The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 10, 1904, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1904 EDDY, 826—Nice front room for housekeep- e . ¢, 1254—Sunny front furnished and un- 4 Dousckeeping roome. e FLGIN PARK, 54—Unfurnished double par- Jore: regular kitchen; sunny: modern; adults. TH. 706—3 sunny, furnished con- sekecping rooms; very desirable. —Nice housekeeping rooms; also —Completely furnished room for & sunny bay window; bath; ma- also $-rvom cottage; reasonable. 370—Nicely furnished alcove connecting kitchen, complete for £: ges and bath; reasonable. 439—-One furnished GATE Eht housek a 3 _DEN GATE ave., 631—Nice sunny single om for housekeeping. Two furnished rooms for house- plete; large sunny front counecting roished, $10; also 1 single front ed, $5. Pty GOLDEN GATE ave., 1081, near Jefferson Park—Furnished rooms; bath; private house; good board: $22; two. $35 per month. HAWTHORNE, 18, off Howard, near Third— Board and room; American family; $4 50 per week. O'FARRELL, 533—Suits and single sunny rooms; ®ood home cooking; German family. Tel. Larkin 3670. SMALL room, reasonable; gentleman preferred; g00d board near by; references exchanged. Box 2514, Call office. 7 ELLIS, 453—Nice furnished rooms, with best French table board; reas. and best location. ELLIS, 1174—Double room with first-class home board; two young men; $20 each. EDDY, 755—Room and board. EDDY. 1128, opp. Jefferson Park—Fine furm. | _sunny rooms; table board; reas.; new manag. FRANKLIN, 1518—Sunny furnished rooms, with board; private family; phone; bath. GREENWIC out board. | BOW.ARD, 841A—First-class board and room, | singie or double, $5-$6 wk.: American family. 1, 914—Sunny room, with or with- WARD, §22—1 suite housekeeping rooms; slso single; gas and coal stoves, —_— JACKSON, 910—2 nice furnished artistio rooms, with use of kitchen. front room; closet, ek JONES, 1310—Furnished room; excellent board marine view. O’FARRELL, 1260—Nice neat furnished room, board if desired; modern, nice, refined place. ! | ROOM and board for refined workingmen. 974A | Howard et. Pine and Powell—Two un- ing rooms; sunny, modern ; o other roomers; house- ve, cor. Van Ness—Sunny and 3 room suites; single. Upper sunny floor of 4 0—A nicely furnished flat of & siete for housekeeping. coal stove; bath and gas. mplete for housekeeping, $5 to hot bath; aduits, nth; newly furnished; bath; quiet; single gentieman. bet. Steiner and off Waller, wo su rooms for housekeeping. 710—Floor of 3 wsunny furnished rocms; gas range; adults; reasonable. EACRAME turnished 4—Parior floor, § elegantly housekeeping rooms; piano. sunny EHOTWELL, 625—Two sunny furnished rooms (= usekeeping; bath. near Valencia—Two large rooms 11—Furnished suite; folding bed, water, $12 50; eingle room, $6. near Eighteenth—Large basement, ttage for housekeeping: newly paint- sink, hot and cold water; cheap. LOUIS. 1 furn. or unfur.: refs. Tel. East 1350. _— _ROOMS TO LET—Pur. . UNSWICK House, 148 Sixth st. Imonte,” 873 Market st. (or No. 1 t.)—Rooms, 25c, S0c, $1, $1 50 night , §10 week house open all night. BELMOND House, over Owl drug store, 2 en- water in ‘every room; 50c per night; §1 25 to $3 week. 1 gentieman , between Guerrero and Dolores— urnished rooms. Fine gore corner furnished rooms, week or month. Nijce single room in fine locatfon; onable. 7th and Mission—Rooms 350 : $1 50 to $6 wk.; reading-room. . 715—Large sunny rooms at low c 1o §1 day and $125 to $5 week. ely furnished, large room; phone; fine location. east U. S. Mint—Large double single room, $6 mo. Large and single sunny rooms; unning water. ET, hot 1048 (The Falmouth)—Sunny MARK o cold water, elevator. ON. 514, near Sutter—Sunny rooms, sulte single: modern; reasonable. N 514—Elegantly furnished sunny rooms sdern. )N, 514, near Sutter—Sunny rooms, suite or single; modern; reasonable. METROPOLITAN Hotel, 120 Third st.—400 single and family rooms 35¢ to $1 50 per day, $2 to $8 per week; the only new and modern | hote] and rooming-house in San Francisco that has office on ground floor, hot and cold ater, electric lights, call bells, steam heat every room and gives free baths and ele- ator service day and night to its guests. 2478—Sunny front room; regular back porch; washtubs; phone; warm OFARRELL, 571—To_let, new furnished rooms at $7, §9 and $12 & room per month. ARRELL, 625—Nicely furnisted single ms, sunny; §5, $7, $8. PINE, 417%—Four nicely furnished rooms; 150 4 unfurnished; good location. o PAGE, 1776—3 unfurnished rooms and bath. PINE, private family; board if desired; references. PC 962 Nicely furnished sunny g2s, bath, phone, modern; $8 POWELL, 2i6, bet O'Farrell and Geary— Large sunny rooms, $2 per week and up. ROYAL HOUSE,126 Ellis—Incandescent lights; reeding-room, smoking-room and ladles’ par- jor; rooms per night, 35c to $1 50; week, $3 to $8; month, $5 to $30; elevator on ground ficor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. ms; SEVENTH, 145—Sunny front room, sultable for one or two gentlemen: reasonable. EHRADER, 1038— blocks from Park. ST. REGIS, Hyde and Ellis—New house; new furnishings; fresh and clean; hot and cold water; baths: evervthing sanitary; elevator mervice; if sunshine and cleanliness is am object see these rooms: $3 per week up. ewly furniched room; two THE ST. KATHRYN, CORNER ELLIS AND LEAVENWORTH STS.—POST § TEST ROOMS IN THE Y: NEW EANITARY HAIR MATTRESSES, BATHS, ELECTRIC LIGHTS, TELEPHONE SER- VICE, HOT AND COLD WATER; EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE: ELEVATOR ALL HOURS: ROOMS FROM $3 WEEK. TAYLOR, 410—For two neat men room, with or without board. THE Larchmont, 361 Sutter—New brick bldg., finely furnished; hot, cold water, steam heat, privilege to bathe; $2 50 to $§ per week. THIRTEENTH, 220, near Howard—Large sun- ny front room: mewly furnished: lovely sur- roundings: suitable 1 or 2 gentlemen:.private. UNITED STATES, 128 . mear Market—400 e hiches ‘o gas): raaming water 18 evecy tric lights (no gas), every r::nx',l‘h\' tor, read.-room: free bus: baggage. WALLER, 661—Large furnished room; large closet; use of kitchen. Phone Page 1750. APT., cor. Post and Jones—Ele- WARREN for gentlemen only; lights cidedly up to date, and references, BSTER, 1632, near Sutter—Nicely fur- nished, sunny front room; new flat; gentle- man. WELSH, 133, between Bryant and Brannan— $8 50; three sunny rooms. r housekeeping; will divide | for housekeeping; | Market and 21 Turk—Electric | 200 | 1236—To let, furnished room, suitable | GATE AVE., 1156, near Webster— | front, sunny room with grate, gas, ath, $10; one room $7. 1743 Handsomely furnished rooms in | front | SANCHEZ, 1241—Front sunny room, with | | “board and use of bath; private family. y. | | Stevenson Mansion, opp. Grace Church annex, | €07 California—See rooms, learn prices, try table A WEEK’S news for b cents—The Weekly Cali, | Z 18 pages. in wrapper, for mailing, $1 per year. it e, (OF malling, $1 per year ___ROOMS AND BOAERD WANTED. " $15_to $20. Powell, Pine. Box 2768, Call. _STOP DRINKING. { GUARANTEED cure: send 0c: tablet form | matled in plain packaze: has cured ihou- sands, L. L. C. CO.. 417 Hayward bldg.. 8. I, | VIAVI | A _WAY to health; mothers’ and daughters’ | " home_treatment; ‘booklet free; write for it. VIAVI CO., Van Ness. Phone East 282. TROLLEY parties, clubs, fraternities, look here; a chance to make merry; cozy dance hall ‘and dinners to suit any purse at Ivy Gardens, Ocean Beach terminal of electric car lines. Make arrangements at room 211, Muirhead building, Market and Larkin sts. | | TO LEASE. D et BUILDINGS TO LEASE. A—Market, 117—5-story and basement brick; | size of each floor, 43x137:6; will give 5-year | | 1lease to good tenant. Apply to SPECK & | | _CO.. 200 Montzomery st | “Smith Premier, $25: other typswriters at higher and lower prices; rentals $2 50, The | Typewriter xchange, 536 California st. 2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented, repaired. | Webster Typewriting Inspec. Co., 508 Marks FOR sale—New Cent ry; good condition; cash | _only; can be seen at 15 Mason st. | LEGAL NOTICES. CHAPTER CCXL AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE AND SALE OF STATE BONDS TO CRE- ATE A FUND FOR THE CONSTRUCTION | BY THE BOARD OF STATE HARBOR | COMMISSIONERS OF A SEAWALL AND | APPURTENANCES IN THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO; TO CRE- | ATE A SINKING F! FOR THE PAY- MENT OF SAID BONDS; AND PROVIDING | FOR THE SUBMISSION OF THIS ACT TO A VOTE OF THE PEOPLE. | [Approved March 20, 1903.] The people of the State ‘of California, repre- sented in senate and assembly, do enact as follow: Section 1. For the purpose of providing s fund for the payment of the indebtedness here- | by authorized to be incurred by the board of etate harbor commissioners for the erection of | & seawall and appurtenances in the city and county of San Francisco, at a cost not to exceed two million dollars (which sald seawall and | | &ppugtenances the board of state harbor com- | missioners are hereby empowered to comstruct | in the manner authorized by law, and at a | cost not to exceed said two million dollars), the state treasurer shall, immediately after the issuance of proclamation of the governor, | provided for in section ten hereof, prepare two | thousand suitable bonds of the State of Call- fornia, in the denomination of ome thousand dollars each. The whole issue of said bonds ehall not exceed the sum of two million dollars, and sald bonds shall bear interest at the ra of four per centum per annum, time of the sale thereof, and both principal and inferest shall be payable in gold coin of the present standard of value, and they shall be payable at the office of the state | | treasurer, at the expiration of nineteen yea limm their date, subject, however, to | demption by lot as in this act hereinafter | | provided. Sald bonds shall bear date, the | | second day of January, A. D. nineteen hundred | and five, and shall be made payable on the | second day of January, nineteen hundred and twenty-four A. D. The interest accruing on such of s=aid bonds as are sold shall be di | and payable at the office of the said state | treasurer on the second day of January, and | | on the second day of July, of each year alter | the sale of the same; provided, that the first | | payment of interest shail be made on the | | second day of January, A. D. nineteen hu | dred and 'six, on so many of sald bonds as | may have been theretofore zold. At the ex- piration of nineteen years omi the date of | #aid bonds, all bonds soid shall cease to bear | interest, and, likewise, all bonds redeemed by | | Jot shall cease to bear interest as in this act provided, and the said state treasurer shall | call in, forthwith pay, and cancel the same, out of the moneys in the San Francisco seawall sinking fund provided for in this act, and he shail on the first Monday of January, nine- teen hundred and twenty-four, also cancel and destroy all bonds not theretofore sol Ail | bonds issued shall be signed by the governor, and countérsigned by the controller, -and shall | be_endos by the state treasurer, and each | shall have the seal of the state stamped | thereon. Each bond shall contain a clause that it is subject to redemption by lot nlerl the year 1914. Sec. 2. Interest coupons shail be attached | to each of said bonds, so that such wumnl‘ may be removed without injury to or mutila- | tion of the bond. Baid coupons shall be con- secutively numbered, and shall be signed by | the state treasurer. But no interest on any of said bonds shail be paid for any time which | may intervene between the date of any of | sald bonds and the issue and le thereof to | | & purchaser. . Fiohl | | Sec. 3. The sum of one thousand dollars is | hereby appropriated to pay the expense that | may be incurred by the state treasurer in baving said bonds prepared. Said amount shall | be paid out of the San Francisco harbor im- | provement fund on_controller's warrants duly | @rawn for that purpose. Sec. 4. Wken the bonds authorized to be tesued under this act shall be duly executed, they ehall be by the state treasurer sold at | public_auction to the highest bidder for cash, in such parcels and numbers as said treasurer | shall be directed by the governor of the state, | under the seal thereof, after a resolution re- | questing such sale shail have been adopted by | the board of ate harbor commissioners; but said treasurer must reject any and all bids for said bonds, or y of them, which shall_be below the far value of said bonds 0 offered; and he may, by public announce- ment at ‘the place and time fixed for the | sale continue such sale, as to the whole of | the bonds offered, or any part thereof offered, to such time and place be may select. Due notice of the time place of sale of all bonds must be given by said treas- urer by publication in two newspapers pub- lished in_the city and county of San Fran- \cisco, and also by publication in one news. paper published in the city of Oakland, and by publication in oue newspaper published in the city of Los Angeles, and by publication in one newspaper published in the city of Sacramento, once & week during four weeks rior to such sale. The costs of such pub- jcation shall be pald out of the San Fran- clsco harbor improvement fund, on controiler's warrants duly drawn for that purpose. The esignal the “San Francisco Seawall Fund” and must be used exclusively for the construction of seawalls and appurtenances thereto on the water front of the city and county of San Frencisco. Drafts and warrants R KRR ] s pon gut of the Ban Francisco harbor (mproveraent + Sec. 5. For the payment of the mhwdmam..muumm Seowan Binking Fund” shail be sma s ciicy Seawal ng and ‘the is bereby created, as follows: The state treas- urer shall, on the first day of each and every month affer the sale of said hgnds, take the San Francisco barbor improvement such sum as, multiplied by’the time the then sold and outstanding have to will equal the principal of the bonds scld out- standing at ths time said treasurer shall so take said sum from said San Francisco harbor fm- provement fund, less the amount theretofore ; and he shall i bonda of of of the State of California, counties or municipalities of California, which said bonds shall receptacle, appropri- | in one newspaper published in the city of Oak- | gal¢, proceed to draw by lot such an amount | | pata after advertising the sale thereof in the man- uer hereinbetore provided for the sale of bonds hercby authorized to be issued, and shall use | the proceeds for the payment of suck bonds | may be drawn | moneys in sald fund in extingulshment of said | bonds on | to all its provisions except those relating to'and | | holdex | ernor of this state shall | bis proclamation calling for said general elec- | charged, and the governor shall make procia- | the same shall be and become vold. LEGAL NOTICES—Continued. ately labeled; but he must keep always on hand a sufficient amount of money in sal sinking fund with which to pay the inter- est on such of the state bonds berein pro- vided to issued as may have theretofors been ol And to provide means for the payment of interest on the bonds that may be sold and outstanding, said treasurer shall monthly take from the San Francisco harbor improvement fund, and pay into said seawall sinking fund, an amount equal to the monthly interest then due on all bonds then sold, de- livered and outstanding. The board of state harbor commissioners are hereby authorized and directed by the collection of dockage, tolls, rents, wharfage and cranage, to collect a sum of money sufficient for the purposes of this act, over and above the amount limited by section two thousand five hundred and twenty- six of the Political Code of the State of California. Between the first and the tenth day of November, in the year nineteen hun- dred and fourteen, and between the first and the tenth day of November of each year there- after until the maturity of said bonds, the sald treasurer shall. n the presence of the governor, draw by lot such an amount "of shall be requisite to exhaust as nearly as may be the amount in said sinking fumd at that time, and shall thereupon and before the tenth day of De- cember following give notice by public ad- vertisement to be inserted twice a week for two weeks in two newspapers published in the city and county of San Francisco, and also d also in one newspaper published in the city of Los Angeles, and also In one newspaper published in the city of Sacra- mento, stating the number of bonds so drawa und that the principal of said bonds will be paid on presentation to the treasurer on or before the second day of January, following, end that from and after such last name date all Interest upon bonds thus drawn shall cease, and it shall be the duty of the treas- urer as soon as sald Bonds 5o _drawn by lot are surrendered to him and paid to cancel the same and the interest coupons thereon, and each year beginning Wwith the year 1914 the sald treasurer shall, in the manner afore- and, of bonds ae shall be requisite to exhaust as | nearly as may be the amount in said sinking | funi, and proceed in the manner hereinabov stated. Afier the payment of all of sa!d bonds, | The surpius or balance remalning in said sink- | ing fund, f any there be, shall forthwith be. | into the San Francisco harbor improve t fund. At the time of the respective draw- by lot as aloresaid, and also at the ma- ty of said state bonds, said treasurer shail eell the United States or other bonds then in said sinking fund, at governing market rates, by lot, and at the maturity #2id bonds outstanding shall pay and redeem sald matured ocutstanding bonds out of said controlier's warrants duly drawn for that purpose, Sec. 6. The state controller and the state treasurer shall keep full and particular account nd record of all their proceedings under this 1, and they shall transmit to the governor | an ‘abstract of all such proceedings thereunder, with an annual report, to be by the governor laid before the legislature biennially; and all books and papers pertaining to the matter provided for in this act shall at all aimes be | open to the inepection of any party interested, | or the governor, or the attorney general, & committee of either branch of the legis] : or a joint committee of both, or any citizen of the_state. Sec 7. It shall be the duty of the state treasurer to pay the Interest of said bon When the same falls due, out of the sinking fun: provided for in this act, on controlier's war- rants duly drawn for that purpose. i Sec. 8." This act, if adopted by the people, shall take effect on’ the thirty-first day of De- cember, A. D. nineteen hundred and four, as | necessary for it submission to the people, | nd for returning, canvassing, and proclaim ng the votes, and as to said excepted pro- | visions this act shall take effect immediately. | Sec. 9. This act shall be submitted to th people of the State of Californla for thelr ratification at the next general election, to be in the month of November, A. D. nineteen hundred and four; and all ballots | id election shall have printed thereon. | d at the end thereof, the words “For the | n Francisco Seawall Act,”” and in a sep- te line under the same the words “‘Against San Francisco Seawall Act,”” and opposite said lines there shall be left spaces in which the voters may make or stamp a cross to indicate whether they vote for or against the eaid act, and those voting for said act shall do so by placing a cross opposite the words and all roting against the said act shall do so ing a cross opposite the words ‘‘Against an Francisco Seawall Act.” The gov- include the submis- slon of this act to the people, as ‘mforesald, in “For the San Francisco Seawall Act,’” those The votes cast for or ag: be counted, returned and ci { nd declared in the same manner and subject | to the same rules as votes cast for state ; and if it appear that eaid act shall ved a majority of all the votes for and against it at such election, a: then the same shall have effect before provided, and shall be until the principal and interest of the liabl ities herein created shall be pald and dis. m: cast fon thereof; but if a majority of the votes aforesaid are against this act, then Sec. 11. This act may be known and cited the “‘San Francisco Seawall Act.’” Sec. 12. All acts and parts of acts In conflict with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed. CUSTOM-HOUSE, San Francisco, Sept. 30, | 1004—Notlce: Certain goods remaining one year in bonded warehouse will be sold at | public auction at the United States Ap- praiser’s store on the 26th of October, 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m. Descriptive catalogues can be had at the Custom-House on October 19, 1904, or at the time and piace of sale. W.,B. HAMILTON, Special Deputy Col- lector. STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. MELBOURNE Institute, Van Ness and Market, cures; estab. in §. F. 4 yrs. Hours 1 to 5 p. m, BIRTHS—NARRIAGES—DEATHS, Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- song authorized to have the same published. Notices restricted simply to the announcement of the event are published once in this column free of charge. BORN. PETERSEN—In this city, October 7, 1904, to the wife of Sophus Peterson, a son. SCHAPIRO—In this city, October 4, 1904, to the wife of B. Schapiro, a daughter. DIED. Akergren, Agathon Kankkunen, George Bassett, Joseph F. Killilea, Beatrice M. Batterton, Sadie J. Kruse, Mary Burns, Julla Lane, Lawrence Colley, Moses H. Cook, ' Tootsy Lobrée, Ellas McCarthy, Philip J. Clyneé, Patrick Menzel, Frances | Cuneo, Hippoiyte Moss, Hannah Geghen, Edward Powers, James J. Halsing, Iver M. Scully, Paul Arthur | Simmonds, Veronica | Kalning (infant) Stockfleth, Peter O. AKERGREN—In this city, October 8, 1904, Agathon, beloved husband of Julia' Aker- gren. aged 38 years and 11 months. | @FThe funeral will take place to-day | (Monday), at £:50 a. m., from his late resi- | dence, 43 Sharon street, thence to Mission Dolores Church, where 3 requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BASSETT—In _Oakland, October 9, 1004, Joseph Francis, dearly beloved son of Laura J. and the laté Joseph Francis Bassett, and loving brother of L. Helene and Margaret E. Bassett, a native of Oakland, aged 15 years 9 months and 20 days. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday morning, October 11, at 9:30 a. m., at the Church of the Immacuiate Conception, | corner of Eighth and Jefferson streets, Oak- | land, where mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. Interment private. Please omit flowers. BATTERTON—In this city, October 7. 1004, Sadie J. M., beloved daughter of William H. and the late Margaret (Castle) Batterton, | and loving sister of William H., Elsle, Jam and John Batterton, Mrs. E. Cordero, Mr: ‘W. Kuster and Mrs, E. Laymet. a native of Colma, San Mateo County, aged 26 years 7 months and 1 days. 8 T Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Monday)_at 8:30 a. m.. from her late resi- dence, 572 Ivy avenue, thence to Sacred | Heart Church, where a requiem high mass | Will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, | commencing at O a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. 5 BURNS—In this city, October 8, 1904, Julla, beloved wite of John D. Burns, and mother of the late John Burns, and sister of Elien Hallisey, a native of County Cork, Ireland,, aged 27 years. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- ' fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), at 8:30 a. m., from her late resi- dence, 212 Broadway, thence to St. Francis Church_ where a requiem high mass will be Hoitmeler, Henry celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- | mencing at ; a. m, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. | CLYNE—In this city, October 9, 1904, Patrick, ' beloved husband of Delia Clyne, and brother of Mrs. Mary McCroskey, A M. Mos- | Erove and Bartley Clyne. [ The funeral will take place on Tuesday . morning, at 10 o'clock, from the undertaking parlors of McAvoy & Co., 1230 rket street. Interment Holy Cross Ceme 3 COLLEY—In this city, October 9, 1904, Moses H., durlya l;:gveddhmh.nd‘.ofmhllflnn E. r, AN er Fred ey Sat e s i COOK~In ity, ), Cook, dearly beloved and youngest daughter of Charles and Annie Cook, and of | 1S 82 by W 100; $10. {on N line of Twenty-ninth | §10. ! of Geary street, 114:7 Willle, Mamie and tive of Vallejo, days, — CUNEO—In this city, October 8, 1904 Hip. Poiyte Cuneo, dearly beloved _husband _of Julla A. Cuneo, and father of Eva, Blanche, Albert. 'Ruby, Edith and Hazel Cuneo and Mrs. A. D. Layne, and brother of M, Cuneo, Mrs. A, E. Walton and Mrs. J. Ancel, a native of Calaveras County, Cal., aged 42 years 4 months and 24 days. Y §> Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services l(on,dly. October 10, 1904, -t‘ :vg-n“m-h :l his late’ residence, 504 Clement . cor- ner of Sixth avenue, Richmond district. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. GEGHEN—In this city, October 8, 1904 Ed- ward, beloved husband of Agnes Geghen, and loving father of Gertrude, Agnes, Oll- vette. Edward Lloyd and Robert Geghen, a native of Athlone, County Roscommon, Ire- land, aged 39 years 3 months and 23 days. . Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Monday), at 9:30 a. m., from the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission streef, between Seventh and Eighth, thence to St. Joseph’s Church, Where a re- quiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 10 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HALSING—In this city, October 8, 1904, Iyer M. beloved husband of Alice Halsing, gpd father of Grant and Alice Viola Halsing, a native of Norway, aged 54 years 9 months and 1 day. HOLTMEIER—In this city, October 7, 1904, Henry, beloved husband of Eiliza Holtmeler, and father of H. L. and Thomas L. Holt- meler lu% Mrs. M, a:’sn%l, A r:nun of Prussia, Germany, ag ¥ [’ The funeral will take place Tuesday, October 11, at 10 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 2310 Union street. Interment private. KALNING—In this city, October 8, 1904, infant daughter of August and Kate Kal- ning, a native of San Francisco. KANKKUNEN—In this city, October 8, 1004, George John_beloved and only child of John and Lambi Kankkunen, a native of Finland, aged 2 years 8 months and 11 days. KILLILEA—In this city, October 9. 1904, Beatrico Mary. dearly beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. E._Killllea, and loving sister of Carrfe and Willle Klillilea, a native of San Francisco. KRUSE—In this city, October 8, 1904, Mary, beloved wife of Ernest Kruse, and mother of Sarah, Isabel, Ernest and Helens Kruse, a native of New Jersey, aged 36 years 3 months and 8 days, [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Monday). at 2 p. m., from the family resi- dence, 321 Montcalm street, between Tomasa and Holladay. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. LANE—In this city October 9, 1904, at his residence, 1376 O'Farrel] street, Lawrence, beloved husband of Julla Lane, and de- voted father of Francis, John H. and Law- rence J. Lane. & native of County Limerick, Ireland, aged 52 years. LOBREE—In this city, October 6, 1904, Elias, dearly beloved husband of Celi: Lobree, father of Floyd Lobree, son of id Lo- bree, and brother of Mrs. M. Aronson, Mrs. Frank Mordecal and Deborah, Aaron, Luclen, Victor and Judith Lobree, a native of Call- fornia, aged 33 years 5 months and 11 days. (Ukiah papers please copy.) (L7 Funeral services Monday, October 10, 1904, at 9:30 a. m., at his father's resi- dence, 4111 Seventeenth street, Please omit flowers. Interment strictly private, Odd Fellows' Cemetery. McCARTHY—In this city, October 8, 1904, Philip J. McCarthy, beloved brother of Cor- nelius J.,” Robert J. and the late Dennis McCarthy, and Philip C.; Robert D., Alice C.. Willlam D. Dennis E., Ella R. and the late Bessie and Thor McCarthy, a native of Boston, Mass.. aged 63 years 11 months and 28 days. (Los Angeles papers please copy.) @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend fhe funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), at 8:30 a., m., from the parlors of McFadden, McBrearly & Green, 1171 Mission street, thence to Mission Dolores Church, where'a requiem high mass will b» celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MENZEL—In this city, October 9, 1904, at her residence, 3157 Misslon _ street, Frances Menzel, beloved wife of Emil Menzel, and mother of Clifford, Norma, Leonard, Emil, Myrtle, Esther and’ Hazel Menzel, a native of Germany, aged 31 years S months and 8 ays. T Notice of funeral hereafter, at the chapel of C. 1909 Mission street, Sixteenth. ‘Cook Jr., & na- .;.'a 7 years and 8 Remains H. J. Truman & Co., between Fifteenth and MOSS—In this city, October 9, 1904, Hannah | Moss. beloved daughter of Joseph Moss and the late Phoebe Moss, and sister of Mrs. Alfred Davis and Isaac, Ralph and David Moss, a native of San Francisco, aged 29 years ¢ months and 29 days. papers please copy.) L7 Funeral this day (Monday), at 2 p. m. from her late residence, 1421 Golden Ga! avenue. Interment strictly private, Hills of Eternity Cemetery. POWERS—In this city, October 9, 1904, James J.. beloved husband of Agnes Powers, and brother of Michael Powers of New York, and brother-in-law of Robert J. Jones, a native of Kildare, Ireland, aged 42 years. | (New York papers please copy.) 0> Remains at the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth, : SCULLY—In this city, October 5 1904, Paul Arthur, dearly beloved son of M. C. and Annie Scully, a native of Park City, Utah, aged 11 years 1 month and 22 days. (Seattle, Butte. Mont., and Park City papers pleas copy.) E7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited {o attend the funeral to.day (Monday), at $ a. m. from St. Ignatius Church, where a solemn requiem high mass ! Will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. | Interment Holy Cross Cemetery by electric car from Eighteentn and Guerrero streets, SIMMONDS—In this city, October 9. 1904, Veronica, dearly beloved daughter of Richard ‘and Sarah Simmonds, and sister of fx::‘i‘;::"‘{ }:lr‘hn}rd and Bernice Simmonds, a ve of San Franci native s isco, aged 6 months anl L7 Friends and acquaintances aj - fully invited to attend the funera] serviocs Tuesday, October 11, at 10 a. m., at the resi- dence of her parents, 2710 Twentieth street, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. STOCKFLETH—In this city, October 8_ 1904, Peter 0., beloved husband of Annle Stoek. fleth, and father of George H.. Mary L. and John W. Stockfleth, and brother of” Willlam Stockfleth and Mrs, Catherine Schultz, a native of San Franei Ialive ofiBen ] sco, aged 51 years 10 SATURDAY, E. J. and Janet ocT. 8. t Knickerbocker to Armold, lo. on NE corner o Wiltow rtrast and Van Ness avenue, N 50 by E 436:6 $10, Lot He Armold to Calvin E. Knickerbocker, NW_corner of Pine I(l’?l‘ls, N 55 by W 81:3 §10. e e e [Georze H. and Marte H. H. Pein to Harry W. Bernheim, lot on SE corner of Pine and Webster streets, E (2:6 by § 100 $10. Joseph Brandenstein et al. to Charles J. von Ende. lot on S line of Vallejo street, 195 E of Pierce, E 30 by S 137:6 $10. Thomas W., Katherine A., Christopher C. and Lily A. Rivers to Charles Rothschild, lot | on SW corner of Page and Devisadero streets, Frank H. Guntz to F. H. Muller, lot on N ! line_of Filbert street, 133:0 W of Broderick. W 25, N 107:8, W §9:215, NW 30, E 124: S 137:6; $l0. rie s Emilie A. and Philip J. Haver to Hermann Gerken, 10t on N line of Page street, Lyon, F 25 by N 100: $10, S N John B. Kenny to Lydia A. Mosebach, lot on SW line of Twentieth street and Treat avenue, W 25 by § 110; $10. Clara §. Myer to Oliver D. Myer, undivided 1 of lot on S line of Sixteenth street, of Castro, bl 130 by E 52; gift. rroll to Joseph A _and Mathilda lot cn E line of Dolores street, Van_Niel, 106:6 S of Twenty-eighth, S 20 by E 100; §10. Frank Demartini to John B. Demartini, lot n reet, 208:7 E of Dolores, I 27:1 by N 114 and lands adja- cent; $10. John B. Demartini to Frank Demartini, lot on. N line of Twenty-ninth street, 181:6 E of Dolores, E 27:1 by N 114 and lands adjacent; Susan Prunty (wife of Owen) to Caroline W. Kuhinle (wife of Danlel H.), lot on E line of Church street, 104 S of Twenty-second, S 26 by E 125; $10. Fredericka Planz to Planz Company, lot on W line of San Jose avenue, 110 S of Twenty- | fourth street, S 57:9 by W 188 also lot on N line of Twentysecond street. 215 W Valencla, W 85 by N 114; also dot on 8 line E ot Jones, E 22:11 by §7:6; also lot on NE line of Ritch strest, 175 SE.of Folsom, SE 25, NW 25, §W 80; lot on N line of Twenty-second street, 432:6 F of Guerrero, E 22:6 by N 114; also lot on W line of 50 vara 1041, 62:8 S of Geary street, S 25 by E 56; $10. Rene de Tocqueville to Holmes Inves Company, lot on SE corner of Bay and Dupont street. E 1S3:4. § 65:9, W 91:8, S 45:9, W 91:8, N 114:5; $29. 8 Rosalle J. Colombat to Leo Bruck. lot on § line of Pine street, 177:6 E of Poweli, E 40 by S 68:0; $10. Katherine Mattern “to Teodora Fravega, lot on N line of John street, 80 W of Poweli, W 20 by N 62:6; $10. George A. and Ada M. Webster to Willlam H. Woll, lot on SW corner of 50-vara 1247 and N line of Chestnut street, N 137:6 by W 68:9; Annie A. Barton and Helen Duning (; as trustees) and Willlam A. Al Dalziel Sr., lot on SE line of Mission street, 281:3 SW ot First, SW 73:9 by SE 80; $112,° Thomas and Kate Dunne to Julla Conroy, lot on NW line of Ringold street, 175 NE of Nipth, NE 25 by NW 75; $10. enry A. and Lorne H. Whitley to John H. Harder, lot on W iine of Kentucky street, 35§ N 6o Tenessior § 008, 35 200 N 1 S0 Margaret Bellman to William F. and Jot_on & line ot.‘lhn-.nn‘ghg 100, S 25, W 191:8%, NW 95:6, N 50; $10. Robert' C. Gardner to Carrie Rockman, lot nt loving uncle of John E., | (New York | d Mae G. McKee, Mackle E. and | (and ch to Robert | W4S 100 FOND OF HIRED GIRL Towa Man’s Charges Against Father-in-Law Act as a Boomerang and Come Back IS HIMSELF ACCUSED Had Asserted His Wife's Affections Were Alienated by Parent of Los Angeles Special Dispatch to The Cail DES MOINES, Iowa, Oct. 9.—Freder- ick Schmidt, a wealthy resident of Los Angeles, has come out victor in the suit brought by his son-in-law, J. H. McCrum, demanding $15,000 damages for the alienation of Mrs. McCrum's affections. McCrum is out both wife and fortune because of his fondness for | the hired girl, as it was her testimony that turned the jury in favor of thei | defendant. | Miss Mary Kirchner, who had been \gvmplcyed in the McCrum household, | Went upon the stand yesterday after- noon and constituted the climax of what has been a sensational trial in the Federal Court of Sioux City. Mc- Crum’s wife had left him and McCrum sued her father, Frederick Schmudt, for $15,000, accusing him of alienating | her affections. AUCTION SALES fiffl Hnrs?% for Sa J. V. BUTTON will sell at PUBLIC AUC- TION, ONE HUNDRED HORSES, broken and unbroken, weighing from 1000 to 1509 pounds. = This s the third and last consign. ment of the double square horses which will be offered at auction this season and are the best all-purpose horses ever offered for sale on this market. Sale Takes Place MONDAY, Oct. 10 At 11 & m At J. B. HORAN'S SALESYARD, Cor. TENTH and BRYANT STS. Horses can be at yards any day previ- 2 2 5 Complete Dispersal Sale OF OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE, 246 THIRD STREET. Everything to be sold to thé highest bidds ‘without reserve: 50 head of Horses, Harnes: Saddles, Buggics, Robes, Blankets, Office Fix- stable and pavilion. The latter the finest sale mart west of Chicago; locality unsurpassed. Sale takes place next TUESDAY.... ...OCTOBER 11, 1904 Commencing at 11 o'clock. Inspection solicitsd Sunday and Monday. . OCCIDENTAL STABLES. AUCTION SALE 15--HORSES--T5 Miss Kirchner was the hired girl in | the McCrum home, near Cherokee. Her | testimony was to the effect that Mc- | | Crum had hugged and kissed her. She | sald he came in from the field one day | | In the afternoon about 2 o'clock, while i she was sweeping, and grabbed her | and embraced her, telling her that she | was a nice girl and kissed her. His | little boy entered the room and came to her assistance. “I'll tell your wife on you,” she swears she said to him, but he persuaded her not to tell. Another incident, related by Miss Kirchner, told of a time when she and McCrum were left in the house alone together. It was on the Fourth of July. McCrum had managed to induce his wife and son to go away. No | sooner had they departed than Miss Kirchner says he hugged and kissed 1 her and forced his attentions upon her in a most obnoxious manner. McCrum | | vigorously denied this. s ] BISHOP TUTTLE SCORES PARKER Venerable Missouri Prelate Tells His People of Par- simony of the Candidate. Specta! Dispatch to The Call | | BOSTON, Oct. 9.—Politics was intro- i | duced into th Episcopal general con- | vertion in a startling manner when | Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle of Missouri, | | the venerable presiding Bishop, scored | 1 Judge Alton Parker, the Democratic | Presidential candidate, and gave him what manv delegates called “‘a slap in | the face.” The climax to the exciting scene | {came when the venerable Bishop stood before the assembled bishops and deputies and, with his eyes filled | with tears, his head sunk upon his breast, expressed an humble apoiogy for “having used words which a Bishop should not have allowed him- self to use.” Bishop Tuttle said: “There is a certain parish on the | Hudson where there are a hundred | communicants and, according to the missionary report last year, they gave | not a dollar tc missionary work. 1In | | that parish there is a conspicuous | | personage. If by the vote of American | citizens he should be elected chier { magistrate of our nation by God's | providence, he would find that when he | went to Washington and attempted to steer the ship of state through the {islands of the Far Orient, he would | find that this land of ours had a great | i deal to do with the rest of the world and would send back a parthian arrow to that parish on the Hudson — that there is a need of a generous gift to the world of mission: Then came the apology, which in its | pathos, wrung the hearts of the dele- gates present. —_——— Fire Causes Loss of $200,000. COLUMBUS,0.,0ct. 9—Fire to-day in | the five-story building on North High | street, occupied by the Columbus Dry Geods Company, caused an aggregate loss estimated at $200,000. il — on E line of Second avenue, 125 S of B street, | 825 by E 120; $10. | _George H. 'and Reuben W. Mastick and | Frank Otis (trustee estate of Lucretia and M. | { W. Mastick) to McEwen Bros., lot on § line | | of Q street, 52:6 W of Fourteenth avenue, S to | point 146:7 S of B street, E 13.89 chains, NE {to Q street, W to beginning, outside land | | blocks 1037,"1039, 1109, 1110, 1035, 1036, 1038, | 1040, 1108, 1111 to 1116; $10. L& Cal'a V.- McMahon to Ada I McMahon, lot | on N lina of U street, 107:6 W of Thirty- seventh avenue, W 25 by N 100; $10. Ada I McMahon to Henry A. Beersman, lot on N line of U street, 57:6 W of Thirty- | seventh avenue, W i5 by N 100; $10. John G. Hamill to Amelia M. Hamill, iots | 18 and 26, block 2, Academy Tract: $1. | 8. Ducas Company to Arthur W. Potter, lot ! on_E line of Pomona street, 350 S of Bay View, | | 880 by E 100, lots 29 and 31, block B, Stlver | Terrace; $10. James and Mary McDermott to Charles Nonnenmann, lot on W corner of Fourth ave- nue and M street, SW 111:6, NW 105, NW 68, | NE 30, SE 144, biock 82, Tide Lands; $10. | 0Odd Feilows' Cemetery Assoclation to Mary J. Edmondson, lot in Cemetery; $110. Julius C. Rels to William F. Mathews, lot 2, block 4, Rels Tract; grant. Anna’ D. Joost to John Hanna. lot on SW | line of Twenty-second avenue, 435 NW of J | | street. NW 25 by SW 100, block 435, South San Francisco Homestead: $10. John Hanna to Hannah Hanna, same; gift. Builders’ Contracts. Mary E. Ragan (owner) with Bernard Dreyer (contractor), architects Shea & Shea- Alterations and additions to a frame residence on E line of Lott street, 95 S of Haight, S 50, E 20, NW 52, W 24:6; $2175. e Frank T. Green (owner) with George R. | Lang (contractor), architects McDougall Bros.— | All work for a two-story and basement frame ' building on NE corner of Devisadero and Fell | 1 streets, E-112:6 by N 25; $4000, 1da H. Bourn and Maude E. C. B. Hayne (owners) with Cook & Young (contractors) architects Sutton & Weeks—Repairs and alter ations to a fivestory and basement brick buf on ne_of mont_street NE of Market, SE 45:10 by NE 137:0; $8450. Henry Neumann (owner) with Olson Benson (contractors), —— architect—All wort' for a one-story and basement coti on corner | :f ,amv. and Louisburg m-nu,“g by 103:6; | 1900. John F, and Mary P. Fitzgerald (owners) ‘with J. V. Campbell (contractor), —( archi- | tect—All work for a one-story frame dwelling | on S line of H street. 107:6 W of h ave nue, W 25 by § 95, O. L.; $2415. ‘Henry J. and Auguste Pape (owners) with A. A. Wesendunk (contractor and architect)— All ‘work except lincrusta for a two-story and ‘basement frame building on E line of Sanchez street, 28:6 N of Twenty-fifth, 28 by 100: Theodore Hilman (owner) with same con- tractor, architects same—All work except lin- crusta for a two-story and basement frame building on N line of Twenty-fifth street, 100 E of Sanchez, $4450, ! 3 By order of O. B. Little of Dixn, Solano County. Cal., we will sell 75 MARES and GELDINGS, four to eight years old, weighing from 1000 to 1300 pounds. ~About one-third of this lot have been handled, part of them have been thoroughly broken. These horses are heavy-boned, clcse built and blocky and show much better breeding than the average horse brought to the auction ring. The owner being in very poor heaith and not able to attend to his business, is forced to close them out. Sale takes place THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1004, at 11 a. m, at | 3. B. HORAN'S SALES YARDS, TENTH AND BRYANT STS, San Francisco, Cal. Horses at yard Wednesday, October 12. HORD & SMITH, Auctioneers. P R £ AUCTION SALE By order of proprietor of the Willow Livery Stable, on Mission st., between Seventeenth and Eighteenth, I will' sell at public auction the entire contents of stable, consisting of 73 %00d work, driving and business horses. 100 different styles of vehicles, such as business, top and rubber tire buggies, all kinds of surreys, wagoneties, 4-seaters, 3-seaters, carts, light and express and grocery wagons, 50 sets of single and double harness, whips, Tobes, blan- kets, barn fixtures and everything that goes to make up a first-class livery stable; this stock is in goocd working condition, one desirin® a good horse or vehicle will do well to walt for this closing out sale, as every- thing must positively be sold; limit: parties retiring from business. Sale FRIDAY, OCT. 14, 11 a. m. WM. CLOUGH, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE. e o COLUMBUS BUGGY COMPANY OF CALI- FORNIA, 1323 and 1325° MARKET ST. MONDAY, October 10, at 2 p. m., I will sell for the account of the Columbus Buggy Company of California all of the bug- gies, carriages, carts, whips, robes, blankets, extra wheels, shafts, poles, buggy seats, trim- mings, etc. This sale is made to clean up the balance of the stock of the Columbus Buggy Company of Californfa. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. R ) D AUCTION SALE of horses, wagons, buggies, harness, WEDNESDAY, October 12, at 11 a. m., ARC§DE HORSE MARKET, 327 SIXTH STREET. JOHN J. DOYLE, ‘Auctioneer. RAILWAY TRAVEL. A4 A Santa fe CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES MONDAYS for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfield, _ Merced, Hanford and Visalia. . “for Stockton. . for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and Chicago. 1 Market St. and Also 1113 Broad- To SANRAFAEL, ROSS VALLEY, MILL VALLEY, CAZADERO, Etc. Via Sausalito Perry SUBURBAN SERVICE, STANDARD GAUGE. San Francisco, daily, at 17+ Depart (o0, 11:00 4. 'm.. 1:45, 305, g 5:50, 6:30, 7:15, 9:00 and’ 1133 > m ¢ San Francisco, daily, at fg: 4575 1n, "6:00, 9:35, 10:50 a. m.: 1:30, "3.00: 05, 5:42, 6:22, €:57, 7:40 and’ i1:13 p. m. Daily exceot Sunday. P airtax, daily, at 7:45 a. m.: also Sat. urdays at 3:15-p. m., and dally except Satus. day and Sunday 15 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. 145 a. m. daily—Cazadero and_way stas 348 5. .. "Saturdays only—For c-.-%:"'}o, 15 p. m., dally, except Saturday and Sun- day, for Tomales, "etc. TICKET OFFICE—650 Market st. FERRY—Union Depot, foot of Market st. SMOKED HIS PIPE EVEN AS HE HANGED HIMSELF Suicide Enjoyed His Greatest Pleas- ure in Life Until the Very Last. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—John F. Eck- berg to-day hanged himself at his |home in Evanston, and when his body was discovered the suicide held a pipe between his teeth. The pipe was still lighted and Eckberg had apparently continued smoking as long as he could draw his breath. He was an inveterate smoker and all indications are that he went about the matter of seif destruc- tion methodically and determined to get what solace he might out of the disagreeable affair. There was no evidence of a struggle or that Eckberg had suffered when he | expired. He was.a native of Sweden and had been out of work. He told some friends that there was no room for him in the world. —————— Mrs. Justus Greely Is Dead. KARY”SVILLE.HOCL f’m Jus- tus Greely, a native of aged about 70 years, died at her home in this city to-day. She was a sister of N. D. Rideout, the well-known banker. She leaves a =on and daugh- ter. tures, 500 Chairs, lease and good will, both of so_any | no reserve or | N FRANCISCO. Frox Ocronzs 2, 1904 Fraay Dxror (Foot of Market Street.) IN_LINE. D0A Vacaville, Wioters, Rumsey. '00A Benicta, Eimira and Sacramento . 7.30A Vallejo, Napa, Callstogn, jSants Rosa, Martines. Saa Rambn. 7.30 Niles, Tracy, Lathirop, Stockion 8.00A Shasta Express — (Vis Davie), Williame, Willows, tFruto. Red Bluff. Portisnd, Tacoms, Seattle 8.00A Davis, Woodland, Knights Landing. Marysville, Orov! 8.30A Port Costa, Martine: Byron, Tracy. Stockton, New- man, Los Banos, Mendota Armons, Haaford, Visslis Porterviile = 8.30A Port Modesto, Merced, Fresno, Goshen Junction, Han: ford, Visslia, Rakersfleld .. ... 8.30A Niles, San Jose, Livermore, Stock- ton, (*Milton), [one, Sacrmenta, Marysvilte. Chico. Red Bluft 8.30A Oskdale. Chinese, Jamestown, o nora. Tuolumne and Angels 8.00A Atiantic Express—Ogden and East. 9.30A Richmond, Martinez aad Way Stations .. 10.00A The Overiand Limited — Ogden. Omaba, Chicago, Denver, Kazsas 15508 z| SA Lrave — 4200 4.20m 5.20 S50» City, St. Louts. Vallefo.. Los Angeles Passenger — Port Costa, Martinez, Byron, Tracy, Lathrop. Stockton, Merced, Raymond, Fresno, Goshen Juno tion, Hanford, Lemoore, Visalia, Bakersgeld. Los Angeics . yward, Niies and Way Stationa. Sacramento River Steamers... i 71.20m 3.20m 11.00» "6 9. 10.20a 18504 £11.50a 12.00m 136 1250 7.509 Benicia, Winters, Sscramento, Woodiand, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oroville and way station: > 3.30P Hayward, Niles and Way Stations.. Martinez. San Ramon. Vallejo,Naps, Callatogs, Santa Rosa... - 4997 Niies. Tracy. Stockion. Lodi 4.30° Hayward. Niles. Irvington, San ose. Livermore. ... ............ 6.00° The Owi Limited—Newman. Los Banos, Mendots. Fresno, Tulare, Bakersfeld. Los Angel Aayward, Niies and San Jose P [iay ward. Niles and San Jose. P Eastern Express—Omaba, Chicago, | Denver. Kansas City, St. Loufs, Martinez. Stockton, Sacramento, Colfax, Reno, Sparks, Tonopab, Keeler, Daden... e | 8.00P Vallejo, dally, exceps Sunday. 7.00P Vallejo, Sunday only..... I3 | 7.0 richmond, Ssn Pablo, Port Costs, | Martinez and Way Siatio: 11.20a | 808P Port Costs, Martimez, Byrom, | Tracy, Latbrop, Modesto Merced, Berends, Fresuo aad Way Stations beyond Port Costa 8.06P Yosemite Valiey. via Bereads and Wawona (Monday, Weduesda, snd Friday)........ 067 Martinez, Tracy, Stockton . .06p Oregon & Callfornia Express—8ac- ramento, Marysville, Redding, Portiand, Puget Sound and Esst. ward, Niles and San Jose (Sun- 12.20m 10.20a 0.10» 00t Gf Mar! 8.16A Newark. Centerville, San Jose, Felton. Boulder Creek, Sanis | Cruz and Way Stations .. B85 12.16p Newark, Centervilis, S New Almaden. Los Gatos, Fel Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz Principai Way Stations o 110.554 4.16p Newark, Saa Jose, Los Gatos...| “1gS0n | @9.30 Hunters’ Train_(Saturday only)— San Jose and Way Stations COAST LI (Broad Gauge). | TP it S fowneont Sireets) 704 8an Jose and Way Station | 7.00A San Jose and Way Station | 800a New Almaden (Tues, Frid. 00A The Conster—San Jose, San Ardo, Paso Robics, Ssnta Lais Obispo, fota, Santa an Buenaventars. Mon- Oxnard, Burbank, Loe Angeles . ... ey | 8.00a Gilroy, Hollister, Castroville, Del 3 Monte, Pacific Grove, Surf, Lom- 17.28» | Margarits, San | talvo, Capitols Grove, Sants Cruz, alinas._San Luis Obispe and Privcipst Way Stations. .. 19-394 San Jose and Way Stations. 11304 San Jose and Way Stations. 157 San Jose and Way Stations ... 967 Del Monte Express—Santa Clars, San Jose, Watsonville, Santa Cruz. Del Monte, Monterey, | Racifie Grove. .. | 18.00P Los Gatos, Wright. Bouider Creek, Santa Cruz, via Sauts Clars and Narrow Gauge ............... B30p Valencia St.. Sonth San Fraoeisco, Buriingame. San Jose, Gilroy, Hol lister, Tres Pinos . Jose. Los Gatos, nd principal Way Stations (ex- cegl Sunday) xpress.—Redwood. San liroy.Salinas, Faso Robies, Luts Obls Santa Parbara, | Los Angeles, Deming. EI Paso. St.Louis. New Orleans, NewTork | §.48p Pajaro, Watsonville, Capitols, | Santa Cruz. Castroville, Del Pactfic Grove. . . 'C.lll I!&gedr"(w“m'rtlmol&h rios. 'Redw: alr enio Park. Palo Alto.. b Jose and Way Stations. - Palo Alto and Way Stations. ...... South Saa¥rancisco, Millbrae. Bur- me, San Mateo, Beimont, San Cazfos. Redwood, Fair Oaks, A “Me;n&‘);t. and Pao Alts...... » Mayfiel ountain View, Suna; vale, Lawrence, Santa Clara -3 San Jose. 8104 10.30» A 384 10.154 A for Morain, Tor Afternoon 1Bunday excepted. t'sanday — « Sat 'y ouly. 18t0ps at all stations on Sunday. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. C0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:33, tlu: 10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip a ». m. Saturdays—Extra trip at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. BUNDAYS—8:00. 9:30, 11:00 a. m. ‘p 30, 5:00, 30 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO WEEK DAYS—8:05. 7:35, 7:00, 9:20, 11:18 a. m.; 13:30, 3:40, 5:00, 5:20 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trip at 2:05 and 8:35 p. m. | SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:40, 11:15 a. m.; 1:40, 3: 4:05, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. i Leave In Effect Arrive San_Francisco. |Oct. 2 1904 San’ Francisco. Week | Sun- | Sun | e Days. | days. |Destination. | days. | Days. 7:30am Oam( 8:40am Ignacto l): ! D! | 7:35pm| Novato Petaluma and Santa Rosa. Fuiton , Windsor Healdsburg |10:40am| Lytton Geyserville | 7:35pm Hopland [10:40am| and Ukiah | 7:35pm, Tylits wnd | ] Sherwood 7:35pm| 10:40am| Guerneville | 7:35pm| Sonoma | 9:10am Glen Ellen | 8:05pm| 30am| 30pm Sebastopol STAGES connect at Green Bras Soeinas Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for W Cloverdaie for the Geyters, Boseer Springs Jile axa Greenwood: st Hopland for Duacan bad E’u‘l Soda, Bay." Lakepart. " for at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur and Mark West Springs; at Lytton foe San .mna and Lake Co. Hot Springs: at 1 for hy Irflm Sa; v:l: Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Tp r Lake, Pomo. Potter Valley, Dy iverside, Lieriy’s, Bucknell's, ria gelnuci-lnnvm-. Orr's Hot Haltway ouse, Comptche, Hopkins, City, Fort Brags, Westport and Usat: af Willite for Hmfi%&grh at &m‘k-cv‘:“ | e T | Scotia and Eureka. | gSaturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- R EETLErTR e office, 650 Ticket street, Chronicle building. JAS. L. FRAZIER, R. X. RYAN, , MT. TamaLrals Tiv.Sen Francises | _gER | ir S