The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1904, Page 2

o - THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 18 1904. CONFLICT THRILLS THE SPECTAORS AT PORT ARTHUR BATILE| SEA TRIUMPH SPURS TOKIO TO REJOICING BRG] Japanese Minister of Marine Sends Congratulations to Vice Admiral Togo. Counter Mines Laid During a Stormy Night by the Destroyers. P S S TOKIO, 17, 5 p. m.—The Jap- anese arc elated eover the successes they have won at Port Arthur. They are also proud of the achievements of Vice Ad Togo. particularly of his rewest strategy of countermining the cnemy’s bor anl decoying him scross this field of mines to an equally dangerous flank attack Admiral Baron Yamamoto, the Min- ister of Marine, sent the following con- gratulatory message to Vice Admiral to-day 1 am delighted over the success of ghth attack on Port Arthur. The result was splendid, and while it is at- tributable to the Emperor's illustrious virtue, the loyal and gallant action of the officers and men of the fleet played & conspicuous part Their behavior leaves nothing to regret. 1 tender my congratulations to you and to the offi- cers and men in your command, and hope that the same noble discharge o duties will be continued whiie the pres- ent great national problem lies before . ‘The goal'is yet distant. Take the best care of yourselves in order that you all may be enabled to finish the great work exnected of you The success of the syst of placing Geadly countermines is due largely to a series of careful observations made by the Japanese during their previous attacts on Port Arthur. The J saw the Russian fieet leave the harbor and return to it sev ¥ iscovered that th ollowed an identical course every time they came out or went in 1 for the purpose of avoiding their own The course » the destroyer div Japanese took bearings isions of the Japanese torpedo flotilla laid the coun termines, during the nl:hl 2 they placed them urse The laying of t mines was exceedingl ause if any Japanese boat with mines on board had been struck by a lucky she would have been an- April There was a as dark and rain. the and the an searchlights ver the channel failed to re- presence of the Japanese de- Admiral Dewa was in command LIAOYANG, April 18.—The Asso- ciated Press correspondent, believinig that the Japanese would repeat the attempt to block the entrance to Port Arthur with fire ships on Easter eve, went from Liaoyang to Port Arthur a | week ago yesterday. For four nights |1 watched with the sentries on Golden | Hill. Three nights passed quietly. Tuesday night April 12, Vice Ad- miral Makaroff took to the sea with his entire squadron, including four- teen torpedo-boats. The next night, April 13, in the teeth of a gale, eight | torpedo-boats were sent out to recon- | noiter. From Golden Hill, on which I was standing, through the blackness the searchlights of the fortification | flashed over the inky waters of the | roadstead and far out to the hazy horizon. At 11 o'clock I heard firing at sea | eand counted seven shots, but could | see nothing. At daybreak I made out through the light haze to the south- ward, about five miles from shore, six boats strung out in line, all firing. In the lead and outstripping the others was.a boat heading at full speed di-| rectly for the entrance of the harbor. The last in ljne was beclouded in| steam and lagging. She had evidentl: been hit. It was difficult to distin- | guish our boats, but finally through | my glasses I saw that the leader and | the lagger were Russian and that 1hei four others were Japanese. The flash of the guns and the plash of the pro- | jJectiles as they struck the water showed the intensity of the conflict. FIGHT AGAINST ODDS. The torpedo-boat from which steam was escaping was firing viciously. The | four center craft drew together, con- centrating their fire upon her, but the | crippled boat poured out her fire and was successfully keeping off her as-| sailants. The signals then flashed the news to the men of the batteries that the vessel was the Strashni The unequal combat was observed with breathless interest, but the net drew around the doomed boat. The four Japanese vessels formed a semicircle and poured in a deadly fire. The m from the Strashni grew denser, covering her like a white pal Still she fought like a desperately | wounded animal brought to bay. Run- ning straight for the adversary barring her way to safety, she passed the Japanese astern and fired at them. At this stage Vice Admiral Makaroff, who had been observing the progress of the conflict through a telescope, Sig- naled to the cruiser Bayen, lying in the inner harbor, to weigh anchor and go out to the rescue. The Japanese boats clung to their enemies like hounds in a chase. They had become separated, | but again resumed their formation. Smaller jets of flame and smoke were spurting from the light rapid-firers, | varied by denser clouds as torpedoes! were discharged against the Strashni. RIDDLED CRAFT SINKS. It was the end. The stricken boat | Joosed a final round, but it was as if | a volley had been fired over her own | | upon the foe, grave, for she disappeared beneath the waves, only a little cloud of steam marking the place where she went down. Satisfied with what they had accom- plished, the Japanese torpedo boats turned and made off at full speed, fol- lowed by the Bayan. To their support came six of the enemy's cruisers. Still the Bayan went on, seemingly inviting certain destruction. She soon ported her helm to bring a broadside to bear which was advancing in line of baitle. She opened some of them and turned quickly and stood on into the hail of the enemy’s broad- sides. The Japanese steamed at a slight angle, enabling all their guns to bear, and projectiles rained around the Bayan, raising columns of water as Ithey burst, but none struck home. To the eastward suddenly appeared five more of our torpedo-boats return- ing to the harbor under forced draught. Two of the Japanese cruisers were im- mediately detached to cut them off, but the Bayan, noticing the movement, checked it by turning a hot fire upon them. The movement was effective. | The Japanese cruisers slowed down and ) the torpedo boats slipped through into the harbor. T0GO'S FLEET RETIRES. Meanwhile, in accordance with Vice Admiral Makaroff's order, the battle- ships and cruisers in the inner harbor slipped anchor. Majestically the Petro- paviovsk, flying the admiral's fiag, steamed through the entrance. On her appearance the formidable array of Japanese cruisers turned and fled. The admiral signaled the Bayan to return. Then a stream ot vari-colored signal flags fluttered out “Brave Bayan. By this time the entire Russian squadron was in the outer harbor. Be- | sides the Petropaviovgk I saw the bat- tleships Peresviet, Poitava, Pobeida and Sevastopol, the cruisers Novik, Diana and Askold and thé torpedo- boats. The flags announcing the ad- miral’s aporobation of the Bayan were hauled down and replaced by another signal. Immediately the torpedo-boats Aashed ahead and the heavier ships be- | gan to spread out. Seeing the flight of the Japanese cruisers, the Petropavlovsk opened fire with her great guns, but the enemy was out of range and soon disappeared. Our squadron continued the chase, | finally fading from view. I waited anx- | jously for its reappearance, and in| about an hour it came in sight. Far beyond it the number of points from | which smoke arose announced the pres- | ence of the enem Nearer and near- er came the vesse out behind our squadron a fleet of four- teen, of. which six were battleships and the remainder armored and unarmored cruisers. TORPEDO BOATS LEAD. Unable to get within effective range )¢ Vice Admiral Makaroff's ships, the '-mmv stopped eighteen versts from shore. Our squadron, with the Petro- raviovsk leading, arrived at the en- trance to the harbor and drew up in - of the Japanese squadron which decoy- | ed the Russian ships over the field of Hie squadron consisted of the cruisers Chitose, Yoshino, Kasagi and o ajl unarmored vessels presentad a tempting bait for avier Russian ships Admiral Togo directed the flank He had the battleships Hat- Mikasa, Asahi, Shikishima, Ya- shima and Fuji. He waited thirty miles out at sea until Rear Admiral Dewa signaled him by wireless telegra- phy to come in. His vesseis then | dashed at full speed toward the en- trance of the harbor. All the battle- | ips under Vice Admiral Togo are| pable of a speed of eighteen knots, d they quickly covered the distance. is not clear what warned the Rus- sians that they had been trapped, but they probably discerned the battleship squadron on the horizon and retreated precipitately to the harbor. Vice Ad- | miral Togo did not succeed in.prevent- ing the Russians from re-entering, but he did force them to a disastrous re- treat. which ended in the destruction of the Petropaviovsk and the disabling of the Pobieda After these occurrences the cruisers Nisshin and Kasuga were used to bom- | bard Port Arthur. They possess the highest angled guns in the fleet, capa- ble of throwing shells to the elevated Russian land works, which are beyond attainment by the average naval weapon Viece Admiral Togo calls this attack on Port Arthur the eighth, whereas here it is » bered the seventh. probable explanation is that Vice Ad- miral Togo regards the latest opera- tion as two distinct attacks. Expressions of regret at the death of | Vice Admiral Makaroff are general here peaking for the naval staff, Commander Ogasawara has published a lengthy statement in whick he la- ments the death of the Russian vice 2dmiral and pronounces it to be a loss to the navies of the world. Command- er Ogasawara reviews the life, profes- sional career and the personal attri-| butes of Vice Admiral Makaroff, and | declares that he Is entitled to be claesed with the best admirals in the | world NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THISTLES AND DANDRUFPY. Az Interesting 'Parallel and s Valuable Deduction Therefrom. Cutting down fhistles n6 more relieves | the land of thistles than does scouring | the scalp cure dandruff. In each case | rank in the royal family of Peking. permanent relief can only come from G Sermnnmtly the chmin: & | o ons_Tad BEh M_tha Tior of fhe germ that plows up the scalp in search- | ing for the hair root where it saps the vitality. causes dandruff. falling hair and baldness. If you kill that germ you'll have no dandruff. but a luxuriant | suit of hair. Newbro's Herpicide is the | only hair preparation in the world that cures dandruff and falling hair by kill- ing the germ. ‘“Destroy the cause. you remove the effect.” Sold by leading drug- | gists. Bend 10c in stamps for sample to | The Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich CASTORIA Por lnfants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Rheumatism. lb-o-l.n.. Toothache and all pain. for Malaria avd el Bowel Pain. All { druggists Al | m Internall £ Imperial Representative of Dragon Throne. —_—— Continued from Page 1, Column 7. nearly every one of note in the dis- trict and every faction was represented. The party on reaching Market streec proceeded to and along Montgomery | street as fas as Montgomery ave- nue, thence to Kearny street and up Pacific street as far as Dupont. | Then it passed through the Chinese quarter as far as Sacramento street and countermarched back as far as the Palace Hotel, where the carriage bear- the Prince suddenly turned, as a| owd was hurriedly gathering to get |a view of the royal visitor, and hast- | ened off in the direction of the Chincse Consulate, followed by the escort. RECEPTION IS HELD. At the consulate the Prince and his suit held a formal reception, after whith the distinguished representatives of the Peking Government partook of a light repast and were then escorted ! to the Columbia: Theater, where the; Prince received a great welcome as he entered his box. The entire party, fa- tigued after their ordeal of the evening, | finally arrived at the Palace Hotel| shortly after midnight and hastened to their svits of rooms, which had been elaborately decorated with flowers and | flags. Though he is handicapped by his| ignorance of the English language, | Prince Pu Lun, through the assistance of his distinguished interpreter, Won | Kai Kah, readily shows himself to be’ extremely demoeratic. He likes the manners of the foreigner. He is a| medium-sized man, 32 years of age, and | is the first imperial Prince of China to represent his royal uncie at a foreign | exposition, or any other international | function. Prince Pu Lun also en the distinction of being a- clever botanist and a well-read student of | history, having acquired his knowledge | in this line from the histories of alll | the nations, which have been transiated | | inte the Chinese language.’ A few | months ago he was suddenly made. to | aporeciate his deficiency in the knowl- edge of English and proceeded to in- struct himself, but found his time too short to permit him to master the lan- | guage. He, however, learned to write his name in English and apparently delights in inscribing it beneath the Chinese characters that designate his Emperor’s nephew. Wong has been in | 8an Francisco before, and he made ar- | rangements for the Prince's visit to [ this country, even to the selection of his apartments at the different hotels. The vice commissioner i a grndulv.e of the class of 1888 at Yale. | It was through Wong Kai Kah that | the newspaper representatives appealed to the Prince for an interview, and late last night the genial tutor of the royal representative announced that Prince | Fu Lun was prepared to give an inter- view. In substance it follows: | ©of my impressions of the United States you can expect me to say little, for, as you probably know_this is my first journey abroad, and 1 have only seen your land from the sed | side and during the twilight this evening while being driven to your city's center on our way to the Chinese quarter. But I have read much of the United States. I know much of your interesting history and have acquired a great deal of information from Wong Kai Kah regarding the customs of the people of this country. During my stay in the United States 1 hope t0 improve the opportunities af- forded me for gaining further knowledge of the Western hemisphere, the progress of which long interested the people of the Far and none more so than my own country- me: As to my own country I must insist that it ¢ far more democratic than the world has | been inclined to believe. In our empire a man born in the lower walks of life has ample chence to achieve power if his inclinations are in that direction. Our history will tell you | kis landing here. lowlier ranks and his influence overshadow whatever achlevements may be accomplished by the man born with great advantages sur- rounding him. 1 look for the day, and hope it will be in the near future, when the Western world will better understand China and ac- credit it with all the truths that it is justly entitied to. TUTOR GUARDS SPEECH. Although Prince Pu Lun proudly re- fers to the democratic conditions ex- isting in hi§ native land, Wong Kal Kah was careful that too much democ- racy did not show itself in the recep- tion acenrded his Imperial Highness on ‘When the Prince took his seat in the carriage awaiting him at the wharf, the Chinese Consul General was politely invited to take a seat up on the driver's bench so that no mistake in the distinction of rank between the royal representative from Peking and the local and modest con- sular service man could occur. Another matter insisted on by the Vice Gommissioner was that no Chinese women of lowlier station should ac- cept shelter under the big roof of the Palace Hotel during the short stay of Prince Pu Lun there. This particular discrimination in caste was the special subject of a communication sent to the management of the hotel relative to the Prince’s occupation of apartments in that hostelry and apparently referred to two Chinese women who arrived on the Gaelic with the Prince. One was Mrs. Chow Tszee Chi, wife of the sec- retary of the Chinese legation in Wash- ington, who is on her way to join her husband, and a friend, Mrs. Chu Sang Teh. It would have been a great pleas- ure for these women could they have rested their heads on downy pillow: | but the decree went forth that suc an act would be a violation of Oriental traditions, so they humbly bowed to the will of the Prince's tutor and sought shelter at the Occidental, where they discovered the consoling fact that all of China's dignitaries who have pre- viously visited this country had made that well-known hostelry their home. —_———————— LTALIAN GOVERNMENT SCOUTS IDEA OF PLOT Considers Groundless Rumors of Plan to Assassinate President Loubet During His Visit to Rome. ROME, April 17.—Judging from the information which it has received the Italian Government considers as groundless the plot alleged to have been hatched at Marseilles to Kkill President Loubet during his coming visit to Italy. Emperor William is credited with having stated that he would be ready to meet President Loubet should occa- sion arisé before the end of the Medi- terranean cruise. SYRACUSE, Sicily, April 17.—Em- peror William, accompanied by fifteen members of his suite, dined to-day with Mrs. Robert Goelet on board the lat- | ter's steam yacht Nahma. The Emperor expressed himself as delighted with the event, and said he wished the Empress were with him to share his pleasure. PR S e T ESCAPE IN NIGHT CLOTHES. Panic Narrowly Averted During Fire in Indianapolis Hotel. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. April 17.— A fire, which for almost two hours threatened to destroy the principal re- tail district, was discovered at an early hour this morning in the Occidental Hotel. city as well as those from outlying suburbs was summoned. The house was filled with guests and a panic was thet some of China's greatest stat have 1iken from the ranks of the lowlier class. To these men are given advantages that are de- nled to men bnnorutleand the hisher tion. For the titled there is no higher station 1o achieve and therefors the rise of the other man i all the more glorious and remarkable. In other words, the rise of the man from the narrowly averted. There were many narrow escapes from tHe flames and suffocation, the inmates being com- pelled to leave the building clad only in their night clothes. The loss is estimated at $75,000 , and at last L made | 3 | Every fire company in the | Graphic Description of an Engagement Between Squad— rons of Togo and the Late Admiral Makaroff as Viewed From Golden Hill's Summit. line of battle, Another signal was fioated from the flagship, and the tor- pedo-boats at once proceeded through the entrance into the inner harbpr. ly unwilling to risk his vulnerable | craft to the heavy projectiles of the enemy’s armored ships. I watched the Petropaviovsk closely as she steamed toward Electric Cliff. The frowning marine monster, whose guns were ever turning toward the enemy, was pre- pared to send huge messengers of death against him, All was quiet. It was the hush be- fore a battie—the hush when every nerve is strained to get into impending danger. I looked for the Japanese ships, but they were without move- | ment, save that caused by tie heav- ing sea. My glance returned to our squadron. The Petropaviovsk was almost with- out headway, when suddenly I saw her tremble. She seemed to rise out of the water. a tremendous explosion rent the air, then a sccond and then a third. Fragments flew in all direc- tions and wreckage and men _were imixed up in a terrible mass. I was hardly able to realize the horror of it, | when the ship began to list. In a mo- ment the sea seemed to open and the water roshed over her. The Petropav- lovsk had disavpeared. STORY OF A SURVIVOR. The floating woodwork and the few men struggling in the water were ali that was left to recall the splendid fighting machine which a few hours before had sailed out of the harbor. The same shock experienced by the ob- servers on Golden Hill paralyzed for @ moment the men on the ships, but { when it passed torpedo-boats and small [Lna s hastened to the rescue of the survivors. Eager to ascertain what had hap- pened on board the sunken ship, I has- tened to a landing where a small rem- nant of the gallant crew were being put ashore and conveyed to a hospi- tal. Signalman Pochkoff, who was slightly wounded, was able to give me a remarkably clear statement of the disaster. ‘He said: Ve were returning to the harbor, the Petropavlovsk leading. Some of our cruisers which had remained in the harbor came out and steamed toward the enemy, firing sixteen shots at him | with their bow guns. They then retired The énemy numbered fourteen heavy ships, nearly all armored, while ours| | were nine. Against ‘their armored cruisers we had only the Bayan. [ stood in the wheelhouse on board the battleship, looking at the signal book. The admiral’s last signal had been ‘fnr the torpedo boats to enter the har- bor. ““The Petropavlovsk slowed speed and almost stood still. . Suddenly she shook violently. 1 _heard another explosion, immediately followed by another and then another. They seemed to me to be directly under the bridge. I rushed | | to the door of the wheelhouse, where } I mgt an officer, probably a helmsman | the window and jumped out. The ship was listing and I feared every moment she would turn over. “On the bridge I saw an officer wel- tering in blood—it was our admiral— ¢ Makaroff. He lay f,me dewnward. him, grasped him by t sprang to shoulder and attempted to raise him. “The ship seemed to be falling some- where. From all sides flew fragments. I heard the deafening screech and the frightful din. The smoke rose in dense clouds and the flames seemed to leap ing beside the admiral. I jumped on the rail and was washed out but suc- ceeded in grabbing something. “On our ship was an old man with a beautiful white beard who had been geod to our men. He had a book in his hand and seemed to be writing, Vice Admiral Makaroff was eyident-/ | I cbuld not pass him and I sprang to | toward the bridge where I was stand- | —_— FUGITIVES HURRY FROM THE COSSACKS Mounted Russian Force Takes Possession of the Town of Sungjin. More Rumors Are Circulated | About the Advance of Thousands of Slavs. —— SEOUL, Korea, April 17, 1 p. m.—It has been learned here that thirty-three Cossacks occupied Sungjin on night of April 16. refugees who fled from there arrived at Gensan this morning. The rumors that 5000 Russian troops are following this advance of thirty<three men con- tinue, and it is declared that they in- tend to divert the Japanese from the Yalu River. These statements, how- ever, are discredited because it would be quite possible for th- Japanese to effect a landing near Sungjin and cut off these troops. Two English mission- aries reside at Sungjin, but it is not known whether or not they have left there. They are not believed to be in danger. Sungjin is a small port on the east coast of Korea, about 150 miles north- | east of Gensan and about the same dis- tance southwest of the mouth of the Tumen River, which marks the north- eastern boundary between Korea and Manchuria. The Emperor has appointed Yim- Yun-Ghan, who was at one time Prime Minister of Korea, to superintend the reconstruction of the palace. ' en ammons BELITTLE 'N)G()'S CLAIM. Russian Official S-y! Sunken Vesselu Did Not Strike Jap- anese Mines. ST. PETERSBURG, April 17.—Not. withstanding Vice Admiral Togo’ claim that mines laid by hid vessels | were responsible for the disaster to the Petropavlovsk,” said a high official who is in a position to have access to all Government reports to the Assoclated | | Press, “I am more than ever convinced | that the Petropaviovsk and the Pobieda | did not strike Japanese mines. ship was struck under the full amid- | ships, while a mine would have ex- | ploded on first contact near the bow. The fact that in both cases the ships were struck amidships might warrant the acceptance of the theory regarding submarine vessels, although personally | I do not hold that idea. The Pobieda | probably escaped the fate of the Petro- paviovsk because she carried coal in her bunkers between the bottom and | the boilers, which, moreover, are of the | Belleville type, whereas the boilers of | the Petropavlovsk were of Scotch make and were not protected by her bunk- ers.” One of the shrewdest naval attu.cbes at St. \Petersburg, however, told the Associated Press that he belleve@ the sponsible for the disaster, pointing out | that this was one of the oldest sys- tems of blockading when ships did not dare to run the risk of entering under an enemy’s guns. The attache said he noticed that the Japanese fleet always 1t is alsa significant that Chinese junks have been reported as cruising off the harbor, and it is considered possible that thé Japanese kept these junks there systematically in order to throw | the Russians off their guard if they | BOAP. “Babbitt's Best. limited to quantity. FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER. Fresh packed. Humboldt cream- eries. 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Black or alle bottle. x.tts# tles make one slnon-}lennhful stimulant. ney cure. Reg. $1.3 Res. § 3 e s o gt o s AT AR5 O1d handmade. Sour mash. Igrx- est indepandent distillery in U. 8. Reg. $3.25. Ay 1898 Do Reg. 325:. CIHlflnllh. Wine Sure kid- mm’m WINES. gal. Assoclation’s highest grade. .1.00 i dé Tark Vineyard. Verys? matured. rystal clear. quisite flavor.” Reg. $1.00. DOMESTIC BEER. M fl' e ek a /the | The Japanese ! Each | Japanese laid the mines which were re- — thought they would do this when he| made a wide detour of the entrance. FAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND. HER BABIES’ PRATTLE TORTURED HER Down, Sick, Moody, Irritable—This Burdened Mother “Often Wished She Had No Children”—But To-Day She Is Bright, Strong, Cheery, Well—Quick- ly Braced—Invigorated and Cured by the Celebrated Nerve Vitalizer and Tonic, In hundreds of homes there is present- ed this same bitter spectacle, the mother who feels no joy in having her children abaut her, whose quivering nerves wince at the happy chatter, as if from the sting of a whip. Too many a discouraged woman, or man, has recourse to the coffee pot—or to a still more insidious stimulant—and the result is nervous and physical wreck, and a saddened home. This tired, nerve-racked mother—Mrs. A. F. Ellen—was wise enough to build up her system and her nerve forces quickly, instead of taking a stimulant | like coffee to burn them up. She writes: “I am the mother of a large family, and household duties completely wore me | out. | “I became mervous and run down and ! had no appetite. 1 was so nervous that ! my children’s talk, which always amused me, became a source of irritation. PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND “I often wished I had no children. About three weeks ago I began taking Paine's Celery Compound. and it is a blessed medicine. It certainly has re- stored my temper and.appetite. My ner- yousness has all disappeared. [ am grateful for the discovery of such a great remedy."—MRS. A. F. ELLEN Mount Washington, Pa. Cincinnati, Aug. 26. 1903.—"T heartily recommend Paine’s Celery Compound, as I have used it for several purposes, and keep it constantly in the house. [ say— ()ncv used. always used’ specially in he case of ailing women.”—Miss Essie Lloyd 1251 Russell St. i “Energy, Confidence Health— simply matters of good vm NERVE Edward E. of v . . . Phelps, M. 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SA’ RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCIS DAYS—6:0 33, 7:80, 0 p. m. 5 and 6:35 p. m. 11:15 a. m.; 1:40, co. | 9:20, 11:15 00, B tra trip at' 00, 9:40, 6:25 p. m. In Efltcl | Arrive Sept. 1903. {San Franeisco. Destina- tion. a San Franciseo. | Sun- | Week days. | DIYI 1gnacio. Novato, Petaluma and Santa Rosa. Fulton. Healdsburg. Lytton. Geyserville, Cloverdale, Hopland and Ukiah, Willits. 8:00 a 3:30 p|. 8:00a | 5:00 p| 8:00a) 3:30 p Sebastopol. STAGES connect at Green Brae for at_Santa Rosa for White s-.l har Guerneville, Sonoma. Glen Ellen. Quentin, Springs; at Fulton for Altruria and est Svrings: at Lytton for Lytwn Springe: at Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs; at the Geysers, Booneville and Greenwood: at Hopland for Duncan Spring: msm-nd sprlng- Kelseyville, Carisbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lake. port and Bartlett Springs; af Ukian Tor Vichy Claverdale for Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, West Foint, Usal; at Willits for Fort Bragg, Westport, Sherwood, Cahto, Covelo, to Lavion ville, Cummings., Bell's Springs, Hare s, Drer. Garverville, Pepperwood, Sootia and Eureka. Saturday to Sunday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates, On Sunday round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates, Ticket offices, 630 Market street, Chronicle building. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. TO SANRAFAEL, NORTH FIE g Via Sausalito Ferry. Suburban Service, Standard Gauge Electric— o Dobart trom Sen Franties Daily 7:00, 1o 103520, 148, 3 855 Wis,” 1029, FROM AN RAFAEL T s N S B: 2, 6:35, T:40, 8 s 225 L s G5 4 1 20 p. rnou MiLL VALLEY 0. EAN cnsco—v-ny‘. 5:45, 9100, 10:35 p. m. TRROUGH TRAINE. 8:90 8. m. daily—cazadero and way stations. m, week days (Saturday Temales and way ot et 3:15 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way ll-l(lnn Sundays only—10 a. m., Point Reyes and stations. wa; 'l!lCKET OFFICE—628 Market FERRY—Union Depot, foot of lek.( st. Prescriptions 34,406 and 7. tures. PREVENTS 3 less. $2.00 for both bott'es. For sale only F. S. KELLY'S PRARMACY, 102 Eddy. ; SHR Telephone 983, Residence, 1802 McAllister st Resi( Telephone Page 5641. Vacaville. Winters, nu-uey ees l--leh. lnb-l. lx-lr- lm e 7 7304 7.304 8.004 Stockron . Shasta Express — (Via Davie) Wiiltams (for Bartlet: Spriags), Willows. tFruto, Red uft, Portisnd, Tacoma, Seattle. Davis. Woodisnd. Knights Landing. 2304 fleid . Niles, San Jose, Livermors, Stock- ‘ton.'(+Miton). lone, Sacramento, Plscerville. Marysville, Chico, Biuft. Oakdale. Chinese, James! Bors. Tuolmnne and Anj Atlaatlc Express—Ogde: Richond, Martinez 4.200 N 8.507 Angeles Passenger — Port Costa. Martinez, Byroa, Tracy, Lathrop. Stockton. Merced, Benicia, Wiaters, Woodi Knights Oroville Landing, Marysvilie, stations Hayward, '<nu ‘and Way Stations. Port__ Cos Byroa, Tracy, p. Mercay, Borcuda, Freamo snd ons heyond Port Costa ailey. $on.. Wed., Pri. ey, Stockton. Lodi. - Valleso,Nepa. way Merdines ¥ mez,San Kam e j» Niles. Tracy. 8t Illy\unl. N ose. Livermore Irvington, s-{ ; Takersgeld. Los A @olden Biate Limited slnp:nl‘: [} Rocklin, Truckee, Boca, Reno, Winnemueca . ly, Aubara, Colfsx, Wads- .. 5200 7 'al] 7.00r Xichmond, . and .50. 8.10» l?nfl.lfl-nfllfl Jose (Sun- ayonly) ... . 11.504 b D o, - 7454 Banta Cruz Excarsi Eier R ok encorvines gan” Jove) Feiton, Boulaer Croek, Saats 0. Foot of Broadway 1805 1000w un !.- . 1 (Thi L ’anld Streets. A mnund Way Stations. A San Jose and Way Statfons. .. 7.154 Inl“l('.] and Santa Cruz lxelr ) 174 urt ( Dfllld 1 statfons ‘n-nm-r Sen Boane- . 10.48» 'n- PI SantaCruz, Pacific G1 San Luis Obispo sad 4 1 7. L3 1 Way l: Dél Monte Express—Santa San Jose, Del Monte. Montere: Pacific Grove (connects at Clara, except Sun for Sants Grur, Boulder Creek ind Narrow 3 ta Cruz, at Castroville for Sariame Sy Limited.— Red: vaped: Sa8 A-u-n.r—n»xn MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY