. San Jose, Arrive | way stations (on Saturd: | Sunday runs through to Cru: connects st Felton for Bou reek, Monday omly y's from s Cruz).. +8.55 4 T30 @ T45a 7954 | OAK ND HARBOR FERRY 40-af 8:40 a | From SANFRANCISCO, Foot of Market St (Siip® Ignacio. a| —1i:15_9:00 11:00 A.%. 1.00 3.00 5.1 p | From OAKLAND, Foot of Broadway — 16:00 18: p|___19:05 10:0ax 1200 200 400rx. £ COAST I.INE Broad Gaage). (Third and end Streets.) Novato, | 8704 San Jose and Way Statfons..... 7 Petaluma, | 17.00a San Jose and Way Stations... . . and [ 004 New Almaden.. ... 4 Ju i 17.15a Monterey and Sants Cruz Excur- - | sion (Sunday only)..........e «.. 30r 20 a/10:20 a | 8.00a Cosst Line Limited— mpsonlysu 25 p| 6:20 p Jose,Gliroy, Hollister, Pajaro,Cas- Tl | troville, Sallaas. San Ardo, Pase 2 e | Robles, Santa Margarita, San Luls X b 2 | Obispo, (principal stationsthence) 7:30.a) 7:30 a Hcialdwbul- 10:20 a(10:20 a | Santa Barbars, and Los An- ytton, ) 45 | Connection at Castroville eyserville, | 7:25 p| 7:25 p to and from Monterey and Pactflc Cloverdale. | ('iror! ind at Pajaro north bound 10 = = - rom Capitols and SaataCruz.... 10.489 Hopland J Tres Pinos, Caspitoia, | and Uklah. SantaCruz,Pacific Grove, Salinas, n Luis Obispo lits. Paciic Const Bxpreas. Westbound. | —From New York, Chicago, New | Orlesns. El Paso., Los Angeles, I Santa Barbars. Arvives. - Jose and Way Stations e, Los Gatos and Way Sie- 00 a/Camp Vacation. |10:2 | Guerneville. | T | — | x | ST conmect at Santa Rosa for wm.." 0 §9.40a " Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria and | Del Monte Express—Sants Clara, | Mark West Springs: at Lvtton for Lytton | San Jase, Gilroy, Hollistar, Cept: | Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at L, e L T Cloverdale for the Geysers. Booneville ‘and | T -t Greenwood; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, : ; & Highland _ Springs, = Kelseyville. Carisbag | 3307 Buriingame. San Maico: Kedwood. | Springs, Soda B Lakeport and Bartlett | Mouutain View. Lawrence, Santa | Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga Clara and San Jose » Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake, Witter | 14300 San Jose. @liroy aud Way Biationst18. 480 UpperLake, Pomo, Potter Valley, | 15:00r san Josc. (vin Sants € ra) Los ¥'s, Riversids, Lier'ey’s, Bucknell's. v 3 Sanhedrin ' Heights, Hullville, Orr's n;x‘ jotes. Wrishe wnd Prisjous Wiy Springs, Half House, Comptehe, —Camp Stevens, n({pk;' M'r‘;_dr’(l‘llnu ciey, Fl-ort Brasg, | Westport, Usal; at its for Fort Bragg, edwoo Westport, Sherwood, Cahto, Covelo, Layto ; A\|...;.,;.',fkf’?..{:'m:,"' - ville, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harris, Ol- | §.30r San Jose and Way Stations.. sens, Dyer, Garberville, Pepperwood,”Scotla | 7.00r Sunset Limited, Eastbound and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. Luis Oblspo. Sants Barbars, Los Deming. El Paso. New New York. (Westhound On Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all pot in & V. ' beyond San Rafael at haif rates. POITtE | o.00e Paio Alto and Way Stations . 18 1e Ticket office, 650 Market street, Chronicle | #11.30+ Falo Alt 9 457 bvullding. o | 91 H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, | A for Morning. P for Afternoon. Gen. Manager. Ast. X Saturday and Sunday only. § Stops at all stations on Sunday. + Sunday excepted + Sunday only. aSaturday only. dCounecta at Goshen Je. with trains for Henf Visaifa. At Fresno, for Visails vis Ssuger. €Via Coast Line. S Tuesday and Friday. ™ Arrive via Niles. n Daily except Saturday. Via San Joaquin Valiey J Stops Santa Clars south bound only. Comaects, tacept Sunday. for all points Narrow Gauge. Gen. Pa ) TO SAN RAFAEL, | SAN QUENTIN, MILL VALLEY, MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY - 00. 3 | Via Sausalito Ferry Arrive 11 D. m. On Sundnyl all trains . e to 3:00 p. m. connect for Fairfax Park. Foot of Market St. San Fran. Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin. Sun- | Week | days. | Days. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. DEPAR&—G $9:10, 6:50, 7:30, $8:10, 1 raihs marked 41 start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. DEPART—5:4, 6:25, 1. 45, 8:25. 9:06, 9:45, 10:20, 11:10 a. 4:10, 4:50,-5:35, 6:15, 7:05, i i THROUGH TRAINS. ARKET ST, JAUSALITO (North 8 ERRY, Fi Sold by druggists. Prepared by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Louis, U. S. A. :30 a. m.—Cazadero and way statjons. 40 p. m.—Cazadero and way stations. :30 a. m.—Point Reyes and intermediate. ICKET OFFICE—626 Market st. FERRY—Foot of Market st. Weekly Call, $1 per Year.!