The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1903, Page 4

B THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1903. GRIPPLES WIN IN A CANTER Uncle Presents a Weak Line-Up and Has No Show. g Both Teams Perform Like Recruits, Erring on Easy Chances. R $G. OF THB CLUBS. c Coast League.) NDI ¥ w. L Loe Angeles.52 27 Pet 658 Oakland acramento .50 30 625 Seattie San Fran.. 47 36 .566/Portland . Tn Henry arrived on the Oakland battle grounds yesterday. afternoon, shy the services of the reliahle Danny Shay. Before the game was finjshed. Lynch, an- other of the company, was forced to re- because he became too eloquent to suit the plain taste of O'Connell, so the Oekland Cripples got in and beat Unéle's gatbering 10 a pulp. Seore, 9 tp 5. The Crippies bad quite = ball team themselves. Instead of some amateur at short, Brick Devereaux filled the bill and the versatile Josh Reilly, who plays on everybody’s ball team at times, galloped around to the third sack. So the Cripples were pretty well off in the way of talent as compared with other times. It was a pretty rank exhibition of ball ] the way through. Nearly every one con- tracted the error habit and all the time some blunder or another was happening. Three easy flies were drogped In the out- field and two more were misjudged, all of these mistakes costing runs. The Cripples started in right away as though they would annihilate Lindsey. They landed on offerings for three bits and in a twinkling a pair of runs | bad crossed plate. It might have | been twice as many, only O'Hara was | called out for mot touching fir ar:nri | knocking out a nice three-bagger. San Francisco woke in the third > and made one next round they e kinks out of which. put the locals one to the go | the score. But this blissful conditiont did n g. With two gone iIn the fif! Cripples came through with another palr. he eighth and ninth they again sta; ed in to touch up Lindsey. Then t ter's support began 1o weaken and in the Cripples got five more runs, making | the final score § to Cooper got tired of throwing curves and in the fifth. he quit. Graham, his brother southpaw, relieved him held locals down nearly all the time In only one inning did they score and that would not have happened had errors kept | aloof. | | up the and | Lynch was called out on strikes in the fifth and he immediately became nant and began to tell the a good man he was. ig- umpire what The latter ordered Krug was put the player off the grounds. in to finish the game at a 2 be: o left field Francisco— SACRAMENTO BUNCHES HITS. Captures the Opening Game With Los | Angeles by Opportune Stickwork. LOS ANGELES, J | the first of @ series of seven t mine_whe les is L remain at the head of the or give way 1o the Senators, 1 > three, notwith In with seven runs ball over the hits of the lined the Bachelder Has Returned Just Back From Oregon and Wash- ington—He Tells What Happened te Four of His Friends Who Had Bright's Disease and Diabetes—0n | Hearing of His Recovery Last Year They, Too, Went on the Fulton Compounds. J. BACHELDER, the Pacific ast ® of the Seth Thomas Clock Co., 205 Keap. ny st this city, has just returned from anc sther of his Northern trips. He was a victim of Bright's Disease, Was cured last yea, Fulto~'s Compound. He was told of it by Kirkpat:i-k, the cavitalist, and was prised and xratified at his recovery that he turn told everybody he could hear of who had either of thoee diseases. On his fall trip nortn last year he encountered four friends, who were willing listeaers to his experience.” One wag the editor of & well-ynown Oregon dafly, an: other Was an expressdmessenger o, R #nd N. Co., a third was a commercial traveler for & Portland house and the last was a whofe sale jeweier in Seattle. The three first nud Eright's Disease, the editor, particularty. being %0 badly off he could hardly talk, due 1 urne mic poisoning, while the last one was a case of Diabetes Bachelder now tells us the results to date in each case. He met the traveling man at Iay- ton, He stated that he was on the mend, in tmet improving rapidly A lttle later be was called over to & car door by the express messenger of the O. R. and s similar exverience, His wife 4id not at firet want him to take the Compouna, belleving Bright's Disease to be incurable, but both he and bis wife were now satisfied thathe would recover. The newspaperman, who was in such an extreme condition, wWas Improving nice. ly, and Bachelder told us -we would probably hear of the case through the columns of his pa. . The fourth, the wholesale jeweler, who had Diabetes, had run down (o an alarme ing degree and very thin when he went on the Compound, although a large man ordina- rily. Bachelder found him well and again en. Jjoving his 0ld proportions and very grateful for the suggestion that had undoubtedly saved his lite. Euch experiences as the above were unknown up 1o the date of the discovery of the Fulton Compounds. We again announce to_the world the curability of Bright's Disease and Diabetes, Send for pamphlet. The Renal Compound for Bri(h! s and m $1.00; for Dia- 400’ Washing. , sole com- Co., who related . Pulton Co., " San | B STUDENT IS HONORED WITH A SCHOLARSHIP Worthy High School P upil of Sonoma County | " Who, Despite Difficulties, Won Laurels|, in Classes Can Now Go to- University A SONOMA COUNTY GRADUATE " WHOSE HiGH SCHOOL WORK WON HER A SCHOLARSHIP. ke e 2 Special Dispatc o The Call ANTA ROSA, June 30.—Miss Ruth Estelle Berger, ‘'who resides. at Kenwood, Sonoma County the brightest member of the duat- ing class of June, 03, of the Santa Rosa High School, has been chosen by a committee appointed by President A. B. Lemmon Jr the Alumni “Association o receive the scholarship founded by the graduates of the school. . of into The idea originated” and was put execution this year for the first time, It has been determined that’annually ‘the | Alumni Assoctation wiil proyide a schol- p for a member of the graduating @ i fielders’ reach. Cutter pitched a fine game Towneend was put ou: for calling Levy down Attendance, 1800. Score: ; . H Sacramento . 003130000 7. | Los Angeles ...0 0000201 0— 5 8 Batteries—Cutter and Graham; Gray, Sples | and Huriburt. Umpire—Levy. PORTLAND, Ore. tland won a close game -day in the last of the ninth the score In the -and it losked while. but a R H' E Portland 000100111—4 16 4 Seattie o p0'001—3 12- B and -Shea; Klinkhamer and Boettiz "The locals The victory was due. to HELE . W n the second inning, | the visitors got nine runs. After thai he steadied down, but It was too late. Score % R H. E . 1001115 12 4 | Helena 013004000—8 8 6 Batteries—Thompson, Roach and Swindélls; | wiges Carisc : ol SR PORTLAND TEAM IS DROPPED I"BOH LEAGUE Pacxfic Nnuonnl M-gnnteu Transfer Club’s Franchise to Salt Lake City. TACOMA, Wash., June 30.—The Pacific National League magnates. completed their gdeliberations to-night and adjourned apparently In a very happy mind. President W. H. Lucas officially announced that the Portland team and franchise had been transferred bag and baggage to Salt Lake City, by which name they will be known hereafter in- stead of Portland t Lake will start with a clean record of games won and lost. Grim will continue in charge. The magnateg expect to retain their park in Portland. ¢ The schedule for the balance of the sea- son, which was completed and made pub- e at once, keeps the two California teams in the north, making another com- plete tour of the northern cities, until the first week in September, when they open at home and remain in California until the season closes, October 11. Seattle and Spokane are the only two northern clubs booked to play in California Los An- geles and San Francisco are booked for a series in Seattle while that club is on the road, and Butte and Helena are booked for another serfes.’ eah: haun DS L A SKUPSHTINA POSTPONES ALL NEW LEGISLATION BELGRADE, Jume 30.—At the meeling of the Skupshtina to-day Premier Avak- umovics read a ukase closing the session specially summoned by the Provisional Government on June 11. 0 After reading the ukase the Premier thanked the Skupshtina in behalf of the Governmerit for_the election of King Peter and added that the Government had concluded that it was better to post- pone all legislation until the new Skup- shtina was elected. The Premier pledged the Government to see that the elections were carried out with perfect freedom, s0 that the result may truly repmem public opinion. The elections are expected to take place in the middle of September and will doubtless result in a considerable increase in the number of extreme radicals in the House. The King has already promised that the new Cabinet shall be composed in ac- cordarice with the results of the elec- tions. King Peter to-day visited the scene of the assassination of King Alexander and Queéen Draga in the old palace. last half lanaea | Jost. the first | frame of | o class to pursue studies in one of the uni- versities of the State. a sufficient sum will bé given worthy and-| ambitious scholars to insure their entf and support while taking-a university course. The commiitee appointed for this. purpose consisted of Supervising Princ pal E. Morris Cox, John P. Plover, Mrs Thomas J. Geary, Dr. D. H. Leppo :md' C D. Barnett It s the decision of the commiftee that Miss Berger should receive the hon- ! or. That she is deserving is shown by her school record. During the past term she has, in addition to pursuing her studies, worked outside of school hours for her board and lodging. In her classes she was always at the héad, and one af the most ambitious students who ever came |. under the notice of the faculty. It has’ been- declared by the faculty that if Miss Berger possessed a fault in her school | work, it was that of working too hard. She was one of five members of the cldas: of twenty-one who graduated with honors and each meniber of her class feels sure that the honor conferred upon her is rich- | ly deserved. In case Miss Berger accepts she will enter the State University as'a student in the college of soclal science, LIVES” LOST IN MINE EXPLUSIUK —_—— Continued From Page 1, Column 4:| .| \ | - | - sufficiently to permit tions and the recovery of the bodies. Late to-night a party of rescuers reached four mules that were alive and thi aroused hope in the tired workers and the anxious women and children gathered { about the shaft. | ever, for experienced mine bosses and | miners y that when the imprisoned men are reached all will be found dead. they saw twenty bodies In Entry No. 17. They reported that many of the men were crazed by the expiosion and ran hither { and thither in the mine. Many of these could have escaped, but they laid’ down, buried their faces in their hands &nd | gave up the fight. Of the and leave large families. Finlanders, fifty were negroes and the balance were Americans. Among the physiclans here, but. who can be of no service at present, are Dr. | Springs, Drs. Miller and Stevens of Lar- amie. Superintendent W. L. Park of the Wyoming division, Assistant W. A. Whit- | mey Union Pacific are on the ground assist ing in the work of rescue. | The Hanna mines are among the best established in 1878. The town was named | after Senator Mark Hanna, as he.was a member of the Union Pacific Coal Com- pany. Mine No. 1 is practically a new prop- erty. It has twenty-six entries, fifteen miles of workings and a main incline The mine has been recognized as a dan- gerous property for some time, on account of the large volume of gas, but the sys- | tem of ventilation has been so good that an accident was not expected —— CHILD FINDS FATHER 5 LIFELESS IN HIS ROOM denly and Cause Is Not Yet Known. SANTA ROSA, to-day. The discovery was made by the | little son' of the deceased. Evans had apparently retired as usual the previous evening and at that time seemed in hi: usual health. The cdase of his not known. row. A few years ago his wife, while temporarily insane, ments with coal oil and set fife to ther, She was burned severely and dled. Evans was a native of Devonshire, England, aged 35 years. ———— Shirping. Packing and Porters' Union hus. moved its place of meeting from 102 O'Farreil Street to the Building Trages Council on Wi siou street, where there will be a housewarm- ing on July 9.. A select programme of literary | and musical numbers hes been secured for' the occasion. ———— Do You Want a Trunk . At a moderate price? One that looks g00d, or & dress sult case, vallse or-tray. eling set? We have them all dn best ma. terials and at lowest prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st. ‘, ————— Lithographic stone is a flne-:nlned limestone, and is very rare. LYNCHERS SHOOT In other word!.. of deep explora- It is faint hope, how- || Some of the miners that escaped say |’ 1 236 dead about 175 were married About 100 were | Leevers of Evanston, Drs. Finfley and Reiser of Rawlins, Dr. Cooper of Rock | and Trainmaster Anderson of the| on the Union Pacific system, having been | shaft one and one-half miles in length. |’ Sonoma County Rancher Dies Sud- | June 30. — Alexander ] Evans, a well-known rancher, who lives |- south of this city, was found dead in bed-|] death IIJ The man’s life had contained mucn sor- | saturated her gar-{- PORTERS AND PACKERS MOVE-—The | BRAVE SHERIFF Compel His Daughter to Dehvez: Keys of - Negro Assa.lla.nt of’ _Whlte : erl Is- Hanged to & Tree Limb. % —_— nien marched from ‘Larkinville last ‘night and’ took *Andrew " Digg ored) from jait‘and thence to the ‘woods’| {'t6 fynch him. -Diggs had been arrested | ‘for an attack upon. Miss' Alma .Smith | “(white) at Larkinville last Sunday night ‘and brought hers for safe Keeping. Sher- iff Austini resisied thé mob until’ he”'was ;shot down and the keys taken {rom him. The Sheriff geized two pistols when the mob arrived ‘and, mounting the stairs, sald he would kili'any one who attempted to come up. The ihreat was met. with a volley and the Sheriff: emptied his revolv- er in reply. One. billet took-effect in the heriff's ‘right les and -angther {n his arm. The daughter of the Sheriff ran to he father and was at once coveréd by a pis tol tn the hands of.a_memher of the mob | and made to deliver the keys to the.cel] in which the negro was ‘locked. Oné of | the masked men summoned a doctor, who | | responded: . promptly and dressed the ° wounds of the Sheriff, which- are not dan: \-gerous. When the negro: was secured- he ‘was taken to the woods and hanged. -The ne-, &ro made a confession to the brother of :hl- victim, ‘who \]!llvd (he -jail after, his +| capture, ‘: A dmpazch from Stevenson says Govers | | _nor ' Jenks has been notified of the lytich ing and asked to order an ln\esflmtlon i . Five of the Jeaders of the mob were rec- ognized: and it 1s -beieved they will b 1 arrestéd. L ——.—— - H - Quick Trial for.a Negro. . PEORIA, R t of Jokn McCi ra) | ago to: Murphy. ray jall, v&herp ‘he was taken to -pre o ing "2 rnunded the jail for avengers were appeased nf.a 'speedy ftrial, une 80.—A special grand ‘day to consider the case lh!‘ fnegro who a. week | .and killed Detective | nt lynch- sur- The | the promise -the hands of a miob. which two', ‘nights. by MINNESOTA TORNADO . cuysss MANY m-:A'rné ‘Destrcrys All Bmldmgs in a Path- | o .. way Only Forty, Rods Nettie, were kifled. ST. PAUL, Juhe 30.—A dmmrch from | | Heron :Lake; in-the vicinjty -of, Jackson | .County, says that eight persons are now _known to have been killed by a tornadg. : smmaoso Ala, June 30.—4 mob |- ot ARy wnl--m the famou "Nevada County | to the estate. is still in the Galesburg | in ‘Width. ; | & Minn, -June 30:—A totnado | | passea. over this place to-night. Killing | three persons and ‘doing muck dimage to | The storm first- struck _the John Wester,: destédying all the | | farm _buiidin From :there: it turned | | egstward, taking everyihing’ in a path | | forty fods, wide: and about-eight. miles | |slong. At-‘the farm .of Daniel Gallagher all the -bufldings’ were - demotished and | Gallagher and bis daughters, Ella and | REGAINS LANDS N THE COURT ‘Wadleigh Wins His Suit Against Josephine " .. Phelps.. | Nevada County-Judge Decides Mining Ground: Title z Case. s e P e NEVADA CITY, June: 3.—Judge Nilon this afteinoon: handed. down a_decision suit of. W, against Josephine Phélp: of the last- will ‘and Yestament of Tim thy Guy -Phelp ) cided in favor of Wadleigh: The surr w brought tdé_detérmine: the title to some riable ‘mining ground . as_well as real estate San Francisce.and .other cities. Wa "lelgh owmed a mineand. horrowed mon from Phelps, who wa¢ then Collector the port of San Franc To secu thé loan -he gave de After Phelps’ death.Wadleigh attempt to redeem the property of the most.v: @eeds showed that the property belong Suit followed-and the a cision to-day is the.result. The case was one of the m: stubbor ly contested -sind the longest in the his. tory of Nevada County, almost one mon _being required-to! take testimony. ———e—i POPE TAKES AN AIRING IN THE VATICAN GARDENS /‘ . An Ideal Train | 1. Wadleigh as executrix ‘decéased. Thé court de- to’ the property. - as in in d P of T ed ed n- “Shows Special In,terest in the Growth | of Vines. Planted by" “Himself. ROME, June ¥.—THe Pope descended the Vatican -gasdens this morning for t | first time this year and was driven abo He seemed to en- i for an hour and a hal joy the d@ir immensely’ ‘and noticed t changes ‘made in ‘the gardens. He w: specially interésted in the growth of t vines, planted by himself and made® in- | [y quiries regarding ‘the vintage. apartments he fatigued .and- received several Bishops. Mgrs. Morey and - @'Haltpoul, Fren. prelates attached te: the papal court, for Paris to-day on a vacation, which w last until October.” They previously as ed Dr. Lapponi, -the "Pope’s physician, prospects for t m he | ut | he | as | he he IWhen the Rupe returned to his seemed mot in the least ch | l°![ k- l!]p‘ | through to Chicago. At present the Pope is wonderfully well. People who ha seen him recently position have ‘disappeared.” — el Marksmen Make Good Scores. WOBURN, Mass., June 30.—The secor Franco-American international match was shot at nut Hill, on the. Massachuygetts. rifle ‘range to-d; by the American:team and at Paris the French team. The . scores of Americ: the aggregate. score 7889 points and tk i contestarits being - includes 515 poin; at ‘Walnut Hill by of New Yorks who was over there actin t of the team bei ageof the 14-15_points. de at Paris (receive: as umplire for the American team and | a revolvy Woburn, nd, er ay by he n team ran high on the average, ng Afteen | pot. San Francisco: 1112 Broadway. Oukland. This ng | also shooting. as & member ‘of. that team. | i | | | | | ' ADVERTISEMENTS. ¥ Selected hard wood, golden finish, Three-Piece Suit--- : e 20x24 beveled plate mirror, snh prettily carved-and highly polished. But one of the many hrgahs to be found here. Price: $15.25 just fits your need. If ; Don’t fall to visit the stére this week. You may find some article among the odd pieces that sO you ean-'save 25%. All_keVerslble. Art 6x9 feet $2.25 7x9 feet $2 90 0dd Palrs of Curtains-- Ready-Made Carpets room. You may find just what you need. Squares--- to choose from. ‘An exceptional oflorlng Price: Cordes Furniture Co. 1 245-259 Geary St .'hm hall off resuhr at guatly reduced ‘prices. Bring: the size of your Large varlety of 3 “colors and designs 9x O feet $3.60 9x12 feet $4.25 . wHY NOT RIDE'A | WOLF-AMERICAN BICYCLE This Season® The New Models Are Now in. ° EDWIN MOHRIG, Bicyeles _and Sportiay| 1522 MAR! | | | | . | sengers. o this train ‘clare that all traces of his recent indis- ' j5:10 b m. Tuesday and Friday. | D | | car and Re | reduced rates. | | @) dayl. 'On Saturdays the 3 THE HOT ONE-T don't see how you keep so cool and comfortable thisg blistering weather. “THE COOL ONE—Simplest thing in the world. I ksep cooland clean inside, and that makes me feel cool and clean outside. I take a CASCARET Candy Cathartic every night before going to bed. It cleans and purifies the system stops hot fermentation in the stomach and bowels, and makes excessive per- 3piration impossible. You know they work while you sleep, make you feel fine all day, RAILWAY TRAVEL. e | ‘Callforma but title was ro- | fused by thé exeéutrix, who:held that the | Limited... 7o CHICAGO STIERTS For Those Who | ‘ ' Seck the Best. +ANTA FE TRAINS. | Leave Market-street Ferry Lim'd | Local [OV" wd l‘)Ci! ‘muy Daily | Datly | Datly | San Fran 330:1[40091!Wp‘ Ar. Stockton. B8 p | * Merced . “u-‘ * Fresno . » ‘7. ;z: + Hanford ises | 7 gl + Kansas Clty..[- 1) 7:00a ** Chicago ... .lucr_n‘ a for morning; P for afternoon. 7:30 a. m. Daily is Bakersfield Local, stop ng at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Cor- the vacation was not- likely, to be inter- | responding train arrives at 8:55 a. m. daily rupted ‘and his reply wa “Do not be ch:olr'o m. lflx.hfll and Thunflny‘]. (hg You ‘may sfop away for several | goq " Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars Chair car runs to | field for accommodation of local first-class pas- No second-class tickets are honored Corresponding train arrives at . Valley Limited, Composite | ing Chair Car between Bakers- Corresponding train y. 9:30 a field and San Francisco. arrives at 11:10 p. m. daik 4:00°p. m. 1s Stockton Local. u.m arrives at 11:10 a. m. daily. % is the Overland Express v“.h Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Reclining Chalr Cars to Chicago; also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Cor- responding train arrives at 6:25 p. m. daily. Personally conducted parties for Kansas City, | Chicago and East leave San Francisco every Monday Thursday and turday at 8§ p. m. Offices—841 Market street and in Ferry De- Corresponding Abian, by K. 11 Sayre | CALIFORNIA NfllTIIWESTI!lN kY. CO. SAN FMICISGIJ AID IIIIITH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Fcrry, £oot of Market St. s. BAFABL. | 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; | 5:80, 6:30 and 11:36 | (un}zy:—tl(rl trip at 1:30 'DAYS— :30, 9:30, 11: 2:30, 3:40, 5:10, 610 11:30 p. m. SAN RAFAEL Tu WEEK DAYS—6:05. 6:50, 11:15 a. B o m; 130, | (Main Line, Foot of M LBATE — Fmom JUNS 11, 1908. — Ly “7.00a Benicia. Saisun, Eimire aad Sacre- 2 mento sOgny s 004 Vacaville, Wiaters, Rumsey. 7 304 Wartines, Saa -, Napa. Calistogn, Sauta Ross. 5 7.304 Niles, Lathrop, Steckton. g 8804 Davis Woodiand, Knights Lan arysville, Orovll] (wll‘l at rysville for G 1y and Chico) O lfl-lxlflllm()‘d 2 l ja Port Costa, Martinea, Autioch. By- ron. Tracy.Stockton,Secramento, Los Banos, Mendota, Hanford, Visaiia. Portervilie .. o m4.250 004 Port Costa, Martines, Laihrop, Mo 2 desto, Merced, Fresno, Goshen Juactlon, Blnl’urd VII.MI. Bakerefield .. 8.304 Shaeta Express—Duv (for Bartiets Springs). W' t¥rate, Red Bluff, Portland.. Tone. Sac: Maryevilie. Chico, Red Drat Oakdale. Chiness. Jamestown. | ‘nors, Tuelamue and Angels .. Martimes and Way Stasto: Vallejo o3 P Crescent Clty "g""‘ Rastbound. —Port, Costs, Byron, Tracy, La- throp, Stockton, Merced, Tiay- mond, Fr a, Pekernend: Los. Anguies. sad R rives as Pacific Coast Express, ia Coast Line). The Overiand Limited — Ogden, Denver, Omaba, Chicago. .. Hayward, Niles and Way Stations. Bacramento River Steamers... Benicia, Winters, _Sacramento. Woodiand, Williams. Coluss, Wik lows, Knights Landing. Marys- ville, Orovllie aod - 1988 " Xiles and Way Station: > San liamon, Vallejo, Napa, 8304 9.004 10004 110.004 0 .30 §%: 100 . 18380 % mflA $11.56a Angeles: for Santa Bar- ek i 8.55a 5. humm “Tracy, Stoe mn. on eor 3 ‘;'g" s ... 10.254 en, Denver, Chicago and Carries Puliman Car pas- sengers only out of San Fran- cisco. Tourtst car and cosch passengers take 7.00 P. M. train to Reno, continuing thence fa 6 r.u train castward . 4.260 Saeet Limited.— w York. Chicago, New Orleans, E1 Paso. Los Angeles, Fresno. Berenda. Raymond (from Yosemite), Martinez. Asrives.. 8.253 7.00r San Pabio, Port Costs, Mars and Way Station: 11.264 90r Vaileso.. . 65» 00 Port Costa, Benicia, Suisun, Das Sscramento, Truckee, =~ Reso. Stove st an ramento 8.087 Oregon & Calticiuia Exprase—dac- e B day only) b 11.282 Port Costs, Tracy, Lathrop, ll» desto. Merced. Raymond (to Yo- semite), Fresso. 1 1 Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Bra Westport, Usal: at Willits for Fort Bragg. | Westport, Sherwood, Cahto, Covelo, Layton. | ville, - Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harrls, Ol sen’s,s Dyer, Garberville, Pepperwood, Seotia and “Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at On Sundays—Round-trip tickets o ell points | beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, Market street, Chronicle- building. H, C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen.'Pas. Agt. | TO SAN RAFAEL, (N OF\’ BBEY AN QUENTIN, MILL VALLEY, 5 (@] =d = CAZADZRO,ETC. | via Sausalito Ferry | 13, *6:15 %48 a. in. train week days does not rum to Y& “"er”s AND LEGAL HOLIDATS—7. | INDA | i o g 112130, 1°1:30, Thoss 5 p. m. Satur. | 15 p. m. train runs Fairfax. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO 5:25. 16:25, 7:40, 5, SL'NDAYH “h oL . 10:20 p. Trains m.nnd @) start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRAN- CIECO waek days. 848, 9548, 11:10 a. m., 12:40, 3:48, 8:15, 8:10, Ti08 10:30 SUNDAYS—8:35, 738,10, 11:10 a. m., 13:08, 0:40 5. m. 1:05, 2:40, 3:45. 4:55, THROUGH Ns' T:45 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way stations. 5:15 k days (Saturda; Tomales and way lut’|‘an(:. R . 3 oSS b m-. Satudaye—Cazadero and way s“‘lfll" and lfl Holldays—8 a. m., Caza. Sundays IM Legal Holidays—10 a. m., Reyes and stat! TICKET OFFICE— 628 Market st. FERRY—Foot of Market st. el Leave | In Effect Arrive San Franclsco.| May 3, 1903. |San Francisco. | [} W Week | Sun- | Destina- Sun- | Week | 19950 lf"::k“duntz::‘l:?n;u Jose, Days. | dayh. tion. days. | Days. w Almaden, Los Gatos, Feiton, 7:30 l’ T:45 ll T48a | 8:00a 8:40a 8:40a | 9:30 a Ignacto. 10:20 2/10:20 a =d 233 6:00 | 6:20 p > (on Saturday and 3:10 5 8:20 0| 725 5 aaday rane (hrough s Senta 725 b Cruz, “connects at Feiton for = Boulder Creek, Mondsy omly 7 |, i:45a T:45a Iwm s.nu Croz)........... 'lllg s: Novato, 10:20 3(10:20 & | “FAKLA s v v kT ""'w“ r’»fi:w N/, P o ot )I-rln i‘! Sifp H > i ~17:15 11:00 a.M. . 5 Sants Ross. | From OAKLAND. Foot o Brosdway - 13:00 "800 IR 10:20/10:30 | 18:08 mum- 1200 200 4.00 > ton. 25 p| 8:20p () (Broad Ham 2 1¥ 8y ARt lN'n.eud Sirectar Windsor, | 8104 San Jose and Way Stations. Healdsburg, (10:20210:20 8 | 17.004 Sen Jose and Way Stations. Lytton, | 004 New Almaden.. " Geyserville, | 7:25pf 7:25p | 17.16a Monterer and Sania Cruz Excur Cloverdale. 00s col7 Sunday only) .004 Cosst Line Limited Hogland ~ [10:20af18:30a | flroy. Hollister, an - 25 p| 28 » troville. falinse. Se Willits. 26 p 1:25p Robiea, =2 LTS N TN Obispe, (principal Clmb Va on. 0 2(10:20 a Santa Barbars, Guerneville. | 7:25 p| 6:20 p geles. Connection at Castroviiie - " to andfy 1t omoma. | S008I 8408 Grive andat Fajae hori vouaa 10 b A% om Capitola and Santa Cruz, e o (10201020 | 990a San Jose: Tres Finoe. Copoia 1° 30 p| Sebastopol. 7:25 p| 8:20 p Sants Cruz. Pacific Grove. Salinas, i £ . &, San Luls Obispo sod Principal STAGES connect at Santa Rosa for Whits Intermediate Stations ... 4100 Sulphur_Springs: at Fulton for Aifruria and | ot Mark West Springs: at Lytton for Lytton | Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs S 0 Cloverdale for the Geysers, Boor. geies, Santa Bartara. Arrives. 1300 Greenwood; at Hopland for' Duncan Springs. | J9-§34 San Jote and Way Station 1200 | Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsbad 4 8an Jose, Los Gatos sad .y ‘Sia- Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartiett | o 5 g | Springs: at Uklah for Vichy Springs. Saratoe | B | Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter | 143.60r Dej | Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, mxer Valley, | | John Day's, Riverside, Lierly" Bucknell's, Sanhédrin__ Heights, Hullville, Orr's Hot | Springs, Halfway 'House, Comptehe, Camp | Boul uge P«!nm 1215 Mateo, Redwood, an Jose. Giiroy (conneo- tion for Holllater, Tres P Pajaro (comnection fe Yille, Capitols :nd Sants Ci Pacifie Grove and way Rations: f-':::“" at Castroville for Sa- 04.30% San J PE- 06007 Sen Jose. (vin Santa Clars) Satos. Wright and Principal way 9. At lnlJole d P o8 cipal Way Stations 18. u l‘l"lfi. B-l-io;,: Bclryl\unl San - Carlcs, Redwood, Falr Oaks, )luln Park. Palo Alto and W, S e e e L boand. Luis Obispo, Sants Barbars, Los Angeles, Demfug. EI Paso, Sew Orieans, New York. (Westbouad rrives via Som Josquin Valley)... Alto and Way Station: flibrae, Palo Alto s anI £ Sunday only. vy ooty Jfl.fl Je with trains for At Freso. for Viealis via Sanger. pe < Does not siob at Valencia St MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY 26 MARKET ST. o Scatmrrs b Foot Market Weekiy Call $1.00 perYoar