The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 28, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSD. APRIL 28, 1904. SETTLE CLAIMS: WITH SOLDIERS Railroad Agents Pay Gold to Cavalrymen for Damages They Received in \mashup i | { | { MRS. CORDELIA BOTKIN IS HELD FOR MURDERING MRS. I H. DEANE \Police Judge Conlan Reviews Testimony and Says It Is Sufficiently Conclusive to Justify Him in Holding Notorious Defendant Without Bail ———— FIELD DAY AT PRESIDIO Post Will Hold Its Monthly Outdoor Sports on the New Drill Grounds To-Day ke . een cavalry soldiers that L the a on poses il ki POLICEMAN Is CONVICTED OF CONTIMPT OF COURT Violates an Injunction Restraining Department From Interfering With Restaurant of Jean Pon ADVERTISEMENTS. “NOT VERY WELL” - at the experience of everybody at ther. Your skin the or one .time becomes yellow, tongue oated, and you have severe head aches. You're Bilious—that’s all. I'he liver needs attention at once. \ few doses of Hostetter's Stom- h Bitters is all that is needed » set you right again. Get a bot- to-day. and try it. It is also nequale # for curing Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Insom- nia, La Grippe, Colds and Malaria. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS W\,%a visir DR. JORDAN'S anc: ¢MUSEUN OF ANATOM Anetomical Moscom in the o any comtracied posttively cmrad by the oot Specialist on the Cons: Eat. 36 years BR. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF MEN Commeitation free acd snctly private. i letter. A T ressment 7’-‘7‘-61 by lettes Write for Book PEIL@SOERY MARBRIAGE, MATLED FRER. 4A vaicabie hooy fo! mer AN & OO 105 Market S8 F. B e e e e e e e 2 2 The Wy DOV DO Mrs. Cordelia Botkin is held without | his case will be resumed to-day. bail to answer to the charge of having murdered Mrs. Ida Henrietta Deane, | who died from eating candy that was sent from this city to Mrs, John P. Dunning, of whose murder also Mrs. in has been convicted in the Supe- rior Court After reviewing the testimony yester- day morning Police Judge Conlan said | that it was conclusive to show that the Mrs. Deane had Bot poisoning Botkin ed woman, heavily as usual, affected by the court’s order, »ared exte he said, “to fur- nt $50,000, Unless positive & guilt has been and I of » the tted and to justify him in| 3 for trial without|dice upon a table surrounded by the exhibited no indication | | torney, Reese Clark of Oak-| jumped from his seat beside her ked that she be admitted to bail. | orl| [ ! ] she is entitled to bail, no such proof has been ad- S exar ation.” »of furnished is so econclu- said the Judge, “that $50,000,000 obtain your client’s release losed the incident, and the t and her counsel left the tri-| former to return to prison. rearance in court will be on Saturday morning, when a motion | for a new trial in the Dunning case argued before Superior Judge n permanently in er Mary, his daughter Elizabeth and Joshua D. Deane and his daughter Leila. It is understood at T £ will engage in newspaper vork that Mr. Deane will engage in business W Kennedy, alias “Yellow,” who escap n on the charge of murder of Policeman two years ago, was ar- structed sses from Delaware | They are John P. Dun- | before Judge | . Thirteen boys who were arrested for | playing craps in the rear apartment of Hamilton’s cigar store, 356 Third street, informed Judge Mogan that the com- plaining policemen were mistaken, as | the prearranged and only object of | their congregating Was to organize the Peerless Social Club, which s now | duly incorporated. All the defendants adhered to this explanation of their foregathering, and Officers Skelly and Small swore with equal positiveness that they found money wagers and defendants and heard technical terms of craps freely and loudly interchanged. The proprietor of the cigar store, a young man with ferruginous curls masking his forehead, stated he did not | know what was being done in the rear room, as he let the boys have the use of the apartment when they told him they desired to get together and take the steps preliminary to adding a page | to the Blue Book. He was excused ! without being reminded that not very long ago he was a defendant on a charge of violating the anti-pool selling ordinance. Then the case of the unlucky teen wa mntmu»d till to-morrow. . . S|xt(‘9n—_\'s«ar'rrld Waiter Johnson, tall for his age and fiery of hair, pro- fessed inability to tell what prompted him to climb a lamp post at Eddy and Steiner streets and perch there while he dipped the business end of a broom | into an adjoining pool of dirty water and therewith besprinkle an Italian vegetable p ler and his stock in trade. The boy’s father afso confessed kimself unable to find logical reason | for such conduct, but darkly hinted thir- ! | that “there was something behind the case, and some day it may come to| light.” { “1 cannot conceive of anything be- | hind it other than a silly spirit of mis- chief in your son, who ought to be either at school or working,” was Judge Mogan's comment. Then the case went | over till this mornfng. Ed Weaver, who introduced himself to Judge Mogan as vice president of the Shoemakers’ Union, was found gullty of battery, the complaining witnesses being two of his fellow workmen in a footwear factory at | Hayes and Polk streets. The defend- | ant did not deny that he had assault- ed the complainants, and when asked | why he did it he replied: « on the accusation | and attempted to Japanese, a few mo- the killing of the o has fully identified Ken nedy ne of his assailants, and De ve Taylor is pushing the prosecu- Since k e Kennedy ha ; > court in the Ha f Ju s ined is the effort anis! ) so resolute is the avor h torneys to free him beach Beach t one more Nelson until Henry atroduced himself to ) serve as her es- seean Ocean 1 lone- ands and confiding- about herself—of me from Sweden and as a hotel waitress, nidentified thief had at 412 Hyde street and exclaimed Henry, ng it. “I am a detec affor me indescrib- gratuitously undertake vering your stolen titude was unbounded. too loocky to lave,” she the scene of the rob- “and I'll find a clew yes couldn’t discover of one.” ed them to 412 Hyde, where ¢ how the burglar entered and escaped with- said H % - v b her slumber. Henry ighly explored the apartment and nformed the anxious Annie that | easy of accomplishment. « who did it and where und.” he stated to the and if you come and e him in jail within don’t leave your purs be other thieves n they engaged a hack, and while e vehicle Annie intrusted her ntaining $20 cash and a dia- valued at $30, to Henry's on afterward Henry com- the driver to stop the vehicle, requesting Annie to await his re- turn, he disembarked for the osten- sible purpose of ascertaining whether the thief who had robbed her was in saloon. That was the last seen by Annie until yester- ning, when Judge Cabaniss h‘nrd her story and sentenced Henry to three moths in the County Jail R Then appeared before the same Judge other Swedish maiden, Nettie Smeby, a wa s by occupation and also ctim of a man’s perfidy. Nettie ushingly stated that she had been keeping company” with one Ed Fitz- 1d, who works in a carpet factory, and that last Sunday while visiting at her home, 465 Eddy street, he had bor- rowed her watch and since failed to return it, although he had made an appointment to meet her the following evening. “And you think he has shaken you and stolen the watch?” ventured his Homor, as he wearily filled out a formal complaint “Ay belaave hay yumped town, plied Nettie. Then she signed the complaint and a gera warrant issued for the arrest of Ed Fitzgerald. | John Ross, boarding at 1421 Clara street, was shaving himself Tuesday | evening when scunds of carousal from an adjoining apartment unnerved his | hand to such a extent that the razor | cut unsightly gashes in his facial cuti- | cle. He entered the chamber of revel- |ry and therein found Mr. and Mrs. | Stron entertaining Miss Grace Thomas, |a neighbor. Mr. Ross' protest was | scoffed at, he expiained to Judge Mo- gan, and the next thing he knew they were commixed and subsequently ar- rested. All the defendants except Mr. Ross were dismissed by the Court, and toten her hard- | dis- | nickel-plated star and | | sist? | through the union instead of assault- ffered arm, Annie | | to 3 last | start ‘They were bad actors in the union “Wherein did their bad acting con * his Honor asked. “We'l said Mr. Weaver, “they'd rk before the whistle blew. “Then why didn't you discipline them ing them? No answer. Sentence to-day. { Mary E. Blethen, a comely matron, copiously wept, frantically tore her { hair and wildly called for pity as her | | | | day | r | drawings in his possession. husband. told Judge Mogan how the woman had made his home a hades by her dissolute conduct he has been steadily drunk for six vears,” said the man, “and she has shamefully neglected our two little girls.” Officer Young of the 8. P. C. C. corroborated the husband's testimony, and the woman was sentenced to six months’ imprisonment. The Blethens reside at 437 Sixth street. | L e | R. H. Reynolds, whose whiskers were | suggestive of a relic of Populism, said he came from Colusa and was without | criminal intent when a policeman ar- sted him for having Chinese lottery Then he paid a $5 fine to Clerk Grey of Judge Mogan's court. . O It was a costly April 1 joke that J. C. McGregor played upon a sport-loving populace, for Judge Conlan yesterday | sentenced him to six months’ imprison- ment for obtaining money under mse pretense. Mr. McGregor celebrated All Fools'| by standing at the door of hlil | residence on the Barbary Coast shout- | | door and was confronted by a corpu- | |lent lady, | about | charge against Milton Stender, Alfred ing. in the dialect beloved by Mecmsler‘ McLaren o' Thrums: “Thees way, callants, thees way!! Plank doon a deem—ten bawbees—an’ | ve kin gang eenside an’ see a braw | sicht—a boxin’ match!" Among those lured by the McGregor | slogan was a policeman in plain clothes. He pald his dime, entered the | who laughingly held up for| his inspection an ordinary matchbox | and an ordinary match. “April fool,” she chuckled. “This is| the box an’ match. Don’t giv it away when you go outside. We're foolin' doz- ens of ’em.” As the lady did not receive any money from the victims of McGregor's joke she was dismissed. I e In their rivalry to capture an immi- grant at the ferry depot J. L. Souther, baggage hustler, and Matt Whelan, | hackman, so far exceeded the rules of | etiquette as to punch each other and | “mix it.” The immigrant went his way and they were arrested, but as the honors of combat seemed to have been | equally divided Judge Mogan | dismissed the combatants with a cau-| tion. o o Vi Disturbance of the peace was the Negle and John Kilduff, each about 20| years of age, and a patrolman stated | that it had been their wont to assem- | ble on Sundays at Hyde street and Broadway and indulge in loud, vulgar | and profane language, to the great dis- tress of respectable residents of the| neighborhood. They were doing that | very thing last Sunday when he ar- rested them. | Each of the defendants pleaded not! guilty to Judge Mogan, and Master Kilduff stated in defense that he wu* not with the other defendants at the time designated by the policeman, but was escorting to his home a colored ; man who had drunk more beer than he could carry with dignity. “So you don't draw the color line when it comes to helping a fellow man?” queried his Honor. “Indeed I don’t,” was the answer. ““Well, if I was in your place I'd pre- fer acknowledging guilt of peace dis- | tery. | terday that he had reached Omaha on | friends here. {at the post. Ethelwynne Lewis, | the post and was driven to the resi-| | tions were a LEWIS TURNS UP IN OMAHA| AGAIN AT WORK Army Officer WhoDisappears Suddenly From Presidio Has at Last Been Located | MAKES NO EXPLANATION Rumored That He Will at Once Ask Government to Accept His Resignation The whereabouts of Lieutenant Vic- tor Courtney Lewis is no longer a mys- News was received here late yes- Tuesday night, from which point he is reported to have communicated with He was in good health, and report had it that it was hls inten- tion to proceed to Chicago and from there wire to headquarters his resigna- | i tion from the army. The cause of his sudden departure | from the Presidio still continues to be the all-absorbing topic of conversation No definite reason has so | far been offered by even his most inti- mate friends as a plausible excuse for his actions. Mrs. Lewis closed her home late yesterday afternoon and in com- pany with her sister-in-law, Miss bade farewell to dence of Mrs. Handbury, where she will remain for the present. —_———— Lectures on Tlis of Children. Dr. S. J. Hunkin, a specialist on in- fants’ diseases, delivered an interesting | lecture before a large audience at the hall of the Emanu-El Folsom street last evening. The sub- ject of his lecture was “The Common Deformities of Children.” Dr. Hun- i kin explained the causes for many of the most common maladies and de- scribed the best cures for them. Ques- ked, which were answer- ed by the lecturer. —_———— The parsons and preachers and Sun- da sinful to drink a cup of Arabian Roast.® ———————— DISAPPEARS FROM received 2 lefter yest nk 1. Melvin of 1312 E attle. that his wife, Leila A. Mel eft her home on April 11 while suf- fering from a severe mental strain, and no trace of her has b . He asked that inquiry be mad zscertain if she had come to this city e is 19 years of age, but looks younger. < 125 pounds, 5 feet 5 Inches tall, dark wn'hair and eyes, emall round | boyish face arries her head high while the in- Detective ase wedding ring bears detafled on the Anthony ad with a flavor.” 200 Dolores st Ask ury in Judge Cook's court yer o sentenced on Saturday. No aken by the Judge in re- sration in the information number of defends rom six to five after nment. ——————— COLORADO SPRIN lo., Apri —W. | §. Hughes, the gefaulting “clerk of the Water Department, was embezzicment as a eity was acquitted by a jury. led on a charge of officfal to-day and p ¥ turbance to confessing readiness to es- cert drunken negroes through the pub- lic streets, esvecially on Sunday. In my opinion the alibi is more repre- hensible than the offense you are ac- cused of. I find the other defendants guilty, and continue your case till to- morrow.” Master Kilduff seemed to realize that he had made a mistake Sisterhood on | school teachers, and deacons all over | the coast, they all of them think it is not | orior convictions | “SLUGGER JACK” vsterious Stranger tinues His Attacks on the Alameda Residents LA EST VICTIM A BOY Waylays Stanley Sturn on Young Fellow Bad Beating ALAMEDA, April 27.—The fourth assault within three consecutive nights occurred this evening, when the mys- terious “Jack the Slugger” attacked Stanley Sturn, a 14-year-old lad, on Walnut street, and beat him badly. Sturn lives at 2304 Alameda averue and works for J. W. Cross, on Santa | Clara avenue. When Cross closed his store this evening young Sturn started home. He walked along Santa Clara avenue to Walnut street and Walnut street toward Central avenue. Just before the latter avenue was reached the lad says that a { mysterious stranger struck the boy in then ran down Sgnta Clara avenue and | disappeared. Young Sturn reported He describes the man as in build and wearing a On Monday night the police. | small, slight dark suit of clothes, the “slugger” and Miss Johanna Holmburg and la night he attacked Edwin Cooley, a | vear-old youngster, and to-night he at- tacked a 14-year-old boy. He seems al- ways to choose boys or women. The police have no clew. | man is insane. e ——— GAMBLERS CANNOT EVADE THE LAW BY INJUNCTION Judge Murasky, Holds Chinese Society Can Secure Relief Only by Suit for Damages. In an opinion rendered by Judge Murasky yesterday in'the suit of Wee Ong Tong, against Chief of Police | Wittman, an action for an injunction | preventing the Folice Department from breaking down the doors of the premises occupied by the plaintiff, the | court holds that the Chinese society ! has not takan the proper steps to se- | cure relief. He cannot, the relief prayed for in injunction proceedings, holding that a suit for damages should have been the action taken by the plaintiff. He says the complaint of the plaintiff does not show that the police have caused the ing down the doors of the premises, or rectify. S e o WAR VETERAN PARTY.—Last Monday evening Nelsc Miles Command, Spanish . 244, gave a surprise pai Ballou of Auxiliary No. | War Veterans |'to Mrs Addie L. W V., the ocecasion_ being the removal of tv large and handsomely furnished apartments |'on the tourth floor of the Native Sons' build- | ing. There was a pleasing programme of en- tertainment presented under the direction of APPEAL JUSTICES HERE.—Hons. William {3 Gilbert, Brekine 3. Rom and Thomas P. y of the United States Circuit Com o Aspesls have arrived and with their a8 Sociate, Hon. W. W. Morrow, are engaged In Dreparing opinions {0 be handed down next | Monday. when the May court shall e MARION, Ind., April 27.—The Marion Malle. | able Tron Works. erected at a cost of $300,000, Was destroyed by fire to-day. ADVERTISEMENTS. GROCERIES. LUCCA OIL........... bot 15¢ Pure vegetable oll. or salads and cooking. Reg. 25c. FRENCH SARDINES..4 cans 25¢ Decorated oval tins. Packed in pure olive oil. Reg. 10c. C HAMS d 8c Sweet, tender meat. All sizes. Reg. 10c. FRENCH BREAKFAST COFFEE. .pound Rich and full flavored. Reg. 30c. 680c Crisp. Resg. rive’ Sintinis 00. Large s:mu; Claras. Dr. pack. OLDT BUTTER.puund 20c Fancy creamery. C. and B. CHOWCHOW or PICK- - bot 35¢ Reg. 40c. 'ABLE SALT......... '8 5¢ TDry and whlle Leu lh. half price. Resg. RN STARCH. ”’Bnnt" brand. flavor. Reg as you will, there’s no place like OLSON to buy your Groceries and Liguors. 3-DAY SPECIALS. 5-GAL. XEG MIXED PICKLES.. | | somrrapoox wams md“s%"" TEL. SOUTH 1082. LIQUORS. . RYE ‘That's whisky.” D. AND G. CRERRIES. .. .hot 50c For cocktall! Reg. T5c. In Maraschino. and desserts. BASS’ ALE. Hall's bottling. MISTLETOE GIN.. .bot 750 Genuine lmported Old Tom. Reg. $1 romoon GIN.... PO ........... ‘e_square Eurden. S‘c?xledun-—flol- land. Reg. $1.25. g bot_$1.00 White. Dew n Reg. $1.25. Reg. $1.25. MONOGRAM WHISKY Distillery bottling. The old reliable. MELLWOOD . ...bot 90c Bottled in bond. Reg. $1.25. NAGLEE BRANDY.. 1879. White label. HERMITAGE and OLD Distilled 1897. Full nruol $4.50. Will burn freely. Reg. $2. 50‘ Con- Walnut Street and Gives | along | man | stepped suddenly out from behind a | tree and attacked him savagely. The the face with his fist several times and | the matter to his family and then to | beat Mrs. W. F. Burns They believe the | he says, givpf plaintiff irreparable injury by break- | any injury that a damage suit will not | headqirarters of the"tommand and auxiliary | Major & Bean, Cantain G. C. King and | Lieutenant E. F. Schulz. | ———————— term of the appeal SICK HEADAGHE Positively cured by these Little Pills, ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- | Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They | Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. l | ATHRILLING and TRUTHFUL TALE | GETIT READ IT ASTHMA CURED RAILWAY TRAVEL. To stay Cured. Cause re- moved. Health restored. No more Astbm. or Hay Fever. - Book Write, P. HAROLD HAYES. Buffalo. N. Y. ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue | Trains leave and are due to arrive at Frox Armiv 10, 1904 Frzzy Drror (oot of Market Street ) | Txave — MAIN LINE. _— immrvs 13. Vacaviile. Widters. Rumsey 780 708% Benicia, Sateun. Eimira and Sacra- e 7304 Caiistoga, ‘Santa Rasa, Martinez. San Ramon. 8.20» 7304 Niles, Livermore, Tracy, L-mo; Hockron 7.200 .00 Shasta Express Wilttame. (for Bartiett Syr!ll'l). Willows. +Fruto, Ited L | 8.00a Davis.Woodinnd. Knights Landing. _ Marysyille, Oroviile. 7.50> 8504 Port Coll; )nmnn. Antioch, .'Nl. Stockton. New- man, anos, Mendots lumon-, Hanford, Visails Porterville . 4200 8304 Port Costs. Lai rop: Mo ! Merced. Fresno, ben Jine- ton tord, Visalts, Bakers- 4500 8.304 )ne.. San Jose, Livermore, Stock- 100, (+Miiton), lone, Sacramento, Plscerville. Marysviile, Chico, | 4200 4 A y ! : 850~ 1000s T er, Omana, Chicago..m . 820= ll 4 Vailejo.. 12.200 Alm Angeles h-euer—-?ofl Costa, Martines, Byron, Tracy, Lathrop. Stockton. Merced, Raymond, Freano, Goshen J | tion, Haaford, Lem‘“\flnlh i!i; ‘Woodlsod, Kl.‘lll Llndln[, Mayivite, Orovilie and way d 1220» Lley. N .g Martinez, ‘l'ruy Stockton, Lodi... 1 N Martinez,Ssn lhnn.vuma!u\ Callstoga, Ba . Niles, Tracy. lwkwl. Lodt . Hayward, Niles, Irvington, lu{ vermore. ove.. 8807 Tie Owi Limited—¥owms . Mendore. Frosme. Talares Bnkusflvld Los Angeles Omahs, 8t. Louls. Chicago sad i East.Port Costa, Beaicis, Suf- sun, Eimira, Davis. Sscramento, i Rocklin. Asbdarn, Coifax, Truckee. Bocs, Reéno. Wads ';rm.‘:lllnelmen . 5200 iefo, daily, except 1‘& Yailelo, Sunday ouly. ot 7,007 Kichmond, san Pabi Martmes and w-y Geations 120 2067 Oregon & California Express—Sac- punent Marysviile, Redding. Puget Sound and Bast, 8.50s 010 lAy'lrd r Riles sad San Jose (Bun: day only) . 11504 The Only Double-Track Railway Between the Missouri River and Chicago. Overland Limited The Most Luxurious Train in the World. Electric Lighted Throughout. Buffet-smoking cars, with barber and bath, Booklovers Library, din- ing cars, standard and compartment sleeping cars and observation cars. Less than three days San Francisco to Chicago daily without change, via Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and Chicago & North-Western Rys. Leaves San Francisco daily at 10 a. m. Two other trains dally at 9 & m. and 6 p. m. For tickets, sieeping car reservations and full information apply to agents Southern Pacific Co., or R. R. RITCHIE, General Agent Chicago & North-Western Railway. 617 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. CALIFORN!A LIMITED TQ CHICACO LEAVES DAILY at 9:30 a. m., through in 3 days, trappings. ‘with diner and all Other Santa Fe Trains: s :1} for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, 8:00 5. m.| Merced, Hanford and Visalia. 4:00 p. m. for Stockton, 8:00 p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and Chicago. | TICKET OFFICES—641 Market St. and | Perry Depot, 5. F. Also 1117 Brosd- way, Oakland, Cal. 27 South Pirst St., San Jose. TO SANRAFAEL, INCIz Y Ross vALLEY, Suburban Serflce, Standard Gauge Electric— Depart from San’ Francisco Daily 7:00, H 3 || 00 a. o 12 20, 46 FhOM “"‘"a bl 'A;OuSAsN FRAN- ci Daily . 3 L0 a e, 2:35, :00, 3:15, 4:05, 5:06, 5, 9:00, 1085 p. THROUGH TRAINS. stations. Sundays only—10 a. m., wav stations. TICKET OFFICE—626 Market st. FERRY—Union Depot, foct of Market st. MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Point Reyes and 8: - m. dally—Cazadero and way stations. | 5:15 p. m. week days (Saturday expected)- Tomales and way stations. 3:15 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and w.yr-ervllle for Skaggs S [ (!nrn- Haage) OAST, LINE, (i Soeeo- TA5a anCm!x:uer(lnldlyfilyl i 8.164 Newark, Centerville. Jose, Felton, Boulder Cn-l. Sants. Cruz sad Way Stations... 5.567 2386 lnnk. Centerville, Sea. 'w Almaden, Los mhu‘: lo llcr Creek. Saata Prinetpal Way Statlons L 10564 4187 Newark. San Jose, Los. 18.55 4 | way stations. 110664 | 5A§LA!}D HARBOR FERRY. From SA. NCISCO, Foot of Market St. (Slip & i B 9:00 lm.-. 100 300 5.167.x " AKLAND, Foot of Broadway — 6:00 13« 18:05_10:00 a.x. 1200 200 4.00 r.x. quaT LINE (Broad Gauge). ird and Townsend Streets.) d Way Stations... A S.a lo-e and le Stations. A lunensa and Santa Cruz (Sunday only) 8.004 New Aimaden (Taes., Frid., 8.004 The Coaster—Stops Gliroy. lcnlmllnl 1(1! Bo{)lb ter). Pajarc. Castroville (con- Bection to and from Monterey and Pactfic Grove), Salinss, Saa Ardo, Paso Robles Santa Mar- garita. Sao Luls Oblepa, principal statior thence Surf (connection mpoc). principal stations QEl;llel - :IAIBUGHE ventars, Burbank. Los Angeles . 0.00a San Jjose. Tres Pimos, Capitols, SantaCruz, Pactic Grove,Salinas, San Luts Obiepo snd Frincipal Stations 7, Pacific Grove (connects at Sants Clara, except Sunday, for Santa Gruz. Bouider Cresk ind Kerrew Gauge Points) at Giiroy for Hol- fiotor: Tros Pinos, at B 1 Senta Cru 1215, 10 45. 18.004 Los, and rgrm:lnl ‘Way Stations (ex- ‘3‘ copt Sanday) .. " 19.000 18.307 GanJouc and Priscipai ey Scaiion 645~ Bunset Limited.— Redword. Sam - tnas, Paso Kbies, Los_Aungele: Kew Orleans. ew nects &t Pajaro for Santa Crus nd st .Castroville for Pacifc and Way Stations . 8 162 ll-lllt:n.l\ernrurfl Belmont. San. Carlos, Redwood,’ Fair Dlll. Ungame. San Mateo, Peimont, Sta Carion. Redwood. Fair Oxks, enio Park. and Paio Allo. 11 wnuywa. Mountata View. Sui gate, Lawrence. Santa Ciars and H A1) statlons o Sunday. | E-Only trains stopping at Valenc: southdound Te6: 10 4., T:004. X, 7:15 4. X., 113 -..l.ur.-.. e and 8:00 7. x. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. C0. SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFiC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. 'IOIA. mnr.. m.; 12:35, p. m. Thursd ys—xx e trip 50 and 11:30 p.ra. 1:30, Leave In Eftect | Arvive San Francisco.| Sept. 27, 1908. |San Francisco. ‘Week | Sun- \ Destina- ’ Sun- | Week Days. | day: tion. | days. | Days. Tgnacio. Novato, Petaluma a Santa Rosa. Fulton, | ‘Windsor, Healdsburg, | 7:380f 6:30 5 Hopland Im 40a) 10.:0. and Ukiah. ' Willits. 735 bl 6:395 Guerneville. Sonoma. Glen Etlen. | [10:40a]10:20 8 Sebastopol, | 7:35 p| 6:20p { connect _at Green Brae for San STAGES Santa Rosa for White Sulphur ¢ Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- orings: at Cloverdale for Geysers, Booneville and Gfeenwood: at | Hoplagd for Dunean Springs. Highiand Springs. Kelseyvitle, Carisbad Springs, Soda Bay. port and. Barties ¢ Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Ismm ratoga Springs. Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs. Upper Lake Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’'s. Riverside Lierly’ Bucknells, Sanhedrin Helghts, Hullville, Orr' Hot Springs Halfway House Comptche, Camp Stevens. Hopkins. Mendocino City, Fort Brags, Springs; West Point_Usai; at Wiilits for Fort Brass, ‘Westport, Sherwood, Cumnmi Cnry - Covare; Taye B Pepperwood, Scotla "gureka. .n&ll.“y to Sunday round- lfl’ tickets at re. i On Sw r‘lfll’ round- (flg‘lk.dl to all peints < m“" at builling. ITING, R. X. RYAN, o Gen. Pase. Aem.