The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 19, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 190 FELD'S SPOUSE GETS DIVORCE | lud;_re \]n« Grants Decnm! ~That Severs Ties Binding | Her to Father’s Murderer ! i nsii T'estimony Shows Great De- | pravity in the Home Life of Fritz Dirking’s Slayer seph Feld, former policeman and 1id not appear in urt yesterday to contest e brought against | d, and the little wom- an, who for montk r to the time | 1 ki her father, Fritz Dirking, stood his brutalit s d a She was also we resume her maiden name as : absolute custody them, a little 8 v The decree was n h ground of extreme h s very small and e art how her hus- big athletic young her. She said he riking an hing hom sy little He wo! and then ames Mrs. sorated by and Sarak Charles W Rodriguez Patrick J deser- r divorce ion against M ks answered them " as @ good good and } - Low Pressure Is s v's was by the X1 s < g th Catarrh Cured CONSUMPTION PREVENTED. Amother grateful patient, a well-known member of the Molders’ Union, now tells of his cure by Electro-Chemistry. | { { | | MR. GUSTAV HUHS, 232 Shotwell Street MB. HUHE SAYS: “For fered from catarrh. It start y years 1 suf- my nose and xproat ind finally got into my lungs, causiag a goreness wnd_a serious cough. My condition was_alsrming because I began o feel the weakening effects of the disease and I feared consumption. On January 18 I began the Elec- tro-Chésmic, Wreatment and the very first ap- :wa me and in two months I was red in every way viteution perfeotly. Signed) GUETAV HUHS, T3 Ghotwell st Sen Framc e Employed at_the ional Iron Works, ‘cormer t Sl oot Sa, Oflm Electro-Chemic Specialties: | Electro-Chemistry HOME TREATMENT—If you live at u_dis- | tance, try to come for a personal eXamination; { If you cam't come, write for instructions A'urk home examination and treatment ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE |+ OFFICER WAS A BRUTE| | | of $1 per hour for two-horse trucks and | | wagons and 75 cents per hour for one- | | sideratie damage betore | which happened to be in the vicinity, could | feared DEMAND COMPENSATION FOR DELAY OF TEAMS AT PACIFIC MAIL WHARF Draymen’s Association Notifies Steamship Company That After May 1 a Charge Will Be Made for All Time Lost in Hauling Freight Where Congestion of Docks Makes Waiting Necessary - — Draymen’s Association of this | notified the Pacific Mail Steam- Oregon Railroad ation that after delays Jin delivery freight congested condition of these cor- npany and Company h the controlled by responsible must be paid | Stiff rate. i ] \an a year the draymen | peen filing complaints with these | orations. On the wharves of both | « erns the attempt is being made to handle arves ns ten tons of freight where there | is room for ome ton. The freight has been handled, but at the expense of | the draymen, whose teams have been | more occupied in unremunerative wait- | ng than in the profitable business for which they are in commission. i Governor Pardee and the Harbor Commissioners have been appealed to | by committees representing the Mer- | chants’ Association, Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association, Chamber of Commerce, Board of Trade, Dray- men’s Association and others. All pro- Ptests were referred to the Harbor Com- mission, but all that has been done up to date is the letting of a contract to build an addition to the seawall. Plans | for new wharves for the Pacific Mail Company have been prepared, but nothing is as yet under way which promises to relieve the acute conges- | tion of the wharf space at present available. The draymen in their communication to the Pacific Mail Company suggest that temporary use of other wharves be secured pending the construction of adequate accommodations. | As an example of what has been go- | ing on, the dray owners cite their ex- perience on March 3 of this year. On that date, they say, teams were in line for a China steamer at 2:30 p. m. These teams were delayed until the following day at 6§ p. m., a wait of twenty-seven and a half hours, for which no extra compensation was received. The draymen’s communication con- cludes as follows: ¥ “Now this great loss and injustice | has been growing worse and worse for years, and has finally become so un- bearable that, unless better facilities are afforded by May 1 of this year, we will be compelied to charge for the de- layed time at these docks at the rate horse wagons, one hour being allowed | from the time the teams arrive at the docks to load or unload goods.” O AR Drifts Across Collier’'s Bow. The coast survey steamer P. Patterson dragged her anchor yesterday afterncon and drifted across the bow of the heavy eollier Saturn. The coast survey boat sustained con- the tugboat Pilot, pull her ciear. There was & strong tide run- ning, and a stiff_breeze was stifring up quite a sea_when the Patterson commenced to drag. She did_not_have steam up and when she struck the Saturn, tide and wind held her prisoner_across colifer's stout prow. One of the Patterson’'s boats was crushed, three others torn from the davitts and sent adrift, her port rail considerably damaged, and it is that her bottom was injured by the Saturn’s anchor cable. Henry Peterson picked up two of the Patterson’'s boats and the Ged- ney’s sfeam launch rounded up and returned the other. ponigi e Government Vessels in Port. Government vessels other than laidup army transports have been scatge in the harbor since Admirai Glass salled away with his squadren for Panuma. ‘The man-of-war anchor- age off Falsom stres however, is once more dotted with navy vessels. The Petrel, which arrived last _week from the isthinue, is anchored off Washington street, but off Fol- som street is @ littie fleet of vessels auxiliary to the navy. The navy collfers Saturn and Nero, the coast survey steamers C. P, t terson and_ Gedney and the training-ship | Mohican, which latier arrived yesterday from San Diege, are swinging at their anchors off | Folsom street, and the fenders of the Peterson bost .anding are being bumped a by steam launches and rowing. bm ca ‘has been ready for sea for some days, is being held in port on -mnlo(lnbflnyw.u.m ‘mann! ol 3.:‘..,...2}‘«..4!:: -u-nn'-lor h.l men 10 Alaska canneries. for llu fl_ ieured the beach of sailors, and m.a"-mummvmudn. get her full compiement. The American ship Henry Villard, which be to | paste, 300 Ibs beans, 118 cs whisky, 28 gal STEAMERS SATURN, NERO, GED- ATTERSON | OFF FOLSOM :TRLET WHARF. >0 + Dame d'Aroor at 15 per cent, and the Alba at 10 per cent IR &= New Steamer in Port. The new steamer Cabrillo, Captain Miller, | arrived here vesterday in tow of the tug Sea She was bulit at San Pedro and has come here to receive her engines and ma- hinery. The Cabrillo is intended for service etween San Pedro and Catalina AR Rover. America Maru Coming. The Japanese liner America Maru left Hono- lulu yesterday for this port. to leave here for the Orient May 12, seven deys after the date set for the sailing of the Mongolia. i e ais Share of Yosemite Sold. The United States Marshal vesterday sold a one-eighth share in the bark Yosemite. It was bought by W. H. Lunsmann for $120. e sl NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and pping Merchants. The barkentine W. H. Dimond Honolulu with general cargo, A e A Cargo for Asiatic Russia. The steamer Redondo sailed on Baturday for Petropaulovski with an assorted merchandise returns to | cargo consigned to the port of destination and other ports in Asiatic Russia, valued at $18,- 125 and including the following: 5306 bbls flour, 24,883 Ibs 12 pkgs bread, 91, - 000 ibs salt, 12,005 Ibs tea, 7508 Ibs lard, 30,000 Ibs sugar, 60 bbls beef, 10 bbls pork, 285 cs as- nned goods, 4250 1bs 11 cs dried fruit, pkes fresh fruits, 204 Ibs 2 cs | "cs eggs, 11 pkgs butter, 37 pkgs beer, 117 pkee groceries and provisions, 3 cs | liquors, 400 Ibs coffee, S00 Ibs dried peas, 35,664 ft lumber, 4918 Ibs tobacco, 95 bdls shingles, 150 pkgs hardware, 60 bales dry goods, 34 cs boots and shoes, 23 coils rope, 27 bales twine, 17 20 bdls broome, 13 bales hay, 28 bxs candles. R S AFxports by the Panama Steamer. The steamer City of Para, which sailed on Saturday for Panama and way ports, carried & general merchandise cargo v ed at $139 334, to be distributed as follows: For Central America, $50,110; Mexico, $797; Panama, $285: Colombia, $1400; New York, $83,742; Ecuador, $173; Peru, §$100; Jamaica, $100. The leading exports were as follows: To_Central America—4163 bbls flour, 3010 ®gals 78 cs wine, 21,205 1bs rice, 2116 Ibs spices, 197 cs assorted canned goods, 68 cs canned eal mon, 40 crts potatoes, 20 orts onions, 39 pke: boxes soap, 77 ce matches, 12 cs alcohol liguors; 680 Ibe raisins. 10 pkgs table prepara- tions, 515 Ibs dried fr pkgs groceries and provisions_ § bales ha; 8 ohn ot Sazre i lumber, 17 sks cqal, 8 'colls rope, 351 ¢s coal oll, 20 bbls cement, 20.859 Ibs cement, 30 bbls cocoenut ofl, 185 pkgs paints and oils, 501 pkgs tank material, 46 bales bags, 19 bales leather, 40 pkgs dry goods. 10 kegs powder, 19 pkgs 29 pkgs machinery, 100 bales cotton, 31 bdls pipe, 2 head cattle. gals wine, 728 bdls shooks, 8 bales paper. To Panama—3500 bbls flour, 8867 sugar, 220 crts foes, 15 cs Olives, 25 o deied truit, S pl fes and provisions. groceries To Colombla—90 bbls Sour, 30 es canned sal- Inoll 10 cs assorted canned goods, 496 Ibs rais- ins, ‘617 Jbs nuts, 376 1vs bread, 22 cris pota- toes #md onlons, 6 cs boots and shoes. To New Fork—13,857 gals wine beandy, 16100 Ihe dry hides, 22,680 Tos “ary shesp akins, 75 flasks quicksilver, S1&21 ‘bone biack, 112,977 1bs wool, hardwood 1 fl:fi Ibs pig lead, 18 bags shells, 179 hlfi ‘To Ecuador—26 bbis Ihur. 100 gals wine. To Peru—1 pke machinery. To Jamaica—4o cs canned salmon. AT oy Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- chants’ E: Francisco, Cal Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast afid Geodetic Survey— She 18 scheduled | 850 Ibs nuts, 105 pkgs potatoes | lbl' i R s b Time and Height of High and Low Waters at For Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official authority of perintendent TE—The high and low waters occur at sity front (Mission-street whart) about 25 | N the minutes later than at Fort Point of tide is the same at both place exposition of the tides are given In the left successjve tides of the currence as to time; the ves the last tide of the “xc are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights giyen are in addition to the scundings of the Unlted States Coast Survey ¢harts, éxcept when a minus (—) | sign precedes the height, and then ths number | given is subtractsd from the depth given by | the charts. The plane of reference is the mean i of the lower low waters. | | e early S Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE & Steamer. W.H. hrugu | Mongolta. ... dit 8. Morica Grays Harbor Wyefield. .. ..| Nankimo 19 | Mineola. Tacoma 19 | Alameda Honolulu 19 G. W. El Portland & 19 | Argo.. Eel River Porl 19 Elizabeth....| Coquille River 19 | Newburg.... | Grays Harbor 20 Coronado.. .. | Grays Harbor 20 | Sequota... Wiliapa Harbor . 20 | Pomona. Humboldt ....... 20 Hamburg & Way New York via Panama.|Apr. Hermonthis City Panama.. State of Cal Sierra Bonita City Pucbla. Curacao. ... Rainler. Acapuico. Alllance. . Pomo....... | Pt. Arena & Aibion..|Apr. Eureka...... Humboldt .... “o|apr. 2 S Barbara... Seattle & Olympia Apr. Santa Rosa.. | San Diego & Way Pts. Apr. Point Arena.- Mendocino & Pt. Arena|Apr. 21 | Senator. Puget Sound Ports....|(Apr. 31 Santa Cruz..’ San Pedro & Way Pts | Apr. 22 Jeante Seattle & Tacoma.....|Apr. 22 Spokane. ... | Humboldt {Apr. 23 G. Dollar. Portland |Apr. 23 Bee... | Grays Harbor Apr. 23 Amer. Maru.. Yokohama ... {Apr. 23 | Grays Harbor . {Apr. 23 ! Honolulu & Kahului..|Apr. 24 | Eortiand & astorla...|Apr 5 | | | | | | _'| Portiand & Way Ports.|Apr. TO SAIL. | Steamer. Destination. Salls.| Pler. ! April 19. { Montara. .. | Seattle direct ....| 4 pm|Pier 9 | W, H.Kruge Los Angeles Ports.| 5 pm/Pler 2 | Centenniai .~ | Seattle & Tacoma.| 2 pm|Pler 20 | S. Monica.. | Los Angeles Ports./12 m|Pier 2 | Aretic. am| 2 North Fork. | Pler 20 | Spol:dne. | 8. Pedro April 20. Umatilla, Puget Sound l‘orls 111 am|Pier Amasis. ... Way. |12 m) .| Hamburg & A p: | & Barbara.| Los Angeles Ports.| 4 pm|Pler Argo.. Eel River Ports... Elizabeth. . | Coquille River . vt 2 8 e - E8re 8o we San Diego & Way. Newport & Way.. A a3. State of Cll Bonita.... v =4 11:30 p |;u am Humboldt ......... Astoria_ & Portland ril 23. 12 m|Pler Pier 4 pm|Pier pm 4 pm 4 pm| 12 “m 11 am| ‘i1 am| 8. Cruz.... Senator. San Pedro & Way. 9 am Puget Sound Ports. 11 am Gaelic. Grays Harl FROM SEATTLE. For. Valdez & Wny Ports. . Aw 19 Skagway & Way Ports.|Apr. 19 .| Skagway & le Ports. Aw. 21 -| Skagway & Way Ports.|Apr. Skagway & Way Ports. Apr. Skagway & Way Ports.|Apr. Skagway & Way Poria. [ Apr Vaidez & Seward......{Apr. 20 %hippmg Intelhgence. Amm Monday, Avril 18. U § stmr Mobican, Holmes, 50 hours from San DieZo. s(nr contulh Anfindsen, 40 hours from sunfr.A. Kilburn, Jahnsen, § hours from ‘Watsonville Stmr Navarro, Weber, 12 hours from Del- the height | o4 | PU LUN LEAVES FOR THE EAST Spends His Last Day Here in Driving Through the Park and the Boulevards LIKES SAN FRANCISCO Chinese Prince Expresses Regrets at Having to Make His Visit Here So Short Prince Pu Lun, the Imperial repre- sentative of the dragon throne, pass- ed his second and last day in this city yesterday, by driving through Golden Gate Park to the Cliff House and vis- iting all of the most important.points of the city. In the forenoon the Prince spen' a | few hours in Chinatown. where he wasf | cordially received by the leading mer- | | chants and business men. | After luncheon the Prince, accom- | | panied by Wong Kai Kah and several | friends, including the Chinese Congul, engaged a carriage for the afternoon | and viewed the most interesting sec- | tions of the city. | The Prince was deeply impressed with Golden Gate Park and the: magnificent marine view from the Cliff House. Though he cannot speak the English language, he ex-| | pressed, in purest Manchu dialect, his | delight in the beauty of the greens | | and flowers of the park. | From the park the party drove to | the Chutes, where a happy honr of | recreation was spent. Pu Lun was greatly amused at the various attrac- tions at the Chutes and was particu- | |larly taken by the chutes themselves. He could not, however, be persuaded to | ride, being content with watching others enjoy themselves. The Prince and his party were es \ corted by many Chinese to the depot, | | where they took the train for Wash- ington. Pu Lun said last night, just | before departing, that he greatly ad- 4 <+ | mired San Francisco and was loth to | {leave. He expressed the hope that it will not be long before he will again have the vleasure of stopping here. —_—————— - Cares for Injured Boy. Carl Lay, a youth of 15, who while | |in the employ of the printing firm of | | Mysell-Rollins Company as a press~} boy, lost an arm, is to receive for his | injuries $3500 in cash and permanent employment with the firm until he is 21 years of age. He Wwill start in at $30 a month and every six months the firm will raise his salary $5 a month. This agreement is the resuit of a com- promise of the suit for $10,000 dam- | ages brought by Lay against the firm. The agreement became known yester- day when the legal representatives of | the firm filed in Judge Graham’s court | a stipulation in which these facts were | set forth. The damage suit was then dismissed. ! | —_——————— | | Young ladies should dress well. If you have | a good position BARON, the Ladies’ Tatlor, | | of 762 Market street, will clothe you stylishiy | l.z reasonable figures on weekly payments. * | | Bktn Arago, Simpson, 11 days from lelupu | Harboy &rh Esther Buhne, Olsen, § days from Coos Ychr Dauntiess, Smith, Harbor. Schr Advent, 10 days from Grays | Olsen, 9 days from Coos Bay. | Schr Jennie Griffin, Gibson, 4 hours from Bolinas. | { ~Tug Sea Rover, Thompson, 44 hours from San Pedro, with stmr Cabrilio In tow. CLEARED. | | Monday, Ship Alex Gibson, ! Alaska 8 Bay, | ADHI Wayland, Bristol Association. SAILED. Monday, Avpril Eureka. Seattle and Hono- | Packers’ 18. Stmr Bureka, Jessen, Alaskan, Nichols, Maggie, Corning, Halfmoon Bay. Centralia, Anfindsen, Grays Harbor. Scotla, Johnson, San Vicente Landing. National City, Hammar, Fort Bragg. | Pomo, Ablin, Albion, | TELEGRAPHIC. | | POINT LOBOS, April 18, 10 p. m.—Weather | ;Inudy. wind southeast; velocity 14 miles per | our. | splkex. No date—Lat 33 S, long 131 W, Br ship | | Scottish Loch#, hence Dec 6, for London. | Apr #—Lat 10 S, long 28 W, Ger bark| Schiffbek, from Hamburg for Santa Rosalia. DOMESTIC PORTE. SEATTLE—Arived Apr 18—Stmr City Puebla, hence Aor 14. Sailed Apr 17—Stmr Alki, for Skagway. Apr 16—Bark Guy C. Goss, for Alaska. AArrl\ed Apr 1§—Stmr Robert Dollar, hence | or | | Sailed Apr 18—Stmr Senator, for San Fran- cisco. SOUTH BEVD—SI“M Apr 18—Stmr quoia, for San Francisc | _ PORT LOS ANGELES—Blfled Apr 18—8Stmr | San Mateo, for Tacom: | Wi s’l'PoRT—Arrlved Apr 18—Stmr West- port, hence Apr 17. Sailed Apr 18—Stmr Westport, for Eureka. EUREKA—Salled Apr 18—Schr Emma Clau- dina, for Sen Pedro. Salled Apr 18—Stmr Lakme, for San Fran- cisco; stmr Alllance, for Portland. ASTORIA—Sailed Apr 16—Schr W. F.Witze- mann, for San Francisco Arrived Apr 18—Schr Samar, ot | Se- from Shang- hal. Arrived Apr 18—Schr C. S. Holmes, from n_Pedro. POINT LOBOS—Passed Aur 18, 10:30 & m— SlmrPP‘rlnch . Leggett, from Eureka, for San TATOOSH—Passed in Apr_ 18—Schr Ma- weema, from San Diego, for Port Townsend. Paesed out—Apr 18—Ship James Nesmith, for_ Manfla. Passed in Apr 18—Brig W. G. Irwin, hence Apr 3, for Roche Harbor; schf Taurus, from San Pedro, for Everett; schr 8. T. Alexander, from San Pedro, for Tacoma; stmr Rainier, hence Apr 15, for Seattle. ! TACOMA—Sailed Apr 18—Br ship Barcore, for Queenstown. GRAYS HARBOR—Sailled Apr 18—Bktn Robert Sudden, for Santa Rosalia. Arrived Apr 17—Stmr Rita Newmn. hm Apr 14; stmr G. C_ Lindauer, hence Aj Salled Apr 17—Bktn Gardiner cm, m Redondo: schr Sausalito, for San Francisco; etmr_Coronado, for R 008 BAYArmived Apr 8" Behe Mary E. BANDON-—AMVN‘ Apr 18—Schr Liszie Prien, from S8an Pedro. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived Apr 18—Ship Luzon, from Newcastle, Aus. Sailed Ams—\hp stmr America Maru, for n Franeisco. EASTERN PORTS. NEW YORK—Arrived Apr 16—Stmr Ha< wailan, from Ph leared Abr 16—Ger stint Nubia. for Ma- nila. Salled Avr 16—Br stmr Lowther Castle, for n FOREIGN PORTS. WALI(I‘H—M A W Santa Rosalia. Apr l&—!lllp ‘Homew: Bn‘ld, from Antwerp, for numvm—um Apr 15—Fr bark Ger- QUEINMHH’IM Apr l‘l—k bark | oy e 'ANSEA—Sailed Ap 16—Fr m ‘General - flu‘c"n:—Amvb.:' ‘Apr 18—Br ship 5 fled Apr 10—Ger stmr Tsis, 15—Stmr i police from interfering with his busi- | ADVERTISEMENTS. $1,500 a Year for Life P«ywwiknamchbfimkpqthmmmebm_wm she must trust others to conduct, or an estate which bad investments may seon wipe out. P Jume 26, 1903, TEE MUTUAL ORX. Dear Sirs—I am in n«lfl‘TM for the Im Fymnt in settl :l Policy No. ao‘gmthemhn—hflm which was to My, Morse (Henry G. Morse, Co, throtgh you in March, 1895 Of course what I p-ruc-h like aboat, this contract uomnnhwlmllmmm me on the asth day of June each yea ’Eh!'ll. (’fi'flnln‘m in Mr. "'I'-'I m - flm 4 ‘Treat pleasure In el Py trany yurs, MAXY K. Monsn. This Company has returned to policy-hoiders over 5 620 Million Dolh“ Write for sample policy. “* MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF ; s~ NEW YORK = in America RICHARD A. McCURDY, President STANLY FORBES, Manager, Sa.. Francisc Police Not in Contempt. The contempt proceedings brought against Chief Wittman and Capmin[ Duke by Jean Ppn, proprietor of al restaufant at 1129 Dupont street, for | violating an injunction restraining the Traing leave and sre due to arrive at ness, were dismissed by Judge Caok: Frzny Dxror yesterday. The Judge held that it had | (Foot of Market Street.) not been shown that either of the re-| {spondents knew that the two police- | e MAle L;N =—Au—. men complained of had been stationed | 7994 Veonriile, Winters Bumseyec 740w in front of the restaurant. He also | e i o 7.200 held that it would not be a violation | - ;h:{‘\.,:“’,:e&c,."‘”‘. e S 'of the injunction for the officers to | Niles, uvermm Tracy. stand across the street and watch. the | people going in and coming out of the | Festurant. and it they obseived " &ny | one making a practice of going to the | Daris. Woodiand. K ni; Marysville. Orovi premises in the rear through the res- | g30. Port Costn ~ i taurant they could arrest him or her‘ Byrom, Tracy, Stockten, *New- man, Los Hanos. Mendota for vagran Armons, Hasford, Visslls, e | Portervilie ... 4200 WIDOW DIES SUDDENLY.—Mrs. Matilda | 8304 Port Costa, thru'[:o'E:.dJ.‘: Washmgn, a widow, 56 years old, was found 2 dead in her bed at 16 Decatur street yesterday | R Ty SREUN st morning. Heart disease is supposed to have Reid e i | o (PMiitony, Jone, Sacrimento, — Piacerrille, lle, Chice, i RA.ILWAY 'nuvn. ST —— d Angel 4 800, Aiaatic Express_Ogden aad Easi. 1. 9304 sad Way Bichmond, “Martnes 'Santafe | '-ndllnd x mm L-ulns CALIFORNIA | Maeyaviii, ‘Oroville and way 4 LIMITED TO CHICACO 33 E Bayward. ica g5 {20 e my e [ e R at 9:30 a. m., ugh in 3 days, n, Fresno ain Way S d Cal L g 1 L SmvCHh 330r Yohehie Yaier ow. ees Pr. G £ tflb =‘lallex‘!l“r‘;a. Ewgm,wl 10.204 oor n Ramon. Other Santa Fe Trains: c;u:“‘m Santa Rosa... * 400 Kiles, Tracy. Stockton. Lodi -] for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfield, | 4.30r Harward. | flies, Irvington, Merced, Hanford and Visalia. for Stockton. . for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and Chicago. TICKET OFFICES—641 Market St. and Ferry Depot. S. ¥. Also 1112 Broad- way, Oakland, Cal. 27 South First St. San Jose. Eas sun. llllll'l D‘v(k Sacramen | CALIFORNIA NOMWEEIN RY. 0., AT K g.u,f,:j.: SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PAGIFIC srtsigdinson 7.00r Kichmond. m rmww: Contn, 20a SASE ART, Siarunes Fipen | Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street.| °U°" OEn '0":'.';','.':::" Redding. East. 8.50a .. 1150y sl L N l-'-). Yot 3¢ Marker Street) 7454 Banta Cruz Excursion(Sundayonly) 8.10% 8.164 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, I3 Greek: Sants |, Puget Sound and P o.107 ll"lri‘ '!u- and Saa Jose (Sun- FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 © m. Blturdly»—Ex(n trip &t 1:80 and 11 30 SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. 230, 8:30, 5:00, uz« 11:30 p. m. 'ABL TO IAI Mm“ 5.55¢ WEEK DAYS-6i05, 7.3, & m; 12:50, 3:40, 5:00, aturdays—E: suumye—s 00, . 110.554 3:4 105, 6:25 p. m. stations. 1088% Toe In Effect Arrive San Francisco.| Sept. 27, 1902 [San Francisco: ,_f ‘-fl“flm_u R8O ‘m., Week | Sun- Destina- Sun- | Week —1i15 9:00 11:00 2. 1.60 Days. | day tion. days. I Days. | Trom ‘7“"‘“" _'"";‘i"“;‘;"._"._ st T:3Ca) 0al 8:40a anze) Ignacio. 402110:20 a Eun e SaT R wnouns Sorettet 325“”" 104 San Jose and Way Stations - 2 00a San Jose and Way Stations. . ’ 0a| 8805 | '748a Monterey and Sante Crar Exeir 8: Novato, 40 a(10:20 a sion (Sunday only).. lts: 3:30p( 9:30a| Petaluma 505 pl 6:20p | 00a New Almaden (Tues. Frid oniyi. 110'p| 3:30 p) and 35 p 4 The Coaster—Stops only 5:00 p| Santa Rosa. Gitroy_ (chanection for nnm- e Pajaro. Castroville (con- 10:40a10:20 & nection to and Monterey Fuiton. T35 p| 6:20p and Pacific Grove), Saltuas, Sam ‘ B AT S bttt Windsor, = ta. Sau s apo. oo, S g I Stations thence Surt (comnection Lytton, Geyserville, 6:20p Cloverdale. Hopland :40 a/10:20 & and Ukiah. | 7:35p| 6:20 p Willits. | 7:35p| 6:20p H Way Station: ta Clars. San Jose, Los Gatos 10:40 2{10:20 a "and Way Statians .. Guerneville, | 7:35p| 6:20 p ilfim San Jose and W ay Statics ey 90l s:0a Dej Monte Express—sante cm-. 10:40 a Ciars, except . 5 Sebastopol. [ 7:35p 6 Pus, Bouider Creck nd Nar for How Guuge Potnte) st Giiro STAGES connect at Green Brae for San lister, Tres Plaos. at Pajaro for Quentin, at_Santa Rosa for White Sulphar Santa Cruz, st Castroville for Springs; at Fulton for Altruria and Mark West Saifnas . 1215 x Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- . 30» Tres Pinos W 10 454 X 3. 2 g i du Springs; ille f¢ Sl iny urv B!e or Skaggs Springs; @i Cloverdale for v 8 i san Jose, Gatos, "nd principal Way Seacions fex ysers, Booneville and Greenwood: at HHoptand for Duncan Springs, Highiand ,“_,m Kerseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Sods Bay. Lage Port and Hartlett Springs; ai Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Lauref Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper 1‘,,, Fouo, Potter Vailey, John Day's, Rivers Bucknells, Sanhedrin Heights, H Hot Springs, Haltway House, Col’nplch. Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Brags West Point, Usal; at Willits for Fort ‘Westport, Mr')od ville, Cummings, Bell's and rove 16167 San Ma Harrls, OI- Dyer, Garberville, hmrw Scotta -na']:nre ka. : aam-" Sacurday {o Sunday round-trip tickets at re. | 8 1to and 45a” Sunaay round-trip_tick olis Degind Ban Ratae St halt rates O o1 g ffices, 630 Tigkes Harmt sivet, Chranieie] o uie &'fl- blllldlIS H, C WHKTD'G z_ RYAN ) Gen. Manage: Ly . 70 mm‘fl, J-En- NORTH B0 nu.mr. a-'-l-y Mm.b—lo-.m Point Reyes and Yoion Do, 95t ot Sarket st THE WEEKLY CALL S p.fY.-L Ou Sundas. ;-‘ n.- ., 330 M., mf A- &l .M. .'a "." — e o ol