The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1904, Page 11

THE SA COPTIC SAILS FOR THE ORIENT WITH $800,000 IN TREASURE Liner Carries Large Number of Passengers, Including About Two Score Government Has 4000 Tens of Cargo —e o :- | Steam- | hazy: wind SW; velocity 14 miles per hour. CORDOZA AGAIN IN CLUTCHES OF THE LAW TIME KEEPING | Two brawny bailiffs had as many | minutes of strenuous effort before | they restored to Police Judge Mogan': courtroom the decorum that had been {routed by the ‘parties in the case of " s Captain ‘ DOMESTIC PORTS. i e for thel, \u\rrm Arrived June 22—Stmr Oregon, .+ of pas. | "% Nome: stmr Doiphin, from Skagway. r of pas-| 2:30 p m., stmr Cotage seng cargo. She | Tit stmr Umatilla, hence . 8 City of Puebla, for | s ] 9—Stmr Corwin, from Govérs- Ncme City, from Se- Stmr Oregon Tacoma, from from Seattle; stmr Victoria, to the Philip- Jules Brett for_Seattle. for Seattle Stmr_Oregon. Stmr Senator, Duxbury, “Stmr Chico, for ludes 400 tons | r and 500 tons |n William Renton, Stmr Signal Stmr San G Ameita, for >r San Francisc ro; stmr Arrow, f dena, for San Pedro. Stmr San Pedro, hence mr Pomona, hence 1 ed June 22—Stmr Umatilla, Pedro. Schr Carrier Dove, from an —Brig_Geneva, hence June schr Forester, from Kobe, ed June stmr National City, Stmr Brunswick, for Bureka. —To safl June 22—Stmr Roa- June 21—Stmr .Rosecrans, hence A BARBARA—Arrived June 22—Stmr jled June 21, r San Pedro fled June 21—Schr for South Africa. 22—Stmr Olympic, hence Francisco. INT £ Passed June 22—Stmr Westport Westport, for San Pedro. Arrived June Stmr Rival, | SAN lhl RO B. I “Sailed June 22—Stmr Green- Francisco; stmr Point Arena, Stmr Brookiyn, hence ISLAND PORTS. June 22—Stmr Ven- HONOLULU—Arrived he: chr Solano, June 16 for Sydney: Aus London. June 22--Stmr Yu- Stmr Allianca, for Colon. < ed June 19—Fr bark Jane for Philadelphis. BO—Sailed June 20—Span stmr Isls 1 Liverpool. TEVIDEO Safied June 4—Ger stmr or Hamburg. NG-—Sailed June 5—Br stmr Ara- L3 1 vr Oregon. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. . MQLT\A*mled June 21—Br stmr Sagami, or Manila ot & | _LAT STON — Arrived June 22—Schr Matters of Interest to Mariners and | H n Port Townsend ping ’ = | KI—Sailed June 22—U § stmr - A M. Francisco, via Honolulu. = Fooragn Mg AN STEAMERS. pr. ZW YORK—Arrived June Nassau: stmr Bovie, d Amerika, from Genca, Naples for Chris- stmr Majestic, - for BEROWHEAD—Passed June 22—Stmr Cedric, from New York, for Livernool PRAW POINT—Passed June for London. 22—Stmr Ulto- 22—Stmr m_Montreal, GIBRALTAR—Passed June T from Trieste, Fiume and Palermo for s pe New York - ANTWERP—Safled June 22—Stmr Rhyn- £ hi ed June 22—Stmr Iver- - for Boston. me 20—Stmr Citta di s T groceries and June Stmr Da- S ibs sugar, 140 cs assorted N F, and H: - & ~Arrived June 22—Stmr Cot- T n Skagway; stmr Umatilla r Spokane, for Seattle . Movements of Steamers. , 8156 1bs | — 7 0 cs_syrup, 30 cs TO ARRIVE. e s e | B, Due. bs rice, 138 From. | San Pedro .... Grays Harbor Humboidt .. Mendocino & Pt Arena June an Diego & Way Pts !June onolulu & Kahulul.. ‘ June Grays lebor . San Pedro & Way Pts. June 008 : . 11 Of Puebia. | Puget Sound Ports..... June % cs | Eureka. Humboldt June 25 Pomona. - . Humboldt June 25 San Pedro.. Humboildt June 25 hinmi < “oronado. ... | Grays Harbor . June 25 Mariposa. June 2 Shipping Intelligence. | ynisic:| Tins 30 Sierra..... June 27 ARRIVED. St. Paul.... |June 27 Wednesday, June 22. | Btate of Cal.. | San Diego & Way Pts. | June 27 Simr Bonita, Preble, 52 bours from San | Chehailis « San Pedro .. Curaca | Mexican Ports . Stmr € e River, ford, 77 hours from [ Costa RI"I { Portland & Astoria ays Harbor. Pomo. ...| Point Arena & Albion. Junt 28 Simr F A Kilburn, Jahnsen, 7 hours from | Corona | Humboldt .. ¥ igere Acapulco. New York via leml Jun Stmr Scotia, Joknson, 12 hours from Bowens | Jeanie..... ttle & T £ | Newport & Way Ports.|June stror Tellus, Arntzen, 91 hours from | China & Japan .. th | Puget Sound Por Marshfield, Dettmers, 22 hours from | Gaelic... China & Japan.. July "2 Ssmos, Madsen, 43 hours from San TO SAIL. " Stmr Corona, Glelow, 19 hours from Bureks. Steamer. | _ Destination 1su|._‘r Pler. Lakme, Christensen, 51 hours from San e ¥ 5 s | & e [0 'pler 2 < aggle, Corning, 315 hours from Halt- | 8. Monica.. | Grays Harbor ....| 4 pm/Pler o R T e Humboldt .. | g amipter 2 56 hours from Port- o - Pt Arepa & Albion| 8 pm Pler 3. via e State of Cal | San Diego & Way. [ 9 am|Pier 11 Bktn Ch 4 days from Willapa | Sequoia Yillapa, Harbor.....| 4 pm/Pler 20 Harbor G. L|Mluer\ Grays H: 4 pm|Pler — | Firig J D Spreckels, Koehler, 83 days from | Centralia...| Los Angeles Ports. {10 am|pter 10 ss Alliance....| Eu Coos pm|Pier 16 sch nteer, Bressem, 4% days from | { | Corona.. 30 plPier 9 | and Am Ekren, 144 days | Bonita. . {9 am|Pier 11 | Islan Honolulu 27 days. Queen. /11 am|Pler 9 arron, 5 days from Gray® | Centennial t{(x & Tmpm ' i pn-u;;er 2; v s m|Pler Rchr 1da Schnauer, Moller, T days from Port | S0Vt P2V nse's r Ludiow 4+ pm|Pler 2 Schir Johm ¥ Miller, Huhs, T days from Grays onolu |s3 Bmipier 7 | B Sussé Mnee.” Jon = attle & Blingham| 4 pm|Pler 10 chr inor, Jormenson, 7 days from Portland| 4 pm Pler 27 Grays Barbor. 2 qichr Maricn. Topter, 4 days trom Grays Astoria & Portland H Schr Excelsior, Trudgett, 7 days from Grays i 2 Harbor. ; > North Fork.| Humbotdt . | 20 CLEARE e .| Astoria & Por 2% Wednesday, June 22 .| Coos B. grm 13 ptic, Armstrong, Hongkong and | i 11 : Orfental and Occidental Steamship y | 1:30 plPler 9 o o .. | Pomona.... B jfornia. Nicolaon. Sasi Di- B | 12 m|Pler 13 Ger simr Luxor, Behrmann, Hambure, via o | 'lf ,:;{:: {3 Seatt Vancouver; J D Soreckels & ! 3 pm 2 Bres © = | s Be g5 S | san Pedro & Way.| 8 am|Pler 11 B . T Nevadan.... | Honous & Kehulal] 3 pm)Pler | > Corning, Haifmoon Bay. City Puebis | Puget Sound Ports. 11 am/Pler 9 | son, Eureka. June £tmr Naverro, Webber, Westport, Coronado...| Grays_Harbor ....| 4 pm/Pier 10 Stmr Elizabeth, Jensen, Bandon. 1. £unr San Mateo, Ross. Tacoma. Costa Rica. | Astoria & Portland|11 am/Pler 24 Fimr ¥ A Kilburn, Jahnsen, Port Rodgers. | 2. tmr Costic. Armstrong, Hongkong and | Mariposa...| Tahiti sox|l] amiBler 7 via Honolulu. City Panam n Y via Panama |12 m|Pler Stmr Whitesboro, Frederickson, —, Jeanie.. ... ttle & Tacoma.| 5 pm Pler zo Stmr Samos, Madsen, Caspar. LS ol Stmr Noyo, Johnson, Humboldt Bay. FROM SEATTLE. #chr Mary C. Campbell, _ 2 2 Schr Ssusalito, Dahloff. Grays Harbor. Steamer. Sails. Schr Melancthon, Stark, Coos Bay. Schr Lizzie Pries. Hanson, Sluslaw River. ALKLL Skagway & Way Ports Schr Jennie Gritfin, Gibson, Bolinas. Santa Val : fchr San Buenaventura, Lembke, Willapa | Oregon Nome & 8¢ Mighaci Harbor Victoria Nome & Way Ports. from Seat- | 22—Schr Ruth E Godfrey, | 22_Stmr | henée June 20; stmr Chehalis, hence | mid- | Sailed June 22—Scbr Alice Mc- | . | ‘ | Ship Edward Sewell, for EASTERN PORTS. 1 Arrived June 21—Br ship | | Louis Commencia, charged with fail- | ure to provide for the maintenance of ! his five-year-old son, Harry. Among those who participated in the mixup | were the defendant, his former wife, | her mother, the child in the case and | two attorney Only the prompt in- | terference of the bailiffs prevented a | battle royal. | Commencia's wife obtained a di- | vorce last February and the court |awarded her the custody of the boy; and ordered the father to pay her $8 ia month for its support. After pa |ing one installment he declined to pay any more and defied her to collect. She has been unable to keep the child Hence her | ;properly fed and dressed. | complaint. | “My client has a reason for refus- |ing to pay this woman any more | mapey,” said the defendant’s attor- | |ney. “He has told me that she is in love with a man of the name of Gal- leo, and: “You're a liar,” piped a thin voice from the back benches, and a little old lady was seen hastening to the front. Her demeanor was truculent and the attorney quailed as she approached him. “You're a liar,” she repeated, when she arrived within striking dis- | tance. “I'm her mother and 1 dare you to say it again!" | “Butl ‘didn’t say it; I only said he | (pointing at the defendant) told me | so!” shouted the lawyer, backing 3 away. . | Then the group commixed. Half a O e AN TRIIn %2 | | dozen voices . were simultaneously | shouting in angry tone and when the | bailiff’s gavel proved ineffective to {quell the hubbub physical force was resorted to. As the expert cowboy 1 DR. POWELL. | FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1904 TWO BAILIFFS HAVE STRENUOUS Slayer of Dr. Powell Is Re- arrested at Crockett for Murder. cuts out steers from a herd, so did the two officers disentangle and silence the bunch of belligerents. ‘When the elderly lady was given . the stand she said her name was Mrs. | Clara Schivo and her place of resi- Traaitiis s dence at Lombard and Dupont streets. | | Shaking her fist at Commencia, she | MARTINEZ, June 22.—Manuel P.!shouted: “He hasn't paid a cent for | Cordoza of the Clayton district was re- ‘ little Harry's support since last Febru- arrested again last evening on the |ary and the last time the child went charge of murdering Dr. Ryder Powell ‘:: ’&: }I"'l"{‘]ehe‘:g':“;‘n‘; ‘;:?E{:leoi‘gfiig on the afternoon’ of June 4. The com- | 1,50 it |n the bay before he'd give plaining witness is Mrs. Adelia Shel- |5 cent of it to my daughter.” don, a daughter of the deceased, whose | The Judge gave the defendant, who bhome is in Oakland. |is a cement worker and earns good The story of -the killing of Powell is | wages, one week in which to pay all too well known to need repeating. |that he owes for his child’s mainte- Cordoza was given a preliminary hear- [nance else he will be sent to jail. ing before Justice of the Peace D. S. | | Carpenter of this place and was by | wolf was acquitted of the charge of | that official discharged, which action | battery after he had informed a jury on the part of the Justice was quite |in Judge Fritz's court that it was in generally’ and severely ('Dmmen(edlse" defense he assaulted Edmund E. upon. | Coblentz, a newspaper reporter, who This second charge was sworn out | had been detailed to-ascertain his con- before Justice T. B. Pratt of Crock- nection with the management of a ett. The reason for taking the case so | mercantile agency that had collapsed far from the scene of the crime and ' and left many victims mourning the over the heads of much nearer Jus- | disappearance of their money. tices of the Peace” is alleged to be B et o y | through a fear that the very large ! Judge Mogan dismissed the charge of number of sympathizers with Cordoza | manslaughtet against Charles F. Large, in the Clayton and Concord districts la drug clerk, who on June 5 caused the might influence the judgments of the | death of John Joseph McCann by giv- representatives of the law. ing him carbolic acid to drink in mis- The second preliminary hearing of | take for water. The defendant ex- Cordoza will be held in Martinez at ! plained that while he was off duty an 10 a. m. next Monday before Justice of | assistant had taken the bottle of car- the Peace T. B. Pratt. ’bOUc acid from a shelf, cleaned it, la- —_—— beled it anew and left it where the bot- Golf Makes Gutta Percha High. tle of distilled water usually was kept. b That was how he happened to dilute Until about ten years ago the subma- | yih ' a0ig instead of water the powder rine cable companies used practically | which McCann called for and wanted the whole world's supply of guttapercha | in a hurry. for the reason that, unlike rubber, it is | not affected by salt water. But when the game of golf became the fad in Europe, England and the United States, it was found that gutta percha is the | only satisfactory material out of which | | to make the balls, and the demand for | it increased to so great an extent that = 3 the production nearly doubled. 1m have been er'nhez'zled.ls $18,000. The ships from Singapore, Straits ! Settlements, now bring enormous car- | goes of it, and although twice as much is imported by England as was im- Former Police Sergeam Reuben A. ! A jury in Judge Fritz's court began | the hearing of testimony for the pros- ecution of E. E. Sproat, charged with | defrauding the creditors of Sproat's market, of which he was the principal owner. There are twenty-seven com- plaints and the total amount alleged Peter Oleson, a deep water sailor, was accused of robbery by James Flaherty, ; another son of Neptune, but the com- | plainant’s story was so weak and the ported ten years ago, the price has ad- | qefendant’s plea so strong that Judge vanced about 100 per cent. This, the | Fritz dismissed the case. cable companies say, is due solely t05 “Ah ban dronk,” said Peter, “but the manufacture of golf balls—New | ahm no tief. Ah ban good sailor. Work York Commercial. {hard. On sheep id vos nodding but from de hatch to de poop, from de poop to de pomp, from de pomp to de lookout. sir | Work twanta-four hour. All da time. Ah ban dronk. No get paid off an’ ah queet sheep. Ah ban dronk. No rob Iroh Bounties in Australia. A bill has been introduced by William Lyne in the Australian House of Representatives to provide bounties a5 Ah ban good sailor.” for the encouragement of the iron and | As evidence of his industry Peter ex- steel industries in Australia. Should hibited a pair of gnarled and tarry | this bill pass and become law, as it hands. And as he left the courtroom probably will in a modified form, the he murmured, “Ah bsn dronk" imports of iron and steel from the United States will be largely affected.| James Kennefly. one of Uncle Sam’s It provides & bounty of $2 48 per ton | gallant jackies, appeared with several on iron and J10 per cent on value oulm-heu of facial cuticle missing, and manufacturers of iron and steel—N. when Judge Fritz asked him what kind Y. Commercial. | of a skin game he had been against he pleaded failure to remember. | Raw Cotton Contraband of War. Two colored ladies, Miss Nealie Quinn i tUnder date of May 19, 1904, the act- and Miss Arlina Duffin, accused the tar | ing Secretry of State transmits to the | of invading their dwelling in Pinckney rDepartmem of Commerce and Labor | Aliey AUt ESER U Kindep Sbugn. To response to a judicial inquiry as to ! the following telegram, dated May 17, !whgg “cutting up rough” r‘::ea?l't, Miss from the Embassador of the United he Nealle covly explained that in the case States at St. Petersburg: “The cus- | of Mariner Kennedy it meant that he tom-house authorities Inform me that had struck her head wtih a heavy the decree of April 21, 1904, makes raw | water pitcher, smashing the vessel to and not manufactured cotton contra- | fragments and damaging her cranium band of war.”—N. Y. Commercial. ‘hut slightly. Miss Duffin averred that —_—— & :vh#le she had not beenhu‘aluulted her eelings were very muc urt by the g‘:;mnyu"fl:::a by official authority of the \ way in which the defendant u:uled NOTE—The high and low waters occur at | Der character. No, his face was not the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 | Scratched when he “busted inter” the | minutes later than at Fort Point; the height house, and she was perfectly sure that | of tide ls the vame &t both places. neither she nor Miss Nealie had U N | scratched it.- How was it done, then? FHUNNDSY. JUNE 38 | How did she know? *“Might a done it hisself.” Sun rises ‘)fla‘:)n".l:n . Case continued and Seaman Kenne- dy's superior officer communicated Y |Time] |Time) with. s L W John Kolen, first, second and third mate and boatswain and cook of the | coasting scow Merry Mary, was sing- |ing “Let All Obey” at 1:30 o’clock yes- | terday morning on Pine street, near Dupont, and so loud was his voice that two policemen three blocks away heard it. Hastening to where the vocalist stood they commanded him to cease, ! but he refused to obey by continuing to | growl “Let All Obey.” They ran him in, 'and all the way to the Hall of Justice | he continued his song. When he in- formed Judge Mogan that the Merry | Mary lay in the offing and could not | proceed to sea without him an order of dismissal wu entered. w auifiuxu Siven 1s subtracted the charts. The pllm of reference is . of the lower low waters. ST T Ah Sing, mlnul an eye and an arm Time Ball. and with one Iegi mt‘e‘dm :)llxor:l" tllm.n its fellow, was convic of having lottery B e Fahange, Fan® Frinsiscy’ Mer-| tickets in his possession, and Inter- June 22, 1 ** | preter Gong pleaded for leniency on the SPOKEN. 12—Lat 36 B4 N, Jong 13 33 W, Fr bark | Ports. | J Skagway & Way Ports. Skagway & Way Ports. | 4 Rochejuquelin, from Swansea, for San ¥ clme. \",'-.',',M.;bwmb-.,,,,..m Sun, Moon and Tide. schr Czarina, with 60,000 codfieh. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, June 22, u.-—w-u. The Time Ball on the tower of the bullding was exactly at noon to-day— i, e, &t moon of the 120th meridian or at § J. C. BURNETT, p. m, Greenwich time. Lieutenant, N., in charge. Reliable gas ranges $16 50, regular price $20, this week only at §. F. Gas | count of hi; & Electric Co., 415 Post st. . ground that the defendant's crippled condition prevent him performing manual labor for a livelihood. Then quoth Judge Mogan: “If this defendant were perfect phys.- ically I would fine him $10, but on ac- s has been deprived of so much of Ml original anatomy I will ORDER IN COURT Case of Failure to Provide for a Minor Child Develops a Hubbub That Almost Merges Into a Battle Royal With Clenched Fists reduce the fine proportionately and make it §5.” “Ain’'t you sorry you haven't lost another leg and arm?” inquired Clerk Grey as he collected the fine. Ah Sing winked his solitary eye and answered “No sabbee.” . on Saturday evening and nday evening was Paul Martinelli ejected from the Empire Concert Hall, on Montgomery avenue, for his rude and boisterous behavior, and when time on the latter evening he was ar- rested by Special Officer Agnew. In the court of Judge Mogan the defend- ant sat and grinned defiantly while the policeman recounted in detail his ! offenses, one of which consisted of throwing peanuts at the lady vocalists on the stage. It mattered not, the wit- ness said, whether the song was sen- timental or comic, the singer was pelt- ed with peanuts by the defendant. Several of the lady artists were in court and ready to corroborate what | the officer said, but without hearing their testimony Judge Mogan pro- nounced Mr. Martinelli guilty of dis- turbing the peace and ordered him to appear to-day for sentence. @1 eire J. Povelson, a Market-street jeweler, was before Judge Conlan on the charge of practicing optometry without hav- ing first obtained the certificate of reg- istration required by the statute. continuance was asked for granted. . . Fred Moller is held on three charges of burglary, and his total bail is $9000. He game from the Dast and operated successfully as long as he confined his pilferings to small articles, such as jewelry, but when he attempted to get | away with a large copper boiler be- | longing to a Hayes-street housewife he | was caught. Another military scandal was devel- | oped by the arrest of Henry Bpnn for disturbing the peace of his home at Beach and Lyon streets on complaint | of his wife and daughter. The ladies did not appear to prosecute, but sent word to Judge Mogan that they would be pleased to have him send the de- fendant to jail for thirty days. His Honor ungallantly scorned the sugges tion and afterward expressed pleasure that he had done so, for the defendant informed him that the cause of his ar- rest was his objection to his daughter, a married woman, receiving a soldier wooer at her home while her husband was absent. Mr. Bonn was discharged and advised to continue protecting the honor of his son-in-law from military invasion. Lizzie 'Flammers and Guinardo Tran- sachi were the contracting parties in the third June wedding effected by the Mogan Matrimonial Bureau. They were defendants on a charge of dis- turbing the peace, the man having blackened one of the woman’'s eyes with his fist after she had laughed to scorn his suggestion that she apply less powder to her face ere she sallied abroad. The charge was dismissed by the same magisterial authority that jpmade them one. In deference to Guinardo’s desire, Lizzie's only display of facial powder as she approached the altar was con- fined to one thick patch ov r her facial discoloration. The ceremony was marked by the simplicity that accom- panies all uniting of hearts and hands by the Judge of Department No. 1. There were no bridesmaids, no oscula- tory congratulations, -no flowers; neither was there any throwing of rice or _old shoes. Senor and Senora Transachi will con- tinue to occupy the apartments 21013 Washington street, which have been Jointly theirs for a year. They will be at home to friends as soon as the bride’s right eye ceases to be reminis- cent of ante-nuptial unpleasantness. e EX-CONVICT ARRESTED ON TWO BURGLARY CHARGES John Brown, Alias Gibbons, Alias Fannon, Makes Morning Calls by Means of Skeleton Key. John Brown, alias George Gibbons, alias Joe Fannon, an ex-convict, went into the room of L. Smith at 640 Howard street shortly after 5 o'clock | yesterday morning and stole a dollar and a revolver from the pockets of Smith’s trousers. Smith was awaken- ed by Brown's moving his hand under the pillow in search of more coin. Brown said, “Is that you, George?” Brown replied, “No, it ain't George. Who in thunder are you?” Brown ran out of the room and Smith tried to catch him, but failed. About an hour later Policemen Till- man and Hinrichs, who had been noti- fied by Smith, learned that a man an- swering Brown’s description had been seen entering the lodging-house at 205 Third street. They went there and met Brown ranning downstairs. They grabbed hold of him. C. F. Mann then appeared at the top of the stairs and said that he had caught Brown going through his trousers pockets. Brown had a skeleton key in his pock- et. Two charges of burglary and a charge of having burglar's tools in his possession were booked against him at the City Prison. Crazy Man With a Knife. Constadi Bernardo, a man who was recently released from the State Hos- pital for the Insane at Napa, was taken to the Detention Hospital yes- terday, where he will be held until again committed to the State Hos- pital for safe keeping. When searched at the City Hall a long dirk was found concealed in his breast coat pocket. Bernardo had threatened the life of a nurse at the Reeves Atkinson Sanitarium on Sutter street because she declined to marry him. He called there yesterday and insisted on being admitted to see the nurse. A police officer was called in and had the man removed to the City Hall,: where it was deemed advisable to place him in a padded cell. ———— ‘Warrant Out for Speck’s Arrest. Edward Hansen, treasurer of the Beer Drivers’ and Stablemen's Union No. 227, secured a warrant from Po- lice Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of Rudolph Speck, the default- ing financial secretary of the union, on a charge of felony embezzlement. The amount alleged in the complaint is $75, but it is said that the total will exceed $1000. Speck disappeared on May 20 and the books of the union disappeared with him. To Visit San Francisco ‘Without seeing the Diamond Palace would be like visiting Europe without seeing Par- ln!th-luflh:!utureot!uhwl co, and is the most beautiful ’a'e]ry store in th“all rvm'ld.l vnltor;. i" rs are y welcome. oulcm :ty m.:g between Bush and —H. M. n _the ualul"imu Hiabilitios are $3528, wi he returned for the third | and | RAILWAY m‘ n. Track Railway between the Missouri River and Chicago. d Three Fast Trains DALY TO Chicago and East via THE Southern Pacific, Unien Pacific and Chicago & North-Western Rys. Standard and tourist sleeping cars, compartment observation cars, buffet smoking and library cars; all meals in dining cars. For sleeping car reservations, tickets and information apply to agents Southern Pacific Co., or to R. R. RITCHIE. General Agent, & NORTH-WESTERN 617 Market St. San Francisco, Cal. Trains leave and are due to arrive at An Opportunity to Join a Special Excursion to the Atlantic Seaboard, Frox Juxz 19, 1904 Frazy Drror (Foot of Market Street ) MAIN LINE. W inters, Rumsey__. — aRmive 004 7.00a Renicla, | mira and Sserament X l 7 190 4 | 7308 Valieo: Napa: Caintogn. Sacis o | osa. Martinez. San Kamon. 8.200 u 3 9 | 730 Niles, Tracy. Latirop, Stock:on 7.200 8.00A Shasia Express — (Via _Dav | ‘ Williama (for artlett Sorings) i Willows. tFruto, Red Blaff, | Portisnd, Tscoms, Seattle. 7.500 1 A Special Train going via Chicago 8.00a D-)"tu'o‘o;m?g‘u:n Lnnd‘ll& ’ and Niagara Falls through to Atlan- || 530 Port Costa: Maveines | Agiiod haad |Jtic City. New Jersey, stopping at || yroa. Tracy. Stockion. ‘\ew- Truckee. Including side trip to Lake man. Los Bagos. 'Meddota S ek g doin Gt ead | Armons. | Hantora. " Vissiia oo ara Falls, America's Greatest Scenic J! .30 Port Costa, Modesto, Merced, | | Attraction. = Tickets returning good Janction, Haa- via St. Louis World's Fair, good for . Asee | | ninety days. Entire train, consisting | | of Sieeping Cars, Dining Car and || P {| Gomposite smoking Car, throusn to || destination. This Excursion is organ- | | ot jzed by a party who intend making || 9.00a Afiantict prel 5200 { | the trip an enjoyable one, taking witn | | 8304 Richmond. them products of California. This §| tation 8509 Wil be the greatest Eastern Excur- 10.00A The Overinid Limited — Ggien, Denver, Omaba, Chicago. Slon of the year. | 19.908 valicsa: x4 ] For rates and further information, || 10:00A Los Angeiss " Fasseager — Fort | apply to ! Coun Martinez, Brron. Tracy. | | Stockton. Mereed, CARLTON C. CRANE, n | Pacific Coast Agent 2. New York Qentral Lines, s '"lF” ! 637 Market Street, 30P Benlcia, Winters, Y San Francisco, Cal. Woodiand, Willows Landtug. Marysville, Orovl and way stations |’.l0A ga: Hayward. Niies and Way Siations.. 509 309 yore inez. Tracy, " Latorop, "M Mereed. !\fl‘rndl. 2 12.20» . Wawona : ‘ B0v soremon Fricy. Sisckion, iodicss 10008 Santafe ppstchy -y 9200 #t0Ra, Santa [lons. : Danic 4482 Niles, Tracy. Stockion. Lodi & ‘ nn.yum Nites, Irvington, s-% Livermore. Bix 5000 The Owi Limited—Newmsa, Los | 08. Mondocs. Fresso, Talare, | Bakersdeid. Los Angeies. 8504 7.20a CALIFORNIA 9504 | @ LIMITED TO CHICACO [ J§ LEAYES MONDAYS and THURSDAYS 00w ST Eo s R 1280m | | 2t 9:30 a. m., through in 3 days, TR Nl S o 7500 ‘with diner and all trappings. 7.00P Kichmond, San Pablo, Port Costa, 1 7.009 3 MoTHI0SE and Way Stations 11.20a mo Passe: ort Coatw, Sui- Other Saxfe’ 6 % sun. Eimire. Davia. Sacrameato, San Trains ruc 7:30-a m.} for Stockton. Fresno, Bakersfleld, . 9:30 a. m. - 8:00 p. m, | Merced, Hanford and Visalla. ortiand, Puget Sound and East. 8.50A 4:00 p. m. for Stockton. s.10° l::;ow.u};wnu nd San Jose au o 8:00 p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and TOA - i s e s (!nn-- UI-OY- Chicago. %nmli: -Erlel Street.) TICKET OFFICES—641 Market St. and 2 ExcorsioniSanday soir) 8109 Ferry Depot, S. F. Also 1112 Broad- | 3184 Newack Sentervilie. San J Felton. Boaider Creck Bix Dast m.‘:::hlfl, Cal. 27 South Pirst St., R ” &{n “d.';: “')':"'1,; 5550 San lrarado, Newark. San Jose Ilol Glenwood, Feiton, Roulder k. Big Basin. Sants Cruz.. 8.10m ack, Coatervilie, CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. ”""“ LESSER SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. SAN mxmoo TO SANW urAn.. WEEK DAYS— 0. 8:00, vw rn'“n ey Biasi eipa catione 4185 Nowarx. San Josc, Los 4367 wrighe no Craz. 5 8,354 LINE (Wroad Nange "Townaeud Streeta) Monterey and Santa Cruz tleuh ston (Sundsy only).. A Now Aimaden (Tues., Frid.. o The Coaster—San Jooe S 10340 WEEK DAYS—6:05, 6:50, IS o 12:00, 1200, 346, 5:00, ngeles o as» 636 » m Saturdays—Extra trip at 1:43 | $.00a 6I|rv:lflgl‘:‘:erari:~tgvuf l‘ml - Mo c Grove, Surf, Lom- SUA w‘gn‘vio—ofi-l&-r e Tl s L | i e Vi G, O ), P m. x- BantaCruz, Pacife G copt: Satmaiyn. San Late oviape. sad Brinch Leave In Effect Arrive Y == 10.30A Saa Jose and Way Stations.. X San Frae Y oty TI30A Baaia Chary, sa Jose. Loa ; Week | Sun- Destina- Week Baz Jove and Way St Days. | days. tion. Days. lem Moste w'nu- Seas b 2 > Jose. onte. Moaserey, md o8 . B Paciac Grove. 12180 8:00a Ignacts. 10:20 & l.-)-rmpna. San Jose, Giiroy, Foi- L 205 Tres Pinos, Pajaro, c.r- 5:10 p) 7:28p ta Crus, Castrovill 7:30 af 7:30 15al TAS N §:00 a| 8:00 af 20 2/10:20 a 2:30 p| 9:30 | | 6:20 p 5:10 p| 2:30 p 259 T:25p 110 pl 45 pl 7:30a| 7:30 8 :20 qm-z—o‘; 8:00 al 8:00 a , :25 p| 6:20p 2:30 p| 2:30 p| 45pl 71:25p 7:30a) 7:30a :20a/10:20a 2:30p| 2:30p( Geyserville, | 7:25 p| 7:25 Cloverdale, ey i 7:30a| 7:30a) Hopland 10:20 a[10:20 2:30 p| 2:30p| _and Ukiah. ‘1::9 7235 Willits, %:30 .} 1:&3-, Sherwood. »‘ T:25p 8:00 a| §:00 a| Guerneviile and [10: 20a 2:30 p| 2:30 p Camp. Vacation. | 6:20p 8:00 a| 8:00 a §40a B:10p| 9:30 a Sonoma, > 5:10 p, Glen Ellen. st 7:30al 7:30a 10:: 3i30pl 2:30p| sebastopol. | TO SANRAFAEL, STAGES connect at & Rosa_for Whil Sulphur Springs and Mark West Springs; at Fulton for Burke's Sanitarium; at Lytton Springs Springs: at Cloverdale for the ville and_Greenwood; at Hopland for' Springe, Highiand Springs, Keiseyville, c..,,,_ bad Spring kegort aud Bartiett Springs; at uu.n o heny Springs, Saratog: Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, wm.. Springs, U Potter ~ Valley. Sohn - Day's, Riverside, 3y Sanhedrin NOPTH ROSSVALLEY IIHVXC STANDARD GAUGE. San #u-heo. L 5 ik days, at nfi:‘mrfly to Monday round-trip tickets at re- o mdu-—-»lhm trip tickets to all peints San Rafael at half rates. Ticket otna 850 Market building. JAS. L. FRAZIER, Gen. Manager. .:J :20, 5:05, 5:40, wx]:flpfll. Iu-hw--nd extra trains lrflv.l( Z eck days. depart gt 745 & m.. . 513 p. m. (ex. Sat). On h .30, ”""‘;’,’“m Do L, 2230, 113 THRO[ H TRAINS. m. dally- zadero 'and way m. ‘Sundays only—For N-l-l Reyes, m. daily except Sunday—For Caza- R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. 3 p. m. Sundays oniy—For Cazadere, etc. % KT GFFICE. 626 Market st. FERRY ~Union Deve, oot of Market st.