The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1903, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBh 7, 1903. HIGH SEAS 3TOP WORK ON GIFFORD Heavy Weather Forces Wreckers to Go Ashcre. Steamship Nippon Maru Is Still Detained in Quarantine. ve the appoing men e cargo had ashore who has he until the sea to swash over aled. ther. Every- The 1t yesterday = - Maru in Quarantine. . ru h arrived lying 1 King brought v ard la — . Tcwed Into Port. I Lu'c—bonn Is , has been 3L NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Sh:pmng Merchants. was chartere at 14s, wheat stiffening, nd SaAmcn for London. uesday, Fosen October 6. 28 hours from e Dollar, Lindauer, Allen, 74 hours from Peterson, 17 days from Dora 18 hours from San October 6. Makawell, via Queenstown Ipswitch. Br ship Duchal- Francisco. p m—Weather miles per hour. PORTS. from San Pedro for Port Had- Sept —Arrived Oct 6—Schr Philippine, Oct 6—Stmr Plelades, for stmr Queen, for San Fran- t 6—Stmr City of Puebla, hence Oct 6—Stmr City of Seattle, from r Santl Barbara, for San ara, for Tacoma and San aw, for Ladysmith and A—Amived Oct o—Stmr en Pedro; stmr Pasa- , and salled for Mendo- _Arrived Oct 6—Bktn Re- L 5—Stmr Aberdeen, ES_Passed Oct 0 a m—Stmr 4LDVERTISEMENTS. PIMPLES “1 tried all kinds of blood remedies whi 1 ch fail %0 do me gay good but | have Tound the right m:g t %, aco was full of pimples and black- ’ur taking Cascarets they all left. | am € the use of them snd recommending ¥ friends. 1 feel fine when I rise n the JHope 1w bave & chauce 10 recommend Fred C. Witten, 7 Elm 8t., Newark, N.J. | Brit- | charge of | beach | e com- | had | € breeze { g sca to wash | so he ordered | her fate | ith | le to go along- | ent that | wrecked ship | ed yesterday for | Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. TuuGond Dndooc ever Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c, 25c. \n id The genuine tablet stamped C Onmuknfl %0 cure or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. sgs ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES ' TERRIFIG SPEED OF ELECTRIC CAR Current Drives It Along at Rate of 125 4-5 Miles Per Hour. Successful Test Is Made on an Experimental Line Near Berlin. AT BERLIN, Oct. 6.—An electric car on | the Marienfelde-Zossen experimental line | reached a speed of 125 4-5 miles an hour to- day, or a kilometer more than the highest previous record. The machinery and rcad- bed were unimpaired. The current was | between 13,00 and 14,00 volts, capabie of driving the car at the rate of more than | 200 miles an hour. The lives of all on board the experi- mental car were heavily insured. A large party of engineers, military men and civilians ‘gathered where the highest points of speed age reported in the experi- ments. A French observer remarked that the new sensation of the power of velocity inspired by the car’s flight was worth | traveling from Paris to see. | There were twelve to. fourteen persons on board the car, all technical men. They auirm that the motion of the car was no | greater than that of an ordinary express A curious feature accompanying | train the test is the continuous sparkling of | electricity from the six trolley arms. | Waile the engineers do not belleve a speed of 125 miles is practicable at present on the state roads, they are prepared to rec- ommend a speed of ninety-three miles an hour between Berlin and Hamburg. @ il O Los An- for Port 3—Schr Fortuna, hence Sepl 5. S Russ, | Westport, geles. UREKA—Arrived Oct | hence 28; echr Mary Buhne, from Westport, tor San schr Bertie Minor, for San Pedro; for Francisc stmr Eureka. an Francisco. mr Navarro, hence Oct 3. —Stmr Nerth Fork, hence Oct 4; bktn n, hence Oct 3, in tow stmr Cen- 1; stmr San Gabriel, from Umpqua; stmr a, hence Oct 4. Oct 6—Stmr Redondo, e Oct 4 Satled Oct 4—Stmr Francis H Leggett, for SAN DIEGO—Sailed Oct 6—Schr Fred E Sander, for Grays Harbor. ' PEDRO—Sailed Oct 6—Stmr Centralla, n Francisco. Arrived Oct 6—Stmr Corona- ISLAND PORT. HONOLULU—Arrived Oct 5—Br bark West York, from Newcastle, Aus. Oct 6—Bktn Kli- kitat, from Port Ludlow Arrivea Oct 6—Fr war stmr @rotet, Victoria; schr Aloha, from Port Gamble, EASTERN PORTS. BALTIMORE—Arrived Oct 5—Ship Wm ¥ New York. K—Arrived Oct 6—Stmr Saratoga, FOREIGN PORTS. ANTWERP—To" sall Oct 1—Br ship Clan Mackenz Port Townsend. KENHEAD—Arrived Oct ca, from Portland. TO—Arrived Sept 20—Ger stmr Sera- Hambure. ENHAM—In port Sept 23—Fr bark oailles, for Puget Sound. rn\ed Sept 19—Ger bark Anti- Aus. VALPARAISO- Sailed Sept Menes, for Hamburg. HKOHAMA—Salled Oct 6—Br stmr Coptic, from 8—Br bark PANAMA- 22—Ger etmr Schr Balboa, for Port Town- hip Aristomene, for Royal MELBOURNE—Arrived Oct 5—Schr Ariel, from Puget Sou VICTORIA—Arrived Oct 6—Jap stmr Shin- ano Maru, from Yokohama. NAIMO—Arrived Oct 5, 7 p m—Ger stmr hence Oct 2. CAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 6—Stmr Oscar 11 rom Copennagen; stmr Armenian, from Liv- . 6—Stmr Cevic, for Liverpool; Wilhelm, for Bremen. Stmr California, from Leghorn, for New York Sailed Oct 6—Stmr Neapolitan Prince, for New York. LONDON—Salled Oct 6—Stmr Lancastrian, for Boston LIVERPOOL—Arrived Oct 6—Stmr Devon- tan, from Boston, via Portiand, Me. QUEEYSTOWN — Arrived Oct 6 — Stmr Noordland, from Philadelphia, for Liverpool, ceded N—Arrived Ogt 6—Stmr Bremen, int Arena. na. Arizonan. Queen. from New York: stmr Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, from New York, via Plymouth and Cherbourg. A B REE Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | From. | Due. — ! {— €. Portland...| Portland & Astoria. 7 J. Dollar Seattle & Tacoma.. 7 Phoenix hltndcdno - i Chehalls 7 Tellus 7 Fdith... 7 Alliance. . 7 San Jose | 7 Columbi; -| Portiand & Astorta 7 Centralia.....| San Pedro s Arcata !| Coos Bay & Pt Ortora 8 Del Nor - | Crescent City 8 &ln'la Rosa. Ean Diego & Way Pta. 8 8 s 2 N. Y. via Pt. Los Ang..|Oct. Puget Sound Ports.. AU £ 1% § H Bonita .- Newport & Way Ports. |Oct, North Fork... Humboldt ... . ! Eureka Humboldt F. H. Leggett. Humboldt . S Barbara... | Seattle & Olympia. Pomona. Humboldt Willapa Harbor China & Japan Eel River Ports. Grays Harbor . -| Coquille River Rainier | Seattle & Nicart | Hamburg & Wi $ 3 Ists: T rieadan i TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. | Salls.| Pler. October 7. Coos Bay direct. Humboldt Humboldt Humboldt | Mexican Ports . | Mendocino City. 1 5m fi:: i Eureka & Coos pmPler 16 State of Cal am(Pler 19 Coos Bay...| am|Pier 19 Ventura. . pm|Pler 7 { Umatilla. 11 G. Dollar...| G Newburg. . G. Lindaver| | Arcata..... Corona. . Redondo. a nn? ; £ Barbara. fr 3 Pt. Arent 4 pm 2 Columbia.. | Astoria & Porlllud 11 am City Para.. | N, Y. via Panama.|12 m) | Ocober T Cureka. 'um! It .. 9 am|Pler 1 % Rosa.....| San Diego & Way.| ® am|bier 15 3. Dollar...| Seattle & Tacoma.(10 am|Pior 2 i October 12, tonita... 9 am/Pler 19 o © pm(Pier P":)ctgher i | Puget Sound Ports.[11 am(Pi, 0 P el 5 o Har 4 pmiP1 leoromsan | gy October 15: 4 ot | Coronado. Ay larbor. 4 pm Pler 10 i N. Maru. « China & Japan 1 Californian.| New York 3 brmipler B G.W. B’Ider Astoria & Mhnfl. 11 am P"l' 24 ctober Y. via Punm. 12 m|Pier 10 su‘ Jose ed: onolulu | 2 pm|Pler Wfifimfimflm LAST CALL COMES FOR BEN BOHEN + | i ! GLOSES SEATN OF BIPE SUCCESS Scheel Gives Last Con- cert of the First Series, -l’-—- . FORMER CAPTAIN OF DETEC- TIVES WHO DIED IN THIS CITY YESTERDAY. 2 = + Veteran Detective Goes to Final Rest and Is Mourned by Many. Ao A ORMER CAPTAIN OF DETEC- TIVES BEN BOHEN, one of the most popular and efficlent officers ever in the Police Department of this city, died yesterday afternoon at Maudsley’'s Sanitarium, 2344 Sutter street, after an illness covering a period of several months. The announcement of the death of the veteran officer will cause sorrow among the hosts of friends in all classes that he made during his many years of faithful service. Deceased was born in Baltimore, Md., August 12, 1833, and when still 2 young man came West to seek his fortune. On September 19, 1861, he was appointed a patrolman in the Police Department in this city and on December 27, 1878, after eighteen years of meritorious service was made a detective sergeant. During his many years in the detective branch of the service Bohen made many clever cap- tures and unraveled several of the mys- teries which occupied the attention of the department. On April 7 1897, he was promoted to the position of captain and given charge of the detective bureau, in which posi- tion he established an enviable record as an executive officer and handled many important cases. Captain Bohen retired on April 16, 1900, after thirty-nine years of service. Deceased leaves two daughters to mourn his loes. They live at 929 Grove street. The funeral will be held to-morrow from the family residence under the direction of the Police Department and interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. R S AR POLICEMAN CONWAY CALLED BY DEATH Officer Who Performed Excellent Ser- vice in Department for Many Years Expires. Thomas Conway, & member of the San Francisco police force, died of general de- bility at his home in this city last even- ing. He was appointed to the force in 1884, and his record since has been most excellent. He was regarded by his superiors as one of the best men in the department, and in the riotous days of the Barbary Coast performed efficient and fearless service. Many Important cap- tures were made by him, and he contin- ued his good work until a short time ago, when his health began to fail. For many vears Conway was connected with the Central Police Station, but until the time of his last illness was detailed at the North End Station. He was 49 years of age, and was born in this city. Before entering the department he was a tanner by occupation. His mother sur- vives him. ——e————————— Sailors Get Half a Million. United States Shipping Commissioner Bassett reports that since September 10 he has pald off 1866 sailors, constituting the crews of thirty-eight vessels engaged in the Alaskan cannery trade. Thirty-six of the vessels belonged to the Alaska Pack- ers’ Association. The total amount pald was $504,259. @ iviimleieeielnieleiniedeifeieieieielelel @ FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. For. Salls. Bertha...... | Valdez & Way Ports.[Oct. 17 City Seattle. . .| Skagway & Way Ports|Oct. 8 Pherway & Why Forisoal 10 : 18 y PortsOct. 11 & Way Porsjoet. 13 Faralion. . & Way Ports|Oct. 14 Cottage City vay & Way Ports|Oct. 14 Santa Ana....| Cooks Inlet & Way Pts|Oct. 16 Al-Ki... Skagway & Way Ports.(Oct. 16 Nome City Cooks Inlet & Way PtalOct, 22 Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. §. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Franclsco, Cal., October?, 1903. The Time Bail on the tower of the Ferry bullding was dropped exactly at moon to-day— L e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § p. m. Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, U. 8, N, in charge. gt v S e Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to Saa Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide s the same at both places. . WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7. Sun rises Sun sets Moon rises . - Lieuten: Time H W 1.6[11:42| L W L wi T4 .05:22) H W 5:57) Wi NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given In the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tides of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occure. The heights given are lll addition to the soundings of lhe United State: oout Survey . except when & minus (—) gn precedes the helght, and then the number Sioen s sibtracted frotm the dapth Efven by the charts. The plane of reference Is the mean of the lower low waters. Symphony Leader Will Re- turn to This City in March. —_—— With the tumbling wealth of Schubert in our ears (the C major symphony No. 10), Scheel leaves us this week, after a season of ripe success. Yesterday after- noon was the last concert of the first half of our season and In its symphony rank- ing with the best. The audience was gratifyingly large and prepared for no end of hero worship. Hands and hearts were the conductor’s all through and atterward the people loitered about until the stage hands shut off the lights, as if loth to leave the scene of the music fete of the last weeks. In March next we shall have the second half of the series, with ten concerts, to be given in the even- ing, and with the new odd man or two that the band needs. In the meantime the San Francisco Symphony Soclety must be at work to fill every seat with a subscriber for the spring concerts. Hap» pily there seems to be every prospect’ of 80 doing. Never, indeed, in the local his- tory of symphony has there seemed so fair, promise of a permanent orchestra and never again will be so good a time as now to work for it. We shall have it, of course, as we of the West get every- thing we want, and it is in the nature of us greatly to want the great thing musi- cal. But we may as well have it now as ten years hence, and the months from now to March will surely determine for some years whether we are to have or not to have a permanent symphony or- chestra. Imagine being sure of a Schu- bert No. 10 every week, every year! It was charmingly given yesterday on the whole. Mr. Scheel himself seems to have a peculiar affinity for Schubert. In his memories of things preclous the Man ‘Who Knows holds firmly to a Scheel read- ing of the Unfinished Symphony as a per- formance without flaw. Others of us re- member that reading, and yesterday’'s symphony had the same vivid sympathy and understanding. The rendering, how- ever, was rough in spots, lacking some- thing of spring and zip (in the scherzo), and the intonation was by no means al- ways comfortable. When this is said, however, all is said on the debit side. The orchestra responded eloquently in the first andante, with its grave flow and lus- cious harmonies. The second movement, profusely melodious and with the same wonderful harmonic wealth, its garlands, wreaths and festoons of lovely ornament, was sheerly delightful and delightfully played. It was not easy to pull the scherzo along at the mile-a-minute pace Mr. Schubert set, and Scheel decided for it, as I have said before. Still one forgot this in the finale, with its thunderous theme—like the tfead of Krishna from star to star as he stamped his grief for his dead mate into their bright bodies, ripely understood and satisfyingly played by the orchestra. Then for novelty there was Dr. H. L Stewart's orchestral suite, “‘Montezuma,” written for the Bohemian Club high jinks of this summer, In accompaniment to Louis A. Robertson’s drama of the same name and now first given to those in oul- er darkness. The work is in four num- bers, “Darkness and Dawn,” ‘‘Intermez- Valse Lente” and “Processional March.” Dr. Stewart is unfortunate in coming after Mascagni in his first move- ment, that is expressive of dawn in much the same fashion as the Itallan composer in his “Hymn to the Sun,” perhaps in- evitably. The movement {is, however, pleasing, simple and expressive In its theme, logical in its build and was very well\ received. Dr. Stewart makes no great use of orchestral color, the instru- mentation being straight away and with- out any attempt at anything approach- ing subtlety. Except in the *“March,” however—where a Chinese cymbal or its twin is used in a distressing syncopation— it is smooth, pleasing and graceful. Much the best movement is the ‘‘Valse Lente,”” that with Scheel of the Vienna Prater behind it, became a number that should be very welcome on the lighter orchestral programmes. It has a fascin- ating swing and Mr. Scheel made the most of it. The “Intermezzo” is hardly worthy of its company. Its principal theme bor- ders on the commonplace, though it is well worked out and the piece is unfor- tunate in following a similar three-four movement, with a characteristic suave triplet that the composer seems to affect. The ‘““March” is, agaln, a swinging and effective movement, also destined to find orchestral favor. The composer was called to the stage to acknowledge the hearty plaudits of the audience, both after the l;‘lntcrmezzo” and at the close of the wor! The Leonora overture, not remarkably played, and the Lizst Rhapsodie No. 2, brilliantly orchestrated by Muller-Berg- haus and dashingly given, completed the programme. March brings the next. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN FOR ORGAN CLUB Salesian Council of Young Men’s In- stitute Gives Clever Amateur Performance., 3 An entertainment for the benefit of the Sts. Peter and Paul's organ fund was given last -evening at Native Sons’ Hall by Salesian Council No. 565, Young Men's Institute. The large hall was filled with an enthuslastic audience, for the pro- gramme was an unusually good one. The evening opened with an overture, which was very well rendered by the San Francisco Conservatory Mandolin Club. Mrs. Craven and Harry Wood Brown sang a duet from “Il Trovatore,” which brought forth shouts of applause, and “Billy” Hines produced the shrieks of laughter that generally accompany his “humorous songs and sayings.” A large chorus of thirty-six voices sang the “Legend of Bells” from “The Bells of Corneville,” which was somewhat of a climax, marking the last musical num- ber on the programme. The entertainment was brought to a close with a clever little farce entitled ““The Living Statue,” exceedingly ludicrous and well played by Enrico Brusco, Giorgio Oliva, Attilio Pescia and, Luigi Galli. —_———— Officer Goes After Sergent. Police Officer McMurray, attached to the Society for the Prevention of Cru- elty to Children, left yesterday for Stock- ton with a warrant for the arrest of Charles Sergent, a barber, who has left his wife and three small children des- titute at 233 Natoma street, this city. Secretary White of the soclety recently warned Sergent to behave himself and the man immediately left town. White finally located him at Stockton and the yesterday morning pending the arrival of the San Francisco officer. LT P . 5on. G T LONDON, Oct. 7.—The Johannesburg corre- spondent of the Standard declares that the in- troduction of Aslatic labor on the Rand is now assu Chief of Police of that town detained him’ PRINGIPAL PUTS IN HER DEFENSE Board of Education Be- gins the Trial of Miss Jean Dwyer. Pupils Testify That She Used Rattan for Fifteen Minutes. PR ARSI The Board of Educatioh yesterday be- gan the trial of Miss Jean A. Dwyer. acting principal of the South End School, on a charge of having severely punished Frank Duignan, a pupil in the school. The charge was preferred by Henry M. Kelly, uncle of the boy, and was after- ward brought officially 'to the attention of tha Board of Education by Superin- tendent of Schools Langdon. The first witness examined was Frank Duignan, who told the story of the al- leged whipping substantially as it has been published in the newspapers. Frank said he was flogged by Miss Dwyer on the legs with the rattan; that he slipped and fell and Miss Dwyer then struck him across the face with her open hand. Horace G. Platt, who appeared as Miss Dwyer's attorney, drew from the boy the admission that he had knowingly transgreesed one of the rules of the school by turning around in line. The boy sald that he was compelled to lie down on a bench to recover from the ef- fects of the whipping. BOY SHOWS BRUISES. Mrs. Peterkin, aunt of the boy, testi- fled that he came home from school at noon, but §id not complain. At 3 o'clock he told her of the beating he had re- ceived, and on investigation she found his legs were black and blue and that the skin had been torn in places. A number of pupils testified that they had witnessed the whipping of Duig- nan. Most of them stated that it lasted for from fifteen to twenty min- utes. One of the pupils said Frank had turned around in line, when Miss Dwyer grabbed him by the collar and she broke the rattan when whipped him. Frank cried, “‘Stop, stop!” and Miss Dwyer hit, him on the left -temple, which left a mark and cried out, “I don’t care where 1 hit you.” Platt cuestioned the pupils as to how they had fixed the length of time the punishment had lasted. One replied he had looked at the clock and others that the bell to form line had rung at 10:45 a. m. and the pupils did not reach their class rooms until about 11:05, the pun- ishment having been inflicted in the mean- time. ' TESTIFIES AS EXPERT. Deputy Superintehdent of Schools How- ard testified to seeing the wounds on the boy's legs, but would not express an opinion as to whether the punishment was severe. Howard also testified as an ex- pert, saying that the bruises could have been made by the rattan, which was pro- duced in evidence and is rather a light affalr. In her own defense Miss Dwyer said the boys had been unruly and Duignan was whistling in line. She began to pun- ish him and he jumped and pulled and finally kickea her. “If the boy was struck on the head it must have been Mclden(al as I have no knowledge of it,”” said Miss Dwyer. “I do not think the punishment was un- usual. I have been informed by physi- cians that it is physically impossible to make a mark with a rattan. I am sure the punishment lasted but five minutes. I also submit that it is a physical im- possibility to whip a boy twenty minutes without becoming exhausted. I have whipped pupils before and become per- fectly exhausted and yet administered but a few strokes.” Miss Dwyer refused to answer two ques- tions of Henry Kelly, the boy’s uncle, 1 as to whether she had not gone to the Appraiser's building to encompass his dismissal from his position if he did not abandon the proceedings against her and that she had sent a girl to urge Mrs. Duignan, aunt of the boy, to go ahead with her intention of taking the case to the Police courts. —_———————————— COMMERCIAL BANKS ARE UNUSUALLY PROSPEROUS Report of State Commission Shows Great Gains in Assets and ’ Deposits. The report of the Board of Bank Com- missioners shows that the twenty-five commercial banks of San Francisco have gained $4,846,041 34 in assets and $960,473 33 in deposits during the last year. All of the institutions are in an excellent finan- clat cond'tion. The official statement cf resources and liabilitles, based on the re- turns of September 8, is as followa: Resources—Bank g premises; $2.447,450 72; real estate taken o RO ChY Prig cellaneous stocks and _bonds, $ii wsoou loans on real estate, $4,512,512 6: stocks, bonds and warrants, $22. r"'xm '0 loans on other securities, $8,437,002 b6 on personal security, including overdraf 835,778 03; money on hand, $12,784.43 from banks and bankers, $19, I aasets, §1002,801 95; total resources, $115,533,- L(ahllilles—capltnl paid in coin, $16,807, ; reserve fund and profit and loss, $1 0,041 09, e daposttors, 306,000,258 38; due banks and bankers, $10,810,171 18; other liabil- itles, $L1T0.011 413 total liabilities, $115,583,- 75 ——— . Police Looking for Thief. Miss Parker, 418 Sutter street, reported to the police yesterday that a thief had entered her room last Saturday afternoon and stolen a large quantity of jewelry and a valuable tailor-made suit. Detective ‘Whittaker has been detailed on the case. —_—— Rummage Sale for Charity. The ladies of branch 10 of the Catholic’, Ladies’ Aid Society of St. Joseph's par- ish will hold a rummage sale at 546 Sixth street, beginning to-day and lasting for five days One Bottle Cures! SIX DOLLARS For Double Berth to CHICAGO PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS VIA THE / orthwestern-Union Pacific For tickets or information call on or address R. R. RITCHIE, Gen. Agt., Pac. Coast, 617 Market Street, San Francisco. SOUTHERN PACIFlC | ‘Trains 1 to arrive ! VAN F FRAN C1500. (Matn Line, Foot of Market Street) Frox Szrraxszs 3, 1903. — e e 1 9, — ARV fXTS 7004 Benicia, Sulsan, llmn and Sacre oy s Yo 3 apa: Cailotogs, Santa Ross. 8.25» 7.304 !n:-'.”i.h'er'mon, Lathrop, Stock- 8.00a Davis. Woodland, Knighis Lavdiog, " D‘u.? sville, Oroville, (connects arysviile for Gridley, Biggs - tic Express—Ogden 4 Pore Couts, Martines: Aatioch. By- ron, Tracy,5tockion,Sacramento, 8, Mendots, Huflord. s Vaiisio, GALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICAGO Leaves Mondays and at 8:30 a. m., through In 3 days, with diner and all trappings. 8.00a Port Costa, Martinez, Y enerion Sasterds Vb hen Junction, Han: Other Santa Fe Trains: | sella, Bakersield | 30 SBasta Express— Davis, Wiliisms for Stockton, Fresn 38 (for Bartiect Springs). Willows, Merced, Hanford and Visalia. 7.58» m’!l’l;o. l(;d Bl'l:fl. Pm‘r.lllds 504 1 jan Jose, Livermore, Stock- % o] lone. Sacrimento.lacerlie M 1lle, Chico, Res u! $:00p. . for Kuens Oy, Geasd Coayensad | - o209 Oakdaie, Chinese, Jamestown. Bicago. aars, ‘h::l:mne lsl::“Anrll Trcxer Orricm: uxxmmln.uar.n, e NS S Depot, 8.F. Also 1113 Breadway, Oai- Costa, artines, Byrom, Tracy,Lathrop, Stocktom Marced, Raymond, Fresno, Has: ferd. vl-“; lB,I.!Ylflald{'L: Paso. ‘-.l!l o s via Coast Line)... «1.58» |un ne ov.r{.na Limited — e ‘hicago. . § 11.000 CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. ‘ LESSHE SAN FRANCISCO ANU Iflflfll PACIFIC - RAILWAY COMP. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of mrhi Bt. SAN MOIIGO TO SAN RAFARL. s, CI Hayward, Niles and Way S Sacramento River Steamers.. Benicia, Winters, Sacramento, Woodiand, Williams, Colusa, Wil- Jows, Knjghts Landing. Marys | 3 lle and way station WEEK DAY/ ), 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:38, | ‘;“' 1les and vu; Statfons.. 380, 5:10, 630 p.m. Thursdaye—Bxira irip Martta, -nn-mo-.v-uuo.}l-p. at 11:30 p. m. | Saturdays—Extra trip at 1:00 and 11 30 p. | SUNDA TS 8:00, 3:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:30, | 5:00, 6:20, 11:30 p. m. | | SAN RAFAEL TO SAN,FRANCISCO.| ~—~ ‘Ifllltl. TIIC] th.fflp Stockton. “Lm Brmant, Nilowe Iroingion. san | 18 W, 1les, Irving o, «: Livermore. 1,584 The Owl Limited- ‘E WEEK DAYS—6:06, 7:35, 7:50, 9:20, 11:18 R P a.m.; 12:50, 3:40, 5:00, §:20 p. m. oo Y Aeeira’ trip &t 3100 35 p.m. | 888 Port Costa. fracy, Stockton, Los 13 > 9:40, 11:15 a. 40, 3:40, Hayward. Niles and i ef T | e Hayward. Niles and San Jose. 10: Lesve In Effect Arrive ~ e g © i ifed San Francisco.| Sept. 27, 1908. |San Franciaco. "x:::-,,fr"- é‘é’:'& ‘f!.:,m‘ “fi Week | Sun- Destina- Sun- | Week sun, Elmira, s, Sacramen P | Sape | Pear | s | Dem ;;E;;‘:;hggyn;&ngov;;; [E 5:00 worth, Wisnemuces 908l 3i%0al 1emacto. Mountatn, E . 3:30 p| 3:30 p| ».. Beno, Truckee, Sacramenio, Davis, 5:10 p| 5:00 p Suisun, Benicta, Port Costa.. 7.58a = - l1 ;o}}n jo, =l"5' except Sunday.... | 7,582 7:30 a| g allao, Sunday salfocs: 8:00al Novato, | 700r san F o Wmu b 8:30p| 9:308| Petaluma e 110 p| 3:30 p| 8.08» 3:00 5] Santa”Ross. E s.1er l-yvua nnu udsu.:o e (Sun- T304 5.004) Fulton. dayoniy) . 158 8:30 p| 3:30 p| 11,26» Port Costa, Tracy. Lllhrop. Mo desto, Merced, Raymond (to Yo Windsor, | semite), Fresno, Hanford, Vi 7:30a| 8:00a| Healdsburg, | salis, Bakersfield ............... . 12.28» Lytton, arrow Gange). 8:30 0| 8:30p| Geyserville, | 7:35p| 6:20p | , OAfim N Sereet> Chwevinie. i | T¥aEx s-nn Graz Excursion (Sunday o N 8164 Nowark. Genterviite, Ssn Jose, 3:30 p| 3:30p| and Uklah. Felios, Bouloar Cresk: Saam | ,4 = z and Way Statio 280 ot LR 12167 Newark, Centerville, San_ Joss, 7:30a| 8:00a ;:"“Alme'd:'nll.glju%g?ua 8: : ulder ta Crus ool i i Principal Way Stations 3" 7:30 a| 8:00 a| 416> N 84 ose. Los G 5:10 p| 5:00 p| ‘way stations (om Satu Sunday runs through to Ssnta 7:30 a) 8:00 a/ ; Monday only from Sants 3:30 p| 3:30 p| Sebastopol. ).~ Connects at Felton 1o = snd from Boulder . 18.58a STAGES connect at Green Brae for San uentin; at_Santa ' Rosa for White Sulphui LAND HARB: gprln's at Fulton for Altruria and Mark Wes M:},fi' i Poon e s:.‘snpn Springs: at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Gey- I8 90 110 From OAKLAND. Foct of Drosdway - 16:08 "¢ serville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for '48:05 10:00 - 12.00 2. '4.00 > the Geysers, Booneville and Greenwood; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsbad Sprin; a_Bay, Lake- port and Bartlett Springs; Taian for Vichy Springs. Saratogs Springs, Biue Lakes, Laurel Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake,Pomo, ley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierly's, ‘Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's Hot Springs, Haltway House, Comptche, Camp | Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Brags, Westport. Usal; at Willits for Fort Brags. E (Broad Gauge) GOART AN S wssend suremts” A San Jose snd Way Statfon: I San Jose and Way Stations. . 164 Monterey and ta Crus sion (Sunday only). §934 New Almaden (Tw 004 Cosst Line Limited—Stops: Westport, Sherwood, Cahto, Covello, Layton- “Ardo, ville, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harris, Ol- Banta Margarita, San Lats Obt: gen’s, Dyer, Garberville, Pepperwood, Scotia Guldnlupe Surf (connection and Eureka. Lompoc), danta Bervara. Seugas Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at and Los angees, Somagction <8 Castroviile to and uced rates. "dm, Sunday—Round-trip tickets to all points and Pacine Grove, 10.489 yond San Rafael at half rates. 9.004 San J ¥ icket office, 660 Market street, Chronicls mquPum:or:nP alt buudlcx WHITING, R X RYAN, ln l.nll Ob; “n rine| poa g jen. Pass. Agt. S Joue and ‘Way Stations.. 1. - Sl B e Francisco, San Bruno ........... 1.08» runo 11304 Ssnta Clars, San Jon,l.n- Gatos | TO SA™ RAFAEL, SAF! QUENTIN, MILL VALLEY, ZADERO,ETC. via Sausalito Ferry Holldays _excepted)—8:45. WEEK 5DA1'8——(1 - m.hn —y q AT 45, 5, *6:15, 6:45, 9. 15“'6 m. train week days on m run to LEGAL HOLIDAYS—T, m., 712:30, 1*1:30, ress—San San Jose, Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove (connects st Santa Clars for Santa Cruz, Boulder Creek and Narrow Ga Polnts) 112.189 3307 ?ldl& Grove and Way D‘l e,8an Mateo, Redwood, le lo Park, Palo Allfl Mayfield, Mountain View. Lawrence, Santa ose, {Gtiroy, Hollle nm). Fajare, Watson- Mill_Valley. ND Clara) Gatos, Wright and Principal Way “Trat Those ‘::ufked @ to Fairtax, Saturdays, On Saturdays runs to Fal mrm TO FROM SAN EAFAEL Xc 2:20, 13145, = Stations (except Sunday).. g..l.r 8an Jose and Principal Way Stations 18.00a 167 San Mateo, m-!wd.l!clmonm Carlos, Redwood, Oska, Menlo Park. Palo Alto ,..r Jose and Way Stations.. 90 Sunset Limited, East! 115 p. m. train 1‘3)' L, 38, 4:50, 5:30, 6 a': bound. e et $aad Luis Oblspo, Santa Barbars, “' !Jfi.“fi 25,00 m"‘”‘fi Any 1 Paso, New :58, 1 Trains mnkod (x) start from San Quentin. MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRAX- CISCO—Week days—5 8:23, 9fi.nwsm.l 40, !UNDA“——C 38, 7:58, 10, 11:10 a. m., 12:05. 1:05, 2:40, 3:45, 4:85. 6:05,'7:10, 10:40 p. m. TRROUGE TRAINS. ‘week days—Cazadero and way 1o Foth P week days Saturday and Saadey only. % Sunday oaly. :16 p. m., week days (Saturdays excepted)— A ‘m';“,{_ Sundar, stations. Sundays and Legal Holidays—$ s. m., Caza- dero and way stations. Sundays and Legal Holidays—10 a. m., Point Reyes and way stations. TICKET OFFICE—626 FERRY—Foot of Market st. v Foot Marke: Sc. Weskly Call $1.00 per Year ave Tevern ¥ 91 . T | and Savesirra Fens e ———— LEASAN ) NOT lNTOXICATINC