The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1903, Page 12

o 1 THIBETANS MiaY GIUE TROUBLE Authorities Show Little Courtesy to the British. e SRS People Have Been Told This Is Propitious Year for Waifare. ARACHIA, British India, Nov. 16 he Viceroy, Lord Curzon, and party, ur battleships, sailed to- he Persian Gulf. The anded by Colonel a, ich s being pre- | India to support the British Thib: or in a few days. occupy the to Thibet, and important The ob- cuss with authorities their non-ob- s and consequent in- India and Thibet. eated the mission sent subordinates, eive the British un rom Khamba- Colonel forti- mission report t is that the . ts red to »een humbi Valley. tk , an 2. granted rt the prepare for hout the coun- » be in readi- that the Thi- pport against A Russian emissary who the custc some nfluence who claim vination that pitious for war epal ainst wil the ——— STUDIES AND SKETCHES AT ART INSTITUTE Annual Exhibition of Wa Colors and Pastels Is An- nounced. Associati THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, PREFERS JAIL 10 LAW'S DELAY Weiss of Yolo County‘ Will Not Seek a New Trial Fear Exists That the Mills of Justice May Grind Slowly. Special Dispatch to The Call WOODLAND, Nov. 1 During the closing week of October L. A. Weiss charged with the murder’ of Cl hdrles Hodge, at Knights Landing, on Aug- | ust 23, was convicted of manslaughter ; nd Judge Gaddis sentenced him to a term of five years in San Quentin. Weiss' lawyers gave notice of a mo- tion for a new trial and also of an ap- peal in the event that a new trial is denied. Weiss is in ill heaith and his counsel have about decided to abandon efforts for a new trial and an appeal and allow him to begin the service of | his term at once. The lawyers believe that his term is | short, when the credits he may earn | are considered, and that he m%\ serve it before an appeal to the Supreme Court can be decided. ———————— - PARDONED CONVICT CLAIMS KNOWLEDGE OF FORGERIES Alfred Rhodes, a Former Life-Timer, Circulates Improbable Story of Prisoners’ Escape. Alfred Rhodes, a private who was sentenced to life imprisonment on Al- catraz Island but who received a pa don from President Roosevelt, claim to know the details regarding the hich gave four pris- few weeks ago. entenced to life impris killing a Filipino a little ! , owing to exten- , he secured a par- s he tells 1s to the effect that one Robinson, a fellow convict, who acted as printer on the island, planned the escape of the four and printed the forgeries that procured thelr release. His story throughout is wild and thoroughly improbable. Rhodes is living hotel on Third street, but is regist under an as- sumed nam: Sl e WILL DISCUSS METHOD FOR PROMOTING STATE Important Meeting of the Advisory Committee Will Be Held This Afternoon. An important meeting of the advisory committee of the California promotion committee will be held this afternoon at the headquarters of the committee on New Montgomery street The advisory committee consists of Governor Parde Will 8. Green, R. P.| Lathrop, C. P. Soule, James A . 0. McCormick, W. A. Bissell, F George W. Heintz and Lewis E. Aubury The general st t of co-operation for the promotion of the weifare of the State will be discussed LUMBER WILLS MAY BE CLOSED Heavy Weather on the Lower Columbia Stops Logging. Production Is Diminished and the Prices Will Be High. or., 16.—The ex- | tremely heavy weather that has pre- }\anul in the Lower Columbia River district for the past two weeks will re- sult in early suspension of logging ope- rations, according to the statements made by loggers doing business near | | this city. The rains have so interfered with the work that the output of logs has been materially curtaiied and it is | probable that half of the camps will cease operations before December 1. In Southwestern Washington, where the output of lumber has been enor-| | mous during the year, many of the | mills are reducing their output. Work- | ing forces are being reduced, only the most valuable men being retained. Many of the mills of Washington and | Oregon have suspended night work, and the loggers, anxious to hold up the price of their product, have simultane ously arranged to limit their output. The opinion prevails among well-in form men that the curtailed produe tion will have the effect of increasing the price of lumber or at least of hold ing un prices ———e————— OFFICERS FIND ONE OF A BANDIT COUPLE Pursuit for Highway Robbers Ends With Partial Success in Napa County. NAPA, Nov. 16.—J. S. Strauss, while on his way to Napa Sunday evening, ! was held up by two highwaymen on the railroad track a short distance below town. He was relieved of his purse, containing $2 $0, and a bundle of cloth- ing. He came to Napa and the rob- bers went down the track tu\\‘ard/\'al- Sheriff Dunlap and deputies imme- | diately started in pursuit. Late Sun- ! day night Constable Secord saw the | bundle of clothing that had been taken from Strauss in a saloon. One of the robbers had left it and returned early this morning to get it. He became sus- us and hurriedly left the saloon. te this afternoon Sheriff Dunlap and heriff Daly started out after ispects on the Foss Valley grade and located one of the robbers at his father's house, near Atlas Peak. His name is Wiliam Wende and he admits ng left the bundle at the saloon. — e Fire Bells Break the Trance. BERLIN, Nov. 16.—Sesino Meyer, the | girl who had lain since December 27, 158, | in a trance-like sleep, awoke yesterday in the village of Grambo, near Bremen, dur- ing the clanging of fire bells. Her case | had long interested physicians and had | been the subject of various experiments. | ASTORIA, E PUPUI.AHITY OF QUTDOOR SPORTS === WAS NEVER MORE IN EVIDENCE THAN TO-DAY Free Sunday, Nov. 22, 1903 The publisher of The Call, in anticipating the tendency of the times in giving more time to recreation, hunting and fishing, has acquired for their exclusive use a series of art pictures which will serve as reminders during the busy months of those delightful days passed in the field. “At Work,” the title of the next Sunday Call’s offering, is a reproduc- tion from an oil painting by J. M. Tracy, an artist whose paintings of “AT WORK™ dogs have never been surpassed. Mr. Tracy had for the subject of this study the celebrated Llewellyn setter, “RODERIGO,” who became famous in this country by his clean sweep of bench and field events. This picture, while it appeals strongly to those who know every point in a dog, is perhaps just as interesting to the many who love the faithful animal. In handling, color and action, “At Work” is a most life-like study; a picture that, when framed, could with difficulty be distinguished from the original oil painting. To overlook this is to miss one of the best of the Sportsmen’s Series. ORDER THE CALL TO-DAY. DON'T DO IT. | | I | 1 | | | | i {not yet make any serious appeal, ! ous home. ; while granted her | his check book with her. ! from h | the | she TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1903. AUDIENCE FINDS IT HARD TO SOLVE Bewilderment Is Main Effect of New Play at Columbia. Draws Packed Houses as the Nears Its Close—The “Club’s Baby” at the Alcazar “Ben-Hur” REEK met Greek at the Colum- bia last night when Arthur Wing Pinero’s latest play, “Iris,” made its local debut. The problem play met a prob- lem audience, and the audience had it. The Pinero problem was lavishly con- ceded—and given up. The Pinero audi- | ence, the usual thoughtful first-night' folk that gather at the Columbia, must also be given up. Mere bewllderment, | perhaps, best expresses the collective viewpoint, mingled with a rather irrev- erent regard for such of Mr. Pinero’s intentions as made themselves mani- fest to the attendants’ intelligence. People seemed to be asking themselves, “What is the problem?” “Is it this? “Or is it that?” *“Or possibly it is the other?" “Morality,” some one has said, “is all a matter of latitude.” Immorality would seem also to be all a matter of latitude. The particular depravity of Iris, a woman with the lust of luxury | bitten into the very core of her, who is bought—and will not stay bought, who wrings her jeweled fingers through five ; acts that she cannot have her cake and |‘eat it, becomes wholesomely unintelli- gible in the woolly West, her sordid tragedy not seldom fancied. It is the fruit of a civilization o'er-ripe, ripe to rottenness. Its decadence is of the old world, not of the new. Here, in short, re not the “suitable surroundings.” In a country where within living memory the women marched with their men folk across the plains, the Iris kind of woman, her problem, her tragedy, e or the original of the portrait is lacking. It is tragedy in another key, so to | speak, and we haven't the ear for its particular horror. Iris Bellamy we find first in a luxuri- She is a widow. She is 26. Her late lamented ha however, dis- counted the latter hopeful facts by cut- ting her off without the proverbial shilling if she marries again. The second scene — after a dinner party, discovers Mrs. Bellamy making an appointment with her poor lover, Laurence Trenwith, for an hour after her guests’ departure. She has mean- millionaire lover, Maldonado, the privilege of an inter- view half an hour before. Maldonado proposes to her. She accepts tentative- Iy. discovered that Iris has given to him such love as she has. But she will not marry a poor man, and has put Mal- donado between herself and the temp- tation. But Maldonado does not “stay put”—in current parlance, and, under Trenwith's infiuence, she writes to the millionaire, declining to see him the following morning, when her Xull con- sent to marry him was to be given. And here begins the deadly battle of Iris’ shifting emotions. Now here, now there, one never knows afterward just where she will be found, but always sure it will be on a lower and yet low- | er plane. She goes to Switzerland, per- mitting Trenwith to accompan her there, who, it seems, is due in a “‘ter- rible American ranch” to make his for- tune. Six weeks pass and, her lover's means almost gone, she offers him money to keep him by har side. Tren- with, a decent sort of fellow, refuses. Then, of course, Iris loses her fortune, through a defaulting trustee, and Mal- donado appears again on the scene. Trenwith, equally of course, goes to the terrible American ranch, with Iris’ promise to marry him on his return, Maldonado doing the bless-you-my- children sort of thing over their fare- | well, Immediately then the Jew, who of all | people in the play alone seems to un- | derstand the inherent depravity of the character of the woman he loves, leaves And still wet s—Trenwith, this time— tears—Mrs. Bellamy writes out one of Maldonado checks. True, it is to help a young woman who has been | robbed by her own defaulting trustee, but the horror, the mean, miserable, ll(flo horror of the thing, is the first | actual note one gets of this tragedy of littleness. We find her afterward installed in a handsome flat, deserted by all of her friends except Maldonado and a third lover—the only thoroughly good fellow r lovi in the play. Maldonado is paying for the flat and I is as usual weeping about it. Almost, this tainted lady is as damp of habit ag Miss Anglin as Claire in Henry Miller's “Aftermath.” He still, decently, wishes to marry her, but she will not. Croker Harrington, the third man, whose only wish is to serve Iris—though one finds this quite likable person be- ginning to despise her here—comes in to tell her of Trenwith's return from the ranch, suc sful. And Iris, with Maldonado in the house, asks Harring- ton to take a letter to Trenwith ap- pointing an interview. Trenwith comes, confesses, and the sordid tragedy is at an end. Possibly if Miss Virginia Harned, who appears in the difficult leading rcle, at- tempted to realize more thoroughly the suggested surpassing charm of Mrs. Bellamy—that enslaves all who come within her influence, men, women and children—the play's effect would be stronger. But Miss Harned makes no bid for sympathy in her interpretation. She spares nothing of the shallowness, the meanness, the intense falsity, the terrible littleness of the character. She brings to the role a fascinating stage presence, ample physical beauty, but these are denied the additional appeal of feminine softness, a tenderness that might go with weakness, that would explain the play's insistence on her many allurements. But it is a thor- oughly intelligent conception, if not temperamentally satisfying, and Miss Harned would be worth seeing in any- thing. Her gowns are the proverbial dreams, and worn in the way dreams should be worn. Willlam Courtenay, as the lover, Trenwith, is virile and intelligent, but not supremely loverlike. Even for him one’s sympathifes are left Unwrung. Much the best in the support is J. Hartley Manners as Croker Harring- ton, a Cayle Drummle sort of figure, most adequately realized by Mr. Man- ners. The Maldonado is crudely han- dled by Mr. Henry Jewett, who not in- frequently suggests the Central in his methods of villainy. The rest fill in, very pleasantly in Ethel Winthrop's case, and the piece is brilllantly gown- ed, staged and stage managed. The play goes smoothly enough and throughout there is the gleam and glis- ten of the only Pinero’s dialogue. One cannot miss “Iris” if but for a glimpse of what we have here so far happily avoided. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. Tivoli. People who are under the impression that Paul Steindorff is not highly re- garded as an orchestra leader should have been at the Tivoll last night on the occasicn of his testimonial benefit. Many of his brothers in the profession, the operatic stars who are now exhib- iting their vocal talents at the Eddy- street playhouse and the management all contributed to make the testimonial a signal success in every detail. The ‘Trenwith comes in then, and it is| “IRIS” PROBLEM Season audience was large and appreciative; the floral offerings to the popular lead- er were beautiful and numerous, and a number of pretty gifts, including a sil- ver tea set and a water set from some of the members of the company, served to show that Steindorff holds a warm corner in the hearts of many admirers. Steindorff through it all bore his hon- ors with becoming meekness, and the plaudits which were showered on him | did not detract one whit from his mas- terly direction of an augmented orches- tra and the various vocal numbers culled from some of the successes of the present season. All that was want- ing to make the affair entirely perfect was a speech from Steindorff, but the acknowledgments which he bowed were sufficient evidence that he felt grateful for it all. Quite a pleasing surprise was the ap- pearance on the stage of an orchestra of sixty-flve pleces, which played the overture from ‘‘Der Freischutz,” under Steindorff’s leadership, in fine style, and followed with “The Dance of the Hours,” from “La Gloconda,” one of the cleverest muscial bits that it can be any one’s yleuure to hear. Alcazar. f There is cachinnation enough in “The Club’s Baby” with which clever farce the week’s bill opened at the Alcazar | last night, to satisfy the most laughter | loving crank. The advent into the club of an 18-month-old baby, and, the jealousy of members' wives, fanned by the insinuations of a woman's rights woman, Mrs. Law, are the grounds for the fun- niest situations. The farce requires a | large cast, but that is because of the clubroom scene in the second act, whefe all the gentlemen are pressed | into service. | Mrs. Edith Osgood suspects that her | husband kno too much about the paternity of the club baby, while her/ sister, Florry Larkins, entertains a like | suspicion as to her betrothed. ot | course both men are innocent, but a | prior flirtaton between Arthur Cham- berlain and Emma Green and Emma’s demand for the return of her letters cause a misunderstanding that is at| the bottom of all the trouble. It is only at the close of the last act that the| mother of the interesting baby is | found, but its paternity is somewhere in_the graveyard. Marie Howe, as Mrs. Law, the mis- | chief-maker, achieved a signal success. In makeup and action she was funny without trying to be so, and the house was convulsed with laughter whenever she appeared on the stage. Another splendid bit of character acting is the | part of Jeremiah Larkins, assumed by | George Osbourne. Jeremiah is in dead | earnest all the time and Osbourne made him so, but his very earnestness | | 1s irresistibly funny. John B. Maher’s | | Bertie Law, the henpecked one, is a clever personation. Walter Belasco's | Major Plunkett is Irish enough in| | brogue, but o'er the makeup let the | | veil be gently dropped. The Edith Osgood of Adele Block is a happy conception and not at all| forced or overdone. It is simply good | acting. Miss Starrs Florry Larkins | is a neat bit of soubrette work that is thoroughly enjoyed, while Grace Good- all's Emma Green is comical, even in the gravest moments. Central. The Central Theater scored a scenic | and spectacular triumph last night in | its gorgeous production of the power-’ ful drama of the Aretic seas, “Under | the Polar Star.” The scenic artists | who wrought the magnificent effects on | the canvas merit special praise, as do | | also the electricians and stage me-‘l | chanics for their noteworthy part in | the mounting of the piece. Beautiful Eu- Thais Lawton, as the heroine who to the Arctic disguised as a cabin | boy, contributed, with exceptional clev- \enwss, to the success of the perform- | | ance, and Georgie Woodthorpe and | Myrtle Vare did well in minor parts. | “Under the Polar Star” is without | doubt the greatest dramatic spectacle ever witnessed at the Central Theater and should draw crowded houses dur- | ing its run. . Grand Opera-House. ! The third week of ‘“‘Ben-Hur' wu{ ushered in at the Grand Opera- house‘ last night, a throng of theater-goers | filling every seat and no small amount of standing room receiving the Kla“‘ & Erlanger production with unbounded | enthusiasm. 1 Theatrical Managers’ Benefit. | The sale of seats for the fifth annual | benefit under the ausplces of the As-| sociated Theatrical Managers of San| Francisco in aid of their charity fund | for the sick and needy in the profession, | to take place at the Columbia Theater | next Friday afternoon, began at the box office of the theater yesterday with a large demand. These beneflts are the theatrical event of the year and the committee on programme announces that a performance, beginning at 1| o'clock sharp, will be given that will| long be remembered in the amusement | annals of the city. The principal the- aters will send the best features from | the current bills and a little grand| opera, drama, vaudeville and circus will be offered. The performance will be continuous and there will be no waits of any description. Fischer’s. “Rubes and Roses” is proving an un- usually strong attraction at Fischer's Theater. Georgla O’Ramey created | more than her share of the amusement | last night. Chutes. Marsh and Sartella, a refined singing | and dancing duo; the Volkyras, Euro- | pean gymnasts and hand-balancers, and Marie Rossley and John Ilnnelle in “A Widow's Courtship,” were new at the Chutes yesterday and made great hits at both performances. —————— FREIGHT HANDLERS FORM A STRONG ORGANIZATION Men Employed by Southern Pacific Company Unionize and Ask for Higher Pay. More than 200 employes in the freight yards of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company organized into a union yes- terday and have applied to the Ameri- can Federation of Labor for a char- ter. The men are desirous of getting an increase in wages. At present they re- ceive 2216 cents an'hour and they want 3 cents additional and extra pay for overtime. The mMen claim they are forced to work overtime without extra remuneration. The leaders of the union m say they lhnve rleputed.ly u:e':m::: company for an increase in h Jvellzeeur; refused. By 5 o . Mulligan was elected president; C. Warden, vice president; Hugh Con. nor, recording secretary; James Mec- 2 | Springs; RAILWAY TRAVEL. Are You Afraid Of High Altitudes? Yes? Then take the route of low altitudls—the El Paso-Rock Island Line. The highest point en route is several hun- dred feet lower than the highest point on any other transcontinental line. Thro’ trains San Francisco to Kansas City and Chicago; sleepers, tourist car, ehair car,diner. Full information at Southern Pacific ticket offices, or by writing Rock Island System F. W. THOMPSON, General Western Agent, 633 Market Street, San Francisco. SALIFORNIA LIMITED YO CHIGAGO Leaves Mondays and Thursdays at 8730 a. m., through In 3 days, with diner and all trappings. Other Santa Fe Traina: for Stockton, Fresuo, Bakersfield, Merced, Hanford.and Visalia. 00 p. m. for Stockton. $:00 p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Cauyomand Chicago. Tickst Orpicw: &4l Market 8t Depote S.F. Also 113 Brosdway, O CAI.ININIA NflggWESIElN RY. CO. | SAN FRANGISCU ANy NURTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. IA’ Pwmoo TO SAN ‘1"‘”«5 ‘m 8.10. 6 0'p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip l"vr’ tra trip at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m m.; 1:30, 3:30, ux !A!AE!- TO SAN FRANCISCO. | WEEK :05, 7:35 7:50, 9:20, 11:15 a, m.; 3 0 p. m. Saturday, —Extra trip at 2:05 and 8 NDAYS—S:00. 9:40, 11:15 a. m.:m %i:40, 5:05, 6:25 p. m X Leav In Effect | Arrive San Fran _Sept. 27, 1905. .[San Fran Week | Destina- | Sun- | Dsys. tion days. | Da 7:30 a| 8:00 a | 8:10a 8:40a 10 Ignacto. 10:40 2/10:20 a 6:05 p| 6:20 p 7:33 p Novato, Petaluma, an, Santa Rosa Fulton. FWindeor. Healdsburg. Lytton. Geyservill Cloverdale. Hopland snd Uiah, wills Guerneville. Sonoma. + Glen Ellen Santa Roia for DI at Fulton for Altruria and Mark West Springs: at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale the Geysers, Booneville and Greenwood: Quentin;_a at Hoptand for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsbad Sprin oda Bay, Lake- port and Bartlett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes. Laurel Upper Lake, Cknell's, Fa Gprings, Halfway House, Comptche, Camp Eovenn, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal; at Willlts for Fort Bragg, “:*:1::0" Sherwood, Cahto, Covello, Layton- ville, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harris, Ol r, Garberville, Pepperwood, nd Eureka, Saturday to Sunday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. poon, Sundsy, round. trip tickets to all points yond San Rafael at half rates. Tkkpl office, 630 Market street, Chronicle 11din; by R. X. RYAN, He O WHITING, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. M'r TAMALPAIS RAILWAV San andtc. Week | Sun- M‘wl Sal:Frlndle. Shore Railroad) TICKRT | 626 MarxeT St.,(North oFFiCEs ’MSAMM( Foot Market St Tearnan, financial secretary, nnd F. Gallaher, treasurer. At a meeting of the Wine and quunr Workers' Union it was decided to re- quest the Labor Council’'s co-operation in preventing the employment of Chi- nese and Japanese as porters and dish- washers in the saloons of this city. By an amendment to the constitution of the Musiclans’ Union members may | enlist in the National Guard. The Cloakmakers’ Union will strive to have their differences settled by ar- bitration. The estate of the late Henry G. New- hall was appraised yesterday at $360,- 858 23. It consists of $24,418 23 cash and realty in this city and Los Angeles worth $336,440. ————— Late Shipping Inullig'uce. SAILED. Monda: Stmr Lakme, Christensen, Stmr Greenwood, Johnson, Albion DOMESTIC PORTS. EUREKA—Arrived Nov 16—Stmrs News- boy, South Bay and San Pedro, hence Nov 14; November 16. stmrs Eureka and Corons, hence Nov 15; schr | Mary E. R San Pedr: hence Nov 5; schr Eva, from schr Bertle Minor, from San Diego. Salled Nov 16—Bark Charles B. Kenny, for Sydney. ABERDEFN—Arrived Nov 16—Stmr New- burg, hence Nov 13. VENTURA—Safled Nov 16—Stmr Whittier, for San Francisco. OUTSIDE BOUND IN—MIDNIGHT. Fr bark MacMahon, and a bark. 1 | | “7.00a Beni = Suisun, l.-un =y SQUTH ERN PACIFIC ‘rains leave and .c ' catatn Tihes Foot of Market durses) FRoM OCTOBER 31, 1908, ARRivE iEmAvE 7.ar 7 vacayilte, 786 Martinez, San Ramon, Napa, Calistogs, Santa Ross. 8.25¢ 7304 Niles, Livermore, Tracy. L-uuu. Stoc 7.25¢ tic Express—Ogds H M‘““cm Rartimez: Aatioch, By- ron, Tracy, Stockton,Sacramento, Kewmes. Los Bance. Mendeta, Lemoore, ford, Visalia, Bakersield . 8.36x Shasta .E:pm-;atvh; zslllllu— o o, Fortiand. ... 7.88% 4.287 8.30s Oakiale, Chinoss, Jamestows. ors. rm:-. snd Angels sartmes, Bysos, Tracy, Lathrop, Stocktom, I.fllld llonnd, Fresno, Haar ford, Vissifa, Bakersfield. I.M All‘lu (W e rrves via Cosst LieY-r. 10004 fl! Ovurlllfl Limited — Ogds Denver, Omabs, Chicago. 12.00% Haywasd Niles snd Way Stations. 11.00" Sacramento River Steamers.. # 3.30r lflllclt. ‘Winters. codiand, Knights Landing, u.mvm-. Oroville sad way tion: rod mynm Niiea snd Way 307 Port Costs, Martinez, Tracy, Lathrop, Modesto Merced. ¥resno and Way St tions beyond Port Costa. 3.30° \l-ri!nex racy. Stockton, Lod!. 400 t s-n Ramon, V! u-)n.hp; Santa R: 4007 Niien, Tracy, Stockton. Lodi ... 4300 Hly'-rd Niles, Irvington, scn . Livermore £00r The Owl Crmited—New Banos. Mendota, Fresno. Bakerseld. Los Angeies 6.00r Port Costa, Tracy, Stocktom 15 30» Hayward, Niics and San Jose €.00r Ieyward, N €.007 Orlental Mall— Ogden. Denver, t. Louis. Chicago and rt Costa, Benicia. S mira, Dasts, Sacramento, Aubarn, € Pm vora, l 00r Vt lejo, daily, except Bunds; 7.007 Valicjo, Sundsy enly. 7.00r San Pablo, Port Costs, Martines snd Way Stations.. . - £.0Gr Oregon & Californ: Iamento, " Mary Portiand. Pug ek and San Jose (sun . 11.88a LINE (Yarrow Gange). TFoot of Market Stre Centerville, Sai 2.10» Hayward, day onm COAST Boulaer Creek, Sants d Way Stations. .. 5587 %167 Newark. Centerville, one, Los Gatos. Fatton. 1 Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations ... 10.88a 4 157 Newark. San Jose, Los Gatos and . . 18.58a n y . 17280 OAKL BOR" FERRY. ‘oot of Market St. (Siip® 00 300 5167w N ¥ ND HA RANCISCO, 15 11:00 a3, #rom OAKLAND, Foot of Broadway — 15:00 19:05 10:00 A 1200 200 4.00r. (Broad Gauge). %‘fium anc l'u'nnml Streets. 9 ns. San Jose and Way Stacions... la San Jose and Way Stations. ... 004 New Almaden (Tues., Frid.. vlllyL 8004 CosstLine Limited—Stopscaly Sas Jose, Gilroy (comnection for Hol- Pajaro. Castroville, Sa- San Ardo, Paso Roblea Santa Margarita,San Luls Obispn, Principal stations thence Surf (eonnection for Lompoc) princt- stations thence Santa Bar and Los Angeles. Connec- tion st Castroville to sad from rroN st Giiroy for Holllster, Tres 08, at Castroville for Salinss. and Principal Way Sta- tions (except Sdnday; ... 9. 18.38r SanJoseand Principal} ay Stations 18.004 . I-an I'lmlwd, bound.—: s-n 0 York. ( 2 Sun Joaquin Valloy). 16.16» k-lnuo,ner Belmont, Carlos, Redwood,’ Fair Oaks. Menlo Park. Psio Aito.. . €.20> SagJose and Way Stations.. 11,307 South San Francisco, Milibrae, Bur- lingame. San Mateo, Beimont, San Carlos. Redwood, Fatr Oaks, Menio Park. and Paio Alto. #11.30» Mayfield, Monntafn View. Sunny- vale, Lawrence, Santa Clara and San Jose. s A Tor Moraing. JSunday only. Ps st all stations on Sunday. Vh ndey 18454 838 9457 9.452 F for Afternoon a7 only. n Josquin Vi alley nela St. soutbhound 190 7., 404 69 P18 | MILL VALLEY, CAZADERO, ETC. vi- Stunhtu Ferxy. 7:52, 58, - 3:18, Aoo 505, 8.08, 0:35 | PHROUGH TRAINS. 00 8. m week days—Cazadero and way 155, m. week davs (Saturdays excepted)— Tomales and way stations. M. Saturdays—Cazadero and way E Mn!l only—10 a m., Polnt Reyes and way stal 'I"I('KET T OFFICE—6268 I-rln st. FERR fon_Depot. foot of THANKSGIVING OF THE nmn AND THE mmom BY OCTAVE THANET. Strangest Story You Ever Heard of in the MEXT SUNDAY CALL. - WEEKLY CALL —_— 16 Pages. $1 per Year