The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 22, 1903, Page 10

10 DRIFTING MATCH FOR GUP YAGHTS Proposed Race of Thir- ty-Seven Miles Is Abandoned. When Last Seen the Co- lumbia Leads the Entire Fleet. VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, July 2.— | The New York Yacht Club attempted to carry out its programme by 2 thirty- e run from Newport to this port | seven-m to-day, but up to § o'clock mot a single yacht had shown up at the finish. The Columbia was last seen about 5:30 p. m. | Jeading the fleet at which time she was off Cuttihunk. Soon after a thick fog shut in and the wind dropped, leaving the pachts at the entrance of Vineyard Sound. The yachts left Newport harbor about 10 o'clock this morning in & northwesterly | n fifteen minutes after the the wind died away almost com- | ;, leaving the boats almost motion- The Reliance and Constitution | anaged to work down nearly to Buz- | zards Bay, where they were becalmed for | an hour. Meantime, the Columbia, followed by | picked up a southerly breeze | out ahead. The Columbia rounded Vinevard Sound lightship, seven- teen miles from the start, at 5:01, the Vigilant at 5:05. The Rellance managed to the calm at the entrance of and was timed around the | p at 5:23. At that time the Con- ! t was lying absolutely motionless ‘) two miles astern. At 5:30 a fog came up | nd shut out the yachts from sight. The | ch had hauled to the northeast, | nd at 8 o'clock to-night the ittee gave up hopes of see- | and made preparations to | ght all three cup de- into the harbor by safely anchored. Noth- w seen of any of the nd it is likely that the off. is hoved to to Newport to-mor- | —_—————— PHILADELPHIA WINS TWICE FROM ST. LOUIS| Superb Pm:hing'nnd a Great Batting Streak Make an Irresistible Combination. AN LEAGUE 21.—Philad t through Ben- 1 by a great seventh and eighth in- e 1 end Sugden; Henley a —Howell was in ex held the visitors to two hits, a bhome run by Hickman four innings frequently but At- | H E New 9 10 1 Cle 3 2 2 Wright and A 21 e tlenders | ¥ day. The visitors had o and Orth, of the lo- ca Patton at the * . aliow the der of the game. R 10 H 12 10 Orth and and Kittredge Slattery. Alt- . LEAGUE. The New York and elebrated their return from | very fast and snappy game. ends, The Brooklyns hit fashion. Attendance, 5500, H E| N T 1.8 1 Matthewson | \ { R. Ritte Emslie St. Louis outpointed le of the game. The nine safe hits. In rvin and innati tied the game on Burke's single and nce, 2400, Score agair Ew- Umpire—Moran, ling’s batth and the chiet feature to-day. | great game and but for Kennedy's fly would have Attendance, 2 Score ng was £ utout a Kling; Kennedy an WASHI July 21.—Secretary Moody receive - message to-day from Rear Admiral Cotton, commanding the : n, saying that the squadron, co: ng of the Chicago, San Franeisco and Machias, arrived at Lisbon to-day from Portsmouth, England. In a cablegram from Portsmouth, dated to- day, Rear Admiral Cotton says there were no desertions from the squadron during its wvisit there. There were only two dese when the squadron visited | K RAILWAY TRAVEL. gmae| MILL VALLEY, | CAZADERO, ETC. | via Sausalito Ferry DAYS—(Holidays _excepted)—6 8:45, 9:45, 11 a. m., 12:20, *1:45, | *6:15, 9, 11:45 p. m. | train week days does not run to LEGAL HOLIDAYS—T7, 12:30 1%1: AND rked (1) to Fairfax, except 5:15 p. m. Satur. ma days. On Seturdays the 3:15 p. m. train runs to Fairfax FROM SEAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO —Week deys—5:25, 36:25, 7:40, 20, 33 11:06 a. m., 12:30, 2 30:26 p. m ST 7:85, 10:20 p. ™. rains marked () start from San Quentin. FROM_MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRAN- CIRCO—~Week days—5 ) 9:45, 11:10 . m.. 12:40, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45 a. m., week days—Cazadero ard way stations. 5:15 p. m., week days (Saturdays excepted)— Tomales and ay stations. 3:16 w». m., Seturdays—Cazadero and way stations. Sundays and Legal Holidage—8 a. m., Caza- dero and way stations. Sandays and Legal Holidays—10 a. m., Point Reyes and way stations. TICKET OFFICE—626 Market st. FERRY—Foot of Market =6 | ity | Mapin pitched steady ball. | Seattle . | Tolle’: | ana BURLINGAME MEN ¥4 I DEFENTED Lose First of the Polo Matches at Santa Barbara. Game Is Closely Contested and Is Marked by Sen- sational Play. SANTA BARBARA, July 21.—Never be- fore in the history of polo events in this has there been a larger or more representative gathering of society than that which attended the game here to- day between the Burlingame and Santa Barbara teams in a contest for the mid- summer tournament cup. The field was in excellent condition and the players at the best. The Santa Barbara team won by a score of 5 to 2, aithough the result | of the game was in doubt until the last period. The game was characterized by several long and spectacular runs, and honors were divided until the ‘end. The | line-up of the teams was as follows: Burlingame—C. W. Clark, F. J. Caro- lan, T. A. Driscoll and F. D. Hudson, The latter is from hiverside, and was called in to fill the team for the first con- test. Santa Barbara—B. C. Boézke, R. Fer- nand, J. L. Colby and E. J. Boezke. Charles Maud of Riverside acted as_um-| pire. Misses Florence and Violet Sutton won the final in the ping pong tournament, | defeating Miss Teague and Howard Trus- low, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. This ends the doubles, but a special match will be played be- tween the winning Sufton sisters and the challengers, Miss May Sutton and Rob- ert Roos. 1. E | championship cup in the bluerock shoot- ing tournament, making 25 out of 25 birds in the final. Arnold of Oxnard was sec- ond and Greenfleld of Hueneme third. e —— DARKNESS STOPS GAME. HELENA, Mont., July 21.—Los Angeles and Helena played a twelve-inning tie to-day, the game being called at the end of the twelfth inning on account of darkness. The game was ne from start to finish, each pitcher and Hildebrand SEATTLE, the locals could nof touch St. Vrain. that they pounded out enough runs to Score Wash., July 21.—For five innings After win. ...00101402" Tacoma 10012000 Batteries—Maupin and Stanley; and Byers. Umpire—Mahaffey. SALT LAKE, Utah, July 21.—Salt Lake walked away with to-day's game, Stovall be- ing found safely in every inning but the first. Errors were numerous on both sides, but as a rule were not costly. Attendance, $00. ®co R. H Salt Lake 01121312415 16 San rancisco ...0 000004307 11 Batteries—Lundbaum and Ande; Stovall end Zearfoss. Umpire—Coghlan. —_— e PORTLAND THE WINNER. or., PORTLAND, July 21.—To-day's game Vaughan of Los Angeles won the | a snappy being well supported. Score: R. H E | Los Angeles0 03000010000—4 12 2 | Helena 400000000000—4 8 1 Batteries—Puttmann and Carrisch; Thatcher " THE €A LLEJO'S CITIZENS AT GRAVE kS | PROMINENT CITIZEN OF VAL- LEJO WHOSE FUNERAL WAS | HELD YESTERDAY. | g L Impressive Funeral Cere- mony for Late O. L. H enderson. Spectal ALLEJ half m: Dispatch to The Call. 0, July 21.—Flags were at ast to-day over the City Hall, over the halls of the Masons, 0da F over th { respect to the was buried this afternoon. For thirty-five years a prominent busi- was uneventful up to the fourth Inning, when | Van Buren's error gave Sacramento two scores. In Portland’s half of the fourth Sac- ramento went to pleces all round, the combi- nation of hits and errors netting Portland three runs. In the fifth Fitzgerald was hit hard, and with the assistance of a couple of Portland got six more runs. Thielman a steady game, letting up in the ninth, Sacramento to score twice. Score errors pitched aliowing R H B 00036101 °*—11 10 Sacramento 000200002—4 8 5 Batteries—Thielman and Hess; Fitzgerald and Graham—Umpire—Levy SEATTLE, Wash., July 21.—Oakland played better ball both at bat and in the fleld and Portland won easily. Score il Seattle 1~0000002—3 5 8 Oakland 000113010—6 10 a Batterfes—Carrick and Boettiger; Lee and Gorton. PERSONAL MENTION. Judge E. C. Hart of Sacramento is at the Grard. J. A. Scott, a merchant of Spokane, is at the Grand. 0. G. Seeton, a merchant of El Paso, is at the Occidental. Earl N. Daggett, a Visalia, is at the Liek. W. Tolle, a wealthy land-owner of station, is at the Grand. H. H. Yerrington, the well-known mining man of Nevada, is at the Palace. A. W. Simpson, a wealthy lumber mer- fruit grower of chant of Stockton, is stopping at the Oc- | cidental. Dr. L. on the steamer Alameda yesterday and registered at the Occidental. W. Douglas of Bisbee, Ariz., managing director of the El Paso and Southwest- ern Railway, is at the Palace. J. M. Israel, assistant cashier of the Union Trust Company, has departed for the Blue Lakes, where he will spend his ion. R. B. Burns, chief engineer of the western system of the Santa Fe road, arrived from the south yesterday and is at the Grand. John J. Byrne, general passenger agent of the Santa Fe road in Los Angeles, ar- rived from the south yesterday and is at | the Palzce. Judge Mahon, F. G. Munzer and A. L. Hall of Bakersfield, who have been on a fishing expedition along the McCloud River, are registered at the Lick, en route to their home. K. J. Imanishi, an official of the Yoko- hama Specle Bank, has arrived from the Orient and is registered at the Occidental. A. 8. Auburn, a mining man of Auburn, is at the Occidental. s Mrs. William F. Cody, wife of the famous American scout, familiarly known to the entire world as.“Buffalo Bill,” and her grandson, William Cody Bool, arrived from the East yesterday e registered at the Occidental. They are here to meet Mrs. Cody’s son- in-law, Lieutenant Clarence A. Stott, who is expected here from the East to- day on his way to the Philippines. Californians in New York. NEW YORK, July 21..—The following Californians have arrived at the hotels: San Francisco—R. Brownlee at the Hol- land; T. J. Crowley ang wife, Captain E. D. Parsons at the Glisey; J. Coleman at the Imperial; L. Eschen, J. Israel, H. G. Dinkelspiel, Dr. T. E. Moore, A. McD. Riddle at the Herald Square; J. R. Hod- son, Miss I. Dearns, I L. Gilbert at the Cadillac; Miss E. Keltner at the Park avenue; W. B. Brown at the Netherland; Mre. W. Chalmers, R. Dalzeil, A. H. Ing. raham and wife, Miss S. B. Smith at the Grand Union; 8. C. Houghton at the As- tor; T. C. Laughlin at the St. Denis; M. B. Puck at the Manhattan. Los Angeles—G. A. Fitch and wife, W, H. Harrison, G. 8. Porter, H. G. Krohn at the Herald Square; A. L. Brode, F. A, Hines at the Imperial; Mrs. A. B. Stogal at the Astor; 8. MacNell, Mrs. H. L. MacNeil, Miss M. MacNell, J. Slauson at the Murray Hill. Sacramento—A. M. Smith at the Grand Union. San Jose—L E. Levi at the Earlington, | F. Alvarez of Honolulu arrived | | | ness man of veteran, twice one time a Cit ellows and Red Men and e firemen's quarters out of late O. L. Henderson, who this city, a Grand Army Sheriff of this county, at v Trustee, at another chief of the fire department, prominent in fra- ternal circles, natural that there always popular—it is but was a large con- course of mourners at the obsequies of Henderson. The funeral auspices of th wa followed by Ni was conducted under the e Masons. The procession headed by the Independence Band, aval Commandery, No. 19, K. T.. and Vallejo Canton, No. 16, P. M., fn full uniform. The firemen were Fellows and Red Men, Odd represented among those who marched, while county and city officials, Grand Army men and GLAIMG SPOUSE 15 MERGENARY Von Ofen Says His Sal- ary Affects Love of His Wife. Seeks Divorce Because Her Conduct Hurts His Feelings. —— According to George Von Ofen the af- fections of Josephine Von Ofen, his wife, | are mercurial. In a complaint for divorce filed by him yesterday he alleges that she regulates them by his salary. He says that when he earns $150 a month she has the deepest regard for him, but that when he comes home on the first of the month with only $65 or $70 she has no use for him and tells him so. Because of the misery this fluctuation in his wife's af- fections causes him he wants a divorce. He also asks the court to restore to him a 36000 residence on Lyon street which he says he deeded to her in March, 1892, | and which she subsequently had declared a homestead. The Von Ofens were mar- ried April 3, 1878. Isadore Less, who sought the office of City Treasurer on the Labor ticket at the last election, was sued for divorce by Annie E. Less. She charges him with cruelty and says that for many months past he has been in the habit of threat- ening to take her life and has on several occaslons cruelly beaten her. They were married May 29, 1891, and have four child- ren. Mrs. Less asks for a divorce and for $20 a month alimony. Suits for divorce were also filed by An- nie Connolly against James Connolly for neglect; Clinton E. Hobbs against Alice Hobbs for desertion and James Bronnell against Sarah Bronne!l for desertion. Chester F. Wright, the corset manufac- turer, who is being sued for divorce by | Tahoe D. Wright, filed an answer to her complaint yesterday. He denles that he has treated her in a cruel and inhuman manner or has ever beaten her as she charges in her complaint. Judge Murasky granted interlocutory decrees of divorce to H. J. Mahler from Evelena Mahler for fafiure to provide and David W. Critchlow from Alice Critchlow for desertion. ———a————— SERVICE MEN PROMISE A FINE ENTERTAINMENT Camp General Fremont’s Programme Contains Many Interesting Numbers. Camp General Fremont, Service Men of | the Spanish War, will give an entertain- | ment and dance at Golden Gate Hall to- | morrow night that promises to be a most successful event. event were completed vesterday and the committee to whom the work was in- trusted reports that everything is in read- iness for a jolly as well as instructive evening. The entertainment will consist prineci- pally of stereopticon views by Rough Rider King, who has a fine collection of more than 200 views, taken by active par- | ticipants in the campaign in Cuba. Skill- ed vocalists and instrumentalists will fol- low King. and at 19 p. m. the floor will be cleared for dancing, which will con- tinue until midnight. L 2 2 o ) citizens swelled the solemn line that moved out to the Masons’ and Odd Fel- lows' cemetery. Among the mourners was Rallroad Commisfoner O. S. Henderson of Stockton, who Is a nephew of the deceased. Arrangements for the ! FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1903 : SERIOUSLY SHOT BY ) PLAKNITE Charles Cutter Acci dentally Wounds Dud- ley Bates. —_— Frightful Results of the Un- expected Explosion of a Gun. SEE Hovering between life and death, with a frightful gunshot wound in his abdo- men, the result of the playful handling of a dangerous weapon, Dudley C. Bates, the seven-year-old and only son of Frank D. Bates, the well known.Front-street merchant, lies on a cot in the Lane Hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Bates and their son up to Friday last were.enjoying an outing in Mill Valley and residing at the Blythe- dale Hotel. E. B. Cutter of the firm of Cutter & Mosely of this city is also liv- ing in the valley, where his young son, about the aze of Dudley Bates, found an cnjovable companionship in the last named boy, who happens to be his cousin. Friday afternoon the little fellows were playing happily together, when a third boy, named Murphy, appeared on the scene with a gun.. The weapon event- ually fell into the hands of young Charles Cutter, who, while playing with it, acci- dentally pulled the trigger. There was a loud report and before Cutter had re- covered from his fright resulting from the explosion of the gun his cousin was lying upon the ground, writhing In the agony of a terrible wound in the abdo- men., Assistance was immediately spummoned and a hurried examination young Bates showed that he was badly wounded and with all possible haste the unfortu- nate little fellow was brought over to this side of the bay and conveyed to the Lane Hospital. Later in the day an ope- ration was performed by Drs. Rixford and Stillman, it having been developed that the- boy’s intestines had been per- forated in four places. Although still in a critical condition, the surgeons out hope for the recovery of their youth- ful patient, he having showed some signs of improvement during the last twenty- four hours, the Bates and Cutter famlilles naturally over the unfortunate affair. In speaking of the accident last evening Mr. Bates said that his own grief over the condi- tion of his only boy was almost inconso- lable. He, however, readily appreciated that the shooting was purely an accident sorrowful realization that their own son had been the unfortunate cause of the mishap. —_——— YOSEMITE VALLEY. Take Advantage of the Santa Fe's Low Rate. a complete trip of five, seven or ten days, as follows: Five-day trip, $37.50; days, $41.50; ten days, $45. reservations during July. tion at 641 Market st. Santa Fe office. * WASHINGTON, 21.—The petition of the commissioners of the District of Columb! for judgment in the suit Instituted to recoves $10,183 from James M. A. Watson Jr., a forme clerk, was granted by the District Supreme Court to-day. Watson is now in jail on the g;-mel of embezzlement of $73,000 from the strict. — o e STA UNITED TEMENT STATES BRANCH ——OF THE— CONDITI ON AND AFFAIRS ~—OF THE— Aachen & Munich Fire Insurance Company F AIX-LA-CE of Germany, | A. D, 1902, and HAPELLE. IN THE EMPIRE on the 31st day of December, for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuapt to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Po- litical Code, con by the Commissi densed as per blapk furnished oner: ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. $734.535 00 Cash In Company’s Office. 95 05 Cech in Banks 147,337 80 Premiums 1n due Course of Collec- tion .. . 151,508 90 Bills recelvable, Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Risks. 1,878 79 Due fom Reinsurance on paid Total Assets other Companies for already losses LIABILITIES. Losses sdjusted and unpaid...... $6,254 98 Losses in proce: of Adjustment or in Suspense 63,662 68 Losses resisted_ including expenses. 9,441 T4 Gross premiums on Fire Risks running one year or less $63 113 89; reinsurance 50 per cent. 318,556 94 Gross premiuris on Fire Risks running more than one year, $352,254 01; relnsurance pro rata - - 220,726 40 All other Liabilitles . 34,070 81 Total Liabllities ............. $652,713 85 INCOMB. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums . Viiees STITARLYS Received for inf st and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources .. . 25906 82 Recelved from all other sources.. 57,512 40 Total INCOME +.ovvsesssarases $861,207 00 EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (ncluding $75.537 78, losses of Previous Years) .........-:. vv-. $380,508 07 Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage ...... R 157,833 58 Paid for Salaries Fees, and other charges for officers, clerks, etc. 77,054 83 Pald for State, National and Lo- cal taxes . Fry PR .. 18,930 00 All other Payments and Expendi- tures \oeossssas 07,731 02 Total Expenditures Losses incurred during the year. o Net amount of year . Net am expired during year ...... Net amount in December 31, Fire Risks. . $78,006.002 1$1,082,660 61 Premiums. Risks written during the sks| the 59,822,678 806,562 66 force 1902.| 74,964,661 | 1,019,368 80 J. A. KELSEY, bed and sworn to before Subscri! day of February, Cc M U, S. Manager. me this 3d 19083. DOUGHTY, Notary Publie. STATEMENT HOME OFFICH ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ~—OF THE— Aachen & Munich Fire Insurance Company F AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, IN THE EM- pire of Germany, on the 3lst day of December, A. D., 1902, and for the year end- ing on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pur- suant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, pald up in Cash .... bereeaeeaaseens $450,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.. $938,183 00 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages.. 1,762,900 5¢ Cash Market Value of all Stocks d Bonds owned by Company.. 2,166,083 §2 sh in Company's Office. o 7 s1.070 81 Cash in Banks.. Lok s sss TN NON S Interest due end accrued on all Stocks and Loans........... . 84,807 04 Premjums in due Course of Collec- tion . . . 098,168 19 Bills receivable, not Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Risks 203,187 73 Total Assets 6,302,476 28 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid; losses in process of Adjustment or in Buspense; losses resisted, includ- ing expenses Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one vear or less, re-insur- $347,750 71 ance 50 per cent: gross premiums on Fire Rizks running more than one year, re-insurance pro rata. 2,203,463 89 Cash afvidends remaining unpaid.. 50 All other Liabilitics. 612,661 77 Total Liabilitles ........ces INCOME. Net cash act; Fire premiums ...... Recefved for interest and Mortgages . Received for interes on Bonds, Stocks, from all other sources. Recelved from all other so Total Income ! EXPENDITURES. Net amount id for Fire Losses (including $77.823 00, losses of previous years) . Dividends to Stockholders. Pald or allowed for Comm! Paid for laries, Fees charges for officers, clerks, etc. Paid for State, Natiorial and YLocal All other tus Total Expenditures . Losses incurred during the vear Risks & Premiums.| Fire Risks. Net amount of Risks| wrl:ten during the) yea Net amount of Risks| expired during the| year 674,362 21 -$1.421,107 00 Premiums. $2,604,861,750/85,156,131 82 2,433,481,798| 4,813,525 62 Net am: force| December 31, 1902.| 1,533.519.333] 2,867,216 04 ROBERT VON GORSCHEN, Prest. FRITZ SCHROEDER, Genl. Mgr. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 1 day of June, 1903. FRANKLIN BEAUDRY, U. 8. Consul. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— HANOVER FIRE Insurance Company NEW YORK. IN THE STATE OF N O e it day of Decembar ATy 1802, and for the vear ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of ' the e of California, surmlll to_the provisions ections 610 and 811 of the Political = Code per blank furnished by the Com- CAPITAL. | ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company Loans on Bonds and Mortgages.... Cash Market Valve of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company... Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other mar- ketable securities as collateral... Cash in Company’s office ... Cash in Banks . Interest due and Stocks Interest due and and Mortgages Premiums in due lection Due from other Compan insurance on losses already pald. Total Assets . .$2.795.167 33 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid...... Losses 'in process of Adfusiment T o135 33 or in Suspen: ... 130,768 34 Lounes resisted. inciuding sxpenses. 44,388 30 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run. ning one year or less, $1.737, 788 82: reinsurance 50 ner cent.. 868 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run. e pine_more than one year, $1.600.- **relnsurance pro rat Commissians and Brokerage due 0ol 83 and to hacome due . 80140 17 All other Liabilitie 41,939 43 Total Liabilities .. 32145514 80 INCOME. = Net cash actually recetved #F Fire remiums .. 82,242, Ra‘iv&d for int 3 0 Mlvv.dn'f:: interest and dividends S on Bonds. 8 ns, and from all other sources ... 28,995 s Recelved for rents ... 27,592 59 Recelved from all other sources.... 32.842 g9 Total Income ......cc.euun EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (including 667 81, I of ous years) Dividends to Stockholders - Pald or allowed for Commtssion or Brokerage . for Ralaries, Fa=~ and other charges for afficers, clerks. etc. Pl'ld for State, National and Local All other payments and expendi- ..$2.438.810 86 Total Expenditures . Losses l!fclrrred during Risks and Premfums. |Fire Risks.| Premiums. Net amount of Risks| written during thel o TR AT ml,mrJu.mn- L expired during the) 204,509,804| 2.707.120 40 T “zl“m! in far“‘ December | ms.s7e514] 3304002 70 A. SHA' JOS. McCORD, Subscribed and sworn to before 26th day of January, 1908. +CHARLES F. SHA Commissloner for California in New me, this PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, CESAR BERTHEAU, Manager 423 California Street. ALFRED R. | MARTIN RASCHEN and GUS MESSINGER, City Agents. GRIM, Assistant Manager. hold | The close ties of relationship that bind | intensifies their mutual grief and anxiety | and he keenly felt for the Cutters in their | The Santa Fe has on sale a special cou- pon ticket, which Include$§ rail and stage fare, hotel bills en route and accommo- | datfons in the valley at Camp Curry for seven | . Make your Eull informa- | Three Fast Trains DALY TO Chicago and East Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and Chicago & North-Western Ays. Standard and tourist sleeping cars, compartment observation cars, buffet smoking and library cars; all meals in dining cars. For sleeping car reservations, tickets and information apply to agents Southern Pacific R. R. RITCHIE, General Agent, CHICAGO & WESTERN 617 Market St. San Francisco, Cal. Co., or to California Limited . 7 CHICAGO 4 liSanta fc I W | | | SANTA FE TRAINS 1 An Ideal Train For Those Who Seek ths Best. Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. | » Local | Lim'd | Local | Ov'rl'd | Datly | Daily | Daily | Daily .| 7:30 a 2.110:40 aj1 5 p| 1:3 p| 3 Hanford Visalia .. Bakersfield Kansas Cit | * Chicago ... for morning; p f i a. m. Daily is Bakersfield _llv‘al. stop- | ping at all points In San Junqu'ln Valle: | ding train arrives at 8:55 a. m. 30 a. m. Monday and Thursdav CALIFORNIA ED, 3 |ace Sleeping Cars and Dining | through to Chicago. Chair car runs to Bakers ! field for accommodation of local first-class pas- s honored Cars | sengers. No s tickets ar on this train. ling train arrives at 11:10 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. Sy | 9:30 a. m. Daily, Valley Limited, Composite Car and Reclining Chair Car between Bakers- | ing . train field and San Francisco. Correspor arrives at 11:10 p. m. daily 4:00 p. m. is Stockton Local. Corresponding train arrives at 11:10 a. m. daily. Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. ¢ esponding train arrives at 6:25 p. m. dally. Personaliy conducted parties for Ka: Chicago and East leave San.Francisc Monday, Thursday and Saturday at § p. m. Offices—841 Market_street and in Fe pot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadw: RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. AN FEANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. 9:00, 11:00 a. 6:30 and 11 1:30 11:0 m. a. m.; Extra trip at P ), 8:00, 9:30 0 Extra 9:20, 11:15 6:10, Ex- Leave | _In Effect Arrive San Francisco.| May 3, 1903. |San Francisco [ Destina- tion. Ignacio. Novato, Petaluma Fulton. Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserviile, Cloverdale. Hopland and Ukiah, Camp Vacation. Guerneville. 20 p Sonoma. S:40a Glen Ellen. Sebastopol. conmect at Green Brae for San Santa Rosa for White Sulphur Fuiton for Altruria and Mark at at Quentin, Springs; West Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at C dale for the Geysers, Booneville and G wood; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, land .Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsbad High- rings, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Vailey, John Day's, Riverside, Lierly’s, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullvilie, prings, Half- way House, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hop- kins, Mendoeino City, Fort Brags, W Teal; at Willits for Fort Brags. Sherwood, Cahto, Covelo, Laytonvil mings, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Garberville, Pepperwood, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sunday—Rofndstrip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half-rates. Ticket-office, 600 Market street, m}l}dmx. . C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. Chronicle R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pas. Agt. MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Fire Wipes Out Hamlet. VANCOUVER. B. C., July 21.—A $100,000 fire early this morning wiped River, British Columbia, destroying the fine mill of the Harrison River Timber and Trading Company, the residence of Manager Trethelry, six cars of lumber, the Canadian Pacific Rallroad station and piles of lumber in the yards. —— Japan is getting the bicycle craze; imported $2.700,00 Worth of wheels iuI: year, mostly of the cheaper grades, cost. ing from $12 to $25. They are chiefly used for business purposes, also in the army. TERLERPTUT 8:00 p. m. Daily is the Over Express with through Palace and Tourist Siecpers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago: also | or- out the milling hamlet at Harrison | SOUTHERN PACIFIC Niles, Lathrop. Stockton. .. D-vlt'n‘lh-d.m‘llflh-“mon b yville, ectd b e -v'fne for Gridiey, Biggs By~ wr 8.004 8.304 Shasta Expre Bartless Springs). Willows, {Frato. Red B, Forimnd 0 7880 fles, San Jose, e Maryaviile. Ohico, led Biat. .0 ey le. Chim: 'smestown. 830 Ot nolumne and Angels . 9.004 Martines snd Way | 10.004 Valiejo... Crescent City & heal H throp, Stockten. S mond, Fresno, h Bukersfield, Los A: B ovieana. (Weatbousd ‘se- Tives as Pactfic Cosst Express, he, Chicago. . 12.00x Hayward. Niles snd Way Stations. 00" sunme-l;mm et I Sacramento, - pwn:o:)lnd. Wilitams, Cobusa, Wil Landing. Marys atations. | lows, Kal 4 430" Hayw: Jose, LIVErmore. . .............. }x“ | 6.00r The Owl Limited—Fresno. Tulsre, Bakersfield, Los Angeles; con- | nects st Saugus for Sants Bar bars. .. egeee B.00r Port Costa, Tracy, Stockton, Los Bance.......... Niles, San Jose 16307 | €80r Orien afl —Ogden, | Omaba. St. Louis. Chicago snd (Carries Pullman Car pas- sengers enly out of Foan- cleco. Tourfst car and cosch Ppassengers take 7.00 P. ¥. train to Reno, continuing themce in train eastward. 3 ymo; Yosemite), Martines. Arrives.. 7.00r San Pablo, Pors Costs, Martines snd Way Stations. Fort Costa, Benicia, Susus, Davie 'ort LCosta, Ben! um, Truckee, Reno. east of { Bacramento, | Stops at il stations o 4 29.107 Hayward, Niles and San Jose (Sun- dayonly) . $11.56» Latrop, Mo Costa, Tracy, desto, Merced, Raymond (to Yo 5 Felton, Boulger Creek, Sants lons. . o 4167 Newark. San Jose. Los Gatos and way sistions (on Saturday snd Sunday runs through to Sants Cruz, “connects at Feiton for Boulder Creek, Mondsy omly from Santa Cruz). OAKLAND From SA Cruz and Way sddommn] | 12.8® Newark, Centorvilie, San_Jose, | New Almaden, Los Gatos.Feiton, Boulder Creek, Santa Crus and Way Stations .. 10.55a N FRAN mfi‘%‘u’&.fi Efil'n'pn 5 9:00 00 5.16r.m —11:15_9: 1 Prom OAKLAXD, Foot of Broadway 18:06 10:00am. 1200 200 4 COAST LINE (B oad Wsage) (Third and ’lm'fllcn-l reets.) i 704 Sen Jose and Way Stations... 17.00a Ean Jose and Way Statione. New Almad veeee 17164 Monterey and Santa Craz E: n (Sunday only).... . 18 oest Line Limited—Stops only San Jose.Gllroy, Holllster, Pajaro.Cas- troville, Salt P geles. @ avd from Monterey and Pacific Grove and at Pajaro north bound t;olsl Capitola and SantaCruz.... 10.480 o 8804 s ‘Tres Pinos, Capitola, SastaCruz. Puetic Grove, Sait 4100 1.30» 1200 36r | l,M San Jose and Way Station: 19.40a | 193.00r Del Monte Exprems Santa’ Clara . Sau Jose, Del Monte, sonterey, Fictfc Grove (connects at Seata ra for Santa Creck and Narrow Gage Fotnie) 112188 & 03.30r Burlingame. San Mateo. Menlo Park. Palo Alio. Jose, Gfiroy (com ticn for Bollister, Tres Pinos), Pajaro (conmection for Watson- vitle. Capitola and Sants Cruz), A1) d way stations. Connecta at Castroville for Se ot30r P80 - an Jose ard Stations Rl o e N : right and Principal Way tion. - -lg hn-lou-udm’pd'ly Stations u Mateo, Beresford, Belmont.. Carios, Redwood, Falr Angeies, 5 Srriven via Sun Joegainb, es via Swn. Palo Alto and Way Seaitone. 1o Milibrae, Palo Alto and Way Sta -‘.‘R 8 e 1130 Milioras, tion. Tor Morning. 3 X Satarday and Sunday only. “.“’Fu’mfl-uvn{n 4 SALTO Regulate Automobiling. INAS, July 21.—An ordinance was passed by the Board of Supervisors just before adjournment Yyesterday regulating the speed of automobiles on the roads in this county to a speed not greater than fifteen miles per hour. It requires on all mountain roads that automobiles take the outside of the grade te prevent accidents from frightened antmals. It also recuires the chauffeur to come to @ standstill with his machine upon the raising the hand of any person driv- ing, riding or leading any horse. e There are n n the United Hingaam, S1IeTeat: Feligtons |