The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY. 28, 1904 \ 3 ENDS BULLET ‘ [IROUGH BRALN] A an, Ends His Exist- | matie RENTLY - Manner HAPPY caden Missive Penetrates His Adjoining Wall, Adjacent Room i and podging in g real e David Bush & rough his brain his career hout any cause only hy | woman happy in his best of time that ough his ter with ght and o'clock. me time. sleep a few then left artled a few nd of a pistol | v wife he room, she found her the bed, with utched in his was powder d entered the its way through joining wall called to and, with a wound was Zllis died soon aft- anation, and 8 to know have chosen was appar- { s n could wish s rs old and s s two years ago ! his mother and his s He was a man of 4 well ltked He very popular among was a mem- order Mary Mre. Dora Jenkins of more than e to Eu- ince his ar- the emp! netted him widow His rela- t night to is = Seize mory. —Forty mem- < ado National of the Armory They declare n until their re than $5000, Creek strike, ion will be taken not yet been de- ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ What is wanted of soap | the skin is to wash it | ness during the and not hurt it, | Pure soap does that. This | is why we want pure soap; | we say pure, | l and when we mean without alkali. Pears’ is pure; no free You can trust a | X . | soap that has no biting in | alkali it, that's Pears’, [ Pv:ntlng » and i D ing| Ueveloping| AT CUT RATES. H ¢ this kind done any- o e lox finish.3e toGe § | zes of films for ko- 2 % exposures 15c, 21, %35 6 exposures § | ‘qul'l | g | o . ! THAT MAN PITTS, § 1O° Market street. avove Powell. " | Cured to T4 CURED, Caum Teoved. Hoalth restored. b | ke mrer roperm. Fieep ulin et do | R s i | i BORk O . Harols Hayes, {to this new organization for possible ! cure of their vices. | for women. Any one §f these causes can be corrected in a lArge measure by a properly conducted institution. in my opinion, where a woman can find rest for a time frem the struggle for ex- ! istence and have a chance to gather her womanhood together. When this is done manv of them will realize that a resoectable life, even though it be ‘r!nm\ fail, it would be worth \\hlle‘ | able women. | attentive attitude during | epied him in the throng that perme- | Judge, | for | that he met a woman on | fore Judge Mogan yesterday on | testified that Michael—let | unmercifully whipped his |. case of somnambulism. POLICE JUDGE FAVORS PROJECT TO SAVE CITY'S FALLEN WOMEN Charles J. Eilia, s st RM‘Chantable Women Purpose to Aid Derelicts of Petty Court to spectable Lives--Fal —_— everal prominent and charitably in- *d women called on Judge Mogan » discuss with him the ad- nr caring for the large num- ber of unfortunate and fallen women ho appear daily in the police courts. erd | visability told him that they purposed to | 10 make some salvage from the numerable wrecks of that daily fall into the hands of the have no alternative except dismissal or a sentence in the County Jail. The good Samaritans have gone about their work systemagically. They have secured a home in Alameda. rather small for the demands that are called for, in which they will shelter as many as can be cared for. They hope soon to enlarge the quarters and interest others in the charitfble ‘work, so that a commodious refuge shall be estab- lished in this city. For more than two vears they have been working in this line, but the fallow field of the police courts for such a mission has been over- looked in favor of rescues from the streets and voluntary surrenders on the part of the few miserable women who had the good fortune to hear of the refuge, Judge Mogan promised all his sup- port and sympathy to the proposition and agreed that any woman appearing in his court on any of the minor charges for which most of the unfor- tunates are arrested will be turned over reformation. He said, he would remember those who were incor- rigible and when they were re- ported back as again violating the law he would deal with them as ordinary criminale, whom kindness could not In my experience as a Police Judge more than six years,” he said, “I have found that fully 50 per cent of the women prisoners are more sinned against than sinning. Unscrupulous men, insufficient nourishment, ignor- ance of the tolls that vice collects in the long run and, above all, laziness, are the principal causes of crime among infinitely more | scum of the | men infin- | than themselves, | prefer eart itely nied by labor, is ble than being th: and the plaything o worse “There are many charitable organ- izations city which pretend to care for unfortunate women, but none of them a: This latest proposition &ppears to me to be exactly what is| needed, and I hope you will receive whatever support you need that may be beyond the private means you are | now devoting to the unfortunates women work.” were turned over to the representing the new organization. The derelicts will be cared for urtil they ure positions. | If either of them stray from the nar- | row path Judge Mogan will use the | ordinary judicial reformatory measures | in her case. Even though nime and | to save the hurd'Pdlh and the women | interested in the n on are positive | { that many of the wanderers from the | fold of goodness can be made respect- R T Giovanni Fossa was held to answer without bail by Judge Conlan yester- day ong charge of manslaughter for the death of Vincenso Lavaginino, His co-defendant was released, the dy- ing statement of the deceased man having exonerated Rossi. Nicolo Pasteni was a peculiar wit- preliminary hearing and he didn’t have sense enough to make a get-away after he had deliv- ered his story to the recording angel of the court. He was present in an vesterday's Yudge's eagle eye hearing, and the ated every seat and aisle of the courtroom. “Bring that man up here,” said the pointing to Pasteni, who was idling over the rail with a fellow countryman. “Commit him to custo verjury. It is about time that these Italians began to understand the | value of an oath delivered in a court of law in this.country. was one of the most unmitigated pieces of perjury T have ever heard, and I hope the record of it will be sufficient to send him to the peniten- tiary for a long term.” Pasteni testified during the hearing Van Ness | © avenue for whom he rolled a cigar- | ette. While dging so he saw RwvSsi and | Fossa carrying a burden, which he af- terward ascertained to be the uncon- s ous form of Lavaginino. Under questions from Judge Conlan the ivit- ness was unable to state what lan- guage the woman spoke, whether she was tall or short, and finally did not know whether she was black or white. When he faces a perjury charge | in the Superior Court he may sit up and take notice of things. P be- the charge of cruelty to animals. “Is that wyour true name?” asked the | Juage. "It is,” answered the defend- | ant, through an interpreter. * “That’s prima facie evidence of guilt,” said the | Judge, as he leaned back to listen to | the testimony. Officer Hooper of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals us forget the painful remainder of the name— horse on Mission street and at every lash of the | whip pronounced his own name. It | took three hours for the humane of- | ficer to pick the bristling diphthongs | from the animal’'s hide. The whip- marks were merely incidental cruelty. The attorney for the defense offered o prove that the cruelty was merely He said Michaeletti Michaeletias was | the man with the terrible name §10. womanhood | feloniously » and for whom the Police Judges | | casion demands. His testimonyT | directors—Arthur A. Sniith, Horace that his client could not sleep with a name like that, and in his Jaboring | moments he drowsed and dreamed in a fighting mood, unconsciously mak- ing the horse the victi Lead Decent and Re- se Witness Committed refused to recognize the plea and fined Samuel Sproat, one of the brothers who is accused of defrauding whole- sale merchants out of $60,000 while | conducting a market at Seventh and | Market streets, appeared before Judge | Cabaniss yesterday on the charge of obtaining goods under false ‘pretenses. Sproat was handcuffed by the bai- liff when he was brought from the ! | City Prison and he protested strongly | against such treatment. He wanted | to walk into the courtroom under a | silk canopy. When he was shut up | in the dock with the common prison- ers his indignation knew no bounds. | Neither the Judge nor court officials' will ever buy a turkey from him for less than the whalesale price. He was arraigned and his bail fix- ed at $2500 cash or $10,000 in bonds, and then he was conduected back to the City Prison with the hateful hand- cuffs still upon him. & ek e William Noon, the midnight burg- lar, had a preliminafy hearing before Judge Mogan yesterday. C. Hauser, who lives at 503 Mason street, testi- fied to finding the missing coat of the defendant in his room, and a neigh- bor, in the person of a French land- lady, said that she was startled by the sound of a man’s going through her trunk. Much against the advice of his counsel High Noon took the stand. He confessed to the Judge that for the last twelve years he had been addict- ed to the use of cocaine. On the par- ticular night for which he was arrest- ed for the crime of burglary he was engaged in the occupation of seeing that the ferry clock was wound, the | moon taken in and the town locked | up for the night. On other occasions, he said, when he delegated his du-| ties to others he found the moon dampened by fog. On this occasion he discovered that | eight men from Berkeley had crossed | the moat and were trying to kill him. ! He thought that if he could dmcard; his clothes he would disguise himself | from his pursuers. For that purpose | he secured a ladder, climbed from | roof to roof, shedding garments as an eagle drops a feather in its flight, some of which were found in the| rooms he invaded in his attempt to | escape the Berkeley men. Despite | his explanation he was held on the | charge of burglary on bonds of $2000. "R W Agnes Roach came up from’ the Needles, a town on the Colorado River, where enterprising citizens have made | the desert bloom as a rose, to wecp | over the remains of a dearly beloved aunt. She even went to the extent of | carrying her grief to a saloon on How- | ard street, and between woe and mixed | drinks she became a nuisance. When she appeared before Conlan she was defiant. dian,” she said, “and you can’t do any. thing to me.” “I'm =nmPlhlng_nf an Indian myself,” said the Judge, and‘ I belong to the same tribe when oc- Tn find you guilty ard the amount of torture will be com- mensurate with your Indian lineage.” | Miss Roach from The Needles went back to the dock and will be sentenced to-day. Judze “I'm an In- It was a question of whether three treys beat four aces in a game of raz- zle-dazzle that caused George G. Scoit and Samuel Johnson, two negrees, to| be arrested on charges of disturbing the peacg. They tangled up in strangle | holds in discussing the question and | Policemen Shein and Holmes had to undergo puzzle punishment in separat- ing them. They were before Judge Conlan yes- terday to answer to the charge. In the interests of justice the Judge leaned over his high bench ana-asked Clerk Rice whether or not in such a game three treys did really beat four aces. He took no chances of walking around | and discussing the question on the | ground floor for fear that his innocence | might not be a shield for him. Rico | looked up with his bright blue eyes and acknowledged that he knew nothing about such things. Only from surface indications both defendants were found guilty and or- dered to pay a fine of $5 to the cause of justice. —_—— Savings and Loan Society Officers, The following officers were elected,) by the Savings and Loan Society on Monday: President, Arthur A. Smith; vice president, Horace Davis; secretary | and cashier, C. W. Carmany; assistant cashier, Edwin Bonnell; auditor, James | MeGauley; finance (‘flmm“tflfi—Ar(h“r A. Smith, Horace Davis, Willis Davis; Davis, A. N. Drown, G. E. Goodman, Willis Davis, B. C. Burr, C. R. Bishop, W. B. Dunning and Vanderlynn Stow. —— Says Sharp Is Neglectful. W. B. Sharp, guardian of the per- son and estate of Ellen Crowley, an incompetent, has been cited to appear before Judge Coffey February 1 to show cause why his appointment as guardian should not be revoked. The citation was issued yesterday on comi- plaint of Alexander McCullough, who claims that Sharp has not filed an ac. | counting for four vears. The estate of Mrs. Crowley is worth $8500. —_————— : Wants Pacific Coast Exhibits, Spanish Consul Goldaracena has re- ceived a communication from the Chamber of Commerce of Cordova, Spain, requesting him to invite the manufacturers of this section to send exhibits to the Andalusian provinces fair, to be held at Cordova next May. A copy of the letter has' been sent to the leading commercial bodies | of the State. —_—— Physician in Trouble, Dr. George Herbein, 605 Sutter | street, was arrested yesterday by De- tective T. J. Coleman on a warrant from Judge Cabaniss’ court, charging | him with practicing medicine without a certificate. He was released on $100 cash bail. The complaining wit- ness is Dr. Dudley Tait, secretary of m. The Judge |the State Board of Medical Examiners. 'and Electric | jor Bigelow, CAVALRY MAKES GOOD SHOWING ——— Major Bigelow Puts Squadron Through Elaborate Maneu- vers and Sibley Tent Pitching ENLISTED MEN'S SPORTS Monthly Field Day Games Will Take Place This Morning on Parade Grounds at Presidio —_——— The cavalry drill and maneuvers at the Presidio yesterday morning showed the troops to be in fine condition. Ma- the commanding officer, who was on the field in charge of the squadron, expressed himself as highly | pleased with the work of his commana, both individually and collectively. Since Major Bigelow tookK command, three weeks ago, the traops have been | in the fleld every day, except Satur- days and Sundays, for several hours, and the result of this work is shown by the fine display the squadron made yesterday. They were put through a pretty stiff drill, including many more or less intricate evolutions, and when they dashed across the big field under full gallop with the bright waving in the morning breeze, presented a stunning appearance. Following the main drill came the pitching of the Sibley tents. In this the squadron showed great dexterity. In less than five minutes after the signal was given to commence pitching the tents every tent was up. What had been a plain, now changed into a position to house a smajll army .of men. From the sud- denness and dispatch with which the work was executed it looked as if a lot of big mushrooms had suddenly sprung up. At the conclusion of the exercises the bugles sounded recall and the troopers galloped off the fleld to the stables. The squadron taking part in the drill is composed of Troop I, Captain they | CHarles Young: Troop K, Captain John T.' Nance; Troop L, Captain ..hn B. Chri: jan, and Troop M, Captain Lester W. Cornish. The events that comprise the pro- gramme of the regular mnnqnv field day games that begin at 9 o'clock this | morning are of a particularly interest- | ing character. Besides the usual run- ining and jumping feats and relay races, a sp--ial feature will be the mounted athletic contests. In these events the field artillery and cavalry will partici- pate and these should form one of the most interesting parts of the | gramme. Lieutenant Beauford R. Camp, Ninth | will act as superintendent of | Cavalry, the sports, and as he is thoroughly up in athletics a good morning's entertain- ment is assured. In the afternoon the visiting team | from the Ninth Cavalry at Ord Bar- | racks will play against the officers’ post team. In this team will be Cap- tain James W. Hinkley, Captain €. P. Whi.», Lieutenant John H. Howard, Major Robert C. Van Vliet, Lieutenant Jesse C. Nichols, Lieutenan. B. R. Camp, Lieutenant Guy B. Hunna, | Lieutenant Augustine McIntyre, Lieu- ten: * Edward M. Stinkle, Lieutenant Claude E. Brigham and Lieutenant Victor C. Lewis. The new roster of troops -f the De- partment of California is now in the hands of the printers, and Major John R. Williams expects to have it ready to be issued the latter part of the week. The roster embraces the names G. | of all commissioned officers serving in this department, which includes the States of California and Nevada and | the Hawaiian Islands. The tea to be given by the ladies of Presidio Barracks in the hoproom of the post to-morrow afternoon between | the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock promises to be a most delightful entertainment. The affair is under the management of Mrs. C. Morris and Mrs. J. B. Rawles. The musical portion of the en- tertainment is in _charge of Miss Mor- | ris and Miss Rafyles, whu have pre- pared a most interesting programme. The post baseball team crossed bats | with the visiting team from the Ninth Cavalry, Ord Barracks, yesterday, the | home team winning out with a score of 14 to 7. —_———— W. H. HOLLAND INSULTS RELATIVES OF HIS WIFE Judge Hebbard Grants Her an Inter- locutory Decree of Divorce on the Ground of Cruelty. Virginia B. Holland, who as mar- ried to William H. Holland at Oak- land in 1898, secured a divorce from him yesterday in Judge Hebbard's court. He was cruel to her, she said. and also intemperate. She testified that he drank to excess, insulted her | relatives, threw a wash basin at her and hurt her feelings by informing | her that she was a fool and that he was tired of her. Judge Kerrigan granted an interloc- utory decree of divorce to R. Hugene Hunter from Luella Hunter. Mrs. Hunter left her husband. He also granted ‘Lizzie P. Armstrong a divorce from Howard R. Armstrong for deser- tion. Cornelius G. Creyk was granted a divorce from Minnie M. Creyk for de- sertion, and Elvirs Giacopetti was granted a divorce from Alberta Gia- copetti for cruelty. The bonds unit- ing Henry G. Reid to Mary J. Reid were severed on the ground of neg- lect, as were the ties uniting Mary Ryan to James Ryan. Suits for divorce were filed by Pearl Isom against Daniel Isom for convic- tion of felony, H. Abbink against Lena Abbink for desertion, Lizzie Magee against John F. Magee for intemper- ance and Louise Bush against Charles Bush for cruelty. Mrs. Bush says that her husband makes her life mis- erable by drinking to excess and while under the influence of liquor abusing her. She says that he once hit her with the heel of his shoe and threw a buckle, a lamp and a carving knife at-her. Bush owns proverty at the corner of Post and Taylor streets, and he has been restrained from disposing of it pending the determination of his wife’s suit. —_——— This week 25 per cent reduction on | every heater in stock. San SN &guidons | smooth, clear fleld was | pro- | 'WRIGHT'S DEATH DUE TO POISON Cyanide of Potassium the Drug Taken in Courtroom by the Convieted Promoter ELUDES WATCHFUL EYE AL S Swallows Fatal Dose While Facing the Justice After Hearing Sentence Pronouneced B REN R LONDON, Jan. 27.—Investigation shows that Whitaker Wright commit- | ted suicide by taking cyanide of potas- | sium. Wright must have swallowed !the poison while standing before Jus- tice Bigham after receiving his sen- tence. It is recalled that Wright drew J a handkerchief from his pocket and ap- peared to viipe his face and it is sur- mised that under cover of this he took | the fatal dose. The inquest will be held | to-morrow. The possibility of the promoter’s es- cape from justice by suicide was clear- ly foreseen by Detective Willis, who brou_ht Wright from New York. Act- ing upon hints dropped by Wright during the voyage, Willis gave the court officials especial warning to keep the closest guard over him. Toward the conclusion of the trial, especially dur- ing Justice Bigham's severe criticism, it became evident that there could be | oflly one verdict, so that if Wright was | determined upon self-destruction, in | the event of his conviction, he had time | to prepare a method for outwitting the jailers, as he must have foreseen that an adverse verdict was inevitable. A strange document was found on the seat in court which had been occu- | pied by Wright, showing that he had a premonition of his sentence. This was | a_sheet of blotting paper on which he had scribbled during the Justice's sum- ming up. The Roman characters “VII” | were thickly scattered over the whole sheet. This was before the verdict had been rendered, but the number coin- cides with the sentence he received. In the middle of the sheet appears the word “intent,” the last word Wright wrote. The Financial News says: might have made disclosures which would have seriously ciscomfited some people, but he was loyal, as well as courageous, and he carried his se- crets to the grave. To prevent others | divulging what he chose to conceal he | destroyed many papers, thus complet- ing his sacrifice.” It is reported that a six-chambered | revolver, fully loaded, was found in Wright's pockets by the police. At the post-mortem examination of | the body of Whitaker Wright his fe:.- tures showed no trace of the suffering he must have endured before death. His face was calm and peaceful. His brain was found to have been abnc mally large and as the ex:mination proceeded the doctors found evidences of cyanide of potassium, which con- firmed their previous impression of the | cause of death. Portions of the deadly tabloids, still undissolved, were found in the tomach, Wright having swal- lowed Several of the The revolver found on his person 1s of American make and of heavy cali- | ber. It was concealed in his hip pocket jand is an evidence of his strong deter- | mination to end his life. It is v >w supposed that Wright's os- tentctious consumption of tabloids for indigestion and insomnia during the last days of the trial was dasjgned to disguise. in case of necessity, the tak- ing of the fatal dose. Accord.ng to the | decision, the dead man prolonged his | agoiy by taking too many of the po- | tassium tablets, as a small dose would have brought death mor® swiftly. | All Wright's conversations with his in- | timates and rttendants during his last days proves that he hoped until the last for acquittal, al hough he made such careful preparations for the worst. Had he been convinced Limself that conviction was inevitable there | was nothing to prevent his committing suicide previously, for ne was never searched during his trial, exception that he was always shad- owed by detectives he h.. complete freedom of movement. With the consent of the Home Secre- tary, Wright's body will be handed over to his relatives after the ‘aquest, for private burial at Netley, his home in Surrey. { “Wright | Leaves Millions to Grandson. ESCANABA, Mich.,, Jan. 27.—The will of the late Daniel Wells, a multi- millionaire of Milwaukee, was filed here for probate to-day. The estate | is valued at anywhere between ten and twenty-five million dollars. It is left | to his grandson, who is the son of Fanny Wells Norris, an only daugh- ter. ¢ ————— Supposed Dead Man Is Alive. BEMIDJI. Minn., Jan. 27.—Two vears ago the body of a man drowned near here was buried in Bemidji as that of James Pratt. Pratt returned to-day to learn that he was mourned as dead. He left for the Pacific Coast on the day of the supposed drowning" and failed to write home. —_———— Verdict Against Russell Sage. ST. PAUL,-Minn., Jan. 27.—E. C. M. Rand was given a verdiet of $7500 by a jury in Judge Lewis’ court to-day in Rand's suit against Russell Sage for services in connection with Sage's trusteeship of the Hastings and Da- kota land grants. Rand sued for $15,000. -“d with the | 11 Three Fast Trains DALY TO Chicago and East Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and Chicage & North-Wastern Rys. Standard and tourist sleeping cars, compartment observation cars, buffet smoking and library cars; all meals in dining cars. For sleeping car reseryations, tickets and information y to agents Southern Pacific Co., or to R. R. RITCHIE, CHICAGO & NORTH- 617 Market St. General Agen WESTERN RY. San Francisco, Cal. 4 A SantaFe 'CALIFORNIA ‘ LIMITED TO CHIcACO [ LEAVES DAILY | at 9:30 a. m., through in 3 days, with diner and all trappings. Other Santa Fe Trains: for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, Merced, Hanford and Visalla. . m. for Stockton. p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and Chicago. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. C0. LESSHRE | SAN FRANCISUU ANu NURTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMP; ANY. Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN IA!%I!.. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:3, 3:30, 5:10, 6.30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. SOUTHERN PACl FlC rains leave and are due to arvive at N FRANCISCO. (Matn Line, Foot of Market Street) AYR — Frou Dsczuse ARRIY 004 Vacaville, Winters, lanisey 7858 004 mkl\ Sulsua, Elmira aod Sur. 7.280 7304 6250 Fae 1950 8.004 Shasta Exj { Willlame (for Barth Willows, tFruto, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle. Valelo ¥apa Caitstog, ‘Sania Rosa, M a Ramon. 7.55¢ 8.00a Davis. Woolinnd. Kuights Laudiag. arysville, Orovilie..... 7580 8304 Pore Costa. Martinez As Byron, Tracy. Stockton. Neow: map, Los Banos, Mendota, Armona, Hanford, Visalia, Porterville 4.25» 8304 Port Costa, Martinez, Tracy. Laib- Top. Modesto, Merced. Fr Goshen _Junction, Hanf Visalla. Bakersfield 8304 Niies, San Jose, Livermor ton, (+Milton). Placervilie, Marysvitle, Red Blaft. no, Oakdale. Chiness, jamestown, So- nora, Tuolumne and Angeis .. Atlantic Express— Martinez Ogden 2nd East. and Way Vallejo. .. wrerssene umA Los Angeies Passenger — Port Costa, Martinez, Byron, Tracy, Lathrop. Stockton, Merced, Raymond, Fresno, Goshen Juno: tion, Haaford, Lemoore, Visaita. Benicla, Wint: o Anights lnllldlh‘. Orovilie and way . 19538 and Way 8t: . 1550 Martine> 30¢ Port Costa, STAGES connect at Green Questin: at Bants Rosk Tor Waite “Butphar st Futton for Altruria and Mark West Sorings: at Lytton for Lytion Springs serville for Skaggs Springs; at the Geysers, Booneville and Greenwood: Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carisbad Sprin; Soda Ba. gport and Bartlett ings Eprings. saratoga prln“ Biue . Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Fotter Vailey, John Dag's, Riverside, Lerly Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Huliville, Orr Hot Springs, Haltway House Comptche, Camp Stevens. Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fo | Sentport, Toal:~ at Willite for Fore. | Westport, Sherwood. Cahto, Covelio, ville, Cummings, Bell's S Sen's, Dyer, Garberville, Bepperwood. Souu. and Eureka. Saturday to Sunday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sunday round-trip tickets to all points at haif rates. beyond San_ Ra Ticket offices, 630 Market street, Chronicle buliding. | H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manages. Gen. Pass. Agt. MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leave Arrive San Francisco | Poot of Market R | San Francisco. G 5. Ukiah for Vichy {3 Big Mortgage Is Recorded. A mortgage was recorded yesterday showing a loan of $500,000 to Herbert E. Law by the San Francisco Savings Union on property situated on the corner of Mission and New Montgom- ery streets, known as the Rialto build- in~ The mortgage is to run fdr four | years. —_——— Stop at “aso Robles. First-class tickets between San Francisco and Los Angeles, either direction. including stop of two days’ Ufl(mllnml( at famous Paso Robln Hot Evnn Hote 1y $21; chil- dren, $13 50. oiies of thirty dave stop- rer: Thtot ot Tare nh vervice oy MAGL. Cocs tive mud or hot water baths: fine drives: ine vigorating mountain air; warm sunshine. the place to rest. Fullinformation. of lounum Pacific ticket axgents. The San Franacisco Call, San Francisco, Cal: copy of Call’'s Great Cents is to prepay shipping charge San Francisco Gas Company: 415 Post strest. + .———.———.—_____._.—__* ORDER FOR THE 'GREAT TWENTIETH CENTURY COOK BOOK Mail This Order to The San Francisco Call With 75c Inclosed herewith please find 7s5c, for which send me one Twentieth 's Premium rate tc all its six-month subscrib- ers to the daily and Sundag paper, and the additional 25¢ is Book. (Fifly BIXHH"IY'—EX(I‘. trip at 1:50 and 11:30 g Traey, Lathrop, Modesto, !UNDAYS—S 0, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; :30, Way Sta 5:00, p. m. SAN FRANOCISCO.| 330¢ WEEK DAYS 7:35, 7:50, 9:20, 11:15 | 4.00¢ g m. lnrdlys-Ex(n trip at 2:05 and 6:35 p. m. :gg" sumuvs—a m 9:40, 5 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 1307 |.55, 5:06, 6:25 p. soor In Effect Arrive R-nu' Mendoia, Fresno. Tulare, 903, |San Fra eid. Los Angeic: fan Fransian. Sept. 27, 1 nclsco. e e R s, Destina- Sun- | Week Oakiand 1o Los Angsles, for CBF tion. days. | Days. cago, via C % [ DAYS. | g.ggr Port Costa, Tracy. Stooik 16.30r Hayward, ¥ Ignacio. 8. Hayward, 800r Eastern Express—Ogden. Omaha, SL Louta, Chlrllu l.l East.Post Costa. Beair: sun, Eimira, Davis, Sacrams n(a Novato, Rocklin, Auburs, Colfax, taluma and 5.2%» Santa Rosa. 7580 ‘Port Costa, Fulton. y Stations. . 11.28a 8067 Oregon & Californis ExpressSac- Maryaviile, Kedaing, Windsor. Eas Healdsburs, Lytton, Geyservilla, Cloverdale, Hopland er ose. and Ukiah Buunu Cre!L Sants Crus and Way Stations...... 5.58 Willita, 12187 Newark. Centerville, Saa_ Jose, s New Almaden. Los Gatos.Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz lnd Guerneville. Principal Way Stations . i = 4367 Newark, lanou.LooHuunmd) "8 a‘ Glen Ellen. L 33 ‘ Jose and Way Station: Rflan— Sebastopol. ing from Los Gates Sunday only. i7 289 ,“blxm.&hunnaon r:n_fi_v —47:18 9:00 11:00 a.M. pe only nnectfon for Hollls ter). Pajaro. Castroville (eon- mection to snd from Monterey and Pacific Grove), Salinas, Ssa rita, San Lais Obis inci] fiasione theace Sart o noction ventura, Saugus. Los Angeles. . 8,004 8an Jose. Tres Pinos, Capitols, SantaCruz, Pacific Grove, Sallnes, llll Ln|l Dbl po and Principal an Joss wad Wy Sistions. Somes Clave, Sen oo, Les daite o uonem. Pactfic Grove (connects at Sants Clara for Santa Cruz, Boulder Creck and Narrow Gauge Pofnta) at_Gliroy for Hollister, Tres 08, at Castrovilie for Salines. "—'— ta Clara) Lo Principal Way Sta tioas (Exug( lu‘-::l ). o ganJoseand! iaiona T sl ood: San Jol‘, Glh‘oy.Sllllll M Robles, San Luis Oblej Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, Demin; New Orleans, New nects at Pajaro for Santa Cruz and st Castroville for Pacifls Qe Palo At 204 Way Stations. b muaurmcm Millbrae, Bur- San Mateo, Beimont, lu Carios, Redwood, Fatr Oaks, 0 Park. and Paio Al an.3or l-neu. Ia-nw:uvuw. l--r swrence, = J%.‘:n”-um St sonchboum .uu_.i WA, 113 lA.:.L-J-L".I-- TOSMRAHEL. and way sta. tions. Sundays only—10 a, m. Point Reyes and ations. TICKET OFFICE 026 Market st. FERRY—Union Depot. foot of Aarket st. THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per 'Year