The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 31, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISC O CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1903. BRING CODFISH FAOM THE NORTH Brig Harriet G. and the Emma Claudina Have Big Cargoes. [hree San Franciscans De- | sert at the Port of Nakatlan. schooner , whic? tved Satur- 10 Bering Sea, both fared g grounds and came °d to the h. Most ch harvets , indi- hose that left pate in the because they* de- deserters were lark and D. Sul- the barkentine shers still out, time. and Biggest Barge in the World. tug Deflance i= expected to arrive this i yesterday ted as Hel per from ~Moss hours hours from Eu- ' , 54 hours fi rour rs from Pedro. Called in <or a rog, 45 s from -San from Men- ssed Aug. 30, 4 p. m.— San Pedro for Point Salled Ang. 80—Stmr | ed Aug. 30—Schr bark Videtts, from Tacoma; for Redondo stmr Fulton, for D PORTS. — Arh\ri Aug. 30—Stmr Alas- —— d Aug. 27—Btkn Koko Head, stmr Aorangi, for Aus- —Arrived Aug. 25—Schr Kona, STEAMERS. 30—Stmr Minne- Arrived Aug. real; stmr Celtic, enstown reic, 30—Stmr Can- from New for New York, and ©d Aug. 30—Stmr Bava- 2 Montreal for Liverpool, and pro- rrived Aug 30_Stmr Colum- M for M Aug. 30— ER—Saifled Aug. 30— Rotterdam, for New ontreal. Stmr Montevid- Point. Aug. 30—Stmr Grosser York, via Cherbours, Avg. 30—Stmr o Liverpool for New York. - Sun, Moon and Tide. and Geodetle Burvey— of High and Low entrance to San t Published by official au- Superintendent. mes occure soundings of the United States Aug. 30—Stmr Marsh- Ma- | M g. 30—Schr Oli- | heights given are in | GZAR PROMOTES MINISTER WITTE l Confers New Honors ‘ | % Upon Distinguished i Statesman. Entrusts Him With Russo- ] German Treaty Ne- gotiations. ! —_— | ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 20.—An Im- | perial rescript, dated August 28, is pub- lished, appointing Minister of Finance Witte president of the Ministers. The rescript, at the same time, entrusts him | with the work of bringing to & speedy and successful conclusion the negotia- tions for the Russo-German commercial | treaty and with the continued supreme | direction of the Ministry of Finance, in | order that his close acquaintance with the requirements of Russian commerce and industry may be fully utilized. The Official Messenger announces the appointment of M. Pleske, director of the Imperial State Bank, as Minister of Finance. Although the resignation of M. Witte of the post of Minister of Finance was expected ever since his last budget statement, which had a valedictory tone, the secret was well kept. to Peterhof after midnight and presented to the Czar his resignation and his re- commendation of M. Pleske as his suc- cessor simultaneously, in order to fore- stall an follower of M. Interfor, M. Pleske has made a good reputation as director of the State Bank, but he never has exhibited any initlative, remaining a loyal subol dinate of M. Witte, and doubtless he will try to carry on his policy. The position of president of the Committee of Minis- ters is one of great honor, but M. Witte's | future influence is regarded as problem- atical and his promotion is considered a triumph for the Plehwe interests. | —_————— CONEY ISLAND STILL A GBE.AT ATTRACTION Hundreds Visit the New Place of Amusement at the Beach. is the leading attraction Hundreds of people visited and the improve- the last week are Plehwe, Coney Island at the beach. the inclosure yester: ments made during pronounced. Mile. Anetti made another wonderful balloon ascension and aero- drome drop and sustained her reputation as a famous aeronaut. The open-air vaudeville performance is a leading feature. Each performer is an | artist and furnishes first-class entertain- ment to the many who come to listen. On | the programme are livan, in com- dancer: . in sing- The s edy effusions; ) Behan, an ente and Behan-Mascotte the Leo ny of the residents ere during vill also North 8h booklet on Is thoroug with the advantages of the country along its lines. _——————————— E having With our $10 water heater you can have hot utes. San Francisco Gas and . Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. [ From. Steamer. | | Port Harford 31 Crescent City . 81 San Diego & Way Pts.|Aug. 31 China & Japan. <|Aug. 31 San Pedro | 31 | San Pedro 31 Tacoma Seattle Grays Harbor -y Mexican Ports Coos Bay & Pt. Hnnl)lulu | | |o | Grays Harbor .. Eydney & Way PDI’U \SQD‘ .| Portland & Astoria. ... |Sept. Newport & Way Ports. |Sept. .| Seattie & Olympia. “[ent. Puget_ Sound Ports pt. New York via Panawa|Seot. Seattle & Whatcom. .. [Sept. TO SAIL Steamer. | Destination, | Bails. | Pler. August 31, .| Hamburg Way Pts| 2 pm|[Pler 27 Grays Harbor ....|12 m|Pler 2 s Whatcom & Fairn| 4 pm|(Pler 2 Columbla...| Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pler 24 | | “September 1 Phoentx. ... | Mendocino City....| 1 pm|Pler 13 North Fork Humboldt 5 pm(Pler 2 h 6 pm|Pler 2 4 pm|Pler 2 9 am|Pler 13 11:80 p|Pler § Eel River Po 4 pm|Pler 2 September 2| | ") ...... Newport Way Pts.| 9 am(Pler 19 e September 8 | | gan Dicgo & Way.| 8 am{Pler 19 Phate of Cal | s BAAPL. Orford 10 am Pler 13 Cnite B Tapates s 1 pm|Pier 40 x| puger Sound Poria il am pler 3 Seattle ‘acoma.| 5 pm|Pler 2 | Centennial.| Scattle & Tacom Humboldt ... 1:30 plPier 9 Portland Way Pta.| & pm|Pler 16 September 5. Point Arena .. 4 pm(Pler 2 N. Y. via Panama.|12 m(Pler 40 | s Honolulu 11 am|Pier 17 G, W Fider| Astoria & Portland 11 am|Pler 24 | Riva ../ Willapa Harbor...| 4 pm|Pler 2 ‘ Coos S ore ey Pis| 9 am|Pu ...| San Pedro Way Pts| 9 am|Pier 19 g Bay... SGeptember 7. | Curacao. . Mexican Ports . 10 am|Pier 19 September 8. | Umatilla. .. | Puget Sound Ports.(11 am|Pler 9 September 10. Newburg. Grays Harbor 4 pm|Pler 10 Chehalls. ... - 5 pm|Pler 2 Steamer. Salls. Benator. Sor 1 | ureka | Excern ok Inlet & Way PisjSept 3 | Roanoke ome & St. Michael. .. Sept. 1 | Humbold Ekagway & Way Ports(Sept. 1 Ohio. . Nome & St. Michael...|Sept. 2 City Seattie . 2 o. Bertha | Cooks Inlet & Way i Charts, except when the number | Cottage City..| Skagway & Way Ports. |Sept. acted from the depth r!vea by | Oregon. .. Nome direct |Sept. l! She urte. The plane of reference is the mead | City Topeka.. | Skagway & Way Porte [Sept. 13 o the lower low waiers, | Santa Ana...J Cooks Inlet & Way Pts;Sept. 16 M. Witte went | intrigue in the interest of some | Minister of the | Imperial | and to make | of its kind in —_— e Beautiful Marin. The success of the third rail electric service to and from Mill Valley has orth Shore in announcing ule with three trains more sent time table. The new time | big improvement, and no doubt f > wants of the people signified | people | €0 DM 1 ~11 D G TN 609 528 0O RS I b bk AT CALIFORNIA “Mrs. Dane’s Defense” Is Approved by Large Audience. iy Grand Opera House and the Orpheum Present Good Bills. s Triumph was marked all over ‘Mrs. Dane’s Defense'’ last night at the -Cali- fornia Theater. There was no mistaking the entire approval of the big assemblage and there was no questioning the deep impression made by Henry Arthur Jones’ exquisite four-act masterplece. Probably of all the gems written by the prolific playwright none has ever shown more brilliant handling, more reflned set- | ting or finer sparkle than ‘“Mrs. Dane's Defense,” and it is a matter of congrat- ulation that the Neill-Morosco Company is of such all round excellence as to be able to interpret a play calling for the highest, the most sensitive and cultured dramatic and comedy treatment. Of course, the rest of the week, in which it will be played, will draw to the California big audiences, for the simple ly fine play and respecting the best of acting could afford to miss the oppor- | tunity given by *“Mrs, Dane's Defense” to | enjoy an evening thoroughly. To Frank MacVicars, Sir Danfel Car- teret, much of the triumph of the even- ing was due. His acting, his portrait- ure of the kindly justice, became 8o con- vincing, so sympathetic, 80 masterly, that he amazed even those who have before acknowledged him to be an ac- tor of rare attainment. From first until last he was equitable, and his arraignment of the false, his condemnation of the hypocrite and the sycophant when pouring out truths from his vial of philosophy | Lady Eastney, deligntfully Miss Adora Andrews, was powerful. Miss Lillian Kemble gave an excellent interpretation of Mrs. Dane. Her sim- ulations were capital and her deceiving | powers were strong, enough to gain the sympathy of the audience as they were fclently human to hoodwink Justice Sir Daniel Carteret, of coufrse, until such | timi he let loose his legal experi~ forcing the truth. Dane's Defense” is splendidly It is one of the strong at- played by intensely i ‘Mrs. mounted. tractions of the week. | . The little people held the boards at the Grand Opera-house last evening. Pol- lard’s Lilliputian Opera Company opened with a production of the “Belle of New York” and scored a splendid success. No better array of midgets and tots ever ap- peared on the stage in this city and few avdiences have ever witnessed finer work | or applauded more heartily. - | When the curtain went up on the first act the house was packed. Each seat in "e large auditorium was occupied and boxes were all taken. Standing room at a premium and many were turned way. The same condition s likely to prevail for the rest of the week, as the excellence of the show will surely be her- and ded crowds will call, he choruses were sound and clear and the solos gave the highest satisfaction. | Every child was an artist. When it came acting they were up to the mark and in the vocal allotments they surpassed | many of their seniors in Morton and Ker- undoubtedly re- ker's musical comedy. Master Jack Pollard, as Ichabod Bron- | son, president of the Young Men's Res- cue League and Anti-Cigarette Society of Cohoes, is certainly a wonder. He cap- | tured the audience with his opening song, om Far Cohoes,” and his appearance | on the stage afterward was the signal | for an outk st of appiause. Miss Alice | Pollard and Miss Eva Moore played in the role of Violet Grey, Salvation Army lassie and the belle of New York. The | role was sustained to perfection and the | 1 parts were well received. Master | amara, a diminutive chap, the footlights, played Blinky Bill McQuirk, a mixed ale pugil- | Merle Pollard, even smaller | red as Mamie Clancy, a , and his sweetheart. Mas- s did fine work as Karl | Pompernick, a polite lunatic, and his dia- lect perfect, and Fred Pollard, as a sailor in the “Flag Song” was obliged to reappear several times. Miss Connie Pol- lard, as Fifi Fricot, a little Parisienne, captivates the spectators and her dainty manner and voice make her a pronounced favorite. Miss Lillle Moore, as Harry Bronson, a young spendthrift, has plenty to do while the acts last and does herself proud at every hand. The others in the cast are May Martin, Midas Martin, May Topping, Ruby Roberts, Merle Pollard, Irene Finley, Irene Goulding, Daphne Pollard, Oscar Heintz, Deviin Brown, Lily Bull, Ivy Pollard, Nellle McNamara and Laura Merton. There are two acts, both well staged, with three scenes in each. In the first act there are twelve musical numbers and in the second there are ten. Every air is sparkling and catchy and few have been | heard here before. The list of selections are: “When I Was Born,” “Little Sister Kissie,” “Teach Me How to Kiss,” “From Far Cohoes,” *“Wine, Women and Song, “La Belle Parisienne,” My Little Baby, Chinese Ballet and chorus,” *Follow On, * “We Will Stand and Die Together,” “She is the Belle of New York,” finale, “When ‘We Are Married,” “It Was the Dutch,” the Ornamental Purity Brigade, ‘‘Mamie Clancy,” ‘“Meet Me on the Beach,” the Shepherd Ballet, dancing speclalty, “Mameelle Bon Bush,” finale. T There are more good laughs to the min- ute this week at the Orpheum than at a three-ring circus with all the clowns working overtime. Sketches are numer- ous and the clever people who present them are deserving of all the applause that js showered on them. One of the features of the show is ‘A Picture from Life,” portrayed by Lew Bloom and Jane Cooper. Bloom comes out in a tramp make-up that makes Nat Wills look like an imported wedding suit. Bloom also has a great monologue and some taking songs, all of which are hugely enjoyed. Miss Cooper helps out nicely and the sketch goes through with a laugh. Oliver Levine, May Levine and Tudor Cameron make things lively during their turn. Miss Levine is a splendid dancer and contor- tionist. Lavigne does some fancy tum- bling and Cameron creates merriment by his ludicrous tumbles. Marguerite and Hanley are really sensational acrobats. Marguerite does what 1s called ‘“ground work” and Hanley poises in the air and is aided in his back somersaults by her strong throws. Professor Schleineger plays the harmonica in excellent style. He performs the most difficult arias on the mcuth organ and his artistic perform- ance scored a big hit. The Fleury trio open the bill and present a lot of new novelty dances. Sam Edwards and com- pany appear in “A Pass for Two” and create a great deal of fun by their good acting. T. Nelson Downs styles himselt “King of Coins.” He is certainly en- titled to the high sounding title, as he is a marvel at manipulating money. He | palms twenty-one coins at one time and | puzzies his audience by his cleverness. Edwin Keough and Dorothy Ballard are | in their last week. Their sketch, “A reascn that no one regarding an absolute- | to the lovable | The singing was good. | | pared and Invitations issued for the wed- Vaudeville Surprize,” shows their ver- satility, Larkins and Patterson, singers POWERFUL PLAY \TRUE T0 LOVER OF YERRS 460 New Jersey Woman of 94 Abides by Vow Made in 1829. —_— Loses Her Sweetheart in Girl- hood but Still Honors Hié Memory, PRI Ly ORANGE, N. J, Aug. 20.—A sad ro- mance is brought to light by the ap- proaching 9th birthday of Miss Mary | Ann Terhune, who lives with her niece, Mrs. Harvey Green, at 2% Ward street. | Miss Terhune has never been married be- cause of a vow she took when she was 20 years old. Bhe is a daughter of the late Garrett Terhune of New Brunewick. She was engaged to be married to & young physiclan of that place. The day had been set, the bridal trousseau pre- ding when the physician was stricken with an illness which soon caused his death. Miss Terhune then declared that she would never marry. The aged wo- man has outlived nearly all of her im- medlate relatives and now, although her age has made her feeble, it is her proud boast that in all her life she has never required medical attendance. She posed for her picture the other day, for the first time since she was a young girl. —_——————— L o e e e o o ) of coon songs, are as popular as ever. Their rendition of the coon song, “If Yer Loves Yer Baby, Show Der Whites of Yer Eye! wins them much applause, The entire bill is a good one and the Orpheum should have crowded houses the entire weck. Henry Miller and Margaret Anglin will present “Camille” at the Columbia Thee- ter during the week, beginning to-night. ? e . The grand opera season at the Tivoll Opera-house opens to-night and continues all week. The first production will be “Alda.” “The Great Ruby” is the attraction at the Central Theater this week, beginning to-night. Florence Roberts will appear in *“The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch” at the Alcazar Theater all this week, beginning to-night. i 6w “Quo Vass Iss” and “The Big Little Princess” are still on the boards at Fischer's Theater and will be continued all week. . . An entire new vaudeville bill has been arranged for the week at the Chutes, be- ginning to-night. — - Tyndall Interests Audience. . Dr. J. Mclvor-Tyndall's lecture on “How to Read Thought,” drew a large | audience to Steinway .Hall last night. The famous student of psychic science ex: plained the principles of thought-trans- on, giving it as his opinion that har- mony is the law of successful operation J Dr. Mclvor-Tyndall cited | ounts of the failure of the, Marconi system in reporting the yacht races off Sandy Hook, the failure being due to the inharmonious condition of the atmosphere, caused by wrangling and dis- sension of the rival companies reporting the races. 'This, he said was what he had prophesied from the first. He gave it as his own experience that thought-trans- mission resulted in either failure or dis- aster whenever the conditions were an- tagonistic or inharmonious. The lecture was aptly illustrated by experiments in 1ght-transference. Dr. Mclvor-Tyn- announced that next Sunday evening Albert J. Atkin would address the audience on the subject of his recent dis- covery that it is not oxygen but electrici- ty that enters the blood through inhala- tion. Tt o UGl Stheel Concerts. The greatest feature of the Scheel con- certs which are now being successfully presented at the Grand Opera House Is the idea of presenting one or more nov- elties at each concert. The programme for the third concert will contain two compositions which so far have never been heard here before. The first one will be Max Schilling’s prelude to the sec- ond act of “Zugweide,” and the second will consist of Edward Grieg’'s dainty characteristic bit, “Symphonic Dance No. 4" The other composers represented on the programme are Goldmark, Mozart, Schubert and Wagner; truly a splendid array of master works. Scheel has never lost any of his great influence here and this has never been more forcibly dem- onstrated than now, when his concerts are regularly attended by nearly two thous- and auditors. There are few symphony leaders who could accomplish such a feat in our otherwise critical community and this alone is a strong indorsement of Fritz Scheel as a master musiclan and particularly a master conductor. ADVERTISEMENTS. BREWSTER'S MILLIONS =S== FOR SALE In Book Form E=—T Y] ALL ROOK STORES BUY IT TO-DAY ' MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, | PRICES e CURES McBURNEY'S KIDNEY < & For Bright's disease, brick dus* -wetting, '{nvel, dmg:y. diabeter de rheumatism, mm u W. F. McBurney, 418 8. !})"l"l fl”.. Ang!lel Csl., for 5days treatm’t. IEI AND WOMEN, sent on Tequest. TIVOLIgEE (GRAND 232 GRAND OPERA SEASON. Verdl's great opera, “AIDA.” l-tnnuy ‘matinee, izettl's hvoflh wor, “LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR.” Beats on sale seven days in advance. No increases in prices—20c, 50c, 75¢. Telephone Bush RELIANT VAUDEVILLE! Bloom and Cooper; T. Nelson Downs; La Vine-Cameron Trio; Marguerite and Hanley; George Schindler; Keough and Ballard; Sam Edwards and Company; The Fleury and Larkins and Patterson. Reserved Seats, 26c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 50c. SAN FRANCISCOS | COLUMBIA 2" -.BEGINNING TO-NIGHT... 6 NIGHTS—2 MATINEES, HENRY MILLER ——AND— MARGARET ANGLIN In an Entirely New Version of CAMILLE Every Night This Week, NEILL-MOR0OSC0 OOMPANY. {5 | Fresenting the Great Py, “Mrs. Dane’s Defense.” ——Blggest Hit of All— 8) al—Thurs. & El! Mats., et EAST LYNNE. Next—NOTRE DAME. CENTRAL™™ Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. Market St., Near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEE MATINEES SATURDAY AND Stupendous Production of Augustin Daly's Spectacular Drama, “THE GREAT RUBY” Never Surpassed. for Scenic Splendors. Unrivaled for intense, Sustained Interest. SEE—The Thrilling Escape in a Balloon; the Battle in Mid-Air; the Military Tourna- ment. Evenings, 10c to 50c. Matinees, 10c, 15¢, 25c. Week of September 7, “WHOSE BABY AR . PRICE, ALCAZARF: TO-NIGHT—ALL 'l'Hls WEEK. MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. Annual engagement of FLORENCE ROBERTS And first local production of THE UNWELCOME MRS. HATCH Evg., 25¢c to Tic; Matinees, 15¢ to 50c. Belasco & Mayer, Props. SEPT. 10—First Thurs NUNZIO'S “LA GIOCO! When Higher Prices Will Prevail. sesclesy - THE LAST WEE ARE YOU ON? “QUO VASS 188" and “THE BIG LITTLE PRINCESS." And next Monday comes another great Double Bill, “THE CON—QUERO! y Matinee of D'AN- A" and “THE GLAD HAND.” Seats Now on Sale, ““All Star” Cast, Including: KOLB_and DILL, BARNEY BERNARD, WINFIELD BLAKE, HARRY HERMSEN MAUDE AMBE! ELEANOR JENK!NE ETC., ETC., RESERVED 'BEA'rs—Nlmu 25¢, 50c and 75c. Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 25c and S0c. Children at Matinees, 10c and 25c. Our Symphony Concerts. FHITZ SCHEEL, LIRECTOR. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Auspices S. F. Symphony Soclety. Concerts E\very TUESDAY at 3:15 p. m. Until October 6. All Tickets Good for the Tuesdays of the ‘Week They Are Dated. Prices of Seats-50c. $100. $135, §160. Seats on sale at Sherman & Clay’ TWO POPULAR CONCERTS SCHEEL_ a SYMP] FRITZ o s TRA 'HONY MECHANICS’ PAVILION Labor Day, September 7, 8 p. m.; Admission Dl!. Sept. 9, 3 PULAR PRICES. POPULAR MUSIC. Feata on Bale at Eherman & Clay s. " Boics— 25c, Boc, 7oc. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. LYRIO HALL, Eddy St., Above Mason. s EVERYMAN l'rchmnn ’X‘HE XV CENTURY MORALITY PLAY. B mencing Next Wed., Sept. 2, at 8 Afternoons—Thursday and Safur- day at 3. First Night Under the Auspices of CHANNING AUXILIARY. Seats $2, §1 50 and §1 , Tiow on sale. R ‘At Sherman, Ciay & C DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed on Application. FRESE AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0, Shipoing Bucner LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & luu 418 Front st. 8. F. Phone Maln 1719. E. C. HUGHES, AMUSEMENT”S. MATS. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. EVERYBODY DELIGHTED. THIS WEEBK ONLY. POLLARD LILLIPUTIANCD. on 'Wednesday, !nmmm-‘-v"ymmm THE BELLE OF NEW YORK PRICES—Evenings, 15c, 25¢c, Mati nees, 15¢, Beginning Next Sunday, e Pollards in “A 500-1l=- GAIETY GIRL." AUCTION SALES A~ SPECIAL AUCTION SALE. ~~ ARCADE HORSE MARKET, 327 SIXTH, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 2, at 11 a. m—On ac ggunt of Ul heaith 1 will seli, by order of M. MATHEWS, 4 good horses, 1 square fronc hack, 1 3-spring wagon, 2 sets of hack har- ness, 2 sets of buggy harmess. also 1 rock or sand wagon and 2 big horses and heavy har- ness. Also 40 head of all-purpose horses and mares. Evervthing sold must be as repre- sented or money returned. JOi J. DOYL Auctioneer. 2 AUCTION SALE, TUESDAY, Sept. 1, 11 & m., at 1140 Folsom st., of wagons, camping outfits, carts, rubber-tire bugzies and surreys, and aiso 40 sets of single and double harn and 25 head of all-purpose horses. Five Baby Lions in the Zoo. A GREAT SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING IN THE THBATER. Inspect “CABARET DE LA MORT." SEE THE CHINESE BABY IN THE INFANT INCUBATOR. —VISIT THE— “MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE” AMATEUR NIGHT TH‘UR.!DAY 10c; CHILDRE! DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT Loungi room, the EHP?;IE PAR LOR, the PALM ROOM, the LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, DIES’ Hotels and the LA- WRITING ROOM. RAILWAY TRAVEL. California Limited 7o CHICAGO /—\\ An 1 anmh deal Train For Those Who Seek the Best. SANTA FE TRAINS. Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. ] Local | Lim'd | Local |Ov'rl'd l Dally | Dai! ly | Dally | Daily 10:40 a{10:01 p) Pl 1:55 p| p| 3:20 p| pf 4:07 p p| 4:48 p P} 6:00 p .sz:«s. 2:15p I a for mornin; p_for oon. 7:30 a. m. Dafly &5 Bakersfiell Local, stop- ping at all points in San .'o-quin Valley, responding train arrives at 8:55 9:30 a. m,_ Monday and Thursday LIMITED, CALIFORNIA aftern: Cor- a. m, daily. 1s lhe carrying ace Sleeping Cars and Dining Lars through to Chicago. Chalr car runs to Bakers- | fleld for accommodation of local first-class pas- sengers, on this train. No second-class tickets are honored Corresponding train arrives at| 11:10 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. 9:30 a. m. Daily, Valley Li imited, Oompodta Car and Reclining ‘Chair Car between Bakers- fleld and San Fri arrives at 11:10 p. -ancisco, m. dally. Corresponding train P, m, is Stockton Loeal, Corresponding | tmn arrives at 11:10 a_ m. daily. . m. Dally is the Overland Express vilh through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago; Palace Sleeper, Which cuts out at responding train arrives at 6:25 also 0. Cor- p. m. dafly. Personally conducted partles for Kansas City. Gpicago and East leave San Franclsco every Monday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 Offices—641 Market street and in San Francisco: 1112 Broadway, Oakland. pot, CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN K1. C0. LESSHS SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. V\EEK DAYS—7:30, 8:00, 12: 2:30, 3 5:10, .‘200 SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN u.rAn- 7:35, 3:40, 8:00, B:20, :25 p. snurdnys—mxtr. trip at 1:48 8—8:50, 50, 3 - xceu( snur&mA P zo,nxsn.m. 1:48, 28 p. m. erry De- | i | I | CEEEPPRTY ? | | | RAILWAY TRAVEL. SQUTHERN PACIFIC d are due to arrive at AN FRANCISCO, (Matn Line, Foot of Market Street ) ARRivE LEAVE — Faox Avecsr . i903. — 7004 lellct; Buisun, Elmira aad Sacra- 3 257 ;g‘ Vacariile, Witers, len{' 7.gr s Martines, Saa Ramon, aliejo, Calistogn, Santa Rosa. 6.25¢ 7304 n“. vermore, Lathrop. Stock- 7.25» Lan l-q-vms Oroville. (mnn-ru rysville for Gridley, Biggs and Chico). 7.55¢ a Atiantic Express—Og: 10254 4 Port Costa, Martiners Antioch. By ron, Tracy,Stockton, Sacramento, Los' Banos. Mendots, Hanford, Visaiia, Porterville . m4.250 8.00a Port Costs, Martinez, Tracy, Laih- rop, Modesto. Merced. Fresno, Goshen Junctlon, Hanford, Vi- salin, Bakerstield o % Springs). W tFruto, Red Bluft, Portland....... 766¢ 8.304 Niles, San Jose. Livermore, Stock- ton, Tone. Sacrament: Marysville, Chico, Red Bluff.. 4.25¢ 8.304 o-xane_l_ulnua Jamestown, So- 4 nors, Tuolumne and Angels..... 4.25» 9.00a Martinez and Way Scatious > fir 10004 Vaileto.. % 12.25¢ 4 Bl Paso_ Passenger, Eastbound. — Port_Costa, Martinez, Byron, Tracy. Lathrop. Stockton. Merced. Raymond. Fresno, Han- rd. n, Bakersfield. Los Angeles and EI Puso. (West- bound arrives via Coast Line)... ¢1.30» Overiand_Limited — Ogden. Omaba, Chicago. es and Way Stations. River Steamers......... 111 Winters, Secramen n. Hayward. Niles, er nlmn San | ose. Livermore. 6.007 The Ow] Limited—Fresno, Tulare, Bakersfleid, Los Angeles ...... ceeee. B.584 5.00r hl;:n Costa, Tracy, Stockton, Lo- : B . 10.26a 7.56» .30 H: Ties and San Jos -00r Hayward, Niles und San-Joue o f évme]o. riental Mall —Sacramento, ogg;n. ™ mver, Omaba. S¢. Louls. cagoand East. (Carries firs: passengers only out of San F ciaco. Tourist car snd cosch paesengers for points * beyond acramento take 7.00P. M. train to Remo, continulng thence fn their cars & p.x. train eastward. . 700» Port Costa, Benicia, Suisun, L'avis, Sacramento, Trucke: Reno. .wl!l l! all stations east of o ... 7000 sen Fabior Bori and Way Stations. 8.08r Oregon c California Express—. ramento, Marysville, Redding, Portland, Puget Sound and East. 19.100 B-yw-m, Niles and San Jose (Sun- day only) . 1267 Port Costa, ‘Tracy, Lathrop, Merced, Raymond (to Yo- ), Fresno, H-nma. Vi akersfeld . 12.25» COAST LINE, (o Ganee B2 Sante Crus Excursion (Sunday only).... Ban o, = dll&ulu;: u(rvrk Santa uz and Way Stations 1216 Newark, Centervilie, S New Almaden. Los Gatos. Feiton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Prinefpal Way 8¢ 4167 Newark, iy 4.25» 7.68a 11.28a 8.58a 111564 6.28» runs through to Sants i Monday only from Santa Connects at Felton to 18.55a OA ND HA From S\ {%\cmu Fout of Market St. ¢ 11:00 a. hom o;xn\n Foot “OF Broadway —18:00 i 00 200 4.00r.x (Broad Sauge ik 164 Ionleresy sfon (Sunday only). /um New Almnd-a’(TuL ¥rid. 8.00a CoastLine Limited—Stop: Jose, Gliroy (connectio lster), Pajaro, Castroville, S Hoss. San Ardo, Paso Robles, Santa Margarita, San Lufs Obispa, Guadalupe, Surf (connection for Lom Santa Barbara. Saugus and Los Angeles. Connection st Castroville to and from Monterey snd Pacific Grove......... ... 10.489 9.004 San Jose, Tres Pinos, ola, Santa Craz Pacttc Grove Salinas €an Luis Obispo and Princt Intermediate Statl. B 4100 San Jose and Way Station: 1.200 1 R e, Famveneer i sn ncisco, Saa Brune ... 11.304 Banta Clars, San Jose, Los and Way Stations su Jose and Way Station Pacific Grov, Stk ¥ e Foinisy arrow Gauge Po!nuA 12.16¢ 3.30r Pacific Grove and Way Stations— o Burlingame, San Mateo, Eedwood, Menio Park. Palo Alto, Mayfieid, Leave In Effect Arrive Mountain View. Law San Francisco.| May 3, 1908. [San Francisco. € Week | Su Destina- { Week Days. | day: tion. d-IYI Days. 7:30 a 8:00 a Blm 'fl‘htnd?flhcipl}\ y 9:30 a Ignacto, Statlons. 004 2:30 pf Ban Jose and Princ isiicne 18,008 5:10 p| San Mateo, Beresford, Bolmonl S.lll Carlos, Redwood, Falr &lh Menlo Park. Palo Al 19.45» T:30a San Jose and Way Stations. 384 8:00 a Novato, Bunset Limited, Eastbound.—San 9:30al Petaluma, . Santa Barbara, Los 2:30 p and ming. El Paso, New 5:10p| Santa Rosa . New York. nd | 7308 8:00 a Fulton. it t, San Carl Redwood, mon rios, Redw . ‘Windsor, Fair Osks, Menlo Park, Palo 7:30a| 7 80 a| Healdsburg, Alto, Mayfield, Mountain View, aad Lytton, Sunnyvale. Lawrence, Sants 2:30 p| 2:30 p| Geyserville, Clara uld San Jose. . . | Cloverdale. or Afteracos 7:30 a| 7:30 a Hopland 10”‘10 mu e oaly. i30p| 2:30p| and Ukiah. | 7:25 pi Ry u"n'.'::iau only. K R E B \ w Via San Joaquin Valley. | 7:30 a| Willits. T:25p| 7:25p | ,Tw“m Fridsy. 8:00 a| Camp Vacation. [10:20 a/10:20 a Guerneville. T:25p| 6:20p | Gsonomll, SE L FRLL TO SAN RAFAEL. 7 alll a 505l sevamorer. ['7583/'550 3 | INNO) R BRad SAN QUENTIN, STAGES connect at Green Brae for San ins r Skaggs Springs: the Geysers, Bonnml Hopland for Duncan Springs Kelseyville, C-mb-d prings, rt_and Blrllo(l Potter Valley, John Day's Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Hot Springs, Haltway House, Blav.nl‘ Hoj len Mendocino Westport, at Willits ‘Westport, Sherwood, Cabto, yille; Cummings, Bell's Dyer, Garberville, S hes 8, oue I Ve 8, rings, Blue Dellnfnh, ‘Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Riverside, eights, Hullville, Srrs amp at_Santa Rosa for White Sul) hr t Fulton for Altruria and Mark ton for Lytton Springs: at Gc!- at Cloverdale for Greenwood; at khh;c: Springs, ur' ptehe, Ci City, Fort Bragg, flwy'vn t Brags, Covello, La; - Springs, " SA(\lrdly to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sunday—Roun ‘beyond San Rafael at Blll rlllt Ticket office, 650 Mar! ket street, Lake- | WEEK V! -~ rl:u.'!dl.{fi MILL VALLEY, [{5[0)] =4 CAZADERO,ETC. | via Sausalito Ferry YS—(Holidays _excepted)—: Do 11 a m. 12:20, 1:45, 3:15, 6:45, 9, 11:45 p. m. m. train week days does 2ot run to 7:45 wllmeAl's AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS—7, 11, $11:30 & m., 112:30 1*1:30, B.O. .lo.o 11:45 p. m. ‘marked to San Quentin. Those rumx.umuuxs m, Sat- o Saturdays the 3:15 b m. traia mru Fans. AN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO Lo 25, 16:25, 2.5, —Week. -~ d-trip tickets to all points nu-.m 12:30, 2:20, 13:45, 4 u, §i26, 7ds, 5. wled @ fll" from San Quentin. Trains market VALLEY 'TO. SAN Spmim: ‘Week days—5:45, 6:40, 1.5, 8§25, 5, 11110 o m. 1540, 245 4ia, 5110, oo AYS—8:35, 7:83, 10, 11:10 a. m.. 12 l:‘:‘.",nw,;u 4156, 6108, 7:.0, 10340 p. 200 THROUGH TRAINS. week days—Cazadero and way 7:45 a. ™., -uh- : , Week days (Saturdays excepted)— % 8D ani way stations. o azadero and way Legal Holidays—8 . Cazs m“‘.‘-’ilm!mm-—lo“ Bundays a m, Poiag PEieder llb’.