The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1903, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1903. CHIEF ENGINEER GEORGE H. FERGUSON GETS FATAL FALL ON LINER SIBERIA Sustains Injuries in a Tumble From the Steamship’s Hurricane Deck, Is Taken Ashore at Kobs for Surgical Treatment, Pneumonia Develops and He Passes Away in ‘Japanese Hospital - 2 EORGE H. FERGUSON, chief engineer of the steamship Sibe- {{ || re. ana the man on whose ae- signs and under whose eyes the engines of tne Pacific Mail Company's big twins were con- structed and installed, is dead. He died in & hospital at Kobe. The im- mediate cause of death was pneumonta, | w developed from injuries reccived in & fall from the Siberia’s hurricane deck The news of Ferguson's death was re- celved yesterday@morning in a cablegram {obe to the Pacific Mail Company. cablegrams recelved earlier told something of the circumstances surround- ing Ferguson's end, but in meager detail As far as at present known Ferguson, few £0, fell down the steep com- 2 from the Siberia’s hurricane deck. He sustained a compound fracture of his right arm. was bruised ffered more or les: When the liner reached | ed man was taken 1o a | | ST eumonia developed and| | proved fatal | George H. Ferguson entered the Pacific | | Company's employ in May, 1888, as er of the steamship Granada, | | subdequently lost. He was | chief engineer of the steamship | she first went into commis- ued in charge of her en- k was commenced on the wh he went to New- »nd the construc- he engines. Ferguson had the of being one of the most capa- his profession and in the en- licated ‘machinery of the Jeft was ted he has behind case e complicated economy of h room has worked smoothness 'k and eve: fict with the of high-cla before his death Ps gave Ferguson the | most unprecedented suc- g part of the new ves- | | n the estimation of his ved by his shipmates. 1 vears of service witl Company he made many news of his death will loss. He leaves a aughters in New s a native of vears of age. His Siberia was taken by r Joseph First | Hamilton. | Dutiable Goods Seized. utiable goods belonging to Ernest Edward West of the < corps were seized Bem:urnnce Rate. n the Veragean was . NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. Charters. nie hence k_Suz n bark Paul Isen rtland loading). . Saxhng of Sesostris. sostris of the Kos- for Hamburg and e valued at $7572 The cargo was di s and ammunition, 6500 | ¢ 149 bars iron, 4 bars pkg machinery, 2 pk; S cs canned goode, etc. 5 railroad ties. 3083 ned at $234 Ibs dried d at $2¢ a Ibs bam prunes and heavy cargo, tral American ports, nded at the ports ol t owing 1o the qui ern coast P Exports for British Columbia. of Puebla sailed on t = il ket port of destination and lumbian ports, valued ng the following: 2804 fresh vegetables 21 chnauer, r Blakele: COOS BAY—Arri Stic nce Jume 11, for Port Gamble; hence June 11, for Port Blake- bktn Jane L Stanford, hence June 12, for bkin Klikitat, from Honolulu, . hence Jume 11, Indus, hence June h ermuda, from hr Irene, hence of Puebla, r Br ship Aigburth, for British Columbia port. June 22—Stmr Ajax, —Stmr Newsboy, hence toria. « June of Seattle, for for China Stmr CI tmr Pleiades, _Arrived June 22—Stmr s Coquille River, stmr Ma- for San hr Colambia, Stmr Stanley Lonsdale, from ship June 22—Stmr Santa June 2t—Br ndon Stmr Leelanaw, Arrived ship from 1 Stmr Georze W S HARBOR—Sailed June 21—Schr W for § Francisco: schr Roy stmr Centralia, for tmr Newburg, hence June nd Jas Rolph, e Alele, hence June Du m Ventura June 21—Stmr Empire, June 18 ISLAND PORT. LULU—Arrived June 21—Bktn James | from Newcastle, Aus: stmr Argyll, Swed ship Thessalus, from TERN PORTS BREAKWATER — Arrived Foohny Suey, from Honolulu 31 June 22—Bark FOREIGN PORTS YOKOHAMA June 21—Br stmr hence J June 20—Br stmr In- from June 21—Stmr Si- June 19—Br etmr Arrived June 18—Br ship Glen- ne 20—Br stmr Guif of for New York 19—Ger ship Chili, June 21—Stmr Ven- June 21—Bktn Ama- Astoria Arrived from Vancouver. 3 led June 17—Stmr Peru, for June 20—Br stmr —Stmr City of Para, for Pa- | Clackmannanshire, for —. AN STEAMER: ved June 21—Stmr, Vader- :d June 22—Stmr Pennsyl- New York Arrived June 20—Stmr Vancou- HAMBURG—Arrived June 19—Stmr Moltke, 700 cs matches via Plymouth and Cherbourg. June 20—Stmr 42 'pkgs windmills, 28 | Fuerst Bismarck, from New York, via Ply- munition, 5 pkge leather. mout, and Cherbourg; stmr Patricla, from pes ‘steel. 5 bbls oil, New York, via Plymouth, etc, and Cherbourg. ry, 10 bbis tar, 14 pkes | MOVIL Arrived June 22—Stmr Bava- & bales twine, 1 rian. from Montreal, for Liverpool, and pro- I, T, Y Arrived June 22—Stmr Bremen, — via Plymouth and Cherbourg. rived June 22—Stmr Kal- Sh)ppmg Intelligence. ser Wilhelm der se, from )\:’deork. vis. R Plymouth, for Bremen and proceeded. ALm‘sz day. 2 PERIM —Passed June 22—Stmr Pak Ling 0 D s e BB |t Postiund. Or, er. 63 hou m San_Diego. e v i b ot oSy, | Hongkons and Max Landing Stmr Corona, Johnson, 21 hours from Eu- Sun, Moon and Tide. reka : 1 4 Fiacs: b, K 3 nited States Coast and Geodetic Survey. Stmr Redordo, Krog, 43 hours from Santa | UPIted Sta eiehts of High and Low Waters Fort Point, entrance to San State of California, Thomas, m San Diego, etc 42 hours Francisco Bay. Published by official au- ity of the Superintendent. St Pedro, Hansen, 23 hours from Eu- | ¢ - - NG The high and low water occurs at south; put in to land passengers. |, NOEN—II0 DL SO0 et wharf) about Harris. "1‘,h";" Yr;'"' H:finmm' twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; Oisen, 5 days from Coquille e at both places. the highest tide s the same place C, Dodge, 43 hours from Santa TUESDAY, JUNE 23. tow stmr Redondo CLEARED Sun rises Monday, June 22. Sun sets . Stmr Chas Nelson, Andresep, Seattle; E T Kruse Stmr North Fork, Nelson, Eureka; Chas Nelson Ce Ger stmr Sesostris, Brandenburgh, Hambure, etc; J D Spreckeis & Bros Co. SAILED. Monday Eure; June 22. Coos Bay Alliance, Astoria r Celia Hansen, Devitt, Albion Nicolson, San Pedro. Randall, Astoria. t Arena, Miller, Mendocino, etc Lee, Westport. o, Olsen, Mendocino. lson, Andresen, Seattle. Carlson, Pedro, the Alcatraz, day NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the t Hansen, San Pedro. duy, except when there are but three tides, as e stmr Sesostris, Brandenburzh, Hamburg e oncurs: . Tie: helghts. ven.iame fh g addition to the soundings of the United States Reinertsen, Mendocino, CLEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOE, June 22, 10 p m—Weather hazy. wind W, velocity 24 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT LUDLOW—Salied June 22—Br ship 1 ie, for Coquimbo. CASPAR—Arrived June hence June 21 2—Stmr Semoa, WHATCOM—Satled June — 22—Schr Mawee- o TATOOBH - Passed in June 22— Schr 1da Lom Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the heights, d then the number - wlr e 4 Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants’ Efih‘n‘e, San Franc isco, Cal., June The Time Hall on the Ferry bul w qrwped exactly at noon to-day—i. 7 Fraed of the at noon 120th - meridian, o; at !BII an Pedro; schr Fan- | e G g & CHIEF ENGINEER OF THE SI- BERIA, WHO DIED AT KOBE, JAPAN. —— B Movement of Steanfers. __TO ARRIVE. P e ; N Centralia. ... Santa Cruz |June Phoenix......| Mendocino & Pt. Arena|June Santa Monica | San Pedro G. W. Eider..| Portland & Astoria Del Norte.... | Crescent City. Argo. .. Eel River Por Pomona Humboldt .. San Diego & via_Panama | Ching & Japai Hongk'g via Manzanilio), Hamburg & Way Pts.|June Humboldt . San Pedro . Point Arena . Puget Sound Seattle . San Pedr: Seattle & Whate FureLn Columbia.. . Alameda. City Puebla San Juan. Mariposa. St. Paul Peking. Nome & St Michael --! China & Jupan. TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination. | Salls.| Pler. | June 23, Arcata.....| Coos B. & PLOrord] 4 pm|Pier 13 Eureka - Humboldt ... |Pier 13 S. Monica [Pier 2 o {Pier 19 Menes. ... |Pier 23 State of Cal, 9 am|Pier 19 Sterra Sydney & Way Pts| 2 pm(Pler 7 Valenc Puget Sound Ports. (11 am|Pler 27 June 26, Phoenix Humboldt .. 1 pm/pier 13 Centralla. Grays Harbor. 4 D>m|Pler 10 Coronado. . | Los Angeles Ports.|10 am|Pler 10 Eel River Ports. |Pler 2 Newport & Way...| 9 am|Pler 19 Honoluly, Kahulut,| 3 pr{Pler 20 | June 2 I Humboldt |Pler 19 | Humboldt Pler 2 & Pnrllal‘ld”l lm Pler 24 pm|Pier 40 . via Panama.12 m|Pler 40 | June 28, | |8 Rosa.... | €an Diego & Way.| 9 am|(Pler 19 | ne 29. Pt. Arena..| Point Arena ..... Pier 2 June 30, Coos Bay...| San Pedro & Way. {Pter 10 Ching W China & Japan. sssesss Queen Puget Sound_Por Bier 2 July 2. Columbla...| Astoria & Portian 11 am Pler 24 Alliance. .| Fureka & Coos Bay! 5 pm|Pier 16 Jn Yorth Fork.( Humbolde 9 am|Pler 2 Peru.. v 112 m Pier 40 Rafnier. 1 Seattis & Whatcom| 4 pm|Pler 10 5 uly Alameda... alu - 2 pm|Pler 7 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. | “For. | Satls, pokane......| Skagway & Way Ports.|June 23 & Way Ports.|June 23 Skagway & Way Ports. June 24 -| Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|June 25 Portland. Neme & St. Michael. . |June 25 Nome- .. |June 26 Skagway & Way Pnl’ .|June 28 Skagway & Way Ports.|June 28 Skagway & Way Ports.!June 20 gthy Ports. June 30 iJuly | July Tuly Skagway Nome & 'St. Michael. .| Skagway & Way Ports. Skagway & Way Ports. maa Pioneer’s Will Is Filed. The will of the late Thomas Knight, who died on the 12th inst., was filed for probate yesterday. He leaves his entire estate, which is estimated to be worth more than $500,000, to his widow, Serena Harries Knight. Knight came to this State in the early '40's and assisted in the raising of the bear flag at Monterey. —_—— Insolvent Painter. Charles E. Crandall, a painter, residing in this city, filed a petition in insolvency yesterday in the United States District Court. He owes $507 and has no assets. ———— lrfl“t e‘:nhant has -!‘l;'unx. Have you? not, buy one from ld Harness Co., 211 Larkin | Ll TRAGE GANG WILL BE TRIED Defendants Are Held to Answer by Judge Conlan. Stakeholder Wilkerson's Tes- timony Acts as a Boomerang. O — The footrace gang, comprising Ira P.| Wilkerson, D. H. Fletcher. Charles C. Lee, Bert Campbell, alias Frank Brown; C. A. Heuston and John Moore, will have to stand trial in the Superior Court before a jury on the charge of grand larceny by trick and device, as they were held to an- swer by Police Judge Conlan yesterday in $5000 bonds or $2500 cash bail. They are accused of swindling Herman Grunauer, commission merchant, out of §2500 in Gold- en Gate Park on June 1. When the case was called yesterday Policeman Rourke, one of the arresting | officers, was recalled and he testified that when Wilkerson was searched at the City | Prison $8 in $ bills was found In his | pockets. This testimony is important, as | in the sack, which Campbell was carry-| ing when arrested, there was only 32405, | the money found on Wilkerson, it Is claimed, representing the difference be-, tween the $2405 and the $2500 Grunauer | h. parted w R. F. Crist, of the | assistant cashier | Central Trust Company of Oakland, tes- | tified that Grunauer drew $2500 on the | morning of June 13, $400 being in gold and | the balance in currency. PROSECUTION RESTS. This ended thé case for the prosecution | and Ralph Friedman, a money broker on Stockton street, testifled for the defense | that on June 13 Wilkerson had got from | him $105 in $5 bills. Wilkerson then took the stand and told his version of the footrace. He said he was asked to hold the stakes and declar- ed that Lee, who was backing Campbell, put up $2500 to Grunauer's $250 and he put the $500, half gold and half currency, into a sack, which he carried in his hand to the park. The race was run and the | two judges said that Campbell had won and as the referee nodded his head he handed the sack containing the $00 to Lee. He could not explain satisfactorily in cross-examination what had become of the balance of the money, as only $2406 was found in the sack. He said that Grunauer, just before the race started, wanted to lay $40 more on Fletcher. This was all the evidence offered for the defense and a motion on behalf of the defense to dismiss was denied. The Judge said he would hold Wilkerson, Fletcher, Lee, and Campbell to answer and would decide as to Heuston and Moore later. ACTS AS BOOMERANG. About 3 o'clock in the afternoon the Judge sald he was at first inclined to discharge Heuston and Moore, but after hearing Wilkerson's testimony he had de- cided to hold them to answer. It is thus apparent that Wilkerson would have refrained from testifying. Wilker- kerson was released on $2300 cash bail. ‘William Miller of S8an Pablo claims to have been a victim of the gang to the extent of $330. He knew Lee and about a month ago he was induced to back Lee for a race between him and Campbell in | the park. Wilkerson, he said, was Camp- bell's backer. The race was run and Campbell won. He swore to a complaint before Judge Conlan yesterday charging | ‘Wilkerson, Lee and Campbell with grand larceny, but after the Judge held them to answer on the other charge it was deemed advisable to withhold the ser- vice of the warrants secured by Miller. There are other victims of the gang, among them being Amelia Barker of the | Cascade saloon, 513 Pacific street, who lost $600, and Tony Elias of Port Costa, who lost $500. Some of the victims are sald to be well known business men, but refuse to prosecute, as they wish to avoid the notoriety it would bring them. e SECURES RIFLE RANGE NOT FAR FROM BENICIA Captain Howland Takes Steps to Im- prove Marksmanship of Soldiers of This Department. Captain Charles Roscoe Howland, in- spector of small arms practice for the De- partment of California, announces that he has selected a site for a rifle range about a mile and a half from Benicia barracks. The distances at which the men may shoot are 100, 200, 500, 400, 500 and 1000 yards. Other ranges at military posts in this State are less than half as long. Soldiers in the department may now compete for the marksman and sharp- shooter prizes, and are also eligible to shoot at the national tournaments, pro- vided their scores are sufficiently high. Heretofore they have been barred because they could not get a range on which they could make records for all distances. Long distance shooting at the Presidio was stopped nearly five years ago be- cause dwellings began to be constructed too near to the targets, Captain Howland has directed that the new range be made ready for use imme- | diately, and practice will soon commence. Several other officers have previously tempted to secure a range, but without success. ————— ALMOST TEARS OFF EAR ON TELEGRAPH HILL SLIDE Letter-Carrier Sustains Painful In- jury Through Caving of Trail. H. C. Wetemevyer, a letter-carrier, who lives at 1236 Polk street, slid down one of the numerous Telegraph Hill precipices yesterday, and in addition to sustaining sundry cuts and bruises, almost tore off his right ear. He was walking on Kearny street, near Union, where the roadwey is little more than a trail. The trail caved under his ‘weight and the unfortunate letter-carrier was thrown down a twenty-foot slide. He walked to the Central police station, from where he was sent in an ambulance to the Harbor Hospital. His ear, ground full of gravel and sand, ‘was hanging by little more than a thread of flesh. Dr. Stevens patched up the tat- tered member and hopes to save it. z —_——— Stopovers at Washington on an East- ern Trip Are allowed on first-class tickets to Philadelphia and New York over the Pennsylvania Short Lines, A visit to the national capital is one of the enjoyable features of a trip to the East. Learn all about ll by addressing E. M. Pomeroy. P. C. A, 621 Market lt San Francisco. * — l‘-mfly Is Destitute. Police Officer McMurray reported yes- terday that Willia: nings and his four children were in a tute condition at 309 Third street. The wife and mother died at Ogden, Utah, about three weeks ago, and the rest of the family started for Los Angeles, -where the father has friends who might ald him. His money gave out when they reached this city, and here the five unfortunates must re- main unless they recelve assistance. The case was referred to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. better | | 1 | RAILWAY TRAVEL. ourist Parties o the East every week Burlington Houre Personally conducted parties every week to Chicago, St. Louis and Boston. If you are a visitor in California planning to ;zoL east again, or if you live here and are going to make a trip; and particularly if you have never been through Colorado, past the magnificent mountain scenery which is famous all over the world, will you kindiy give me the opportunity to tell you about our per- sonally conducted tourist parties which leave every week for Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis and points beyond. I really believe that I can be of great service to you in several ways—by telling you how you can save money and by religving you of many little responsibilities incident to starting on a long journey. My business is to take a personal interest in each one of our patrons and see that everything is done to make your trip over our line as comforta- ble, interesting and inexpemsive as possible. The people who have used our line are the best friends we have. Will you cut out the coupon below, send it to me, and give me the privilege of telling you what we have to offer? COUPON. CUT THIS OUT. W. D. SANBORN, General Agent Burlington Route, 631 Market Street, San Franclsco. Phone, Main 1188. Please send me complete information about your personally conducted tourist car parties to eastern cities. Tell me also about the route these parties take. Name Add Where Does It Go? || That is a question we are asked every day— where does the Rock Island System go? Pretty nearly everywhere east of the Rockies and west of Chicago. answer is: From Denver to Peoria and Chicago. From El Paso to Kansas City and Chicago. From Ft. Worth td St. Paul and Minneapolis. It is nearly 8,000 miles long; runs through fourteen States and Territories and operates the most extensive system of through cars of any line crossing the continent. Racksiand System SOUTHERN PACIFIC x ve and are due to arrive ad Al L R " FRANCISCO . Foot l\f ‘,’.!! .'m) mento 7.004 Vacavill 7.384 \lrrv, ne: 7.304 Mm Lasbrop. 8004 Davis, Woodiacd, Knigh Marysville. Oroville. (comnects at Marysville for Gridiey, Bigze and Chico) 3 g: 8.004 Aflantic Express—Ogden and Eass. 10. 8.004 Port Costa, Martinez, Antioch. By- ron, Tracy,Stockton,Sacrementa, Los Banos. Mendots, Haaford, n, Porterville ‘ostn, Martinez. Merced, Fresno, Hanford. The a Expres i Wi Ba prings). Wi owe, {Frato. Red Bluf, Portiand. 7.560 8.304 Nties, San Jose, Livermore, Stock- 1o, 10ne. Sacramento, Placerville, Maryssiile. Chico. Red Bluff. 4.25% amestown, S0 d —Port Cost: Traey. "- throp, Stoe 0"‘“ \l'n:&e-{'nln’y- A . avh: Bresno, Tisnford, Vieaita Our time table and our folder ““Across the Conti- q | Fekerencid. Los. Angeles and nent in a Tourist Sleeping Car'” give full information; f Tivea e Facite Coapt Exprese. at all Southern Pacific ticket offces. Vin Coutt LURE) -.c: &reorerreccs €309 | 10.00s The Overiend Limited — Ogden, | Denver, Omaa. G o 8ge F. W. THOMPSON, General Western Agent, B B Sl oo 623 Market Street, San Francizco. 3507 Be: K s Landing. Marys- Orovilie and way siations and Way Stat California SANTA FL TRAINS. Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Local | Lim'd | Locai [OV'r'd Dally | Daily Dnlly_ Datiy 159l a for mornini or_afternoon. 7:30 a. m. Daily is Bakersfield Local, Dlnl at all points in San Joaquin Valles responding train arrives at 8:55 a. m. dal 9:30 a. m. Monday and Thuudly 1s rho 'ORNIA 'ED, ace Sleeping Cars and mnml Cars through to Chicago. Chair car runs to ers. field for accommodation of local first-ciass pas- gengers. No second-class tickets are honored on ihis train. Corresponding train arrives at 11:10 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. 30 6. m. Daily, Valley Limited, Composite Car and Reclining’ Chair Car between Bakers- field and San Francisco. Corresponding train arsives at 1110 5. . datly. m. is Stockton Local. train lrflves at 11:10 a. m. dal H0" 5. mv. ‘Daily Is the Overiand Express, with through Palace and Tourlst Sleepers and Free Reclining Chalr Cars to Chicago; also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Cor- responding train arrives at 6:25 p. m. dally. Personally conducted parties for Kansas Clty, Chicago and Fast leave San Francisco every Monday, Thursday and Saturday at § p. m. Offices—641 Market street and In Fepry De- pot, San Francisco: 1112 RBroadway, OaRland. \Corresponding WILL BUILD FISHWAY ABOUT DAM AT FOLSOM Chief Deputy Vogelsang of Commis- sion Promises Installation of Needed Improvement. Chief Deputy Charles Vogelsang of the Fish Commission returned yesterday from a conference with the officials of the Sac- ramento Gas Company and the Board of Prison Directors relative to the construc- tion of a fishway at the big dam across the American River at Folsom. Residents above the dam have complained that they could get no fish, and the meeting was called for the purpose of devising some scheme by which this difficulty might be obviated. 1t was decided that a fishway 320 feet in length should be built in the solid stone. The improvement will consist of a series of pools cut in the rock in the gen- eral shape of the letter V. Salmon, striped bass and shad may thus ascend to the waters above the dam, and the fish-hun- gry people can angle nearer home. Vogelsang also announces that he has more than 5,000,000 rainbow, Eastern brook and cutthroat trout-fry ready for distri- bution. The sunfish which were intro- duced into a lake near Sisson a few years ago have become very abundant, and other bodies of water in the State will soon be stocked with this piscatory delicacy. B e — In the Divorce Court. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by Jessie L. Hill against Harry R. Hill for cruelty, Bessie Dimond against Jacob Dimond for desertion, Annette Mooney against David J. Mooney for neglect, and Rebecca T. Trapp Aagainst Edwin B. Trapp, A. J. Meyers against Mary A. Meyers and /nna Howe against Albert Howe for desertion. An interlocutory de- cree of divorce was granted to Emma Bens from George Bens for n — Seven Pines’ Calico Party. Seven Pines Circle of the Ladies of the Grand Army has arranged for a calico pu!g| th:uzlv!enmnexéeer:‘-y in the As- sembly of e en's wij on Post street. s 5 9.25. racy.Lathrop.Steckton. 10. "EA 4 C‘gv Nlles, Livermore. la toekton. '5’:‘1;! .‘g 4307 Haywar rvington, 18854 Liv o § $11.58a 5.00r The Owi ) Bakersiic nects at bara 5.00r Port Cosia 16.30F XNiies, \An Jose lo-nl 8007 Hiaywari Xiles un S00r Orieutar Mai Oa: Louis. Chicago snd ies Puilman Car pas CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSHE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Nites. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO lu mun “E“;g DAYS—7:30, 8:00, 9:00, 2:30, 3:40, B:10, B.W_O:W-ndu:m ». 4250 | wund, Sunset ~ From New York. Chicago, New cept Saturdays. Oricans, E1 Fuso. Los Angolen Leave In Effect Arrive Yosemite), Marunes. L3 San Francisco. 1908. |San Francisco. | 7.00» San Fablo. Pc — - ‘and Way Sta 1125 Week Destina- un- | Week x7cur Vallejo... 7 Days. ys. | Days. 7.007 Port Costa. 45a| 7:43a | ‘Stope at SacTamento ... 7584 Ignacio, 8.067 Oregon & Callfornia Express—Sac- ramento, Murysyille, Redding, Portland. Puget Sound and st 0.58a 19.107 H" . Niles aud Ssa Jose (Sun- ) 155 112850 Port Co desto, Merced semite), Fre athrop, Mo~ Raymond (0 Yo- o 2 n}u Hanford. Visalts, Bake: £ sa. T - i COAST LINE_(arrow Gauge (Foot of Market Street.) Fulton. 17464 wmu Cruz Rxcursion (Sundsy @10e 8.154 New “Centerville. San Jese, |I ‘Windsor. Felton, Boalder Creek, Ssnts 7:30a) 7:30a| Healdsburg. Cruz and Way Stasfons. .. 8280 Lytton, 12.16r Newark, Centerville, S ose, 2:30p| 2:30p] Geyersville, New Almaden, Los Gatos, "®iton, Eloverghle. gonm Santa Cruz uml " Hopland ¥ine and Ukiah. | b Sy e e Willits, | Sunday runs lnrough o Sll:(l Cruz, connects at Feitom for Boulder Creek, Mondsy omly 200 a| Camp Vacation. :30 pl _ Guerneville. 00 & Sonoma, | :10p| _ Glen Ellen. | 7:30a I 2:30 p| Sebastopol. | STAGES connect at_Santa Rosa for White Sulphur_Springs; at Fulton for Altruria and Mark West Springs: at Lytion for Lytton T COAST LINE_ (Third and (Broad Gasge) ownsend Streets.) ings; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at | P ile for the Geysers, Booneville and Greenwood; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, | Highland __Spring: Kelseyville, Carlsbad | Springs. Sods Bay. Lakeport dnd Bartiect Springs; a s Pamono, ot g Springs, Biue Taken, Laurel Dell Ll ings, Upper Lake Pomo, Potter Valiey, Sohn “Day's. Riverside, Lieriey's Bucknelis, Sanhedrin _ Heights, Hullville, Or's _Hot Sorings, Halfway 'House. Comptche, Camp S Vers, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Bragy, | Westport, Usal: “at Willits for " Fort | Braxs. | P v.eqpou. Sherw abto, Covelo, Layton: | from Capitoln and Baatacr e Cammings. Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen 8.004 San yo--' Tres Tiace: Copttain, 100 Dyer, O ville: Pegtieswocd, Sootie ond Do’ SantaCruz Pacific Grove Satass, D Sen Obispo and Prinetpal Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re. Intermedfate Stations.. Lo duced rates. 'On Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all polnts beyond San Rafael at half rates. ‘Westbound only. Pacifie Const Ex- Dress.—From New York, Chieay Kew Orleans. EI Paso, Los An- Ticket office, 650 Market street, Chronicie geles, Santa bullding. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. i TO SAN RAFAEL, | N (O] 8Bgll SAN QUENTIN, MILL VALLEY, | SHORE iy | Gen. Pass. Agt. ?3’&' ¥ Jose and Way St Del Monte Express— San Jcse, Dol Monte, Monterey. Paoific Grove (conmects at San Clara via Cruz, Bouide nd Narrow (unl-]"nllu)fi 1 Eurliugame. San Mateo, Redwood, Sy Menlo Park. Palo Alte, Mayfieid, Mountatn Vie jj via Sausalito Ferry ALL TRAINS DAILY. DEPART——'G 40 T B ction for W aisol ville, Capitola and & Paciiic Grove and w: E 7:00, . . On Sllndl)'l all trains 8:00 1458 fo. e mern s e et ®Frains marked (*) run to San r‘-n Principal Way Quentin. 045.21 FR EL TO SAN FRAN 3 neipal Way Stations DoEnll’ASé\TN_RM:‘A o, ;{}fi;{msco. ©018.18F San Mateo, Beresford, Belmont. San '.'8: Carles, Redw Menlo Park. P ood,” Fair Ouks, 53 alo Alto 10:05, ¢ 1:45 4:05, zew. L s §30r San Jose and Way Siattons... - 8984 Fraths ‘marked @) start from San Quentin. | ° CO7 Syifet Lim ited. Eastbound— San FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. Luis Oblspo. Santa Burhara, DEFAR 6:15, 6:55, 7:35, 558, caquinVailey), ¥ Staifons. 2.6C7 Palo Alto and W #11.30; Miibrae. o A tions. 3140 . m.—Cazadero and way stations. $:20 a. m.—Point Reyes and intermediate. ICKET OFFICE—626 Market street. FERRY—Foot of Market fon _Adurm * Saturday aud Sunday only. Stops at all statfond o Sunday exeepted. ¢ Saturdaz oulr. ¢Comnects at Goshen Je. with trafns for Hanford, v At Fremmo. for Visalia via Sangoer 32 MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY | Via Sausalito F i Foot of Market St | San o 1 Sunday on'y. £Via Coast Line. ) Tuesduy wsduy and Frid: (2 A’rrtsve vin Xiles. n Dully except Satorday 1arn sonth bound only. Counects *il Bointe Narrow Gauge. P \THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per. Yeanr