The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1903, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1903. WOULD REDUCE GITY THK RATE Thinks Supervisors Should Lower Municipal Levy to 82 72 Cents. an opinion yes iser, William H at there should be State and city ta order that the city 250,000 additional as the State Board the Board of Supervisors of $L.0752, so that the cted in the amount by eves that this opinion that should be car as roll. In order t t the amount to be raised t exclusive of revenue from the Board of Supervisors igina rate of the d be done ptember, as the 2 cents higher of Equal. additional i by the sed N ONLY. t the Super- e the rate, next Mondas law. He holds that ng the rate to be fixed with the State law and tional, and he that of his aw re ATIO 1s unty taxes ‘up MAY FIX TAX RATE NOW. these visions that a sors must June determine ney to be raised for mu been done. The as ter mpelling _the ¥ per fix the rate in June € vision 4 be in conflict with and void. But I do mot think str Board e language of Supervisors - rter when they fix th be raised. That amount reased by any action of the nclude that such by the Supervisors of _money hereto- 0 more. A higher on which wo ined neces ¥ ; e Supervisors a City Attorney Lane is looking up the to whether the higher wvaluation give an opinion as to whether of Supervisors has the power e as to pre the $1,250,000, based ca Board of Equalization. —_———— School Exhibit at World’s Fair. The California Department of Education ana Purchase Exposition St. Loul of Education; the State St dent of Schools; Superintendent of James A. Barr of Stockton and Superintendent McClymonds of nd. It was decided to have a com- plete exhibit of the work of public school the exposition and another 2e will be held to arrange for it. —_——— Will Lay Cornerstone. The corners of the new branch li- brary on Sixteenth street, near Marke donated to the city by Andrew McCreery, will be laid next Sunday afternoon e public library trustees and other city = w present at the ceremonie: ADVERTISEMENTS. KIDNEY AND BLADDER \. CURE gravel, For pains in the back, Sue deposit, bed-wet dropsy, diabetes, rheumat removing poisonous acid Only by can rheumatic and neuraigic troubles be cured. Uric acid finds its way into the blood because the Kidneys are weakened and do mot throw it off from the system. Restore the Kidneys and you restore the power that will force the uric acid from the body. That is just what McBurney's Kidney and Bladder Cure does. It drives the deadly uric acld from the blood. It sustaine the organs that sustain life and the forces that make blood. McBurney's Kidney and Bladder cure, $1 50. All druggists. Booklet with orn_state- ments of cures free. W. F. McBurney, Sole Mfr., 226 €. Spring st., Los Angeles. i visit DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY Saa0s AN & CO., 1051 Market St 8 F. ' DR Those suffering from weak- nesses which sap the pleasures of life should take Juven Pills. 757 One bottle will tell a story of marvelous results. This medicine has more rejuvenating. vitalizing fe has ever orce been offered. Sent by mail in plain ki I-Dgfl. package “only on receipt of this ady. Made by its prietors of the diffi- | 'HARBOR COMMISSIONERS ARE ASKED Auditor Baehr Suggests Solution of Knotty Problem. s tax rate, and he will | - tendent of s office to e preliminary steps for the exhibit of public schools of the State. There | Robert Furlong. chief of the TO BUILD STAIRWAY IN FERRY DE POT State Board of Trade and Mining Bureau Object to Remote Entrance to Their Exhibit Rooms and Chief Engineer Has Been Told to Submit Plans *__ TOWED YESTERDA ULAR RUD TQ THE MAIL DOCK, WHE ¢ BY THE END OF THIS MONTH. RE SHE WILL BE — A THOROUGH OVERHAULING WAS PREPARED TO RESUME HER REG- HE State Board of Harbor Com- missioners met vesterday instead | of to-day and disposed of such business as had accumulated since the last meeting. The most important action taken was that of order- ing the payment of bills amounting to $26,137 10. The attorney for the board sub- mitted a report as to the limits of the commisslon’s jurisdiction in the vicinity of Channel street. He holds that the board controls Channel street from the bay southwest to the northwest line of Sev- enth street, where the course changes to due west, to the east line of Harrison where it ends. In the opinion of the atterney the board cannot enter into any agreement as to dredging with own- ers of property located above Seventh street Fred E. Smythe's application for the po- =it of wharfinger at Channel and Fourth streets was placed on file. The chief enginecr reported that the careless piling of grain on sections 1 and of the seawall was jeopardizing the sheds and the chief wharfinger was in structed to enforce the regulations made to govern in such case. The State Board of Health and State Mining Bureau want an additional and more prominently placed stairway to the rooms occupied by their exhibits. The present out-of-the-way entrance makes it difficult for the general public to find the exhibits. The engineer was ordered to prepare plans in accordance with the re- quest. street, Eu s SaRa China Ready for Service. The Pacific Mail Company’s steamship China, after spending several months in the hancs of an army of mechanics at the Union Iron Works, was docked yesterday at the Pacific Mail wharf. Always a handsome vessel, the China is now In as good condition as when she left the stocks. All jarts of her, hull, machinery, sanitary and ventilating gear, decks, pl staterooms and saloons, have been overbauled. Her old water ballast tanks were torn out and replaced by new ones and to her passenger accommodations have been added xix new erocms. She 1s now in the hands of painter and decorator and in a few days will be ready to go into commission again. The City of Peking, which has been taking her place on the trans-Pacific run, will be laid up and at 1 o'clock, September 29, the China will resume her voyaging. i ST Electric Lamps on Lightship. The local lighthouse inepectors recelved a telegram yesterday from Washington contain- ing tbe Information that after October 20 the ofl lamps on Lightship 70 would be replaced by electric lights. This change Is to be made in response to repeated complaints from navi- gators as to the inadequacy of the illumina- tion on the bar vessel. The proposed change will be submitted to the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants' Exchange and if 1t meets with their approval the necessary notices will be issued to mariners. The running of the light dynamo will involve the use of a large amcunt of fuel and a special lighthouse tender will keep No. 70 supplied with coal. TR Encounters Head Winds. The American-Hawafian Company’s m- ship Nebraskan arrived yesterday from Hono- lulu and Kahulul. She was nine days coming from Honolulu, the strong northeast trades I heavy handicap. The Nebras- kan met the steamship Gaclle at 9:30 a. m., September 13, in 34.32 north, 132.00 west. An hour later she sighted the barkentine James Tutt. SRl e, Salmon Catch Will Fall Short. The steamship Kvichak, Captain Nelson, ar- rived yesterday, thirteen days grom Bristol Bay and eight days from Karluk. Her Cargo in- cluded 10,554 cases and 774 barrels of salmon. Captain Nelson reports thai the catch for this season will fall considerably below expecta- tions, fish having proved uzexpectedly scarce. . —_——— Changes of Captains. Captain Lancaster, formerly of the bark Canada, has succeeded Captain Seott in com- mand of the bark Gerard (. Tobey. Captain Erratt has been appointed to corimand the schooner Ethel ne and Captal takes the schooner Haleyon. - Conroeder i o Blood Money Advances. i Lo o 's Loweil, fl: I These are good days for the unsophisticated loiterer to keep away from the water front. Sailors are scarce and the rate of blood money hip Matterhorn is a crew and may There are other vessels that will be ready to leave witnin a few days end there is every prospect of 2 still higher rate being exacted for men. s Reinsurance Ghanges. The rate of reinsurance on the steamship Laurel Branch was anced yesterday to 60 per cei and the Andora, reduced on Monday v¥s securing one. from 35 to 20, was marked up to 25 per cent. Notice to Mariners. Office U. S. Lighthouse Inspector, Twelfth District, San Francisco, Cal., Sent. 15. LU of beacons and page 15.—Notice OBISPO BAY, CALIFORNIA. buoys, Paclfic Coast, i hereby given that San_ Luais Obispo bell buoy, located 1050 feet south from Souza Rock, entrance to Port Harford, Cal., heretofore reported mot sound- ing, has been replaced by another tell buoy in good order. By or of the lighthouse hoard J. B. MILTON, Commander, U. S. N., Inspector Twelfth Light- house Distri stelas i, Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, September 15. Stmr Naticnal City, Johnson, 14 hours from Fort Brags. stmr Del Norte,’ Green, 31 hours from Cres- C Stmr Bristol Stmr bicn, Stmr Nebraskan, Greene, 9 days from Hono- ulu Stmr Bureka, Jessen, 24 hours from Eureka. tmr Santa Cruz, Gielow, 12 hours from Moss Landing. stmr Gualala, Johnson, 17 hours from Men- docino. hr Bessie K, Merriam, 11 hours from San Vicente Landing. Kvichak, Nelson, 13 days 7 hours from Bay, via Karluk 8 days 8 hours. Greenwood, Johnson, 15 hours from Al- Schr Newark, Reinertsen, 13 hours from Stewarts Point, Schr Jennie Thelin, Schmidt, 4 days from Tillamook. CLEARED. Tuesday, September 15. Stmr State of California, Thomas, San Diego; Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Stmr Rainler, Hansen, Pollard R Seattle; Steamship Co. Nor stmr Hero, Ladysmith; Dunsmuir's Sons Syvertsen, SAILED. Tuesday, September 15. Stmr Iaqua, Bonifield, Eureka. Stmr Geo Elder, Randall, Astoria. Stmr Marebfield, Dettmers, Hardy Creek. Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen, Point Arena. Stmr Coronado, Peterson, Grays Harbor, Stmr Celia, Nordberg, Alblon. Stmr W H Kruger, Ahlin, Eureka. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. Stmr Acme, Lundquist, Siuslaw. Nor stmr Hero, Syvertsen, Ladysmith. Schr Wing and Wing, Grimm, Siuslaw, in tow stmr Acme. Schr Eva, Bjornstrom, Eureka. SPOKEN. Aug 2, lat 2 57 S, lon 27 30 W, Br ship Bay of Bengal, from Cardiff, for Guaymas. Per stinr Nebraskan—Sept 18, 9:30 a m, lat 34 32 N, lon 132 09 W, Br stmr Gaelic, from San Francisco, for China and Japan. Sept 13, 10 a m, lat 34 38 N, lon 131 53 W, bktn James Tuft, from Port Blakeley, for Melbourne. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Sept 15, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind calm. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT HARFORD—failed Sept 15—Stmr Montara, for San Francisco. MONTZREY—Arrived Sept 15—Schr Albert Portland and + Sailed Sert 14—Schr John F Miller, for San Francisco; stmr Melville Doilar, for San Pe- dro. SEATTLF—Salied Seot 15—Stmr Edith, for San Francicco. Sept 14—Stmr City of Seattle for Skagway; stmr City of Topeka, for Skag: way s Arri\‘ed Sept 15—Stmr James Dollar, hence Sept 11, PORT HADLOCK—Arrived Sept 14—Schr Sequs from N ‘Sent 15—Schr J M Col- mbla, for San Francisco. hr Prosper, for Manila. Arrived Sept 15—Schr Salva- man a Sailed Sept 15 SAN PEDRO. tor, from Coos Bay; schr Glendale, from Coos Bay; stir Olympic, from Fairhaven; stmr Na- varro, hence 3 EUREKA- hence Sept 13. » rrived Sept 15—Stmr Chehalis, 13, Sailed Sept 15—Schr Fortuna, for San Fran- WESTPORT—Arrived Sept 15—Stmr West- l_mm Bear Harbor. BRAGG — Arrived Sept 15—Stmr 15—Schr F § PORT. W YORK—Arrived Sept 14—Stmr Yuca- from Colon. "OREIGN PORTS. iied Sept 13—Stmr Peru, for N tan, ACAPULCO. Panam Sept 14—Stmr Newport, for San Franclsco. Arrived Sept 11—Br ship Celtic Queen, from Newcastle, Aus VICTORIA—Arrived Sept 15—Br stmr Em- press of India, from Hongkong. AUCKLAND—Arrived Sept 14—Stmr Sierra, from San Franci via Honolulu and Pago Pago, for Sydney, NSW, CALLAO—Arrived Aug 30—Ger bark Cap Horn, hence May $1. Aug 31—Br ship Loch Finlas, hencs J GUAYAQUIL—Sailed Aug 25—Ger for_ Hamburg. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Sailed Aug 25—Br ship Australian, for Acapulco. Arrived Sept 14—Ship Henry Villard, frem Delagoa Bay, bark Gen Falrchild, from Fre- mantle. Sailed Sept 12—Br ship Queen Margaret, for Honolulu. PANAMA—Sailed Sept 1—Nor ship Rokeby Hall, for Port Townsend. SYDNEY—Salled Aug 15—Bark Sonoma, for San Francisco. Arrived Sept 15—Stmr Vancouver, from Van- couver; stmr Aorangi, from Vancouver. MELBOURNE—Arrived Sept 13—Ship John Ena, from Adelaide. CHAMPERICO—Sailed Sept 13—Ger Isis, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL—Sailed Sept 15—Stmr Carpa- thia, for New York, via Queenstown. NE YORK-—Sailed Sept 15—Stmr Aurania, for Literpooi; stmr Deutschland, for Ham. burg, via Piymouth; stmr Georgle, for Liver- pool.. BREMEN-—Arrived Sept 15—Stmr Kronprinz Wilhelm, from New Yor b i 3Ll Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, V. S. N., Mer- chants” Exchange, San Franclsco, Cal., September 15, The time ball on the Ferry bullding wae dropped exactly at noon to-day, 1. e.. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 p. m., Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant, U. S. N.. in charge. peoini M deliids Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point. entrance to Sasm Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- thority ¢f the Superintendent. NOTE—Tha high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 28 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. stmr M, stmr Meyer, from Whatcom. REDONDO—Arrived Sept 15—Stmr Santa Barbara, from Port Los Angeles; stmr Asun- clon, from San Pedro, and salled for San Fran- clsco, Arrived Sept 13—Bark Hesper, from Taco- ma; brig Tanner, from Port Angeles. Sailed Sept 15—Bark Coryphene, for ——. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. Sun rises frime L wi BRISTOL BAY—Salled Aug 30—Ship Santa for San Francisco. Aug 31—Ship Bo- for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Sept 15—Br ship Samaritan, from Yokohama. TATOOSH—Passed in Sept 15—Schr Hono- lulu, hence Sept 2, for Anacortes. s ll”-lltd out Sept 15—Schr Aloha, for Hono- uly. Passed in Sept 15—Br stmr Wyneric, from Nome; Br stmr Empress of Indla, from Hong- kong, for Victoria; stmr Queen, hence Sept 14, for Victorla, B C. L FAIRHAVEN-Sailed Sept 15—Schr Wiibert I Smith, for San Franecisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Sept 14—Schr Bangor, from San Pedro; schr Marle B Smith, from_San Pedro; schr Teanis Stelle, benee Aug I§; schr X 8 Redfield, from San Pedru, 0.7 f 35| LW H .5 B:Afil 0.![!2:12' 5. 7 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of day in the order of occurrence as to time. fourth time column gives the last tide day, except when there are but three tide: fometimes occurs. The helghts Eiven are adéitlon o the sorndings of the United States CoastfEvrvey charts, except when the number £'ven Is subliacted from ihs depih givea by MNUTT GIVES UP THE FIGHT Ceases Effort to Secure Control of Clark Estate. Opposition of Deardl Woman's Heirs Causes Change in His Plans. AERatitng The determined opposition to the ef- forts of Dr. W. F. McNutt to obtaln spe- cial letters of administration upon the estate of the late Isabella D. Clark, the wealthy woman who committed suicide at his hospital on the 9th iInst., had its effect yesterday. The pe#ition for spe- cial letters filed by McNutt several days after the woman's death was withdrawn. The withdrawal was made by Attorney Maxwell McNutt, son of the petitioner, | in Judge Coffey’'s court when the matter was called for hearing. He made no ef- fort to explain his action, but simply in- formed the court that he wished to with- draw the petition. Consent to do so was readily granted, and the case was strick- | en from the calendar. ACTION OF McNUTTS. The estate of Miss Clark has been the cause of considerable speculation since her death. This is due to the tactics of the McNutts, father and son, since her death. It ‘began when young McNutt, acting as his father’s attorney, petitioned | the court for the appointment of Dr. McNutt as speciai administration of the $500,000 estate of the deceased. He ap plied to Judge Kerrigan for the appoint- | ment, informing him that Miss Clark had left a will bequeathing most of her es-| tate to her sister, Mrs. Roys N. Strohn, and naming his father as executor. Judge Kerrigan, who belleved the matter to be simply a formality and ignorant | of* the fact that there were other heirs, | assigned the case to his own court and | set 1it. for hearing Monday afternoon. | This happened Friday at noon and the | petition was not filed until Saturday | evening, five minutes before the closing | jof the County Clerk's office, and only | | after Probate Clerk Casey had informed | | the Judge that the proceedings were en- tirely irregular. The petition should have | been filed before being taken up to the | Judge for assignment, or immediately | afterward, as there are fees to be paid and assignments to be entered. | PETITION IS OPFPOSED. | The publication in the Recorder of the calendar of Judge Kerrigan's court was | | the first inkling had by the attorneys for | the heirs that proceedings were being | taken. From information received from | | McNutt they knew of the will and under- | stood that no action would be taken by | { him until it was filed, or at least untit the arrival in this city of Mrs. Strohn. ‘When the case came up for hearing Mon- day ex-Judge C. W. Slack, who repre- | | sents Mrs. Strohn, and M. M. Michael, | { attorney for Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Carter, | the other sisters of the deceased, ap-| | peared and opposed the petition. Judge | Kerrigan, scenting vigorous opposition, | instead of complying with the wishes of | | | | the MecNutts, promptly acknowledged | that he had made an error in Mslgnlngl the case to himself and reassigned it to| Judge Coffey. “I did not Know there was | any opposition to the petition,” he sald, | | “otherwise I would not have assigned it | | outside of the two departments wherein | probate matters are heard.” McNutt has thirty days in which to file Miss Clark’s will and until that is done it is not probable that any further action | will be taken. OH-'-L—X-H-'—I*“I‘-Hd-H“H‘H-H.! the charts. The plane of reference !s the mean of the lower low waters, Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. | Due. g Chas. Neison. . Seattle . ‘1 St. Paul. { Nome via Seattle. Montara Port Harford . Wellington... |Oyster Harbor . ept. 16 G. Dollar Grays Harbor . ept. 16 Rival.. Willapa Harbor pt. 16 North Fork... Humboldt . . 16 Phoenix. | Mendocino n Pedro. Redondo. |Humboldt San Pedro. Edith -|Seattle .. Chico. -[Coquille’ River Centralia. San Pedro .... -{Eel River Ports . </ Humboldt New York via Pan San Diego & Way Pts. |Mendocino & Pt. Arena - Coos Bay & Pt. Orford. | Humboldt . «/China & Jap: .{Puget Sound Ports. San Pedro & Way Pts.|S €. Barbara. ... San Pedro F- H. Leggett. Portland . Coron: Humboldt Luxor. Seattle .. State Californ| San Diego & Way S. Portland.. |Portiand & Astoria . J. Dollar. .|Seattle & Tacoma Newburg. Grays Harbor. G. Lindauer.. Grays bor. Chehalis. Grays Harbor. Alameda. «/|Honolulu . G. W. Elder.../Portland & Astorl INewport & Way Ports New York via Panam: Bonita. Newport. Queen. Puget Sound Ports Coronado. Grays Harbor. TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. September 16. Humboldt |10 am| | Los Angeles Ports.(10 am| Seattle & Whatcom] 4 pm Los Angeles Ports.| 4 pm/Pler 2| Humboldt ........| 9 am(Pier 13 Humboldt .11:30 p|Pler 9 September 17, Eureka & Coos ..|Pler 16 Grays Harbor . pm|Pler 10 Mendocino City. 1 pm|Pler 13 San Diego & Wi 9 am Pler 1v Sydney & W. Pt 2 pm|Pier 7 L ‘e;.nle!'l’lgj 11 Py ity Puebla| Puget Sou: o am|Pler 9 nnial. attle coma . pm(Pler 2 Ceamn September 19, 5% Rival.... ‘Willapa Harbor...| 4 pm|Pler 3 Chico. Coguille River 6 pmPler 2 Pomona. .. .| Humboldt Hx :30 p(Pier 9 Pt. Arena.. .| 4 pm|Pler 2 Arata et 10 am|Pler 13 North Fork., Humboldt .. «} 8 pm|Pler 2 H. K. Maru | China & Japan....| 1 pm|Pier 40 ColoD.eesee N. Y. via_Panama.|12 m|Pier 40 S. Barbara. | Seattle ympla. m|Pler S. Rosa....| San Diego & Way. Astoria_ & Portland Tahiti Direct ...... September 21. Mariposa .| Chis d_Japan .. M W3, !E‘;"(g;-llb:l‘wn ..., San Pedro ay.| Coos Bay..| eptember 23, Umatilla... | Puget Sound Ports. September 24. Luxor .....| Hamburg & Way. . Astoria_& Portland Gravs Harbor ... September 25. New York direct.. Grays Harbor...... Grays Harbor. . Astoria & Portland. September 26. N. Y. via Panama. Honolulu . Seattle & FROM SEATTLE, For. .| Cooks Inlet & Wa Skagway & Way Nome & ¢ Wichaei Sept. 20 t. Skagway & Way Ports|Sept. 20 Skagway & Way Ports. Sept. 21 - | Skagway 8. Portland Newburg .- Minnetonka Chehalis. .. G. Lindauer . W. Elder| City Sydney’ Alameda. J. Dollar Pts|Sept. 16 s.[Sept. 16 Se: Skagw Skagway & Way Ports. Nome & St. Michael. ..|Sept. Skagway & Way Ports. [Sept. | hunting schooner Hermann was bro RAILWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC Trains l”’q‘;{;“:“.:‘\r;il:: lflé&:’l‘:'l‘v,. ab FINDS AN IDEAL CAMPING GROUND MacArthur Makes Discovery at San Diego. | ) I } at Marysy | : xpress—Ogren and | s, Autioe ie tor Gridley, Biggs 7.56» 10.254 b, By- Military - Affairs in South o, M F ugctlon, Haaford, Are in Excellent runeid .. 5250 Condition. ot Portiand. s 7.580 AP SR “Jose, Livermore, Stock- o i, Ji6d BIufl. ... 428 Major General MacArthur returned yes- terday from an official inspection of mili- Oakdale. Chinese, 8304 tary stations in the southern part of the | 3004 Smpmaeapsegy | ) State and from a short pleasure trip to . 10.00a e T Arizona. He was accompanied on his lathrop, Stockton, journey by Mrs. MacArthur, Lieutenant .. e MacArthur and Captain Parker W. West Begelies a0, (West- The party went first to the Grand Can bound ai "fi';.wfi}'-':l‘-l'if:-i‘éil “1.30¢ yon, thence, after a féw days, to Pres- 10.00a The Oversnd, i =", 8280 cott, Ariz. 12.00 Hayward. Niles and Way Stations. 25 The general * then proceeded td Fort | 11.00r Sacramento River Steamert o o 11.00» Rosecrans, San Diego, and inspected the s e, W troops and the fortifications at that point. nights Land: Marys- He found everything in satisfactory ville, Orovil .u';l‘:.l_\' 5‘;‘.‘:‘&:’; !’m shape, but expressed some disappoint- | 3307 e g e e, Vollajo, Nage, 9. anta Rosa. ment that the work of constructing new vanse N | Lathrop.Stockton. 10- N quarters for the troops was not progress ez, Tracy. - s o ot - vermore. Stockton, Lodl.. 4.389 3 ' Niies. Irvington, ml’ 18.584 The party was entertained at Los An- Jose. Livermore. ... 111,58 | Beles by General Harrison Gray Otis and | 6.00r The E".."“.}"‘.f“‘,""?".’fifim P 7 ¢ o . akersteid, Los ADgeies ........ Major Norton of the Chamber of Com- | goa. ports v Stocxton, Les merce. On Monday General MacArthur Banos. Sl visited Sargent’s, a short distance from "ngr Hayward. Xiles and ~1nn,.rnn - R Gilroy, and inspected the target practice e Liayward, Niles and San Jose....... 3 [00r Orientai Mafi— Ogden, Denver, of the batterfes of light artillery. S O ot T Sty oad The most impertant feature of the trip, | East. Port Couta, Benicta, Sul- SIS . el sun, Elmira, Davis, Sacramento, however, was the unexpected discovery o -y oy -t g s ey an ideal camp near San Diego for ti ce. Boca, keno, Wads temporary location of large bodies ¢ n, Winuemuces, Battle troops. General MacArthur has been g e searching anxiously for a place where the ¢ 10, Benie 7.554 projected maneuvers of the combined & .00 7580 department and National Guard forces 7.00» might be held. Near San Diego he foun-i | 700F 11288 2 grcat stretch of country not under cul- | 8.05r 3 tivation and well adarted for the great 58a ir game which is planned. 2100 - 1¢ there is a sufficicrt supply of water s aisitasstss OO 1o accomodate the needs of several regi- | 11.26¢ Port Cosm Tracy. Laihrop, Mo | ments, San Diego wili be selected a3 the N s Tagtue, V& rendevcus. Officers at Fort R salin, Bakersfield . civiee. 12289 will be ordered to make a thorough COAST LINE (Narrow Gauge). spection of the ground, and to make a (Foot of Market Stroet.) port to the department commander. This 7464 a C Y 100 will be done immediately apd if the 8164 Newark terviile, Ean dose, sults are satisfactory « Feiton. ser Creek, Sants thur will make the necessary = eru;;m P 8 25» 2 il W Deoar ot 16> Newark. San o dations to the War Department g ey (B Los Gutos, Feiton, ————— Bouider Creek, Santa Cruz and cipal Way Stations. . . 10.35 Captain Brown Identified. Captain James Brown of the treasure | P 4.167 Newark. fan Jos before United States Commissioner H cock yesterday morning for identificatic as the person charged with having as- RY. saulted on the high seas R. Karashino -t the steward of the schooner. Bail was TP R XYL set at $2500. Brown's counsel applied for 19:05 10:00 A, 1200 200 4.00~. a reduction of bail, and Jucge Heacoc (Froad Gauge. he would pass on the application to- wnser COAST LINE B (Third and Streeta.) ay and would probably grant the re- and Way Stations quest. The Japanese was not present, and A S S it was stated that he would not appear . . e am to prosecute. i Frid., only), 4.102 ————————— | npa uv.;‘\:\ fon for Hol- Grandfather Gets Child, Castroville. Sar The Supreme Court yesterday granted e to H. J. Sieberst the custody of his nection for grandchild, A. Irene Sieberst. G. S. Sie- ra. Saugus berst, father of the chid, was permitted | g = e by a Superior Court order to keep his i St daughter under his own roof pending the | 9.00s San . e r;p;lvam ' e p SantaCruz, Pacific Grove. Salinas, result of litigation over the matter. A T e st appeal was taken and a reversal Intermediste Stations 4100 cured. | #8.30a San Jose and Way Stations, 1.20» | 1100. . | 1.05» RAILWAY TRAVEL | 11.30a 7.30 | -;.,’.ur - x7.00 < oer 19.404 CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN Ki. 0. | 250 LESSER ‘3 t3.00¢ Monie. Monterey, Paciiic Grove (conpects at Sania Clars for Santa Cruz. Boulder Creek and Narrow Gauge Points) 112. 169 SAN FRANCISCU ANu NORTH PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. | RANCISCO SAN RAFAEL 3207 Pactic Grove snd Way Stations— s * 00 _Te wurimgame,San Mateo, Redwood, Menio Park. Palo Alto. Mayfeld, Mountaiu View. Lawrence, Sanca Clarn. Sam Gliroy. Hotils- | e Tres £t . Wtz - . | V s 5:10, 6:30, 11:30 p. m. | P 10454 FAEL TO SAK FRANCISCO. 4.30P San Jose and Way Stations........ 8.3da WEEK DAYS—6:05, 6:50, 35, 5.L0r San Juse. (vin Saata Clara) Loe H watos, Wright snd Principai Way = m. _ Stations (except Sunday) . 9.00a < | $5.30» SanJoseand Principal Wav Stations 18, SUNDAYE ST TS, B 1:45,| 1618 SanMateo. Bereaford, leimont.Saa o 00 Carlos, awnod. Menio Park. Pe Sen Jose and Way o Sunset Limited, Enstbound.—San Luts € Sauta Barbars, Los 5. El Paso, New w York. (Westhound canata V. > 3:40, 4:50, 5:00, 5:20, 6 *Except Saturdays. In Effect May 3, 1903. Oaks, Arrive Isan Franetsco. Sun- | Week days. [ Days. | 5al 45 a | 40| 8:40 a :20 2110:20 & Leave San Franelsco. tion. Bel- Redwood, Falr Oaks, Menlo Park. Palo Alto, May field. Mountain View, Ignaclo. snyvale, Lawrence, Sants 2 | Clara and San Jose... » = A for Morning. P for Afterncon. = % Saturday and Sunday only. . 3 Sunday caly. tops at all stations on Sundsy. i10p) Sants Rose. 1 Sunday excepted. _a Saturday only. 0 a| 10: “\ja Conet Line. w Via San Joaquin Valley. 90 a Fulton. 7 5 Reno train eastbound discontinued. :30 p 9 Only trains stopping at Valencta St. ares:i0a. | _Windsor, | s 30al Healdsburg, |10: Lytton, I Geyserville, Cloverdale. | } 34 TO SAN RAFAEL. R SAN OUENTIN, sates MILL VALLEY, Camp CAZADERO,ETC. Sonoma. Glen Ellen. :30 p| 2:30 p| _ Sebastopol. STAGES connect Green Brae for San Quentin; at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria and Mark We: | m. train week d ‘,nm noat AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS-T, NDAY ! - t*10. 11, {11:30 a. m., 112:30 1*1:30 6, Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Gesy- | ~ . serville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale fy T o e B g, the Geysers. Booneville and Greenwood. | Those marked (1) to Jatrfax, except 5:18 p. m. Hopland for Duncan Springs, Hishland Springs, | &atatduys. On Zatudbays the 318 p. m. traid Kelseyville, Carisbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lake. | runs to. Fairfax. S port and Bartlett Springs: at Ukiah for Viehy | ' FROM RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel | —wWeck 25, 40, 8:13, 3:0d, Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper La Pomo, | 11:06 a. m.. 30, 2:20, ), 4:50, 5:30, 8:43, Potter Vailey, John Day’s, Riverside, Liert | o | 5. m. Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orrg | ¥5—6:15, 9:40. $10:33, Hot Springs, Haltway House, Comptche, Camn | 11545 2wy 13250, :40, "35.30 Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, | 6:50, , 10:20 p. m. - Westport, Usal; at Willits for Fort Bragg, | ‘Irains marked (1) start from San Quentin. ‘Westport, Sherwood, Cahto, EY TO SAN FRAN- Covello, Layton- | FROM MILL V. ville, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harris, 0. | CISCO—Week days—5:43, 6:40, 7:48, ~8:2 sen's, Dyer. Garberville, Pepperwood, Seotrs | 9.45, 2. %40, 4510, 870, Fi08" and Eureka, 3 Saturday to Monday round-trip 53. 10, 11:10 a. m.. 12:08, tickets at i | reduced rates. 15, 4:35, 6:05, 7:10. 10340 D. m. On Sunday—Round-trip tickets to all points | THROUGH TRAINS. beyond San Rafael at half rates. | 7:45 a. mg week days—Cazadero and wap Ticket office, 650 Market street, | stations. butlding. St | D556 5. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— H. C. WHITING, R | Tomales and way stations. Gen. Manager. é‘m‘}{.‘?‘u\n | 78:15 p. m., Saturdays—Cazadere and way | station | *Sandays and Lesal Holtdays—$ a. m.. Caza « | dero and way station: Sundays and Legal Holidays—10 a. m., Potag Feves and w TICKET OFFICE MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICAGO leaves Mondays sad Thersdays Throughia s days with Dinees s34 reppings. Our other talzs go at 7:30 ) for Stockton, Fresao, | 9:30m Bakersfield, Merced, t 00PM Haaford, Visalia, s MEN AND WOMEN. Use Big @ for cnaaturas discharges.inflanumati~as, irritations or ulceraiions 007 for Stockton. 9:00° for Kaumsas City and Chicage. Office, 641 Market St., aud in Ferry . Depot; 1112 Broadway, Oukiand. Tvains leave Market Street Fyrry.