The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1904, Page 3

SO THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1904. BATTLE 0 STOESSEL IS LOSING OUTWORKS Besiegers Take| Port ‘Arthur Positions. Furious Assault on the Inner Fortress. Oct. Just reports ng at Port ay until 31.—A steamship arrived "here from having heard Arthur last night was out of ear- ndicating inuance of the h began on October 2% and day into the third at- he Japanese to secure a a o ng made every Japanese artillery along lly continuing ractice of dropping shells . The -Russiaris .re- 5, as of distant thun- inhabitants of Port the long-expected assault inent. continued - fu- ternoon of October guns on Etz cent to Rih- ivanced on between Rih- ailroad,. oc- hours ‘of fighting. to their posts until within a few yards, ng h at se were nd _grenades >nades with { | ' | Japnese Begin in Fiece Mac o the Positions of the Foe i Heavy Reinforcements Reach the Armies of Marquis Oyama. - ST. - PETERSBURG, Nov. 1 (3:0 along the whole Russlan front. Rus- | @ m.)—Everything indicates that both slan sharpshooters were worrying the | the Japanese and Russian armies south of Mukden are ready for the résump- tion of hostllities. Indeed, fighting has ajready begun. General ‘Kuropatkin reports that the Japanese have received reinforcements from the south of Fengwangcheng. Their concentration seems to have been accomplished and they are ready resume ths offensive, both east and west of the railroad. There is no off cial estl te of the strength of the Japanése reinforcements, but corre- spondents place it at from 40,000 to 1t is believed that the Japanese | force has been very largely augmented |tk nd Rihlung | ilent: ~ At 4| a regiment of behind a the | Arthur, where an en- si has been beguh; and vhence it is understood every man is being drafted. It seems assured that the Japaneso will be able to meet General Kuropat- kin on almost if-not quite an equal numerical footing. The that _they - are again threaten- ing. - double- flanking indicates Field Marshal Oyama's- confidence In the sufficiency of the. force at his disposal. It is believed here that seconid battle on the Shakhe River will prove to be as much bigger and more serious than the first as the first was more serious than the battle of Liao . - General Kuropatkin. is confronted by an excecdingly difficult problem. He is - pitted’ against a Japanese force stronger, even despite its recent losses, than that which opposed the southern both from P advance. If Kuropatkin ~succeéds in checking : or even breaking the Japan- ese formation it will' open.large possi- for the brief remainder of the year's campaign. On the other hand, & Rissian reverse now would = render the position exceedingly critical. The dispatches indicate the resump-. tien of fighting on both extremities of biifti | the Russian front e of Se on { s n.: The s nded” to. cer- r and stopped 1 without Rus- have been a ad been been the es by Japanese indenta- foothold llets. availa- event- spon the Japanese tructed sufficient seives. The the Jap- pliment- | le cool- s maneuvers f securing shelter with tress, if on parade. etirement the varic 1 that night they made a t Japanese in the mean- \ the sortie was repulsed. r the knowledege that the vardment was continued, all in- ing the period between and October 29 is Jacking, presumably It was much of the | haracter as that just described, panese operations gradually as- uming the proportions of the general erday. The fighting is- rep have been most severe from Rihlung Mountain down nlong the whole east side of the town. The stories of Russlan prisoners vary concerning the garrison affairs, but | agree, however, in saying that | y have been often disappointed. General Stoessel has been endeavoring to cheer them by promising the early advent of the Russian second Pacific squadron and relief from General Ku- patkin. The constant failure of these pes to materialize depressed the sol- | rs. Stoessel is quoted as sayving t while a thousand men were left would not surrender. to the constant shelling of ne Owing Port Arthur, the Russian ships there maintain low pressure steam, so as to | enable them frequently to change thelr | positions. Since October 6 the Ret- | vizan, the Poltava and the Peresviet | have often been hit, and one steamship used in sweeping for mines was sunk. One gun of the Blectric Hill battery and one on Marble Hill have been dis- mounted by Japanese shells. of their troops | PTO) s opened fire from Liaoti | 2RdeT | pulsed, 1 tinued throughout the night. { the whole front, from Bentsiaputze, the | e engaged in | | are far too. strong, ‘suppor are by siege guns and rapid fire pieces, | - o |up ught up machine guns, | Even in that case the situation prom- On the night of October 30 the Jap- anése attacked the Russian entrench- mrénts east of Sinchinpu, but were re- tholugh the bombardment con- The Jap- | anese advance has also begun against the Russian positions at Tunganon, a broken slope, | Wile and a half north of Bentsiaputze, where they encountered a heavy Rus- sian fire. Thus it appears that the Jap- anese are becoming aggressive along on the extreme east, to Sinchinpu, which is west of the Shakhe River, that ‘stream bends . southward after crossing the railroad. This making the battle front about the same as when Generai Kurgpatkin began -his southern novement. - _— SLAVS ON THE DEFENSIVE. Kuropatkin Must Fight Hard to Hold | His Positions. MUKDEN, Oct. 31.—The Japanese army is rapidly being reinforced and it is expected that the new troops.will shortly number "from 40,000 to 60,- 000. This greatly complicates -the problem confronting’ the Russian com- Russians must be devoted to holding their positions, unless they can bring large reinforcements® speedily. ises to become increasingly difficult. The Japanese fortifications already | to be carried by a frontal assault. ‘Pos- | sibly these fortifications might yield to a turning- movement, which would force the Japanese to retire, but this would- require a great superiority in numbers, for the Russians must hold their center with a force at least equal | to that of the Japanese in-order to | | | ! | Simultaneously with the prevent the latter cutting through and severing the communications- of the former. Two battalions returning early on the morning of October 29 from the banks of the Shakhe River came un- der the fire from Japanese twelve-inch guns, several shells falling in the Rus- slan ranks, doing considerable dam- age. One man was rendered deaf and | dumb, but otherwise uninjured, and another was thrown into a ditch and | buried alive. A number were killed. attack on Sinchinpu on October 30 the Japanese | assaulted the position held by the Mor:hansky regiment, close by, but were repulsed. A cannonade against Poutiloff (Lone Tree) Hill has been in prog- resg since the night of October 30, without effect. On Sunday night there was a rifle and artillery fire from the Japanese NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GO!NG‘I fragrant. Coeoling to scalp. Stops Hching instantly. NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE remedy that *‘kills the Dandrutf ING !! G-ONB 1)1 o | mere fact! where | probably | constitutes the extreme Russlian west, | The whole energies of the | rted as they | Japanese considerably at night. M R \IAATES!‘ WORD FROM STOESSEL. Iron-Hearted Commander Reports Earlier Japanese Attacks. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 31.—A tele- gram from General Stoessel, dated Oc- tober 17, constitutes the latest official news from Port Arthur. The general | then announced that the Russians had repulsed a Japanese attack on the forts north and northéast of Port Arthur on October 16 with heavy loss to the as- sailants. General Stoessel also asked for the blessing of the Emperor nnd Empress. In a telegram dated October 14 Gen- eral Stoessel said: “The enemy, with 11-inch guns, keeps up a severe fire, bombarding the forti- fications, on the north and northeast front on the east of the rallroad and in the interior ‘of the fortress simul- taneously. They are approaching our forts by means of trenches, their farth- est advance being In the vicinity of a | fort situated south of the’ village of Utsiafau, - necessitating the greatest caution by our gun and rifle’ fire and gallant sorties by our sharpshooters. Our troops, I am happy to report to your Majesty, continue the fight hero- ically despite the fatigue and priva- | tions. .We ask for your blessing and | for that of the Empress.” | “In the later telegram, dated October 17, General Stoessel. said: 3 “Yesterday, at about 3 tn the after- noon, the Japanese commenced a furl- ous bombardmeént of the forts and for- tifications. -'A particularly severe fire was directed against the north front | near the railroad, the Japanese having advanced along the ratlroad to the vil- lage.of Palitchouan with field.artillery. Our artillery and sharpshooters re- pulsed the attack. The fighting ended at 7 o'clock, but the usual bombard- | ment continued all night long. The | Japanese sustained considerable loss.” AL RS LONE TREE HILL ATTACKED. | Japanese Turn _Artillery Upon Emi- nence Captured by the Enemy. MUKDEN, Oct. 31.—From an early { hour this morning there has been a | heavy bombardment of Poutiloff (Lone | Tree) Hill by the Japanese. Large | masses of Japanese were moving east- ward during October 29 and Octo- er 30. After several days of quietness big guns commenced booming to the south- east last night, continuing until early this morning.. Fighting ‘has taken | place between reconnoitering parties, the ' Japanese ' having crossed the | Shakhe River toward the southeast. A big battle is expected this week, which, u successful for the Rus- | sians, pro vxh]v will be the last under the present arrangement. A com- piete reorganization of the army is now under way. | .The Japanese have occupied a rocky | promontory south of Sindlapu and also | the hills southeast of Koutlatze. The | pesitions along the line are strongly }X‘nrtifled with redoubts, wire entangle- | ments, ditches and pitfalls and also mines in some places. The fortifica- tions are arranged in double tiers. The pesitions, especially on the plain, are extremely well masked. On Saturday, through telescopes, the Russians ob- ;sm—ved a movernent of the Japanese ’eas(ward. and, judging by the dust, 1t | must have been a heavy force. The northern slopes of the hills held by General Zaroubaeiff’s corps re- | s(mble the home of cave dwellers. All the: slopes are plerced with caves, which are warm and comfortable for soldiers at night. General Oganoff- ski has for a fortnight been living in a cleft of a rock. 3 In the battle of Shakhe River one Russian corps alone lost 273 officers and 7150 men. The Japanese on October 14 sent one division and a half from Port Ar- thur to Liaoyang. Kuropatkin’s army i3 now inferio. in numbers to Oyama's and expects an attack immediately. DB it s WAR’S COST TO JAPAN. Heavy Addition to the Tax Burden of the Islanders. TOKIO, Oct. 31.—Preliminary esti- mates of the budget covering January, February and March; 1905, and the fiscal year commencing in April next have been completed and will be submitted to the Diet at its meeting on November 25. The war expenses are estimated at $385,000,000 and the ordinary expenses at $60,000,000. It is proposed to provide for the war expenses by increasing the tax. | ation by $45,000,000, by retrenching from the advance expenses and the suspen- sion of public works by the amount of $35,000,000 and to raise the balance, $35,- 000,000, by loans. — Coal for the Baltic Fleet. LAS PALMAS, Oct. 31.—The Ham- burg-American line steamships Cas- talia, Mecklenberg and Dirtmund, the British steamships Aberlour, Tapton and Gamaner and the German steam- ship Asia, all laden with coal for the Russian Baltic squadron, have sailed, the German steamship for (he Camer- oons and the British vessels in the di- rection of Reunion. e — Monster Fleet at Glblllhr LONDON, 'Oct. 31.—The press is of- ficially informed that the British naval force now at Gibraltar is com- posed of fourteen battleships, thirteen first-class armored ‘and other cruis- ers and a strong loulh of torpedo- boat dmwerl. = INTRENCH AS THEY ADVANCE [par Armies Prepare for Possible ‘Defeat. Novel Situation Southward o Mukden. iSecrei; of PENS ON RUSSIAN FLANKS|SIONES CURE DUE TO RADIUM the Chn.rm Worn by the Indians in Mexico Is at Last Ascertained IN ITS POWERS Natives Have Long Regarded It as Foe to Diseases, Not Knowing the Reason s Specici Dispatch to The Call, AUSTIN, Texas, Get. 31.—The mys- tery of the “miracle stone,” which for many years, and, in fact, for probably untold centuries, has been regarded with awe and interest by the inhabi- tants of a remote mountain region in the Slerra Madres, in the western part of the State of Chihuahua, Mex- ico, has been solved. When the first Americans entered that region many MUKDEN, Oct. 31.—The manifesta-| years ago they found that the Indians tions of the Japanese In their center,|there wore a small plece of a peculiar which converges at a point where the plain meets the hills, have attained the greatest importance. These manifesta- tions are being fully met by the Rus- slans, so that the situation at this point of the prospective battlefleld is now one of the greatest interest and appre- hension. 3 At the present moment the trenches on both sides are crowded with troops, and at many places the Japanese and Russians are within hailing distance. At the isolated hill of Manalon, on the plain, where the Russians ten days ago captured fourteen guns and bayoneted 800 Japanese, the rival forces are only 600 paces apart. The situation is perhaps the most re- markable in military annals. Two arm- fes, each with the other as an objec- tive, are approaching while construct- ing siege works, the making of which both sides are accelerating, each morn- ing revealing the work done over night to the observation stations on every hilltop. The Japanese after their disaster at Manalon Hill retaliated on October 27 by turning the Russians from a pyra- midal hill opposite Fenchiapu, seven miles to the east. The Russian position was commanded from three directions, and its defenders withstood a loss of 60 per cent from artillery fire on the aft- ernoon of the 27th before they were forced out by the Japanese infantry at night: The Japanese abandoned the position immediately after it was taken, This event does not equal in importance the capture of Manalon Hill. The Japa- nese, who are posted on a similar hill to the south, appear now to have most determined designs to retrieve the posi- tion they abandoned. RUSSIANS FEAR A SURPIRSE. Last night there was the heaviest bombardment of the week from the Russian batteries, and the Russians are seemingly apprehensive of a crucial surprise. This bombardment was ac- companied by a continuous rifle fire, while the Infantry advanced by means of quick l}urenchlng at Intervals of a few hundred feet under cover of dark- ness. The outcome of this activity is a tense vigilance along the entire extend- ed front. This tension, taken in con- nection with the reported reinforce- ment of the Japanese by one and a half divisions from Port Arthur, likely to precipitate a great battle within a few days. The combatants, however, apparently are not disinclined to winter in their present positions, as the forces have adopted a system of winter housing in the field. From their Immense bivouacs both armies calmly behold one another and are able to distinguish one another's entrenching gangs as they drop their tools when relieved. These observa- tions are made from points of vantage immediately outside the range of the artillery, which is intermittent in its practice against the principal emi- nences. 3 SHELLING PAGODA HILL. Japanese shelis are daily breaking on Pagoda Hill, which is the most consplc- | | operation that Is to be performed on | uwous in the Russian position, and in | Boatswain Hoggart front of which the Chinese villagers re- main in their homes, indicating that by some prearrangement with the Japan- ese their homes will not be shelled by the latter. is | The Russian 'forces are disposed so . as to meet the disposition of the Jap- anese armies. The present plan of Russian operations apparently has not been influenced by the promotion to the position of of commander in chief of General Kuropatkin, who remains with his army in the field. The present cold weather has influ- enced many Chinese to return to the fields, with the object of rescuing their remaining crops. The exodus of Chi- nese villagers from the region west of the railway continues, but the pressure on Mukden has been relieved by the return home of families who had be- come unduly alarmed. - 4 In many districts the h8uses are dis- appearing, owing to the fact that wood of which they were composed has been, or is being, removed for use as fuel. In the graveyards the trees have been felled and used for the purposes of fuel, the making of fortifications or the building of bridges. e — 3 OYAMA IS REINFORCED. Concentrating His Armics for an Of- fensive Movement. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 31.—General Sakharoff in a dispatch to the xeneml staff dated to-day said: “A Japanese attack on the Ruula.n intrenchments north of Sinchinpu on October 30 was repulsed. The Japanese artillery commenced the bombardment of eight positions at about 10 o’clock at night and kept it up untli 2 o’clock this morning. A Japanese advance against the Russians near the village of Tungo was discovered last night and was met by the Russian artillery. The health of the troops is good.” A dispatch from General Kuropatkin, dated October 30, announces a signifi- cant movement of Japanese from the west eastward. The Japanese are re- ceiving reinforcements from the south and southeast, and are evidently con- centrating for an offensive movement. The weather is fine, but cold during the nights. f | stone, which was attached to a thong around their necks. The Indians as- cribed miraculous healing powers to the stone. They claimed that it was a sure cure for rheumatism and all chronic diseases of the body. It had no power, they asserted, in fevers or sicknesses of that character. As an evidence of the truth of this belief the Indians pointed out that no one who had worn the stone had died from the diseases which they claimed it cured. Many Americans were con- vinced of the wonderful powers of the stone by the cures which they saw it perform, and there is now hardly ad American in the mining camps of that region who does not carry a plece of the stone around with him in his pocket. G e Scientific men, who were told from time to time of this wonderful stone, ridiculed the idea that it possessed any curative properties. They claimed that it was a superstitious idea which had been handed down from generation to generation by the Indians. A short time ago several pieces of the stone, which is found in considerable quantities in the mountains, were ob- tained by a mineralogist of an inquir- ing turn of mind and taken to the City of Mexico, where they were analyzed. They were found to possess radlo- active properties of a very high degree. Some of these specimens emitted a brilliant light when placed in contact with a metal substance, and when thus placed under water the light was in- tense in its brilliancy. It is now admitted by the scientists who have investigated the matter that the cures alleged to have been per- formed by this peculiar stone were prebably genuine and that its curative properties lie in the rare element which it contains. —_—— CHINA STRIKES AT RUSSIA. | Sends T-oops to Enforce the Neutral- ity of Shanhaikwan. LONDON, Nov. 1.—Under date of October 31 the Daily Telegraph’s cor- respondent at Tientsin says: “The Chinese Government formally declared itself against any further in- fringements of neutrality in the dis- patch of supplies to beligerénts and in this connection has sent troops to Shanhaikwan. This is a serious blow to Russia, which is now without open | ports in the East.” : —_———— Medart Patent Pulley Co. Receives : Gold Medal. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31.—The Medart Pat- ent Pulley Co., St. Louis, have received the highest award (gold medal) at the World's Fair for their display of trans- mission machinery, viz.: Wood, wrought rim and cast iron pulleys, shafting, hangers, pillow blocks, friction clutches, | rope transmission, gearing, ete. | operated dally devices showing the vari- ous methods of transmitting power. —_———e———— King Edward’s Kindly Act. LONDON, Oct. 31.—King Edward, who is taking a warm interest in the victims of the Russian attack on Brit-| ish fishermen in the North Sea, has sent. Sir Frederick Treves, the royal surgeon in: ordinary, to superintend an of the steam trawler ‘Crane. _ADV. ERTLBEMENTs. . THE DISEASE OF CIVILIZATION IS CURE FOR THIS EVIL IS NATURE‘S LAXATIVE WATER, NOT AN ARTIFICIAL PREPARATION, RELIEF COMES WITH THE FIRST GLASS. ALWAYS ASK FOR Hunyadi Jinos (FULL NAME. IF YOU SIMPLY ASK FOR HUNYADI WATER YOU MAY BE IMPOSED UPON. 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THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 Market St., Above Powell, SAN FRANCISCO. e e e e H. S. BRIDGE & CO,, MERCHANT TAILORS, 622 Market Street. Up Stairs. Opp. Palace Hotal SAN FRANCISCO. Novelties in Imported Wear CUTLERY EVERY BLADE WARRANTED RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES MOKDAYS znd THURSDAYS | |l st 9:30 a. m.; through in 3 days. ‘With diner and all trappings. | mlt Santa Fe Trains: ! Merced, Hanford and Visalia. . m. For Stockton. For Kansas City, and_Chicago. Ticket Offices—6841 Market st: and Ferry Depot, San Francisco; also 1112 Broadway, Oak- also 27 South lst, San Jo Grand Capyon land, Cal CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. { WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:38, 3.3 830, €30 b m. Tharadaye—Sxics 15 a | SaturdaysExtra trip at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. | SUNDAYS—8:00 9:50, 11:00 8. m.; 1:30, 3:30, | 5:00, 6:20, 11:30 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK pAYs—ew, 7!5 150. 9:20, 11:13 For Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfield, | RAILWAY TRAVEL. Trains leave and are duwe to arriveat SAN FRANCISCO. Frox Ocranzs 78, 1904 Frxar Duror (¥oot of Market Street.) Tl & MAIN LI ;m; Vacaviile, Winters, nu-my — ARRIVE 00 Benicia, Elmira and Sacramento.. 7.200 7.30A Vallejo, Napa, Callstoga, Santa Roes, Martinez, San Ramon. 5209 330 Nties. Tracy. Latiirop, Stocks 7.200 00A Shasta Express — (V! 'IIH.— 'llh'l. tmm Red Tacoma, Seattle 7.50% 8.00A Davia. Woodisnd. Knighis Landing, Marysville, Oroville. - 750 8.30A Martinez, Antloch. Byrou, Tracy. Stockton, Newman, Los Banos, Mendots, Armoas, Hanford, Visalia. Porterville. 4200 8.30A Port Costa, Mode. Fresno, Goshen Junction, Han- ford, Vieais, Bakersield ... ... 4508 8.30a Hllfl San Jose, L -"&cm Stoecie- n ramens ico. Red Bluff . 4209 8.30a o-.nue Chinase, Jamestowa, P 5. 8508 34 ?:E 2. 3. 1. Jounuuem Winters. Woodinad, " Knighte Landing: )hq-vmc, Oroville and wi 358 3300 mayward. Nijos sad Way Siaiione. 71 3.30P Port Costa, Martivez, Byron, Tracy, Lathrop,’ Stockton, Mod esto, Merced. Berends. Fresmo and Way Stations beyoud Port Costa 12.208 4.00P Martines,San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Callstoga, Santa Ross. . % .00 Niles, ‘rmv, Stockton, kerafield. Los A 15.30P Hayward, Niies and San "Joss s Ties and San Jose. allejo, Sunday onl 7.00 Richmond, san Plbln, “Port c«m d Way Stations. .. 11.20a pab, Keoier and Wa 7.50a 8.05» orwv- & cuumu Maryaville, roru-nd. Puget Sound a 3.50a 8.109 n:y--m Niles n‘h.h- (s-n- en.. Boulder Creel Principal Way Stations 4.16p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos X 4:u.nnnm. Train_(Saturday only)— . nn Jo-t and Way Stations Cl LINE (Broad & 104 San Joscand Way Stations. . 8.00A New Almaden (Tues., Fri 8.00a The Coaster—San Jose, Margarita, San Luls Obispe, Guadajupe, Gaviota, Santa Bar- talvo, Onard, Burbaak, lee 8.004 Gllmy, . umm Gwnsend Streets.) , 00a San Jose and Wav Stacions San Ardo, Paso Robies, bara, San Buenaveatara. Mon- Monte, Pacific Grr Capitola. Cruz, Paciie Grove, Saltaas,_San Luis Obispo and Principal Way Stations. ‘n.flh San Jose sad Way Stattons. 1.30A San Jose and Way Station: 2.16p San Jose and Way Stations 3.66p Del Monte Express—Santa San Jose, Watsonville, Sant Cruz, Del Monte, Montere Pactlic Gro isug 3300 vmucu St., South San Frane Burlingame, San Jose, Gilroy, Hol ifster, Tres Pinos. 4.30p Ban Jose and Way Stations. 15.00P Banta Clars, San Jose, Los Gatos, and principal Way Stations (ex- cept Sunday) 30p San Joseand Pris 487 Supset Express.—. San Jose, Gliroy. snumrm )unu. Ban Luis Obispo, Santa Barbars, 5:05, 6 X | Leave In Bfiect Arrive San Fran. Oct. 2, 1904. San m; m Wesk| Su- | Destina- Sun- | Days. | days. | tion. a.-y-. Dln F 100 a| :gn Ignaclo. Ile 7, - 19.450 : aytield, Mountatn View, Sanm 200 p| e e Lawrence: Benta Clata and Jose. 19.45m 00 af Novata, 30 a Petaluma, 30 p} and 00 p| _Sante Rosa. | :00 -’ Fulton. H :30 pl % ‘Windsor. 7:30 af 5:00a| Healdsburg, [10:402/10:20a Lytton, { 8:30p| 3:30p| Geyservills, | 7:35p| 6 ; Clvvom{n | "7:30af 8:00a Hopland | 8:30p| 3:30p| _ and Ukiah. | | I Willits and 7:30a) 8:00a| Sherwood 7:30a| 8:00 af 3:30 p| 3:30 p| _ Guerneville. T30u[3:00e] Samema | 3:0a i | 8:10p 5:00p| Glen Eiien: ~ s | T1:30a] 8:00a w.«)-xo-m- | 3:30p| 3:30 pl _ Sebastopol. | 7:35 p| 6:20 p | T: | " STAGES connect at Green Brae for San | :.' Quentin; at_Santa Rosa for White Sulphur | Springs and Mark West Springs; at Lytton for | Lytton Springs: at rville for Skaggs | prdays | Springs; at Cloverdale for the Ge; e | B ville and Greenwood; at Hcpland for Dunca+ Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carls- bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport, Bartlet: gprings and Lake County Hot Springs; at | Ukiah for Vichy Springs Saratoga Sp Bm- ‘Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Spri; pper Lake, Pomo, Potter Vailey, John A mvm de, ' Lierly's. Buckneil's, Sanhedriy Nehts, Hullville, Orr's Hot Springs. Haltans tche, Hopkins, Mendocino City, estport and Usal; at Willits fos | re; at Sherwood for Fort | — ‘ovelo, Laytonville, Cummings, | springs, Harris, Hubbard, Fruitiand, | Garberville, Camp 5, P-n-rwmq. Scotia | and a Eureka. iy o Monday round-trip tickets at re- O n Sunday—Round-trip fickets ta all points THROUGH TRAINS. 7:45 a. m. daily—C: way stations, ‘azadero and 8:15 p. m., Saturdays unl)-—l‘nr Cazadere, (CE—650 Ma: _FERRY—Union Depot. fack o6 Market st MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Francises T, Sea Franciseo beyond San Rafael at half ra offle.. 650 Market umt. Chronicle THE WEEKLY CALL S1 per Year. 650 MARKET ST. OPFICES | and SaUsALITO Dr. Gibbon’s Dispersary, KEARNY ST. Fstablished in 1834 for the treatment of Private Diseases. Lost Manhood. n-uw Nort: Shore Railrcad) ERRY, Foot Market St.