The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1904, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, “TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1904. | i 1 BRYAN'S ATTITUDE WORRIES FRIENDS OF PARKER ] Nebraskan Will Withhoid Active Support of Anti-Park-r Men in Demacratic Nominee’s Famous Telegram lf. T:cket Unless Jurist Extends the Qiive Branch. ————— tch to The Call. Special Dispa July 11l.—According to a -hed this city to-day an awaiting word m ge Parker before replying to the invitation of the Chicago Democ- - at a demonstration be- CHICAGO, t that r is appes anged for the first week in Aug- he accepts it will be understood Democratic nominee for Pres- dent has held out the olive branch to the Nebrasks orator and that Bryan be the first to take the stump in ticket nominated in ble reply will be imter- an that, acting upon the he last hours of the Na- ion, letter of ac- nomin Presidential ommitt aign of Parker and standard telegraphic > the pla gers of the party. OF HEART. n: COCKRRAN'S CHANG NEW YORK, July 11.—Bourke Cock- day gas press the fol- explaining his D ocratic becar ely essential to Demo- Till now, no availability was con- eveland. To him there His age is advance: 1e a widespread he tter. Still his run- lient that the dele- York urged that furnished contest. has pro- n amendment in the nk submitted by mmittee on resolution cted by a vote of 50 to es the nomination without any record xcept shat he had secmed to precl would receive ev Judge bas improved d him to the p in an instant as a great greatest of this generation; an e most impreseive in display- virtue that | have ever known either through e ding; a courageous ma t courage that he not merely the actual nomin: than to steep on a matter of werie re ocation Louis before the final only way to avold be- seition where 1 must have that Judge Parker could crushing defeat, Murphy's message ai and hastened free to tell the back, ‘b mensbers, if they still desired to hear from me. that on the mew platform, which he him- ade, he would be overwhelmingly my train arrived at 4 o'clock in the n ng the convent had completed its . but if 1 had been present I could not made 2 single suggestion which would been an improvement e temper first blush might r aggrieved by the sing their candidate, clous features s under RK AND HARRITY PLEASED. KANSAS CITY, July 1L.—William A. <lark, United States Senator from Montana, who was in Kansas City to- day on his way home from the East, ®8M, regarding the ticket named by the Democratic National Convention: “It is a good ticket and the platform is all right. The silver question as a political ‘issue is dead. 1 am just as much a bimetallist as ever, but the unusual increase in the production of gold has temporarily shelved the free ‘- sllver issue. The platferm is not one that particularly appeals to the West, but we will not fight it. As far as the monetery question is concernmed it is a standoff between the platforms of the Republican and the Democratic con- ventions. But Parker is ‘a safe, con- servative man and the nominee for Vice President is entirely satisfactory. They will be elected. We will carry New Yerk by 100,000 and West Vir- ginia will go from the Republican to the Democratic coiumn.” PHILADELPHIA, July 11.—Inspeak- ing to-day of the action of the Demo- ational Convention, William F. former chairman of the Demo- cratic National Committee, said: “Judge Parker's timely telegram to the convention has strengthened his candidacy immensely. His action with reference to the absence from the plat- form of a gold standard declaration showed great courage and decision of aracter. I predict that his strength will increase as the campaign pro- gresses.” RS R T NATIONAL CO 'S STATUS. ST. LOUIS, July 1l-—Democratic National Committeeman E. Mack of New York to-night sent the following message to Willlam F. Shee- han of New York, making clear the exact status of the new national com- mittee and when it will have its first regular meeting, in order to dispel rumors that have arisen regarding the [ 3 the deposed leader ! himself beyond | tform kite by | 3 | | “At this meeting the national com- 5| one organization of the new committee: “Senator James K. Jones will, under | the instructions given him by the reso- |lution passed by the convention on Saturday, call a meeting of the na- tional committee as soon as he confers ‘\\‘ilh Judge Alton B. Parker, the nomi- | nee of the party for President, and his | friends and learns from them the date {fixed for notifying the nominees of | their selection by the convention. ‘ “He will then call a meeting of the national committee, to be held in New York City, it being Judge wish to meet as many as possible of | the national committeemen in attend- ! ance upon the meeting. { “It is for this purpose that Chair- | man Jones will first consult with Judge | | i [ Parker's | o | Parker in order to make the dates of | {horj Leaguz With Pop- Y ulistss PP [ i 2 Leading Democrats Will Swing to_ Third Party. . e ST. LOUIS, July 11.—After three con- ferences held on Saturday night by members of the executive committee of the Populist party with prominent Bryan Democrats who are dissatisfied, not so much with the platform as with Presidential nomination by the Democratic National Convention, a line < o . of action for the coming campaign has been agreed upon. This statement is given upon the au- v of George Washburn of Bos- the notification and the national com- ! ton now treasurer of the Populist par- mittee meeting coincide and thus af-| ty, who, with several members of the ford the candidate an opportunity 0! naiional executive committee of that m the men who will lead his cam- | barty has been in St. Touis attending paign in the various States. | the Democratic National Convention. | mittee will select a chairman, secre- | asurer and sergeant at arms. The committee will then take up such other matters as may properly come before it at that time. The national committee will, of course, consult Judge Parker and his friends before organizing.” R e RESULT OF TEXAS PRIMARIES. State Officers and Members of Con- gress Chosen in Lone Star State. HOUSTON, Tex., July 11.—The' re- |sult of the Saturday’s primaries for State offices is now known except for | Attorney General. The ndidates | who won in thg primries, that being equivalent to election, are: Gover- inor, Langham: Lieutenant Governor, | Neal; Comptroller, J. W. Stevens; Treasurer, J. W. Robbins; Land Com- missioner, J. J. Terrell; Superintend- et of Public Instruction, R. B. Cous- ins; Railroad Commissioner, Allison Maygfield; Justice of the Supreme | Court, T. Brown; Judge of the Court | of Criminal Appeals, M. M. Brooks. In the Congresisonal contests only one district is in doubt, that being the | Eighth, where Congressman Pinekney |and O. T. Holt are contestants. The result depends upon the vote in | Grimes County, where there is a con- Congressional ticket follows: For United States Senator, Charles A. Culberson. Congressman—First District, Mor- ris Sheppard; Second, C. M. Brooks | Third, George Russell; Fourth, C. B. | Randall; Fifth, John Beall; Sixth Scott Field; Seventh, A. W. Greggs ‘ElghlhA in doubt; Ninth, G. F. Bur- gess R. L. Henry; Tweifth, Thirteenth, John H. teenth, J. T. Slayden N. Granger; . W. Gillespie: tephens; Four- ; Fifteenth, John Sixteenth, W. R. Smith. IFOREEPDR TS TAX REFORM THE ISSUE. | West Virginia Republicans Will Meet | in Convention To-Day. WHEELING, W. Va., July 11.—The Republicans of West Virginia will nominate a full State ticket at the | convention which will open to-mor- row. The campaign, made on the by Governor White's appointment of a commission to revise the tax-laws of the State, has been strenuously con- tested and has resulted in many en- counters, three killings and intense bitterness. | William O. Dawson represents tha | tax reform factioh and Charles F. | Teter the opposition. To-night the | partisans of the two men were parad- | ing the streets with brass bands and a | public meeting was addressed by Daw- | son leaders. Senator Elkins, who is to be the | temporary chairman, was held up at Grafton by a freight wreck, but will arrive to-morrow. [t o NOMINATION NOT EXPECTED. | Former Senator Davis’ Family Sur- prised by His Selection. NEW YORK, July 11.—John T. Da- vis, the only son of former Senator Henry G. Davis, Democratic nominee for the Vice Presidency, is visiting this city. His father’s nomination at St | Louis came, he said, as a great sur- prise. | At the same time I rather regret it | personally,” he added. “We thought | when we dissuaded father from accept- ing the nomination for the Governor- <hip of West Virginia that he would re- main out of politics altogether. He is an active man and looks much younger than his eighty-one years might indi- cate.” e WEARIES OF THE DEMOCRACY. Chicago Chronicle Will Hereafter Sup- port Republican Policy. CHICAGO, July 11.—The Chicago Chronicle, which has been generally regarded as a Democratic newspaper, will announce formally in its issue to- morrow that it will hereafter appear as a Republican newspaper. PSSR, iulisad Reception Awaits Bryan. LINCOLN, July 11.-—His friends in Lincoln are so well pleased over | Bryan's efforts at the St. Louis con- vention that they have planned to give him a public reception when he returns home to-morrow. —_—— | Purse Winners at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., July 11.—Sum- mary:. e First race, five and a half furlongs— North Pole won, Rosebud second, J. H. Bennett third. Time, 1:09%. Second race, six furlongs—Resigned won, . Loa Merding second, Evermore third, Time, 1:15, Third race, one mile and fifty yards— Kitty Kelly won, INowaho second, Colonel Van third. Time, 1:44%%. Fourth race, seven furlongs—Ripper won, Pilot second, Decoy third. Time, Fifth race, six furlongs—Saint Philip- pina won, Maxtress second, Chief Alo- ha third. Time, 1:13%. Sixth race, one mile—Red Damsel won, The Fretter second, Frank Woods third. Time, 1:41%. i | | | N test for the convention to decide. The | ; Tenth, A. E. Burleson; Eleventh, | issue of tax reforms injected into it| Washburn, when asked to divulge the names of some of his associates in the conference, refused to make them known. The extent of the movement and the names of those engaged in it, he said, would be made public when the call for the national conference i | Deciared to Have Been Sent Without Request From Managers. —_— JESOPUS, N. Y., July 11.—Light was thrown upon the history of the now famous Parker telegram and the reply 'to it made by the Democratic conven- tion at 8t. Louls by a close friend of Judge Parker to-day, who declined to allow the use of his name. “When Judge Parker retired at 9:45 o'clock on Friday night,” said this man, “he did not know anything at all about the financial side of the plat- form, which had been agreed upon, more thah was outlined in the very brief bulletins telephoned from Kingston. When informed by a press correspondent at 6:15 a. m. of the bare fact of his nomination, he knew no more, and the first real knowledge he had of the action of the convention on the financial plank in the platform was | when he read’ the New York morning papers. Immediately after breakfast— that is to say, a little after 9 o'clock— he started for a horseback ride. Just before mounting his horsé a telegram was handed to him, giving a concise outline of the platform. From the mo- ment of his reading of that telegram it was noticed that he was very much preoccupied and as he rode off his head was bowed as if in deep thought. ‘DECIDES UPON HIS COURSE. “About 11:30 o'clock he rode up to was issued and their prominence, he | the railroad station, asked for tele- said, would be a surprise. of those present in the conference, Washburn said, were Missourians, while others were from Parker's own State. Commenting on Judge Parker’s nom- ination, Washburn said: “Next to Cleveland, most desired the nomination of Parker. His nomination emphasizes the part- A number | grams and received quite a bunch of them. 1 happen to know that none of them gave him the information he wanged. He chatted with the reporters for awhile and it was afterward re- called that some of his questions to them betrayed the fact of his lack of the Populists | first-hand knowledge of the conven- tion’s action. He waited about the sta- tion, almost irresolute in bearing, for ing of the ways of the dllied forces and | fully ten minutes and then sucdenly will help immensely to restore the Pop- galloped back toward Rosemont. An ulist party to its former strength and | hour afterward the famous telegram effectiveness, FRESNO BLOCK RIZED BY FIRE ufacturing Distriet and Cause Extensive Damage el FIREMEN ARE INJURED B Sgntal Several Planing Mills Are Destroyed and Loss Will Reach an Tiumense Sum R FRESNO, July 11.—Fire, the hottest and most destructive ever in this city, burned a block of manufacturing buildings lhere this afternoon. The fire startced at 2 o'clock, and’in an hour damage to the extent of $225,000 had been done The biggest loser was the Madary Planing Mill Company, in vhose sshop the fire started. The loss of this company was $150,000. Firemen fought the fire from behind drenched blankets. Buildings on three sides of the burning block were scorched and were kept from igniting only by the continual efforts of the firen 8 The fire started by a spark from an engine in Madary s mill. It lit in a bed | of shavings and in a second’s time from the time the rirst flame was discovered the whole building was aflame. Men had not time to take their tools from the penches with them. An alarm was turned in and the whole fire depart- ment was on the spot in four minutes’ time, but like wild fire the flames had spread and cnveloped buildings ad- joining. Great credit is given the fire | was filed with the overator and the ——— 4| remarkable series of events was under way. “That night while the convention tossed and billowed with the sensation he had produced he did not go early to bed, as he had done the night before, although the local celebration in his honor ceaged and the people dispersed as early as 10:15 o'clock. He sat up until after 3 o'clock, closely watching the bulletins, and made no move toward retiring until after the action of the convention on his telegram was .made plain to him. “It is not true that Judge Parker sent a message to Senator Hill demanding the insertion of a gold plank. His tele- gram to William F. Sheehan was his first communication, directly or indi- rectly, with the convention.” PRAISE FROM CLE ND. Judge Parker received to-day the fol- lowing message from former President Cleveland: gratitude and admiration for the splen- did manifestation of honor and courage and to the Democracy in your St. Louis dispatch.” The telegram from William R. went astray, a duplicate was received to-day, dated Chicago, July 10: “I1 congratulate you on your nomina- tion and on the expression of Demo- Hearst, sent on Saturday, but cratic principles in the platform on which vou stand. I hope and beiisve that, battling for the people anc w such principles, you will lead the 0 mocracy, to victory.” Judge Parker immediately Hearst the following letter: “Hon. William Randolph Hearst— Dear Sir: Just a word to thank you wrote to for your very kind message of congrat- ulation and to assure you of my great grateful appreciation. Very truly, “ALTON B. PARKER.” PARKER'S CAMPAIGN PLAN. Surveyors to-day began laying the lines for the new West Shore station at Esopus, which will be completed in about two weeks. A long siding will be department for the work it did. Three | PUt in for special trains. of the meu were overcome by the heat and had tc be dragged from the smoke. The block destroyed is bounded by Kern, Inyo, H and I streets and is sur- rounded by buildings of light material. Repeatedly these buildings were aflame. One brick building, occupied by McKay's livery stable, was the only structure in the block not destroyed. The losing firms were as follows: Madary Planing Mill Company, $150,- 000; Anderson Furniture Manufactory, $35,000 Hollenbeck-Bush Planing Mill, $10,000; German Savings and Loan As- soclation building, $3500; Powder Ma- chine Works, $3000; Union lodging- house, $2000; Porter's store, $4000. ———— LIGHTNING KILLS TWO EASTERN BALLPLAYERS Bolt From Sky Strikes Athletes Dur- ing Game and ‘Instantly Kills Them. CUMBERLAND, Md., July 11.— Joseph Barrett was killed by lightning this afternoon while playing baseball. He was hurled several feet. Two other players were stunned, but will recover. PITTSBURG, July 11.—Charles Jef- fries, left fielder of the Johnstown baseball team, was killed by lightning at McKeesport this afternoon. ———————— ‘Wrestler Throws Munroe. BUFFALO, N. Y., July ‘11.—Jack Munroe of Butté was defeated in a wrestling match, catch-as-catch-can, by Charles (Yankee) Rogers of Wor- | As far as his plans have as yet been made Judge Parker will not tour the country making speeches. His personal campaign will be conducted in a way similar to that of President McKinley— to a large degree from the porch at Rosemont. He probably \will make oniy oné or two pilgrimages to the larger cities. An explanatory statement of the long silence of Judge Parker was given by a close friend of the Judge this after- noon. As a Judge, said the authority, Parker his kept silent on political ques- tions. He believed that it was not com- patible with the dignity of a Judge on the bench to discuss such questions. ‘When he was prominently mentioned as a candidate for the Presidency Judge Parker thought that the people of the country knew his full views. He realized that the Democratic party would be composed of two elements when the national convention assem- bled—radicals and conservatives. He knew that he was regarded as the can- didate of the conservatives and became convinced that it was not necessary to make any statement of his views. Judge Parker had voted for Bryan in 1599 and 1900, and he had done so not because of but in spite of the silver rlank. He did not think that any one had any doubt as to where he stood, and had hoped to maintain his silence throughout the campaign preliminary to the convention. PARKER VISITS SHEEHAN. William F. Sheehan arrived at Eso- pus from St. Louis this aftétnoon. He cester, Mass., at the Olympic Ath- | W28 met at the station by Mrs. Sheehan letic Club to-night. Rogers won the and was driven to his summer home first fall in 11 minutes 20 seconds and | 7°aF Rosemont. On the way Sheehan the second in 13:] Late Shipping AR} Intelligence. ED Monday, July 11, Stmr Breakwater, Seaman, 35 hours Coos Bay. SAILED. Monday, Jul, Stmr Newsboy, Adler, Crescent City. . DOMESTIC- PORTS. ABERDEEN—Arrived July 11—§ Lindauer. hence July 1; stme llntl%n? hence July 8. Sailed July 11—Schr Henry Wilson, for San Francisco, EUREKA—Salled July 11—Stmr Allfance, for Coos Bay. PORT TOWNSEND-—Sai Simla, for Sydney. NSW. ISLAND PORTS, HONOLULU—Sailed July America Maru, for Sa; Sberman, for Manile, y 11. 33 "hours from | Later Sheehan made thls statement: | f “I am authorized to say that no tele- | lea July 11-Br'ui|; ator Henry Davis, the nominee for Vice "™ ing home. Thanks for your telegram. miet Judge and Mrs. Parker, who were driving. The two gentlemen alighted and greeted each other. Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Sheehan then drove to the Sheehan house in one carriage and Judge Parker and Sheehan in the other. gram was sent by Judge Parker to Sen- ator Hill on any subject while the lat- | ter was in St. Louis. d Judge Parker returned from Shee- han’s house at 7 o'clock. This afternoon, in reply to his tele- gram of congratulation to former Sen- President, Judge Parker received the following: ot sk “ELKINS, W. Va.—Delayed in reach- “You must vermit me to expres my | you have given to your countrymen | iMost cordial congratulations to you jand the country on your nomination, 1 feel nroud and highly honored to be | with you on the ticket. “H. G. DAVIS,” AR PARKER MESSAGE NOT DELAYED | Telegram Reached St. Touls Before n Verification Was Asked For. NEW YORK, July 11.—General Man- ager Brooks of the Western Union Tel- egraph Company said to-day that the message sent by Judge Parker (o | Sheehan at St. Louis relative to the platform adopted by the Democratic National Convention was not delayed in delivery by the Western Union (lom- pany. The message, Brooks says, was transmitted from Esopus immediately and delivered promptly to the address given, and a copy handed to Sheehan personally as soon as he could be found. However, the story of a verifi- | cation of the dispatch is correct and . the request for it came from St. Louis, but from whom is not known. Jide | ASSAULTS MAN ATTHE CHUTES Claude Alexander Is Under Arrest for Beating Wil-| liam Nicholson Severely VICTIM ASKS FOR COIN| Assailant Locks Door to Prevent Escape Before Beginning His Brutality “Professor” Claude Alexander, the man with “the greatest illusion on | earth,” is confined at the Park Dnllcet | station on a charge of assault to do { 8reat bodily harm on the person of William Nicholson. Alexander’s vic- | |im had his wounds dressed at the | Park Emergency Hospital and was | | later taken to his home at 706 Sixth | sault on Nicholson, he could not con- | tinue his show within the grnun:la. Cheap Rates East. If you are going to World's Fair get cheap | rate and go via Northern Pacific Rallway and | Yellowstone Park. Ask _about it STATELER, General A San Francisco. D ADVERTISEMENTS. TARTAR IS A TARTAR Soft, spongy, sensitive gums result from tartar accumulation. It should be removed at once by your dentist and thereafter pre- vented by the use of ' SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER and its complement, SOZODONT Liquid. The Powder is slightly abrasive, is abso- lutely free from grit and acid, and 4s just | the thing for thoss who have an inclination | for the niceties of every-day life. 3 FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER, PASTE. gent, 647 Market st. | RAILWAY TRAVEL. 4 A Santafe CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES MONDAYS and THURSIAYS HR20s 2 ome nate all trappl: Other Santa Fo Trains: for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfield, ' Merced, Hanford and Visalia. | Market St. and Also 1112 Broad- . Oakland, Cal. 37 South Fizss Joses A A TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY SHIRT WAISTS, 35c. White Lawn Walsts, extra quality. Rogular_value, 75¢. Special. . 35¢ Washable 1.25 White Lawn y .. T5e Lawn Washable T A S .37 beautiful line of Silk Alpaca Challies and India Silk. Great bargains. BOOK SPECIALS. “When Knighthood Was in Flower,” by Majors, a special edition, cloth bound on sale Tuesday only . B ¥ S W 33¢ 500 TOASTS, l’o‘l!n COVERS. COPYRIGHT FICTION, 35¢ ny of the following cloth bound Copyright Fiction on sale...35¢ The Eternal City, by Hall Caine. The Puppet Crown. by MacGrath David Harum, by Westcott. The Jucklins, by Opie Reed Barriers Burned Away, E. P. Roe. The Maid of Maiden Lane, Roe. Remember the Alamo, E. P. Roe. Miss Lou, by E. P. R« An Unexpected Result, E. P. Roe. Opening a Chestnut Burr, by Roe. A Day of Fate, by E. P. Roe. From Jest to Earnest. E. P. Roe. A Young Girl's Wooing. E. P. Roe. A Brave Little Quakeress, by Roe. The Hornet's Nest. by E. P. Roe. His Sombre Rivals, by E. P. Roe. Tattle Tales of Cupid, by Ford. Observations of Henry, by Jerome. And many others. SAMPLE CASE. Substantial and elegant Book Sam- ple or Hand Package Case. Leatherette covered. solid nickel corners and bolts, size 9x15x4%. with a Vienna handle. Regular value $2.00. On sale...... $1.59 KNIVES, RAZORS AND SHEARS GROUND AND REPAIRED. PICTURE FRIMES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS MADE TO ORDER. Will*FinckCo 818-820 Market St. 'DOUBLE DAY -San Francisco FRE E —(nall purchases in our statlonery department to amount of 20c or more we giveU S. Postage Stamps free —DOUBLE on WED .ESDAYS. HANDKERCHIEFS. 2%e¢ each. Plain White Lawn and printed border. Reg. 5¢. Special 3 Alfonse and Gaston Plcture _ Handkerchiefs, washable. Reg. Se. Special 3e- 9 beautiful Lace Trimmed Hand- kerchiefs. some wide, others nar- row; worth 25¢; special price, Pe. STOCK COLLARS. Our Bulgarian Stock Collars, while they last, at the special prlre“nf <c STOCK COLLARS. Over-Collars and Ties. We will sell our sample line at half price. Reg. ¢ Reg. 25c at 10e Reg. 50c at 25¢ WORLD'S FAIR. Hardwood Toothpicks, those round. smooth ones. Large size box, reg. 25c. spec. 18¢ Small_size box. reg. 10c. spec. Se WHITE WAX TAPERS. arip <+-«...DeT Dox 4e€ WHITE ENAMEL BOWLS. Just right for bread and milk or mush. Finest quality white enamel, with a_dainty blue edge. Regular price, each; special Fos o g p each 16¢ $2.00 HAMMOCKS, %1.35 Handsome plaid. full-size Ham- mocks, with pillow, head and foot bars, spreader and wide valance; 00 value: on sale. .... All Hammocks reduced in p to close out this season’s line. $10.00 TRUNKS FOR $6.95. Large Canvas Covered Flat 3 Trunk s ubd ivided top tray. with hat box, ex- tra skirt tray. brass trimmed. ex- celsior lock, large bolt. extra heavy bumpers solid oak slats and two _heavy straps. On sale at.. $6.95 CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO.| RAILWAY TRAVEL LESSER SAM FRANCISCO £NO NORTH PACIFIZ Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. RAILWAY COMPANY. C1SCO TO WEEK DAYS—7:30, 8:00, 9:0v, 11:0 a m. 12:35, 3:30, 3:40, 5:10, 5:50, §:30 and 11 m. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Trains leave uad are due to arrive at 2| SAN FRANCISCO. E 1904 Fxzay Drror (Foot of Market Street ) MAIN LINE. Winters, Rumse 1 | Frow JoLy 3 e Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal; at Willits o e ming, Bell mmins. Yoo Garberviile, Pepperwood, Scot'a and Eu- Dyer, reka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- te: . - ldué:ldlunnd:y.—llwndvlrlp tickets to all points Halfway House, Comptche. o Sherwood, Cahto, Springs, beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Office, building. JAS. L. FRAZIER, Gen. Manager. R. X. RY Pass. AN, Gen. Azt 'NORTH| SUBURBAN SERVICE, STANDARD GAUGE. Francisco, week d. Depart from_San clacsy ook TO SANRAFAEL. ROSS VALLEY, ‘m. Sausalito only), m‘B:lfi. 5:50, 6:. , 6:25, 7:15, 9:00, 1 K il he 10, 7: T2 p. m 15 45, 8 1 Point Reyes, ate. m.. Sundays [CE—620 Market st. Y--Union Depot, foot of Market st. * THE WEEKLY CALL, Camp for 'Fort Brags. Layton- arris, Olsens, 050 Market street, Chroniels ays, at m., daily except Saturday and Sun- only—For Polnt Reyes, m., Sundays only—For ete. | CKD!-‘P - Cazadero, i | avenue. Saturdays by 730A vaiejor A » : «Argo™ | SUNDAYS—7 $marm Rosa. Vartiner. San feam | Alexander has been operating “Argo” | ® 390 3 730A Niles. Fracy. Lachrop. Stoc ke on 0m at the Chutes and, according to the Sbasta Kxpress — (Via _Davis). s Willlame (for Bartlect Springs). story told by Nicholson to the police, | 11:15 a. m.; 12:50, Willows. +Fruto. [ted Bluft, : S |1s a man of strong blows as well as ;;’f.’,,fl‘.,".’;_..:xm trip_at o | strong lungs. Nicholson says he has | SUNDAYS-6:30, 7:35, 9.3, Lo | worked for Alexander for some time, | fExcept Saturda: R but was told yesterday that his wages | u-h; {ifl;;& :muuxl" Hasford. Visalis 3 Terville . ROt s | were to be reduced. Last night he e .30 Port Costa, i N o asked Alexander for the money then ton, fi?“fi.‘.’m.;’.’:.‘fii':? oy 450 i i i 4 T:45 8.30A Niles, San Jose, Livermors, Stock- due him, intending to quit. Alexander | 1::3: w: fm. (TMs0nX, Lowe, Sacremenin asked him to agree to remain until | 1gnacio. 120 a(10:20 & iile. Chico. Red Biuff ... 4.20® after the crowd had left the grounds | @) 8:200 rewry . 200 and Nicholson consented. He was told 335 P | 800 Atiantic Express -Ogden and 520m to go into the room of mystery where 43 o) A s o s W the body of a young woman is lifted I 45a| 7:45a | 10.00A The Overiand Limited — . from a coffin in such a realistic man- e PRy el o §.20m ner that chills of terror creep up and and 7:25p| T:25p | 12208 down the spines of timid spectators. Santa Rosa. 8:45 p| In that uncanny department Alexander 30 10:20.2(10:20 & Lathrop. Stockton. Merced, : 3 . Goshen Junc | assaulted him, having first locked the 0 Fuiton, [ B4 s ks By Sin door to prevent any escape. Nicholson | 2 S i L [ 3 'nys Alexander repeatedly knocked | ;.39 Healdsburg. |10:20 a{10:20a | 111.00» him down and kicked him until uncon- LY 7380 1:35 9 gy - W W3 sciousness took all the pain from his| 2:307| Cloverdale. 2 > nding, Marysville, Oroviiie senses. Alexander became frightened | 72 “Hopland 10120 a|10:20 & " - "‘z: at the continued stupor of his victim | 2:30 p and Ukish. | 7:35pl 7:33p art o and dashed water in his face to revive | Willits. 4.00P Niles, Tracy, Stockton. Lodl 30 him. As scon as Nicholson could get | T soal 130l _sherwooa. | 7255l v P e --rzum‘ei’“nmmu Sy seson out he proceeded to the Park Emer- | - gency Hospital, where he had his 50 . A wounds dressed and notified the police. ard, Niles and Sun Jose 204 Alexander does not deny that he as- T e e e e OIS saulted Nicholson, but gives as a rea- 4 150 e -l Chieago. Denver. Kansas Ciiy. h P 2:30 p Sebastopol. 7:25 p| 8:20p St. Loals, via Mariinez. Stockton. son that the young man had been ex- [ g Ges connect at_Santa Rosa for Whits Sacramento. Col " 1250w posing the mystery of the illusion and | Springs and Mark West Springs: at 8.007 V: T P arke's Sanitarium. at Lytton for | 7.00P Vailejo, Sunday ma { 7e0e spoiling the attraction. Alexander had | ug: g;m"; at Geyserville for Skages | 7.00P Kichmond, San Pablo, Port Gosts, the exclusive concession for the de- ! Jfings: at Cloverdale for 184 Geysers, Bosne- g B fl-“"-'».h; n.20a »d_Greenwood: at Hopland for Duncan Coata, ceptive freak and had made it one of E‘;:fn::dmxhl-nd Springs, Kelseyville, Carls- Davis. Sae the attractions at the Chutes. bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett 7588 The management of the Chutes an- | Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs Saratoga 3 Ertings. Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter . e nounced last night that even If Alex- | Sirings, Upper Lake” Fomo, Pofter’ Valley. Moroud, Berende. Froeac ander was not convicted for his as- | joun_Day'a. Buscide. fieriey's. Fucnells, Way Stations beyoud Port Costa 12.208 8.05# Ya:e ite Valley, via Berenda snd 8.06P Mar: % ks 8.06 fornia Express— [mento,” Maryaville, Bedding. , Puget Sound and . 8109 Hayward. Niles aad San =3 only) . " Narraw _, Tt G arket Street ) A45a rus Excursion(Sunday only) 8184 Newark, centarvifle. San” Jovn, Feitos, Boulder Creok. Big Basia, 1810 Alvarade. Newaok S oo foe atos, Glenwood, '&: Boulder 12160 Nowark. Contersiiie gas. Joia =: Almadea, Los I atos, 'l Saata Principal Way Suations 4.15p Nowark, San Jose, 4160 - W -" 'an +Sunday i --1-.---‘-.."'= $I PER YEAR 14