The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 24, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL EBRUARY 24, 1904 OPERA SINGER DIESIN SOUALOR Mme. Eleonora Petrelli, Onee Famed and Widow of Prince, Passes Aw ay Among Strangers =l TR HER ROYALTY TITLE l,l),\‘Tj g k2 After Wealth VanishesShe Wins Fame on the Stage, but Is| Left in Poverty at Old Age T The Inter Ocean nora Petrelli, a singer off of in Chi- for the von ¥ ure hotel n obscuy want save Driven entually er of music years in Chicago won fame under the Petrelli in thr royal les. The name was * purposes and is Italian Petroft, name of he nd her was the gant Her m hwe Mecklen- t von t noted rs Circle. Pir Cir of Army annual nd ball in ng A num- colc time selections Th song, by by Mi tal nd Qus artet march whi -time o« so be ADVERTISEMENTS. Falnt Spellsw to cathartics tod companied by notice breath- matic est whe ) trouble, Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure ) stren k‘ n the ves and muscles : ting spells, gether w er heart troubles w with walk One nd ttle falls to 1y's Steamers at Seat- Victoria, Vancouver, t Townsend, Seattle, Ta- ome, Everett, Whatcom—1il a. m., Feb. 20, Mer, 1. Chenge at Seattle to this ¥'e steam Alaska and G, N. Ry. y at Vancouver N. P. Ry.: Tacc fumbolt Bay) — Pomona, 1:30 | M Corona, 1:30 p. m., 1a Los Angeies and Diego and Santa Barbara—San- « nursdays, 9 a. m. ’ (via San Pedro and East Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- meon, Cayucos, bort Harford (San Ventura and Huene m Feb Sar n Mar. 4 Magdaiena Bay. San Jose del Santa Ro- Altata. Lo Baz e B S ke "Obtain forder ners or salling cm °!?!fll—4 \w' Mnn(gom. d ace H 10 M . 20 Sutter st., will from_hotels and | Exchange 212 Transter Co. check baggage Telephone March 8, 18, 28, 27 Oregon is temporarily | ead of the Columbia. George W. eb, 22, Mar. 38, 13, steamship 1 rt_rail line from Portiand to Through tickets to all points, all ship and rall, at LOWEST er tickets include berth and er sails ‘oot of Spear st. at il a. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. 1 #.: C. CLIFFORD. Gen. Agt. Montgemery Fresght Dept . 3 Montgome ARWAIL, SAMOA, REW 0CCARICS.S.C0, £ it DIRECT LUK 30 TAKIT- s olulu, Samoe, Auck- March 3, 2 p. Honoiuly. Meh. 12, 11 o r Tahit!, Mch. 18, 11 a m. &8, SPRECKELS & BEOS 8., Ay Tkt ez, $43 Rartt Freghttine. 856 Earket SL., Parke. 7, Pacif 81 (CMPAGNIZ GENERALT TRANSATLAN ECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. ng every Thursday instead of 10 a. m.. from Pler 42, , foot of Morton at. XITED STATES AND (Hudsop Building), & CO.. Pacific Coast tgomery avenue, San Francisco. ail Railroud Ticket Agents. ecita- | DOCTORS SWEAR | Medical .\lou Say De Labrousse, | Slayer of Miss Jordan, \\'asi Not Insane at Time of Crimt-] SR | TESTIMONY IS ALL IN| ! ——— | fl)isn'in-t Attorney and (‘oum(‘l; for Defense Close (ases and | Argument Begins To-Da_\; | GEFe diireaa | | The trial of Bdmond de Labrousse for the murder of Miss Marie Jordan was res ed in Superior Judge Dunne’s court yesterday. The whole | of the day called in was taken up by witnesses rebuttal by District Attorney 3yington and Assistant District At- torney Whiting. Evidence for the most part was forthcoming to establish the san- ity of the j , the witnesses be- ing nurs 1 medical men that had attended De Labrousse after the com- sion of the murder and policemen | ad guarded him. Rose Kane, nd Miss A. Hart, nurses at al Emergency Hospital, e was rational tment in the hospital, of the witne had scream or ¢ there me °n they pas .pd the he would reply. said that the perfectly Harr tec re at- prisoner r to be James Ower Policeme rles, H. M. o Plume, P. Crowley, Franc: Mc d P. J. O'Donnell tes- to having had the several s over the prisoner from the ion to the to the Ci admn remov hospital Prison. swore that De Labrousse was s and spoke not only to them t also to the memb of his family in the hospital. the latter | > conversation was in French. i SAY HE WAS RATIONAL. District Attorney Byington called medical men oner duri ral the p that attended the g his confinement in the Hospital, their Emergency nce being a direct contradiction to that given by Dr. Edwin Bunnell ind Dr. Canac-Marquis. Dr. W. P. Harvey, who w one of the surgeons at the hospital, swore that De Labrousse was perfectly ra- tional so far as he could see. He never saw Dr. Bunnell present when the wounds were being dressed Dr. C. F. Miller testified to the prisoner being onal while at the hospital. Witness had never heard him scream nor cry out. ! Dr. Thomas T. Maher said that the prisoner answered his questions co- herently when he saw him at the hos- | pital. rles C. Butcher, steward of the 11 Emergency Hospital, told of ing dressed the prisoner’s head | several times. To the witness he ap- | ared rational. He w conscious when taken to the hospital. I The District Attorney called Dr. | Charles €. Wadsworth as an expert | nd put a hypothetical question to the in which he reviewed some prisoner’s actions up to the time of the murder. | In answer to the question Dr. : Wadsworth said, decisively, {opinion he was sane.” GIVE EXPERT TESTIMONY. The District Attorney then asked Dr. Wadsworth whether there was any “In my such term as “madly insane,” to which the witness replied, “There is no such term. i Detective Reynolds was called and swore that Dr. Bunnell stated to him that'it was a very serious wound, but | that De Labrousse did not feel it and { that he was unconscious when on the operating table. Dr. D. D. Lustig told of the years he had devoted to insanity cases and of | bis holding the position of examiner of the insame. The same hypothetical question as asked Dr. Wadsworth was put to Dr. Lustig by the District At-/ torney, and in reply the witness said { firmly, “In my opinion the prisoner was sane.” Witness said also that he had never heard the term “monomania mel- vanrholla." The District Attorney then read the hypothetical question Mr. Roche, coun- 1 for defendant, had asked Dr. Bun- | | nell and Dr. Canac-Marquis, and In re- | ply Dr. Lustig said, “In my opinion he | was sane and would know the differ- ence between right and wrong.” A REMARKABLE ADMISSION. Dr. C. F. Buckley was called by At- | torney Roche in sur-rebuttal, and in re- ply to the question, “Could a man at- tend to business of any kind while en- tirely insane?” Dr.' Buckley answered in the affirmative, and said further that he knew 2 medical man that had at- | tended to his practice for a year during which time he was insane, District Attorney Byington asked the witness whether while insane a doctor cculd practice medicine. Dr. Buckley replied, “Yes, and prac- | tice law, too, and better than some that are sane.” The District Attorney asked Dr. 1 | Buckley for the mame of the medical practitioner that practiced while in-| }snne but the doctor replied, “I cannot | give the name, for the reason that he | | is practicing now.” The witness gave it as his opinion | | that De Labrousse was insane before | the murder. | Mrs. Elizabeth Schleber and Miss Ju- | lia Anthus had met the prisoner at a | party at Mr. and Mrs. P. Bennet's, on Larkin street, during the month of Sep- | tember, at which time they considered him rational. W. Jackson, A. L. Bur- row, F. G. Shallenberg, R. W. Burke, | Harvey Long and Paul Hay also gave’ testimony, in which they gave it as their opinion that the prisoner was ra- | tional before the commission of the | crime. | The District Attorney and Mr. Roche | announced that all the evidence was| in, and an adjournment was taken un- til this morning, when the argument for the prosecution will be made. —_————— Lines From the Log Book of the Cal- ifornia Limited. “I am on my way o'er the Santa Fe; the only route I care about.”"—Geo. A. Netschke, Detroit, Michigan. . 10 1S SANITY ..., | they | fell upon him, | ding, ! will | were on hand and arrested him. POLICE JUDGE HEARS TALE" OF BATTLE OF THE BREAD Loaves and'Stringv Where Men and Maidens Spaghetti Fly in Restaurant Gather to Celebrate Birth of Country’s Father—Sacking of Troy Lived Over Again Judge Conlan’s court rang with the tale of a fiercer battle yesterday than any that is likely to occur on the Yalu. It will go down into history as the Battle of the Bread. Plowshares have been turned into swords every once in a while, but the stunt of making the staff of life into a munition of war is an innovation and noteworthy. This is the tale that Judge Conlan heard from survivors: There were fif- teen men and maidens seated at a table at Luchetti's on ‘The Land I Love Is % AL by festal board sat nine men and maidens. While the fifteen were making near merry suddenly there rose the slogan | of “Abas le Bohemia!” from the nine. | The fifteen were as unprepared as the Russians at Port Arthur and before could throw up hasty entrench- ments of soup plates or prepare an ambuscade behind the celery the nine made a flank movement. A volley of petrified Latin quarter French bread ed havoc among the fifteen. They went under the table unanimously. Jack Rice of Judge Conlan's court was close to the melee, but remember- ing the advice of Washington, refrain- ed from/ entangling foreign alliances. He crawled into a plate of Roquefort chee: nd secure in that strong de- fense watched the battle from afar. H. Mulhall of the unfortunate fif- teen, who was wounded in the head by the first volley of loaves, emerged during a lull and demanded apologies. His comrade, Robert Jeffries, stood be- side him and seconded his ultimatum. A bomb of Rissotto smote the gallant Jeffries in the eye and spattered over his uniform. One reconnoiter and Mulhall and Jeffries combat with well directed firing | pate de foie gras and macaroni. At this juncture the powers, that is to the police interceded. They drydocked Mulhall and Jeffries at the City Prison. When Judge Conlan heard the ballad of battle he summoned the battered veterans before him. “It was certainly Washington's | of the nine then ran forward to | rendering him hors du | of | internally. It is unseemly to sprinkle such deadly ‘stuff over the persons of fellow beings. Let the Slav and the Jap do the tangling for the present. They have the floor. “Go, take your murderous loaves and “‘t they are stale turn them into the | ‘pna(-eful and useful bread pudding. | The war of the bread is over.” R Tt was a Grecian holiday. Whether or not it was the sack of Troy they were celebrating or the battle at Ther- mopylae does not appear. twelve of them found themselves the narrow pass known as court,” which lies between Howard and Natoma streets. spirit was revived. |ruled an olive bearing sand dune, “laughing tearfully,” as Homer says. One lone policeman took them in tow for disturbing the peace. He was not historically sane, but he knew his duty dows held myriad heads, what the trouble was. All the defendants were discharged by Judge Cabaniss yesterday with an | injunction that although Marathon | der her shadow have no more privileges American citizen. . Roy B. Freeman is the “lookout kid.” ‘When he gets his auger to work noth- ing is hidden from him. He rented a rcom from Mrs. G. H. Horn, who con- ducts the Washingtdn Hotel. When he secured his apartments he proceeded to bore holes in the floor so that he| might see what was going on below. The landlady found shavings on the floor and a keen eye glued to an apert- |ure in the ceiling and lodger arrested for malicious mischief because he defaced the floor of his room | | with punctur Judge Fritz found him guilty and will sentence him to-day. o7 TR FIneE Cassius Crosby is in trouble again. He is a notorious room-prowler, and by | virtue of a smug face and a moneyed | father has escaped conviction on se: leral charges af burglary. His latest befitting to celebrate the birthday of )escapade was to invade a room on that illustri general, Washington, arny street and secure the valuables with a war,” he said. “This thing |the otcupant possessed. For this he ought to go to The Hague Tribunal, | was arrested and released on $25 bail. but I'll take it upon myself to arbi- | When the Judge heard the circum- trate. Hereafter, oh, battle scarred he- | stances he ordered the defendant into roes, take your ravioli and macaroni | custody and raised the bail to $2000. % TR COUNTERFEITER CALLAN REFUSES TO DECLARE GOES TO SAN QUENTIN Smuggling and Other Criminal Cases Are Disposed Of in the United States District Conrt. W. Callan, a counterfeiter of 50- , who pleaded guilty a few as sentenced vesterday by United States District Judge de Ha- ven to serve three y imprison- ment at hard labor in the San Quen- tin penitentiary and to pay a fine of o cent days ago, v piece | $500. Manuel internal Two indictments against Constant for defrauding the revenue department by illicit distill- ing and removing brandy were dis- missed on motion of the District At- torne: Constant has been convicted and his distillery confiscated. Sixteen bolts of silks and an assort- ment of Japanese kimonas and curios found secreted in the baggage of Cap- tain Willlam H. Harts of the United States Engineer Corps were ordered confiscated and sold for violation of the customs laws. United States District Attorney Wood- worth has been informed that Francis J. Heney had been engaged by the Government as special counsel for the prosecution of F. A. Hyde and H. P. Dimond, indicted at Washington, D. C., for frauds in connection with the manipulation of lieu land serip. Mr. Woodworth had recommended Peter ¥. Dunne, but Mr. Dunne was unable to serve on account of his numerous engagements. The examination will be held next week. Andreas Winkelman, counterfeiter, | was held by United States Court Com- missioner Heacock to await the action of the Federal Grand Jury. Thomas F. Reynolds, postoffice clerk at Red- arrested for opening letters and stealing money from them, was or- dered by the Commissioner to appear for examination next Saturday. i e The Sixteenth and Mission Street Fur- niture House Seems to Be Doing All the Furniture Business in This City. Since the great retiring sale started at Pattosien’s it seems all the furni- ture, carpet and drapery buyers are go- ing to that big store. Orders are coming in from all parts of the State, even from Oregon, Nevada and Washington, to fit out beautiful homes. In this city there is hardly a house which does not either buy some odd pieces of fur- niture or fit out new the entire home. The public sees with its own eyes the wonderful reductions being made. Of course there is a big stock to be sold in | spite of the big run the store is having. Every day new stock is replaced from the warehouse for that which has been sold. Just now the prices at other stores, particularly installment houses, are 50 per cent higher. When Pattosien's store ose the doors prices will at least rise per cent higher. This is the rea- son why the big crowds come daily to Pattosien’s, corner Sixteenth and Mu- sion street: ———— Makes False Representations. J. H. O'Connor was arrested yes- terday by Detectives Bunner and Freel and charged with obtaining money by false pretenses. On February 17 he went to the Jepsen Bros.' Com- pany, harness manufacturers, 1145 Market street, and said he 'had been sent by Nathan Dohrmann & Co. for two whips. He got them and returned next day and got a whip and a duster. Last Saturday he got ! other articles and when he made his appearance yesterday the detectives On | January 13 he got a lot of poultry from Lemoyne & Co. by false representa- tion and was arrested, but the case was dismissed. —_—ee Napa Gets a War Relic. NAPA, Feb. 23.—The steamer Zin- fandél made an extra trip to Mare Island navy yard, bringing to this city a captured Spanish cannon given to the city of Nap by the ordnance de- partment at Washington. at! THE CONTRACT INVALID | Supreme Court Says Selby Oppen- heimer Must Stand by His Agree- ment With Thomas Clunie. The Supreme Court has decided that Selby Oppenheimer must stand by the contract he made with Thomas Clu- nie to pay $550 a month for five vears for the use of the €lunié Opera-house in Sacramento. The lease was con- summated in December, 1900. A year later Oppenheimer was sick of his bargain and commenced action to have. the contract declared void. resented the condition of the theater |to him. He asserted that the house w stairways were rotten and unsafe. and appeal was taken by Clunie. | The Supreme Court Oppenheimer had plenty of opportun- ity to find out all about the theater to any redress. The rental for five years at the rate mentioned in the contract is $33,000. —_——— PERSONAL. Dr. Henry Way of Riverside is at the Grand. F. M. Swasey, ding, is at the Grand. G. Yerkes, a steamship man of Seattle, is at the Palace. " Charles C. Derby of the Mount Bul- lion mine is at the Palace. Rev. G. and Rev. L. Scott of Lon- don are staying at the Grand. Griffith, who is identified with 1hp e]er‘lrk- company of Fresno, ig at the Palace, Attorney W. J. Bartnett, who was connection with the Western Pacific Railway, has returned to this city. Robert Marpole of Vancouver, gen- eral superintendent of the Canadian Pacific lines west of Winnipeg, and the members of his family arrived at the Grand yesterday. General Manager Julius Krutt- schnitt and Chief Counsel William F. pan® have departed for New York, where they will participate in the an- nual conference of officials of the Har- riman lines. SRR B Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—The follow- ing Californians are in New From San Francisco—C. Anderson, at the Park Avenue; W. H. Avery, at the Holland; J. A. Peritschoff, at the Ev- erett; H. Block, at the Belvidere; Miss M. B. Britton, at the Westminster; F. B. Findley, at the Navarre; Miss B. S. Forrest, at the Park Avenue; H. How- ard, at the York; H. C. Norton, at the Cadillac; L. A. Saalfield, at the Her- ald Square; F. C. Tarrey, at the Ever- ett; E. H. Tryon, at the Marlborough, and Miss F. B. Vail at the Westmin- ster. From Los Angeles—J. R. Dwyer, at the Hoffman; H. F. Vollmer and wife, at the Imperial. —_—— Rains Hard in Mountains. The storm was general over Central and Northern California yesterday. The rainfall was light, except in the mountains, where it was unusually heavy. The rivers on both sides of the Sierras were running bankfull last night. The weather north of the Te- hachapi will surely be showery to- day, acording to the predictions of the Weather Bureau officials, and the south also may get some rain. —_——— There are 2835 licensed automobiles in the State of New York. declares that | and that therefore,he is not entitled | an attorney of Red- | been in thg East since November in | Herrin of the Southern Pacific Com- | York: | Albemarle; L. Richter, at the Cadillac; C. Steinbach, at the Herald Square; I Scottland, at the | At any rate | in Ho“ard‘ Deeply they drank of | i Falernian wine and the old-time war | S Again they beat | Cerxes back from forbidden shores and | to have the custody of the little one, when the neighboring tenement win- | wondering | | gensen, answered his wife's suit with a than ordinarily accrue to the plainest | | elty, | Charles J. Wohlander for cruelty, John she had her | | Eldridge from Arthur Eldridge for de- | | | ordered judgment entered for the de- | fendant. | i { He alleged that Clunie had misrep- |{ was not constructed so as to comply’| h the fire ordinances and that the | | The lower court decided in his favor | | | that Jones refuses her reasonable asso- [ for divorce brought by Lydia A. Jur- | general denial of her charge of cruelty. In a cross-complaint he accuses her of looks on the sea the children born un-! P | radio-active uranium ores and com- OUARREL OVER BOY'S CUSTODY Mrs. Julia M. Jones Claims That Her Former Husband Is Not Fit to Take Care of Him | COMPLAINS OF TREATMENT She Avers That Defendant Has i | Refused to Allow Her to See Lad—Other Couples’ Troubles o3 e Julia M. Jones, who was divorced from Samuel A. Jones in April, 1902, filed an affidavit yesterday in support of her motion that the decree of divorce | be amended so that she will be given | the custody of their son, who was awarded to Jones. She says he is unfit and in support of her charge alleges ciation with the child, and has even | gone so far as to send back the pres- |ents she sent the boy at Christmas time. E. F. Jurgensen, defendant in the suit being the cause of their unhappiness. Suits for divorce were filed by Lucy Selore against Carlo Selore for cruelty, C. Klose against Marie M. K. Close for | desertion, W. W. Gibson against Sarah | K. Gibson for desertion, ‘Ernestine | Spunn against Isidore Spunn for cru- Anna E. Wohlander against J. Rutherford against Mary M. Ruther- [Iord for cruelty, Emil A. Engelberg | against Annie 1. Engelberg for cruelty and Zilpha L. Eddy against Allen G. Eddy for cruelty. Interlocutory decrees of divorce were granted yesterday to Jessie Weil from | Louis J. Weil for desertion, Ray Doyle | from Joseph Doyle for neglect, Hallie sertion, L. V. Lownes from F. P. Lownes for conviction of felony, George Gallick from Susie Gallick for deser- tion, P. J. A. Royers from Arminda | Royers for desertion and Emma H. Joyaux from John Joyaux for neglect. Judge Graham decided that Maria M. da Silva was not entitled to separate maintenance from A. P. da Silva, and The suit was tried several weeks ago. Judge Sloss denied the motion of Jo- seph Feld, the former policeman, who is under arrest on a charge of murdering his father-in-law, to vacate the order allowing Alice Feld alimony pending the trial of her suit for divorce. He also refused to set aside an order re- straining Feld from withdrawing his funds from the bank. —_———— In Utah there are large deposits of pounds that are about to be opened. Analysis shows that they will yield fifteen grains of radium to the ton of ore, ADVERTISEMENTS. | TICKET OFPFICES—041 Market St., and | RAILWAY TRAVEL. No matter if your honey- moon did occur ten, twenty or even thirty years ago. Take another; you will enjoy it more than the first one if you go East via the Golden State Limited. Leaves San Fran- cisco, Santa Barbara and Los Angeles daily, December 25 to April 19 for Topeka, Kansas City and Chicago. Southern route —by way of El Paso— through a land where winter is unknown. Fast as the fastest. Finer than the finest. Tickets, berths and literature at this office and at Southern Paciic ticket offices. C. A. RUTHERFORD, District Passenger Agent, 623 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. ¥ Depot, %) (Matn Lize, Fe LEAYE — FRox FESRCARY 90, CALIFORNIA 7o0x LIMITED TO CHICACO 7.304 LEAVES DAILY 7.30a Nlies, Livermore, at 9:30 a. m, through in3 days, o sml“?nx T with diner and il trappings. % o g2 Otuer Santa Fe Trains| | 8004 Davis Woodiaz | 83Qa Port Costa. Mo m.1 for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfield, Byron, Tracy, S - m;| Merced, Hanford and Visalla. man, Los . m. Armona, 4:00 p. m. for Stockton. | Porterville | 8.30a Port Costa, Ma: 8:00 p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and Modest Chicago. rop, Ferry Depot, S. F. Also 1112 Broad- | .\“"”. olumr 4 | 900 All‘mlcl"'lp;:--’. Omden 3nd Easi: 11 ?gt CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO | 3808 Riehmend™iiuact e’ i | 10.00a The Overiand Limited | _Denver. Omaba, Chicay oles artinez, Stockton. RAILWAY COMPANY. Lathrop. Raymond. Fresno, ¢ LESSER SAN FRANCISCO ANy NORTH PACIFIZ | tion, Hanford, 1 Bakersfield. Wiies and Way \m Sacramento River Steam. Bealcfs, Wintel Jor: ons Saturtaye “Extra trip at 1:30 and 11:30 p.m. M SUNDAYS8:00, 9:30, 30, — 3:30, 5:00, 6:20, 11:3 HREVE & CO. STATIONERY The advantages of a com- plete equipment in the Work- rooms of SHREVE & CO.’S Stationery Department are available for the prompt and intelligent execution of or- ders for Wedding Stationery, Visiting and Reception Cards and- the stamping of Cor- respondence Papers. POST and MARKET STS. Prmtmg and- Developing AT CUT RATES. There is no work of this kind done any- where that excels mine, and I lead in low prices. Here are a few flgu Roll of 6. Solio finish..8¢ to Be|Velox finish.3e to Ge I carry in stock ail sizes of films for ko- dak work. Size 1%x21, 8 exposures 15c, 12 Sxposares 25c¢; size 2)4x3%. 6 exposure: 20c, 12 exposures 40c; size 2lgx4l;, 6 ex- res 25c, 12_exposures H0c; size 31ix4%, 6 exposures , 12 exposures 70c, and many other sizes at low prices. Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS, F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 Market Street, above Powell. i | TO SAN C1SCO0. | 7:35, K.Ofianddu m. < oo 12200 1i:15 ‘& m.;:'i:40,| 3.30r Martines Tracy. Stockton. Lodi. . 10.204 4.00r Martinez San Ramon. Vallejo, Napa, Ve ol Calistoga. Santa Rosa 9204 i Arrive 4.007 Niles, Tracy. Stockton, Lodl ... 4.20¢ Fran _Sept. 27, 1903. [San Francisco. | 4 30r Hayward, Niles. lrvlnglun s.n\ ;n.ssz. Week Destina- ~ Sun Twe-k Jose. L(vermnra* n ) 111,504 T 30 a, Bflenfl!!d, Los Angeies. Ignacio, Goiden :th:,l: B t es and San Josa . les and San Jose. Eastern Enrx 38— Ogden. ver, . Loufs. Chicago and Novato, Petaluma. and . Santa Rosa. Kichmond, San Pablo, Port Costa, Martinez and Way Stations...... 11.20a Oregon & Cal!fornis Express—Sac- ramento, Marysville, Redding, Portiand. Puget Sound and East. 8504 8.107 H-y'-m Niles and San Jose (;un— P l!rflh! San Boulacr Creek, Santa Cruz and Way Stations..... 12.16» Newark, Centerville, San Jjoss, New Almaden. Los Gatos, Feiton, Boulder Creek, Cruz and Prineipal Way St . 110 N aJose. Lmfillollnd) g 5.55¢ TSTAGES connect at Green Brae for San | Quentin; at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur | Springs; at Fulton for Altruria and Mark West | Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- | serville 'for Skages Springs; at_Cloverdale for | the Gevsers Booneville and Greenwood: at | Hopland for Duncan § Highland Springs, | , Carlsbad S v, Lake- | From S Bartlett Springe; af Uklan fnr’_‘;lcm:‘ STils 0 S rln s, Saratoga Sprin; ue Lakes, urel | Frem p ‘ l:l‘e'r Sprln:”! Upper Lake, Pomo, ? R Puner Vllley, John Day's, R(Vernldq Lierly’ Bucknells, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, O & Hot Springs, Halfway House, Comptche, Camp, ‘7!Il BOR s )l-rku E ‘sn»n A A\cw u. 11:00 LINE (Broad Gauze). and Townsend Streets.) Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, 04 San .vo- and Way Statfons... 300 Westport, Usal: at Willits for Fort Brags. | 004 San Jose and Way Station: :’u, Westport, Sherwood, Cahto, Covello, Layton- | 004 New Almaden (Tues. Frid., oniy), 4.10° ville, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harria, Ol | 8.00a The Coaster—Stops only San Tore sen’s, Dyer, Garberville, Pepperwood, Scatia | Gfiroy_(connection for Hol ety 15 5’3&&‘3:":...:“:‘:3’.‘.’."':’-:..122‘; gSaturday fo Sunday round-trip tickets at re- TPl G S St i Kets o, Paso Rol b:;'gnds “s';d:yn:?::f’ .llr ‘:‘Scr::u.o s garita, San Luts Obispo, principal Ticket offices, 630 Market street, Chronicle :""f"' thence 9"“;' g > bugiataz. thence Santa Brbara San Buena H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, 2 . . ventura, Saugns. Los Angeles... 10.489 Sl Meviager S . 8.004 8aa Jose. Tres Pinos, Capitoia, O stetres Fattts Grove, Saltnas, San Lufs Obispo and Principsl ‘ay Stations ... .. TOSANRAFAEL, N O R BRed Ross VALLEY, ate, Monterey. Pacic Grove (connects 3t Sante Clara for Ssuta Cruz, Brt;-ldor e -reek and Narrow G ints) - st Giiroy for Hollls Eulmrun BQI“VIQ s“"?mglll‘lln El'cl;l?; Plnos, at Castroville for >l"llll, ;:u’ rt from San Franeisco y—7:00, N 61100 5. M., 12:20, 1:45_3: © 18.00a 1% Stwr " 9000 i & cipul sis 19,404 LL VALL!I TO SAN F] lou.&flroy Suhuhmifioblu. Fhasi” s 5755, T 8.8 i3S, Sen Luis Obispo. Santa Barbara, 2003118, 4:05, 8:05, 8:05, Los Angeles, Deming. &I Paso, New Orjeans. New York. Con- pects at Pajaro for Ssnia Cruz 8:00 a. m. dfily—c:ndem and way stations. and at Custrovilla for Pacific m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— Grove and Way Stations . 790 8180 Sax Mateo, Berestord. Belmont, San Cazadero and way ood,” Falr Oaks, stations: Sundays only — 10 a. m., Point Reyes and '%(!K;"r OFFICE—626 Market st. FERRY—Union Depot. foot of Market st. | llngame, San Mateo, Belmont, i Redwood, Fair Oaks, ORDER FOR THE GREAT TWENTIETH CENTURY GOOK BOOK. Mail This Order to The San Francisco Call With 78c. The San Francisco Call, San F copy of The Call's Great Cents is The Call’s Premium ers to the daily and Sundax paper, and the additional 25¢c is to prepay shipping charges. SIGNET STREET ..ccevcoercsanses CITY .cvccerassvncncsssnccesce STATE .tcceeecannscncacances eieesseccncans ween Menio Park. and Paio Alto. a11.30r mnau. Mosntaty Vie View. Sun: renc gt Santa Ciara and For Afternoon Tor Morning. 3 Sunday aaly. unday -::-vud. 75¢, for which send me one eth Century Cook Book. (Fifiy to all its six-month subserib- eesesecees cassssssnssssansnnem essssssets srescsnsnccassasanam - e —————— Weekly Call, $1 per Year