The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 5, 1903, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1903. FEAGE AT LAGT FOR MAGEDONIA Government Is Planned Similar to That of Crete. Russia and Austria Trying to Prevent Another Outbreak. LONDON, Dec. 4.—Negotiations be- gun to-day by the powers may result n an international administration for Macedonia along the lines observed in | resent gove revent another Mace- ng, attended rors, with the dan- tween Turkey and Bul- onsequence, Russia and -d to the other ate steps be taken ration a plan which in by ger of This proposition is acceptance in princi- three days ago of te concerning re- which was sub- after the recent Czar Nicholas and Joseph each power will par- rganization of an in- larm to be formed ion of order, and who supreme command of as well as other de- settled by negetiations ultar of the two powers dis- sion which has pre- tic circles on the Con- issia apd Austria were a ent of the Mace- ¢ )estion in a way to insure the interests : > ng to the information ob- he Associated Press the pow- this time unite in th= appoint- governor of Mace- is intended that the be protected there is tion that equal pro- e accorded the Mussul- Christiar S HOPES T0 SAVE CRUISER FLORA Rear Admiral Rickford| Returns From Scene of Wreck. VICTORIA, B. C.,' Déc. 4.—Rear Ad- miral Rickford returned from the scene of -the wreck of H. M. S. Flora at Village Island this afternoon and after uring powerful steam pumps and recking gear from the British Colum- ia Salvage Company m returned to the H. M. S. Grafton. is hard and fast, mast forward at low the afterparts about sub- e deck, and with the deck funnels aft ten feet below at high tide, the vessel remain- since she crashed s to be able to says salvage will reck 4 on e £ ater cks, ha\')m: obviously run ashore h.a.h speed. yme of the officers had a narrow es- cape. Chaplain bury was in bed | when the shock came and awoke him and a few seconds later water flooded | pers and he was almost drowned be- | fore he could scramble out and to the deck, clad in his pajamas. other officers had to hurry from their quarters in their night clothing and are now clothed in biuejacket uniforms bor- rowed from seamen. The forward quarters did not suffer, being dry. The crew is living ashore in tents. The ship is not making wa- ter through her plates and her injuries, other than the dammge to the false keel and at the bow, are not as great | as was expected. H. M. 8. Grafton and Egeria will salvage the vessel, the ad- | miral not seeking the assistance of merchant vessels. After she has been | pumped dry they will endeavor to pull her 4 To-night an attempt is being made to raise the stern of the stranded warship | by means of hulks chained to the aft| part of the vessel. The vessel is in a | position sheltering her from aoutheut‘ weather sweeping up Baynes Sound, but is exposed to a norther. The shores near by are littered with stores, bags and impedimenta of all kinds. The coal hulk Japan arrived this evening to be used as a shore ship. —_——— VILLAVERDE DECLINES TO FORM A CABINET Spanish King Advised to Entrust the l Task to a Former Minister. MADRID, Dec. 4.—Premier Villa- verde, who yesterday tendered the res- ignation of the Cabinet to King Al- fonso, owing to the Republican opposi- | tion to the passage of the budget bill, has declined to form a new Cabinet, and has advised the King to intrust the task to Senor Maura, former Min- ister of the Interior. P e m— ELEVEN MINERS ARE HURLED TO DEATH' Breaks and Men Are| Cage Rope Dropped to the Bottom of the Pit. LIEGE, Belgium, Dec. coal miners were killed to-day at the Gasson-La Quassemeae at Montegno through the breaking of a rope by which a cage was beiug hauled up. The men were precipitated to the bottom of the pit and their bodies horribly man- gled. Hurrying through dinner to be in time for the theater often best meals of the day. If you have a gas rm.e iou don’t have to hurry. We sell ¥. Gas and Elec. Co., 415 Post. * rnment of the island | Associated Press learns | es resembles that now | e cruiser is well upon | e cabin through the open scup- | Several | 4.—Eleven | s one of the SANTO DOMINGO'S | Over Possessions in o+ PRESIDENT SEEKS AMERICA'S AID Wos y Gil Is Now on His Way to Washington, and It Is Understood He Will Offer a Protectorate DEPOSED Island of Santo Domingo —b | | WASHINGTON, Dec. 4—The appear- ance in Washington of Senor Galvan, Minister of Finance of the defunct Wos ¥ Gil administration of S8an Domingo, has led to a reyival of the report that the ex-President is trying to secure reinstatement with the assistance of the United States, undertaking in re- turn to allow the United States to as- sume a full protectorate over “the isl- and of San Domingo. It may be stated, however, that the | State Department entertains absolute- |1y no thought of establishing a protec- | torate over San Domingo or of annex- ing it. It is declared positively that American interference in the island's affairs will be limited to the protection of American interests there, that the —e | | | | pull the flesh from her chegk, tearing | STUDENTS AT STANFORD 006 DISFIGURES GHILD FOR LIFE Attacks Four-Year-Old Babe and Tears Ear From Head. Laborer Saves Little Victim From Being Killed by Vicious Brute. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 4—The four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mercer of Banning was attack- ed this morning by a big Newfoundland dog which had been a pet of the fam- {11y for a number of years and was dis- wflgured for life. The child had started with the dog for a stroll and when out of sight of the house the beast sud- denly turned on her and knocked her {down. He fastened his teeth on the | left side of her face and bracing his' forefeet on her body, he commenced to off the left ear and laying a great strip of the living flesh hanging fromgthe | chin. A laborer working in a nearby fleld witnessed the horrible affair and rushed to the child’s assistance, beating the brute off with a club. Mrs. Mercer, mother of the child, was formerly Miss Estelle Patton of Los Angeles The rescuer of the child states that the dog was evidently intent on kllllng the child. A A SRR STUDYING HONOR SYSTEM Executive Committee Submits a New Plan That Is Likely to Be Adopted. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 4— DECLARE JEWS ARE NOT BARRED |Russian Officials Deny | That Regulations Are Changed., ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 4—Regard- ing the statement cabled from Berlin December 1 that American Jews are no longer permitted to cross the Russian frontier without a special permit in | each case from M. von Plehwe, the | Russian Interior Minister, the authori- ties say no new rules have been issued in connection with the admission of American or other Jews. All foreigners are required to have their passports vised by Russian consular or diplo- matic agents abroad, and except cer- tain privileged classes, Jews of all na- tionalities are denied vises in accord- ance with a policy of long standing. It is fully understood at the State De- partment at Washington that without vised passports a special permit is re- quired. In the case of Dr. Cohn of San Francieco, the facts are that he had been denied a vise and he applied through Embassador McCormick fer a permission to spend three weeks in Warsaw. Minister von Plehwe there- upon readily issued a telegraphic per- | mit, voluntarily extending the period | to a month. v — HERBERT SPENCER I8 IN SERIOUS CONDITION Friends of the Famous Writer Are Worried About the Illness Which Affects Him. LONDON, Dec. 4—A bulletin issued here this evening announces that the condition of Herbert Spencer, the fa- mous writer, who has been ill for some | time, is causing grave anxiety. | g s RUMOR THAT KOREA’S WAR CHIEF IS KILLED Vague Dispatch From St. Petersburg Says Minister Has Been Exe- cuted at Seoul. | BERLIN, Dec. 4.—A dispatch from | 8t. Petersburg says that the Minister of War of Korea has been executed at | Seoul. No detalls are givea. 5 —_—————— | | Steamers for Mediterranean. BERLIN, Dec. 4.—An agreement has | been concluded between the Hamburg- American and the White Star lines | whereby each will provide four steam- jers for the American Mediterranean service, the Hamburg-American steam- ers running from New York and the White Star vessels from Boston. The | @ it @ Hamburg-American offices at Genoa will manage the White Star’s portion of ‘the: business. PRSI A SR Steamer Schleswig Ashore. LONDON, Dec. 4.—The report circu- lated in the Unifed States by a news agency that a large steamer had been wrecked near Calais probably refers to the small Danish steamer Schleswig, re- ported ashore yesterday at the entranca of the harbor of Graveline, twelve miles | from Calals. ‘ D Actress Weds Former Congressman. NEW YORK, Dec. 4—Miss Minniel Ashley, the well-known actress, was .| married to former Congressman Wil- liam Astor Chanler to-day at the rec- | tory of St. George's Protestant Episco- pal Church. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Dr. W. 8. Rainford. e i Robbers Carry Away a Fortune. JOHANNESBURG, Dec. 4.—The Rob- inson Bank at Randfontein was at- tacked to-day by a gang of masked men, who, after gagging the manager and his assistants, secured $15,000. The robbers escaped. e ————— Parcel Containing Thousands Lost. ‘WINNIPEG, Ontario, Dec. 4.—A par- cel containing $10,000, sent by a bank of Winnipeg to Vancouver, has been lost. The package was sent by mail lutweek-ndmthlncmnlumbe learned of it. i N EUG GE °5 ES C HAMPS { | FUMNS SRR 3 MILITARY CHIEFS WHO ARE CONSBPICUOUS IN SAN DO- MINGO REVOLUTION. { & existing engagements as to arbitrations | cided to recommend for adoption by | the Associated Students an honor sys- lpears likely that the recommended sys- | they may or may not report a fellow | honor that what little cheating at pres- The executive committee to-day de- tem different in important details from | that presented by the advocates of the | Princeton system at the mass meeting | of the students held yesterday. It ap- tem will be approved by the students at the student body elected to be held | next Wednesday. Under the new system there will be, as under the Princeton system, a stu- dent court to judge of the cases that may be reported of students caught | cheating, but no pledge will be exacted of the students not to receive or give | help in examinations nor will they be pledged to report any one caught cheat- ing. . The matter will be left with them to be determined by their own con- sclences and feelings on the subject and | student found cheating. It is hopgd that in this way a spirit of complete honesty in examinations will be fos- tered and the idea of cheating will be associated with such a sense of dis- ent is done.will be eliminated. —_——— LEAVES SHARE OF ESTATE TO KING'S DAUGHTERS' HOME Will of Mrs. Louisa M. Ehrhorn of are concessions to Americans are ob- ! served, and that American trade is not improperly obstructed. It is learned from trustworthy sources that Wos y Gil, the deposed | President, is now on his way to the| United States and is expected to land | at New Orleans to-day or to-morrow. | He will come to Washington. Advices reached Washington that | there are now three revolutions ini San Domingo, the revolution led by | | | { Morales, a revolution at Monte Christi, | led by the followers of Jiminez, and a | third and stronger revolution in the | south of the island. It appears that | Morales has secured control by an appeal to the Dominicans that the| United States intended to annex the | island. It is also said that Morales | has received many courtesies from | European representatives in the isl- and, who are also opposed by a step by the United States in the direction of asserting the supremacy of its in- terests in the island. | VON BALLESTROM RETAING OFFICE Socialists Alone Op- pose the Reichstdg President. BERLIN, Dec. 4—Count von Balles- strom was to-day re-elected president of the Reichstag, virtually unani- mously. ) In accepting his re-election as presi- dent of the House for another four years, Count Ballestrom said he doubt- ed whether his strength could outlast that period, but so long as he held of- fice he would maintain the dignity of the Reichstag, “both from within and without,” referring doubtlessly to the Incidents of several years ago, when the Reichstag records were altered through outside influence. All the members of the Reichstag ex- cept the Socialists heartily applauded the Count’s statements. The Socialists were unable to forgive him for his se- verity toward those who caused disor- der within the chamber. Count von Stollberg-Wernigerode was elected first vice president and Dr. Paasche was elected second vice pre; dent. Herr Singer, the Socialist candi- date for first vice president, received only 68 Socialist votes. —_—— ‘Will Live on Mount Vesuvius. ROME, Dec. 4.—M. Raumm, the French astronomer, noted for his stud- les of volcanic phenomena, although a very old man, has taken up his resi- dence on Mount Vesuvius in the hope that the researches he is about to un- dertake will result in lmnaru.nt dis- caverle-. Everything that is new, good and mod- erate priced in trunks, valises, dress suit eu-. travel Hng nu poeknbouh und hfl‘luther nudl l&mxz‘ 1. .xm {of Adolphus Ehrhorn, a ploneer mer- L e | swALLOws rLaupanuM Mountain View Is Filed for Probate. SAN JOSE, Dec. 4—By the will of Mrs. Louisa M. Ehrhorn, a ploneer woman of this State, the King’s Daugh- ters’ Home for Incurables at San Fran- cisco and the Episcopal Board of Dio- cesan Missions will each receive $500. Mrs. Ehrhorn died at Mountain View on November 22, leaving an estate valued at $62,000. She was the widow chant of San Francisco. Mrs. Ehrhorn came to California in 1852 from Peru and resided in San Francisco till 1873, when she removed to Mountain View. A petition for probating the will was filed to-day by E. M. and G. H. Ehr- horn, sons, who are named as execu- tors. The estate consists of forty-eight acres of bearing orchard and a home and forty acres of unimproved land at Mountain View valued at $30,000 and $32,000 worth of personal property. After paying the two benevolent be- quests the estate is to be divided equal- ly among nine children. TO0 END HIS TROUBLES Oregon Storekeeper Commits Suicide in a Hotel at Baker City. BAKER CITY, Or., Dec. 4.—William McKinnell, aged 61 years, was found dead in bed at the Turley House last night. An empty laudanum bottle was on a chair near the body. McKinnell was administrator of the estate of Pinden Carson of Bagle Val- ley, where McKinnell conducted a gen- eral store. The following letter was found on his person: “BAKER CITY, Dec. 3, 1903.—To whom it may concern: The under- signed, being a man of honest parent- age and honorable intentions, but be- ing pestered to the verge of despair, takes this means of informing his fel- low citizens that he is tired of life's history, glad of death’s mystery, swift to be hurled anywhere, anywhere out of the world. “WILLIAM McKINNELL.” ——————— Sale of Furniture Causes Trouble. SAN - JOSE, Dec. 4. — Mrs. Dora Schoedde was arrested to-day on a charge of embezzlement preferred by C. H. Robinson, a furniture dealer. On September 10 she purchased furniture amounting to $51 75 from Robinson on the installment plan. She wanted to return the furniture this week and re- scind the contract, but Robinson sug- gested that she sell the furniture for what she had paid on it and transfer the contract. This she did Thursday afternoon. Robinson pelleving that she as going to leave town without set- AANGACK PRISON GELLS FOR OPIUM San Quentin Officials Search for Evidence of Smuggling. —_— Warden Is Determined to Rid the Penitentiary of the Baneful Drug. i it Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 4—San Quentin its departments are being thoroughly ransacked for fur- prison and all ther evidences of opium was discovered. any more inside the walls. He further proclaims that, while his jurisdiction does not_extend farther than the prison reservation, yet together with the police department of Marin County he will unearth other “plants” if such can be done. He firmly believes that there is a considerable quantity yet hidden in convenient places along the roads, to go. In order to forestall any more being gained possession of by the road gang, the work on the Greenbrae boulevard has been stopped and opera- tions. will not be resumed until the whole matter is cleared up. ‘While Warden Tompkins is personal- 1y conducting the inspection inside the prison walls Captain Russell, chief of- ficer of the guard, is diligently ferret- | ing out possible hiding places inside the prigon reservation. tache for many years. Owing to there having been so many new guards ap- pointed since the commencement of the Tompkins regime Captain Russell has experienced a difficult problem in the selection of his “searching squad.” He has been most careful and any or- dinary scheme for smuggling stuff in- side would have been easily detected. The one in vogue, however, putting the opium in small tobacco sacks, was an entirely new idea and easily escaped the vigilance of the inspection. As.a matter of fact, as it was when Gonzales was being searched, the inspector asked him what he had in his shirt. He re- plied: “Two sacks of tobacco; do you want to see them.” So brazen was the convict that the guard was unsuspect- ing and let him pass. preliminary hearing to-morrow. Jus- tice Magee of this city will act as com- mitting magistrate and District Attor- ney Boyd will prosecute the case. hearing will be held in the Warden's office at 10:30 o’clock. —_————— Fatal Quarrel Between Greeks. ®UNSMUIR, Dec. working on the Southern Pacific gang at Wood Station had an altercation this afternoon. other twice, inflicting fatal wounds. The dying man was brought here for surgical attention. he will not live through the night. —_————— ‘WASHINGTON, in_addition to his fixed salary, shall receive ear for tence. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ = is not only the best soap for toilet and bath but also for shaving. Pears was the inventor of shaving- stick soap. Established over 1eo years. D ——— T ] OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as follows: ot Kesshikad, P o eu: Dec. A u 11 z: rr "jan, 2. dh-nge to company’s steam- ers at Seattle. For_ Victorla, Port Townsend, Seattle, coma,_ BEverett, Whatcom—11 a. m., Dec. 12, 17, 22, 27. Jan, 2. Change at Seaftle (0 this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; b Vancouver to C. P. Rallway. For Burcka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 12, 8 Corona, Wrangel, Blllul’. Vancouver, Ta- p. m., Dee. 6, 24, 30, Jan 5; L pl: Al "lé v ot fl'."unm and ngeles Redondo) San Diego and Santa Barbara—San- Rosa, Sundays. 9 a._m. lute ot California, Thursdays, 9 a. 195 Angeres (via Ban Pedro and East Bnn Pedl'o) Santa terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford ( !ln Luls Dhl-po) Vemun and Hueneme. Coos Ba: Bonltl, For Ense; Cabo, Mazatian, Altata, La Paz,_ Santa Ro- | Salla, Guaymas {Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth of each ™For turther information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sall- ing_dates. FFICBS—4 New Montgom- ery stroet (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street and Freight o e, 10 Market streot. office, 10 C. D. DUN. General Passenger Agent. O, R. & N. [ofo B olumbla”_sails Dec. 9. 19, 20, Jan, 818, W Eder asita Do 1 Jan. y ‘stexmahip line to POt ) rail line from Portland ro\l‘h ickern to m pohm. all rail, or l(.nlllh‘l fll mer 'I".l foot of B“de t.. hllud o a2 BOOTH. Gen. An% M m‘" .3 C Ml'() Frelght Dept., 3 Montgomery s “"‘ tling with him, caused her arrest. Mrs, Schoedde explained the case to Justice Davison and he allowed her to go on promising to settle with Robinson.. Mrs. Schoedde is the wife of Dr. Schoedde, | 8. who was one of the principals in the Harris mayhem case at Santa Cruz. —_———— mg- Himself in a Lumber Shed. DUNSMUIR, Dec, 4—John Shay, the principal witness for the prosecution in the McKinzie-Imfhof murder case, committed suicide Thursday night by hanging himself in a lumber shed in the rear of a box factory at Kelvin. He had been drinking heavily. Shay was a | native of Canada and about .m New of age. Oceanics.s.Co. m-\"?,gg VENTURA, for | “:Mud!ydwhx:;h mofl.mmm. wwnfilm. 1.}‘.. sold by all Rallroad of opium smuggling. | Cells, bedding and even the wearing ap- | parel of thé convicts were closely in- | spected to-day. Yet not an ounce more | Warden Tompkins vehemently asserts he wlll\ turn the whole prison-upside down but‘ that he will get the drug, if there is| where convicts sometimes are allowed | He is a most care- | ful officlal and has been a prison at- | | The three Mexicans will have their The | 5 One of them shot the | The surgeons say | Dec, 4.—Senator Mitchell | introduced a bill to-day providing that every carrier in the rural free delivery mall service, | Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- | | Ticxer Orrice: 641 Market St., D S. The North Western- Union Pacific Excursions afford unusual opportunities for, an ‘economical and satisfactory journey to Chicago=East Excurslons Every Day Personally conducted parties leave San Francisco every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Leave Los Angeles one day earlier. Choice of routes. For full information apply to or address. R. ‘R;‘:‘ETCHIE. S.AF. BgOTH. Chicago & Nortow, x,c"{y'nm';:.‘fi:‘r{ R 617 Market St. No. 1 Mafll[flmm St. SAN FRANCISCQ, CAL. UNION vPACIFIC" SALIFORNIA LIMITED 70 CHICAGO LEAVES DAILY 818G 2. wmy iiouy 0 3 daysy with diner and all trappings. Other Santa Fe Trains: for Stockton, Presno, Bakerafieldy M { Merced, Hanford and Visalia. 4.00 p. mu. for Stockton. = for Kansas City, Grand Canyon aol and l‘-rry .. oadway, Oak- | CISCO—Datly—5: 45 4—Two Greeks | ll 20 a. m., . 22 TO SAN RAFAEL, N ORT B8l ROSS VALLEY, Sese| MILL VALLEY, “FRoM MILL 105, 9700, 10:35 b. m. THROUGH TRAINS. 8:00 a. m. dally—Cazadero and way stations. 5:15 p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— Tomales and way stations. 3:15 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way ata- Sundays only—10 a. m., Point Reyes and | ations. T OFFICE—626 Market st FERRY—Union Depot, foot of Market st Mr. TAMALPAIS RAILWAV Leave San Francisco Via Squmlite Fory Poot of Market St &nl’mdn- Dipes 124 Villow Gump M! MesabaDec. Only First-class Passengers Carried. N | C. streets, and BONGKONG Nagasaki H« 8. s. rates. For freigh pany’s Portlan Dominion Canada New York—Antwerp—Paris. Varl'd.Dec.12,10:30 am|Zeel'd. Dec.26.10:30 am | Krn'ld.Dec.19,10:30 am Finland.Jan.2,10:30 am Arablc... Oceanic..Dec. 16, 4 pm| Majestic.Jan. 6, e 23, nooniiCeitle. .. ‘Teutonic. Dec. Azores, ROMANIC. REPUBLIC CANOPIC. . flMAlxl'r St.,(North Shore lllln-d) | and Sa Foot Market St. AMERICAN LINE. | :30_ani!Phila.Jan. 'IC TRANSPORT LINE. Neéew York—London Direct. in't'ka. Dec. 12, nonn’l(lrm pls. Dec.26, 10 am 19, 9 am/Minnehaha.Jan.2, 5 am DO d—Liverpool Dee. New York_Queenstown— Liv, Sailing ll!ld.yl and Fridays. .Deec. ’ 9 am|Cedric..Dec. 30, pm | .Jan 13, 2 pm RAILWAY mvn. SOUTHERN PACI FIC Traiu, i ace due to acrive as RS AN CISCO (Maia Line, Foot of Markec Strcet ) — Frox NovaxsER . 196, Vacavifle, Winters, Rumsey. Beneta, Suisun, Elmira sad AnmiTw 755 7.25¢ 8.250 7250 Itosa, \isrtinez, Saa iiamon Niles, ..l"n\wrn. Tracy, Lathrop. _ Stoekion . Portiand, Tacoms, Seattlo... Davis. Woodland, Knights Laodi: Marysvi Port Ynul\. l.nlnel, Armona. Hanford. Porterville . Port Coata, Martines, Tracy. Laib- Top. Modesto, Merced. Fresuo. Soshen Junction, Han tord. . Bakersfield . an Jose, Livermore, Stock- ), lone, Swcramento, Marysville, Chico, 4.25» 4.25» 11.254 §.55¢ 8.304 i 10.004 pxn nora. Tuolumne & Atiaatic Express—Ogden and East. Riehmond, Martinez and Way Statlons - Vallejo v Los Angeies Puascuger — Port Costa, Martinez. Lathrop. Stoc Raymond, Fre tion. Hanford, Lemoors, Visalta. Bakersfieid, Los Angeles e Marysville, stations Hayward, Niies snd Way Siations.. Port Costs, Martinez. Byron, Tracy, Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Fresno and Way Sta tions beyond Port Costa. 5 Martiuez, Tracy, Stockton. Lod1... Martines.Sen Kamos, allejo, Nepa, bE% A N 4 4 .07 Limited—Ne: S 0r T en. Mebots. Freano: Tuiare, l ersfeld. Los Angeles 6.00 Costa, Tracy. Stockton Por! Hay ward, Slles aad San 1088 Hayward, Niles and San Jose. Eastern Express—Ogden, Denver. Omabs, St. Louis. Chicago aad East. Port Costa, Beaicis, Sul- sun, Elmira, Davis, Sacramento, Roeckiin, Aubura, Colfsx, Wads worth, Winaemucca, 5.28¢ .00 Vallefo, daily, except S: 7580 e Nihisaad San Pabk chmond, 700r e rtines and Way Statfons...... 11.28a Express— 8.584 1156 ol ‘ fi . COAGL.SIN .,..‘. s o 8.164 K-Iuk‘ vuurvflle. San Jose, Felton, Boulger Creek, Senta Craz snd Way Stations. = 1238 Kewark, Cemterville, San_ose, Almaden. Los Gatos. Felton, der Creek, Santa Crus sad Principal Way Biations - 4.16r Newark. SanJose, Los Gatos sad » way stations - -nr nunm "Train, Satariay oaiy, San Jose snd Way Stations. Retura- 1ng from Loo r..m. Sunday only. 17 25 OAKLAN BOR FERRV PromBiiis 0:00 1100w OAKLAND, Foot of urwlny S i 18:05 10:00 a.m. 1200 4.00 r.u. | C'S_Afi‘!'”ufi it i 0 n Jose and | s San Jose and W o New Almaden ( 5.55¢ 10-584 '8.58 & 110554 From Stattons. tes.. Frid.. o 004 Cosst Line Limited—Stopacniy < Gilroy (connection for F lister), Pajaro. Castrovilie. Sw lnas, San Ardo, Paso Robles, Banta Margarita, San Luls Obispa, P v Surf poc) princi- stations thence Santa Bar- Bata"Snd o ‘Angeien. Connee son at Cn\‘rn\“l# to and lru'n Pacin 24w San Luls Uh( Way Stations 4100 10.30. n Jose and Way Statio: 1.200 11304 Sanca Clars, Sun jose, Los Gaioe I Way Stations 730 Z0r San Jose and Way Stations 238 80r Pacinc Grove kxpress SaniaCiara Monte. Monicrey, (conects at Sania r. Cruz, Roulder 1 ige Points) 8¢ Giiroy forHotister, Tres ngs. le for Salinss. 12.185% | 330r xvos Puw' ... 510458 14 4or San Jose, G , and Prineipal xce o1 | page soniecand PrimetbasWeiiines 18 o0n 6.00r sSu Limited.— Redwoe d, S Jose, Giiroy, S San Lals Oblspo, Santa Barbars, beming. Kl Pauo, New York Cons jaro for Sants Crua and at Castroville for Pacific ! Grove and Way Stations ... 104 16.167 San Mateo, Beresford Beimonc. San Oaks. Carlos, Tedwood. Fair €.30r San Jose and Way Stations. 11.307 South San Francisco, Miilbrae, Bur lingame. San Mateo, Beimon:, San Carios. Redwood Menlo Park. and Paio Alte. 9.45¢ «11.307 Mayfield, Mountain View. Sunny- jola, Lawrenos, Sente Clara snd. - an Jose. oo 39488 | X for Morning. P for Aftérncon iSunday oniy. Ly excep! rday ol W Ouly trains stopping st Valencis St. mll-l ares:10am. T:004M, 11°WAN, 30N And 6 0r8 | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSER SAN FRANCISCO ANu NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. | Tiburon Ferry., Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—1:40, 0:00, 11:00 a. . 12 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p, m. Thur-d:y‘-lerl trip at 11:30 o. m. Saturdays—Extra trip at 1:50 and 11:30 p.m. erpool. , Mar. 10 , Feb. u ERRANEAN SERVICE. | ZoTes, mm-nu 'l?l.‘. Genoa. Dec. E 1n1 Feb. 5l Mar. D. TAYLOR, Passenger A(enl Pnlflc Coast, | 21 Post st., San Francisco. WHITE STAR L I\I ROMANIC, 5 Jan. 16, Feb. 27, Apl. REPUBLIC (uev) 2, Fel CANOPIC. . (Bend for rates and filustrated bookiet.) These steamers are the largest in Medi- terranean service. First class, $75 and $80 upward, according to date of sailing. Boston to Liverpool oueenstows Dec. 10, Feb. 11, Mar. 10 Dec. Jan. 28, Feb, 25 For plans, ete., warm STAR LINE. 7181 State st Boston, or to C. D. TAYLOR, 21 Post TOYO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL s‘rahl:u‘smp SO e mers ve wharf, corner Fi e e B for YOROHAMA Kobe \mo-ul. nd conmegting at recelved on Board on day of sailing. cargo IARU (calling at Manila) 3 ol cdnegday, Decembur 30, 1903 B. Al Wednesday, Fe! Via Honolulu. Round-trip tekets "% reduced it and passage apply at Com- office, 421 Market streets, corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent MM SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 330 §:0u 6:38, 11:30 . m e TO FRAN A o5 01 B, o TS i 12550, 3040, 5:00, 5:30. b m. Saturdays—Extra trip at 2:06 and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS. 8:00, 9:40, 11:15 2. m.; 1:40, 3:40 4:55, 5:06, 6:25 p. m. Leave | In Effect Arrive San Francisco.| Sept. 27, 1008. Week | Sun- Destina- D-yy days. J!O‘L T:80a| 8:00 8] | 9:30 a Ignacio. 3:30 p| _5:10 B “7:30a) Novato, Petaluma and Santa _Rg‘. Fulton. Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, ’:[OV!I'!!I!Q." Hopland and_ Ukiah. al a pl _Guerneville. Sonoma, Glen 10 2'10:20 a 35 p| 6:20 p S connect at Green Brae for San Q“s;rn.:l(:'F.‘ Santa Rosa for White Sulphur Sprf at Fulton for Altruria and Mark West Spfln % Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers, Booneville and Greenwood; at Hopland for Duncan Sprinss, Hishland spm.' Carlsbad Sprin e e S ige: 21 Ukialh for Vithy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laure! Deil Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s. Riverside, Lierly's. _Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullviile, Orr's Hot Springs, Halfway House, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino €ity, Fort Brags. Westport, Usal; at Willits for Fort Brags. Westport, Sherwood. Cahto, Covells, Layton- ville, Cummings, Beil's Springs, Harris, Ol- SverGarverville, Pepperwacd, - and Eureka. Saturday to Sunday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On_Sunday round-trip nqn. to alt polnts beyond San Rafael at half raf Ticket office, 630 Market mnt, Ehronicle bulldinz. H. R._X. RYAN. Gen. Pass. Agt Sebastopol. c: errNu