The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1903, Page 2

(& The Next. & « THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 15, PICTUR To Be Given FIREE: With the unday Is an excellent reproduction in colors of the work of one of America’s best artists, HERMAN W. HANSEN, ana 1s a picture of a truly American scene, a typical Cowboy Pony Express. Remember, this beautiful picture i1s given free with The Sunday Call, and cannot be ohtained i any other way. Pony Express.” BY HERMAN W. HANSEN. Herman W. Hansen was born in Ditmarschen, i the Province of Holstemn, Germany, i 1856. His father was the rector of the school there, and it was there that he recewed his first instructions, and when sixteen years of age he enterea a lithographing establishment, at the same time studying drawing and painting under Prof. Heimerdienger ana others, When twenty years old he went to Lond.n and spent one year in that metropolis, and. from there went to New York and thence to Chicago, whers he was engaged in making skeiches for Iithographing. Although -engaged in making skeiches for publishing houses and Iithographing establishments, a great deal of his time was gwen up, ano is to the present time, to the stuay of frontier Iife, the cowboy, Inoians, the cattle which roam the Western valleys, but more particularly the horse, which has always been his admiration and his best friend. Mr. Hansen s still a young man, and his best days are yet before him. He was married in 1884, has two lovely children, a boy and a girl, and a pleasant home n Alameda, Cairfornia. GEORGIA EDITORS REACH THIG CITY Journey to California, Where Hospitality Awaits Them. A party of newspaper men comprising the Georgia Press Association, and num- bering twenty-eight in all, arrived in this on the belated overland train last cvening and the members are registered a1 the Palace. They have been- traveling westward in a private car by way of the central route and expect to remain in San Francisco for two days, during which time they will be entertained by the San Frameisco Press Club and the Celiférnia Promotiog Committee, walgn ‘organiza- tiong will co-operate®™n an éffort to make ihe stay of the visitors a pleasant one. It is the annual custom of the Georgia Association to hold a convention in Au- gusta and immediately after election of of- ficers and the transaction of other busi- ness 10 proceed.on a trip over the coun- try. Nearly every section.of the Union, uenpc the eXtreme West, bas been visited , S0 this year & trip to Cali- &dM upon. here city ¥ _or Wednesday, the party will South to Los Angeles and return- ing north, the editors will go to the Yel- lowstone Park by way of Portland. It was expected that the party would arrive nere early yesterday forenoon and, antigipating its coming, the cSmmittees from the Press Club and the Promotion | Bureau had arranged to receive the vis- itors at the ferry and after escorting them to the Palace give them a ride over the | eity and out to the park and ocean beach in a trolley car. Unfortunately for the | plans, however, the train was delayed. | In fact delays marked almost the entire | journey westward. The travelers’ car was stalled by the floods in St. Louls, but was | one of the first to get through the over- flowed district. In discussing the trip last evening H. H. Cabaniss of Augusta, pres- ident of the association, said: The members of our organization have long been looking forward to a trip to Californla, and we really intended to get this far west last year, but had to abandon the ides. This year | the gentiment of the members was.California or nowhere, so we came and have been enjoying the long journey, despite the delays we have en- countered. Our only regret is that more of our members did not come along. We e m all & ‘membership of about 250 in our a: ation, but mary- of them ere editors of weekly papers and are unable to absent themselves so0 long from home. Of course, We have yet to see the State, but we are satisfied that it will furnish us with many interesting sights, for we.read a grest dealabout your country and your people and have nataraily guined x pretty fair idea of the Pacific Coast. We read your papers, hav Whiched your progress, heard of your deiightful climate, seen your products,.and now. we have come, like many other e from the far Fast and the South, to enjoy the many good things of which you proudly boast. It was our inten- ek, ‘bt our deiay 16 areiving will provebiy south, but our de v advance the date of our departure. 4 McH EXPEETE[I Their vlans, i ranged. Certdinly they have a large and varied lot of material from which to select & grand and attractive exhibit. We discussed the proposition of Californla having a special 8t. Louis Fair Directors Look for Features From State, George W. Parker of St. Louis, a direc- tor of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition and a member of the committees on man- ufactures and liberal arts, transportation, legislation and education, accompanied by his wife and daughter, arrived from South- ern California yesterday and s registered at the Palace Hotel. While the main pur- pose of his visit to this coast is for pleas- ure, the gentleman has taken advantage of the opportunity to meet the California commissfopers to the exposition and the Governor of the State and confer with them regarding the part California will take in the great fair. Mr. Parker said last evening: The remlrklbl) fine display made by Cali- fornia at ‘the Chicago Exposition naturally gaused the directors of the St. lLouls Exposi- tion to exrect something as good. if not ter, from this. State at the fair, m& we' were considerably - disappaint STRIKERS START Morenci Men Who Re belled Must Await a Grand Jury. Roumanian Le’ndqr Says He Knew Garfield Was to Be Killed. MORENCI, Ariz., June 14.—The interest of the entire camp centered in the trial of the strike leaders who were brpught before Justice ("hgpman for examination. The prisoners were taken to Solomon- ville, where they will be held pending an order to take' them to Tucson, the jail there being deemed safer. The Grand Jury meets in October, and the strikers must ! wait until that session begins. “Jack,” ‘the strike leader, is a Rouma- nian, and landed in New York the day President Garfield was shot. He says he remembered the day because he knew | the crime was coming. The rangers left camp this morning, | part of them going to Tombstone. where one of thelr men, Webb, Is to stand trial for murder alleged to have been com- | mitted at Douglas last February. About | one-fourth of the underground workmen have resumed work, but Superintendent MecLean issued a signed statement Satur- day night thatshe had enough men o re- sume in full Monday. At Clifton. Long- fellow and Metcalf similar conditions ex- | igt. The regular troops will leave on the 20th for Fort Grant, whers they will pack { preparatory to a trip to San Franc thence to the Philippines The troops arrested fen men Saturday | night for shooting up’’ Mayflower, a small camp near Morenci. It was learned that troops will be kept at Mo- renci until a second search of the town is made for explosives. It is said many miners had held out a portion of the ai- to-day lotment furnished them for use in the | mines. | District Attorney C. L. Rawling con ducted the examination for the Territory | and the strikers pleaded their own cause _Their leader, ‘‘Three-Fingered Jack" Cross, examined witnesses for the Terri- tory. In all about twenty men were examined | and their testimony tended to show that | the coming of troops last Tuesday and | | the fearless work of the deputies of Sher- | iff Parks earlier in the day prevented | trouble of a serfous nature. The sed | were all bound over to await the action | of the Grand Jury, charged with inciting riot, and it is probable their leader will | be further charged with threatening to | commit murder. The most damaging testimony was | { given by Superintendent Mclean, who | was surprised in his office Tuesday noem | by the strikers and ordered to close down the works. He was given one minute, | and pbeye | —_— e | | BOSTON TAKES THE GAME | | FROM THE ST. LOUIS TEAM | Taylor Pitches Wild Ball for the New { Yorkers and Is Sent to the Bench. NATIONAL LEAGUE !n.m little trouble in winning from the ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 14.—The Boston team | home team here to-day. Piatt, who was in the box | for the Bostons, let th, Louisans down with | Greminger’ Attendance, four hits. ture of' the game. flelding was the fea- 9100. Score: R. St. Louis o i Boston . 22 ‘512 3 Batteries— M. O'Neil. Curry and 1. O'Neil; | Piatt and Kitiredge. Umpire—Holliday. i CINCINNATI, O., June 14.—Cincinnati took | the last game of the series from t! New | Yorks. Tavior started in to pitch for New but was wild, and Cronin was sent in | at the beginning of the ffth to releve him. | Attendance. 8500. Score | Cincinnati | New York BemeTy o | Batteries—Suthoff and Bergen: Ta | nin and Bowerman. Umpire—Johnstone | CHICAGO, Jume 1f.—After the first two | | 1ocals up in the s tired Dug- | gleby lost contre . made & { Wild throw and wa ingles and a | double, which with two steals gave the locals | four rufe. The visitors scored twice on a.gift, {8 pass and three singles. Attendance, 9800, | Score: | H. E. | chicago ........ 5 0 | Philadelphia Siii 702 | Batteries—Lundgren and Kling; Duggleby | and Roth. Umpire—Moran. —_———— | ROBS TELEPHONE BOX IN A FRENCH LAUNDRY ‘William C. Graham; :Young Man, Is Arrested on a Charge of | Burglary. ! William C. Graham, a young man, was | | caught in a French laundry on Mission | | street, near enty-nimth, at an early hour yesterday morning by Policeman | | McHugh and was booked at the City | | Prison on a charge of burglary. He | had broken open the telephone box and | the stolen contents were found in his possession. Graham was arrested on May 6 on a charge of burglary made by H. Wesch, a grocer at the cornmer of Duncan and Guerrero streets, who clalmed that the | accused man entered his store and ob- | tained $1%0. | The case was dismissed by Judge Con- | lan because Wesch did not care to pros- | tello, | leaving the rails, general course of the main line, while the,| derailing of the engine further threw the | switeh, so that the train took the siding. | the | | jurfes being a few brui 1903. FAST MAIL TRAIN FOR THE PRISON| RUNS INTO DITCH ™ Engine and Forward Cars Derailed by Mis- placed Switch. Fireman Is Killed and En; gineer Recoives Sévere Injuries. BUTTE, Mont., June 14.—A special to the Miner from Pocatello says the most disastrous passenger wreck in the history of the Oregon Short Line in recent years occurred within the city limits of Poca- tello at 11:35 to-day, when N the east- bound fast mail. struck a misplaced switeh at the west end of the yards, just as she was pulling into town and went into the diteh. As a result Fireman Bow- | ers Is dead and Engineer Evan Williams and Mail Clerk Ben A. Campbell are seri- ously injured. but there were no casual- ties of any kind among the passengers. The tccident occurred at the second switch at the west end coming into Poc the engine. No. #07, immediately but continuing on the After funning a train length frém point of the switch. the engine turned over on her side, the mail car and baggage car | shot off in épnosite directions and the cemposite car went off at another tan- gent. the sleeper, diner and chair cars re- mained on the grade of the siding. - | @ il @ ELEVATOR CAR - LIy A GABLE Three Packing - House Employes Have Nar- row Hscape. Speetal Dispatch to The Call FRESNO, June 14.—An elevator at the Seropian packing-house slipped its cable last night and shot down the shaft from the third floor to the first, where it crashed into splinters. On the elevitor were W. Kredo, manager of the establish- ment, and W. M. Sanford and A. L. As- | pinwall, employ Their escape from death or serious injury is considered little short of miraculous. The men were taking a truckload of boxed raisins weighing about 1000 pounds to the third floor for storage and Sanford climbed on top of the truck to lower the gangplank. Just as he stepped back to the platform of the elevator there wasa snapping sound and before the men real- ized what was the matter the car was shooting down the shaft. There were no safety catches and all the men could do | was to walt for the crash at the bottom The force of the collision threw them ail into the air and khocked them senge- | less. Kredo was first to recover, his in- on the legs. Aspinwall had a severe abrasion across the foréhead, but sustaincd no serious in- jury. Sanford ‘was badly bruised. The escape of the men seems the more remfrkabie from the fact that the floor of the elevator was broken Into splinters and the boxes of raisins were all broken epen ‘and their contents scattered over the floor. —————— Death of James Sterling. PORTLAND, Or., June 14.—James Ster- ling, a ploneer of Jackson County and | probably the best known prospector and miner of the type of the '49 days in South- ern Oregon and Northern California, died | at Yreka on Friday aged 76 years ADVERTISEMENTS. Dyspepsia and other stomach troubles quickly relieved and in most cases surely cured by the use of Glycozone This sclenhfic ernacide is abso- lutely harmless:; it subdues the inflammation of the mucous mem- brane of the stomach, and by re- moving the cause, effects a cure. Used and recommended by Jeading phy- sicians, Take no substitute and see that each bottle bears my signature. Trial size, $1.00, at druggists or by mail, from ecute it. | ® -l-l-l-l'—‘-‘—«-’-.-——l—l—l—l—[—l-fl—l‘fl—l—i—l- ® | news reached us that your Leislature had orly allowed your commissioners $130,000 to make a display. PARDEE GIVES ASSURZNCE. i ! 1 was, however, agreeably surprised when I ! learned "from Governor Pardee. whom 1 met { coming out of the Yosemite Valley, that he | figures on getting an additional large amount of money through contributions from the va- rious countles of the State, and that Califor- nia will be splendidly represented at the ex- position. It 15 needless for me to state thai the St. TLouls Exposition will surpass the one at Chicago in many respects, and particularly in that it will afford double the facilities to exhibitars and will cover twice the area. In Los Angeles I had the pleasure of medting your commissigners and was pleased with ofar as they have been ar- building for a collective exhibit, and 1 as. sured them that they would have it, for I know that the board of directors in St. Louls will grant the permission. We fully realize that California’s exhibit will be one of the star features of the show, and In granting her space for & building of her own the exposition will bz enhanced in attractions. Of course, the State will have its competitive exhibits prop- erly elassified with those of other States. AUSTRIA IS DERELICT. The exposition promises to be the most uni- versal in the matter of displays that the world has ever seen. When I left St. Louls Austria wae (he only nation that had not s2nt its commissioners to the West, but there is every reason for believing that she will fall in line, as did Russia after she was made to realize that all her rivals were to compete with dis- plays of their natural products and manufac- tures. In all St Louls has $30,000.000 with which to arrange and conduct the exposition, ad there "ta me reason why it should not b the success we have cont ted. Director Parker was for vears pi nently identified with railroad Inte the Middle West, having until recently held the position of president and general manager of the Cairo Short Line. - He has also bullt many MMEs of road. Two years ago he was a candidate for Mayor of St. Louis, but, as he remarked jocularly, he needed about 8000 more votes ou election day to insure him the position. The gen- tleman and his family will visit Alaska fore returning to their home In St. ! VIM, VIGOR, VILALITY for MEN. MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifly by the “leaders of the Mormon © Church and their followers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of dissipaticn, excesses or cigarétte smokinz. Cure Lost Manhood, Tmpotenc: Night _Losses, vil De years ¥ res, Lame Back, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- ry, Loss of Semen, Varleocele or Con- vous Twitching of jate. {m. stipation, Stop Ner 5‘ , & ‘Effec immed: Eyelids. s are part v.g; r and pote CENTSncy 1o eve: n't get despondent, a curc is at han Renore e small, un Stimulate $2 50 by mail. money refunded with 6 box!s Adarsss BISHOP REMED 10 A ranciace. Cal T GRANT DRUG 40 Third %t. ilis st. and visit DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY MAREET ST. bot. SthaT:, S.F.Cal, :Mfln-l:ll‘:fluuu- !nm R conrac disease pand --a{q&- oldest Sl he ot B 6 years. TA= World. MARBIAGE, uul.:n ¥ = or valuable Book for met: A RDAN & C0O.2051 l.\rhl 8t., 8. F. A % RADWAY’'S READY RELIEF has luod mvg:d before the public for 50 years a %n instantly relieves and g % Brog- gl(z nia. m Ne uumuhnnnl:—nm hm AUCTION SALES SOUTHERN PACIFIC| d are to arriveat | Trains ‘“‘§';u:xcx 3. ‘ (Main Tine, Foot of Market Street) 25 THE GREATEST SALE Of Magnificent EVER HELD IN CALIFORNIA From the Estate of . G. DAY, Woodland, Will Take Place TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE (6, 1903, Commencing at 8 oclock sharp. QCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE, 246 THIRD ST., near Folsom, San Francisco. This consignment includes 3¢ Geldings and Mares sired by the imported Belgian hor They weigh from 1406 to 1950 pound: ages range from 4 to 8; perfect in conform: tion, solid in color and have best of limb.: been used on farm and must be sold. It is m- be 20 all-purpose horses sold. Every one offeréd is broken. The attention of draymen, express .companies, lumbéermen, coal dealers ice companies, wholésale butchers. etc., 15 called to this sale, There will be no re- serve or limit. Catalogues ready. Horses at salesyard June 14 WIL] anx G LAYNG, Auctionee SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT THE CLOSING OUT SALE | OF STANDARD fiTROTTING STOCK Belonging to the Estate of HENRY PIERCE (Deceased) (Terba_Buena Stock Farm). Will Take Place Tuesday, June 23, 1903 At 10:30 2 m. OCCIDFNTAL HORSE EXCHANGE 246 Third Street Néar Folsom, San Francisco. Without doubt this is the finest lot of Wi geldings, colts and Al 0 by suctlon in this ¢ity. BVER NOTED | SN CALIFORNTA is represented. | Many ‘of the greatest broodmares, horses with | records and promising trotters and pacers are among those catalogued, and all MUST BE SOLD. No reserve or limit. By order of éx- | WM. G. LAYNG Livestock Auctioneer. logues ready. AUCTION SALE fa THIS DAY. MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1903, , cor. Van i s weighing from 1000 to |‘span, all colors, suitable for general purposes. | The BEST lot of horses aver offered In this city at Public. Auction, Consigned by Churchill Co.'s ranches, Siskiyon County, Cal B hes, Stski; 1 F. and C. | FRED H. CHASE & CO., Auctioneers. | | . [ Closing out sale of 40 horses, 35 wagons, { bugglex and carts: also 40 sets of single and Draft Horses| finest colléction ever doffered. There will also | i ! | | | 100 l‘lorses.t | double harmess TUESDAY, June 16 at 11 “l m., 1140 FOLSOM ST. | B~ S | { "REGULAR WEEKLY AUCTION SALE AT ARCADE HORSE MARKET, TH ST WEDNESDAY. June 17 at 11 a_m Horsen, “Hameis, Wagons. | JOHN T~ DOYLE. Auctioneer W. T. HESGS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bldg. Telephone Main 983. | Residence, 821 California st., below Powell. Residence Telephone James 1501. i — | ‘RATLWAY TRAVEL. | [ i(fahforma ilimited... ' 7o CHICAGO # | i For Those Who Seek the Best. SANTA FL TRAINS. Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. | Local | Lim'd | Locai [Ov'rI'd | Datly | Daily | Daily | Daily Lv. 8 730w 9:30a] 4:00p) 8:00p | Ar 12:01 p| 110;\4111 3 1:38 p [1:28a | 3:20 p, 3:15a 1 | Tis0a i 00 & * Bakersfield 35 a i+ City 2 00 a R 2: 4T p a for morning; p for afternoon. 30 a. m. Daily is Bakersfield Local, stop- at all points in San Joaquin Vall Cor- responding train arrives at 8:35 a. m. daily. m. Monday and Thursday is the | RNIA | ace Sleeping Cars and Din ng through to Chicago. Chair car runs to Bakers. field for accommodation of local first-class pa No second-class tickets are honored | Car and Reclini fleld and San Francisco. Corresponding train arrives at 11:10 p. m. daily. with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago; aiso Palace Sleeper, which ci responding train_arrives at 6:25 p. m. dally. Personally conducted parties for Kansas City, Chicago and East leave San Fraucisco every | Mondey, Thursday and Ssturday at & p. m. Offices—641 Market street and in Ferr: pot, Sau Franclsco; 1112 Broadway, Gakiand,” j TO SAN RAFAEL, SHORE | ChzADERD, £7c. 0 25 p. Tnxm m-rLed (i) start from s.n Quentin. | FROM IILL VAL EY TOnaAN FR. 7:30 a. m.—Clndtl’v and way lutlu'nl. 40 p. m.—Cazadero and way stations. :30 a. m.—Point Reyes and intermed!ate. TICRET OFFICE—a26 Market street. FERRY—Foot of Market street. A MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY | * Leave | Via Sausalito F _San Fran. | Foot oflhrhl?’l.y s:flr‘-. An Ideal Train| vi- Sausalito Ferry | e e sengers. on this train. Corresponding train arrives at | 11:10 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. | 9:30 a. m. Daily, Valley Limited, Composite Chair Car betwsen Bakers- | 4:00 p. m. is Stockton Local. Corresponding | train arrives at 11:10 a. m. daily. 00" p. m. Dally Is the Overiand Expres out at Fresno. Cor- | Fhow JUSE 1, 1008, — _ ABRITE Beaicia, Safsun, EImira aad Sacra 1.25» men Vnclvulm Winters, Rum-e‘ 7 gr o, Catistoga, Santa Ross 6287 Nape; Catistog, 98- throp. Stac! o Davis, Wood!and, Rnigh 2 nglvmo. Oroville, (comnects t Marysville for Gridley, Biges aad Chico) . Am-ueh and East. ufl. Port Costs, Martinez, Antioch. By- rom. Tracy, Stockton. Sacra; Los Bamos. Mendots, H: Visails, Porterville Port Costa. Martinez, Laibrop, Mo- rced, Fresao, Goshen .r-mcmm. Bakerstleld....._.. Shasts Express— Davis, Wiliia: (for Bartlett Springs). Willows, Red Bluff, Portiand Jose, Livermore, Stock- .lone, Sacramento, Placerville, £ Marysville, Chico, Red Biuft Oakdale, Chinese, Jamestown, So- noru, Tuolumne and Angels ... Martinez and Way Stations. Vallejo...... i cuu-joncfly Express. Eastbonnd —Port € ron, Tra-y, La throp. Stocktom, Mrced. Bay moud, Fresmo, Bakersfield. Los Angeies and NewOrleans. (West- bound arrives as Pacific Coast Express, via Coast Line). L The Overland_Limited — Ogden, Denver, Omaba, Chicago. Hayward. Niles snd oy Stationa. Sacramento River Steamers. Benicls, Winters, Sacramento. Woodiand, Williams, Coluss, Wil- lows, Kaights Lndlu Marys Martinez.S Calistoga. Santa Ross. 'y, Lath: e ve. Livermore The Ow! Limited— Fresno, Tulare, ] Bakersfleld, Los Angeles; coa- nects at Saugus for Santa Bar- bara.. Port Costs, Tracy. Stockton, Los Banos. Niles, San Jose Local Hayward, XTles and San Jjose. Orfental Matl —Ogden, Dem: Omaba. St Louts. Chicago day coaches on this train between San and Reno.).. Sunset _Limited, From New York, C Orleans, EI Paso. Los Francisco “Westbound. - o, New fl""'v Fresno, Berenda, Raymond (from Martinez Yosemite). Arrives San Pabdlo, 700" Sacraments, Tricke Intermediate Stations - egon & Callfornis Express. O Eoentor Macyaville, Redding. Portiand, Puget Sound and East. Haywgrd, Niles and San Jose (Sun day only) . 2 Port Coata, Tracy, ‘; 00z 8067 19.102 11.267 11156 Lath: desto, Merced, Ra)mnndr?ruu, ‘;g- 18, Baker: __Hantord, Vi L rrow | oot of Market Street.) (Sunday E Excursion 17454 -mln Cruz Excu w100 8.164 Newark. Centerv St Feiton, Boulaer Cree Crus and Way Stations. 12167 Newark, Cepterville. San Jjose, New Almaden, Los Gatos, Felton. Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations .. 4167 Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos and way stations (on Saturday and Sunday runs through to Santa €ruz, connects st Feiton for Roulder Creek, Monday only from Santa Cruz) . v ND HARBO R ERR !rom qA Lfii D ©1SCO, Foot of Market St. (Slip®) 7:18 9:00 11:00 . 1.00 3 From OAKLAXND, Foot of Broadway 16:00 3:08 1200 200 4.00 .. NE (Broad Gauge). U Fascad Seres i Saa Jose and Way Statlon San Jose and Way Statfons. .. Kew Almaden.. " & Monterey and Santa Cruz Exeur. sfon (Sunday only) Coast Line Limited— ‘Impflunlv San Jose,Gilroy. Hollister, Pajaro. Cas- troville, Saifnas. San Ardo, Paso Robles, Santa Margarita, San Luis Obispo, (principal stationsthence) Barbara, n Conaectlon at Castroviile d from Monterey and Pacitie Grove and at Pajaro north bound from Capitols and SantaCruz. ... San Jose, Tres Pinos, Capitols, SantaCruz, Pactfic Grove, Salinas, San Luls Obispo sad P plntermediate Stations 10554 19.55 & 18:0 10.452 9.004 |n.§3; San Jose and Way Station: 11.304 Jose, Los Gstos and tions 130" San Jose and Way Stations swr San Jose and Way Statfons 93.00F Del Monte Express—Santa 8an Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, c \8c Grove, Selinas and Stations 12.15» 3.30r Burlingame. San Mateo, Redwood. Menio Park. Palo Alto. Mayflela, Mountain View. Lawrence, Sants Clara and 8an Jos 836 +4.30" San jose, Gliroy and Way Stationst10.464 15.00r San Jose. (via Santa Clsre) Los Gatos, Wright and Principal Way Stations. :’.. 46.30r SanJoseand Principal WayStations 18.00a 18.15¢ San Mateo, Beresford, Belmont. San Carlos, Redwood. Fair Oaks, Menio Park. Palo Al M»“A .30P San Jose and Way S 8.365 00r Sunset Limited, Eastbound.—! P San Jose and Way Stations. A for Morning. P for Afternoon. x Saturday and Sunday only. tations on Sunday. epted. :Sunday only. aSatardey only. @Connects at Goshen Jc. with tratas for Hanford, Visalia. At Fresno, for Visalis vis Senger. €Via Coast Line. f Tuesday snd Friday. m Arrive via Niles. Daily excepe Saturday. Josquin Valley 2 south bound only. Conmects, 1! points Narrow Gai CAI.]F“NIA NOITIWESTERN RY. CO: SAN FIIAIGISGO AND IOHTII PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Mar¥et St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS-7:30_ 8:00, 9:00, 11:00 a m 3%, 2:30, 3:40, 5:10. 5:50, $:30 and 11:30 m* Baturaays—Extra ip at 1:30 o m §:00_9:30, 11:00°'a. m.; 5:00. 5:20, 5 628 b . Buturdays— Extra tip at 1:48. pr SUNDAYS—6:50, 7:35. 9:20. 11:1 Sa m.;1 .10450501)5 20, €:10, 6:25 p. m. 1 cept Saturdays. Leave In Effect Arrive San Francisco.| May 3, 1908. |San Franciseo. ‘ W Week . | D 3 al 00 - a 20 Ay »| 6:20 o Pl 7:38 ! p! . 55 al oz of | 8:20 Pl 25 30 a| 2110:20 & 8:00 & Fulton. p| 8:20 p 2:30 pl | 7:25 of 1 W indsor. 7:30 a) Healdaburs. [ Lytton. 2:30 p Geyersville, | Cloverdale. T Hopland a: and_Uklab. 7 Willit, 1736 T4 p s Camp Vacation. [10:30 &[10:30 « 2: Guerneville. 2 | 8:00a| Sonoma, | 8:40a| 5:10p Glen Ellen. | 6:09p| ao- 7:30 110:20 a/10:20 a 2330 p| 2:30 pl Sebastopol. 25 p| 8:20 STAGES connect at_Santa Rosa for White Sulphur Speings: at Fulton for Altruria and Mark West Springs: at Lytton for Lytton Springa; at Ceyaeevilic, for or Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the eville and Greenwood; at anlnd for Duncan Springs, Highland _ Springs. Kelseyville, Carlsbad , Soda Bay. 8pringe, Lakeport and Bartle: Bprings: at Ukiah for_Vich; - Upper Lake FPomo. Potter Valle Day's, Riverside, Lieriey's Bucknell s, Sanhedrin _ Heights, Hullville, Orr's t Spri Halfway House, Comptche, m.flfi'. Hopkins, Mendocino Ity Fort ur.?," Usal; at Willits for Bresy Sherwana, canfo. Coveln Lot . Beil's Syriogs, Harrls, Olsan’ n's, and Eyo g‘m“-y to Monday round-trip tickets at pa. i | es. e Fandays—Round-trip tickets beyoud San Rafasl at half rates. office, R e wiiTiNG. Gen. Manager, to all pointe nxn