The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 9, 1905, Page 5

FR THE SAN NCISCO CALL ATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1905 § i | {LUENCED cutor at Crowe Trial lakes a Sensational State- ient l.‘v;_';u’nlin:' the Case \RRENTS WILL FOLLOW Robbery (’lml':.-. Growing Ont of Cudahy Kidnaping, ay Be Ordered ln\ml\\wl lege. ———————— CONFERENCE TO CONSIDER LSE OF FOREST RESERVE Meeting Calied by Gifford Piachot te Be Held in Demver in Jasuary. e EMPLOYES MUST PAY DEBTS. in House Affecting Men om Civil Service List. ADVERTISEMENTS. While President McKmley dying (so says Lawson verybody’'s) “Standard O made money out of this national calamity. Kept the bulletins from the sick-room mistic, white they were o rid of their stocks and o make the disaster yiekd them a tribute of gold.” While Lawson is tearing what should be tom down, Russell is building up. Read “Soldiers of the Com- mon Good” in Everybody’'s for December. Everybody’s Magazine 15 cents $1.50 u year was down Spectul mepresetatives wanted for Magaxise in towss where there are 5o HOTEL ST. FRANCIS Evening Table d’Hote. Sund Huber's Orchestra be made with Promotes rb— growth of the bair and res 1t the lustre and silkiness of youth. hen the balr is gray or faded it RINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. It prevents Dandruff and hatr Jean and healthy. DR.PIERCES | GOLDEN MEDICAL ! DISCOVERY | 31.00D.LIVER.LUNGS. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH NYROYAL P PILI.S \SAFE, iwsrs reliabie for cumnm’lsm KED avi Gald meinile boxm sonied with bioe ribbon. Take mo other, Refuse Substitutions Jmite oms.” Buy of yuur Draggie, o sed somasrast AT Fac-Simils Signature SoewiZeol Spends a \)I(\lltll'< Salary and Is' Arrested for De- frauding a Jehu. Fired to Emulation by the Stories Told Him by Hotel Guests. When His Money Is Gone He Remembers His Unpaid Hack Fare. 2oy LR JAMES C. CRAWFORD. of $30, one _him as cham- BY a cash wage, ea cap! purchase wt f the Tenderloin, * drowsy god's he combined lateness of had retired and the so- t of the stimul s g bibed w 1 recountal of although some nad cost figure great- s salary said the recent dasher, apply- freshly saturated towel to you can cut out the chug chug the | 1 and still have a good time. A | TES JURY IS “DASH OF HIGH LIFE (TS BEB-IARER DEARLY | [ i | when “We Senor \PPROPRITIONS — e | 15 Lopez was as mear to the idea! " as anything that had ever come | ation. nance of Senor Lopez oiled T and his bushy hisg chin, uded in a wisp from each side of the bandage “Why Judge inquired. does he wear that thing?" the had it on when we arrested him,” man Evett replied, nd he take it off. He was sleeping a rose bush in the front yard of dence on Van Ness avenue rvant girls who notified us he was there were awfully scared. He lay! doormat and an old potato s spread over him.” Lopez denied he was a vagrant— tourist en passant could be so ed. He was en route from his tive state of Sonora to visit relatives in n California, and slept under the because in the land of his to slumber out-o’- in| abi- than of the ber ther, a roof. The bandage on his head? | ves. He wore it to prevent e om invasion by predatory insects while he slept. The doormat and the sack- cloth counterpane he had brought from Los Angeles, and he did not steal them. He had arrived in San Francisco the so-vigilant police arrested him. had been after him a couple of put in the policeman, “and ail t girls in that neighborhod to go out at night, lest they ¢ stumble over him.’ Ah, heaven, how untrue,” sighed Senor | Lopez. | Patrolman for a year | boxes in the “Thirty days,” said the Judge. The Udell forty-seventh arrest of Julia for drunkenness was effe: Kramer and wh peared before Judge Fritz the b"'d"e of her nasal organ was bruised and crim- | idewalk at | the officer | “and when 1 requested her to walk tried to do so, but Then I caught a whiff of her breath and realized she was helples: ntoxicated.” “What you smelled, with a show of asperity, s Jamaica ginger, which my doctor prescribed for a cold in the head. And you found me " s . She was sitting ubon a said Miss Udell, sitting upon the sidewalk because I had just been tripped up by a loose spike. If the sidewalk had been prop- erly nailed down I wouldn't a-toppled over.” “It was a concrete sidewalk, your Honor,” the policeman remarked. “Ten days,’ said the Judge. P s It having been proved that Charles Laramis, from Australia, was not the person who had rifled private mail vicinity of Bush and Kearny streets, Judge Mogan dismissed the charge of vagrancy on which he his { was held and advised him to flee the ‘11 suttinly give me great pleas- hack can give you a gay run for your |ure t' do 50, yer Washup,” Mr. Laramis money.” That to engage a was how Mr. common coupe instead of a more expensive horseless carrlage. The man with the forehead had suggest also that the “dash” would be augmented in jollity by fem- inine companionship, but Mr. Summer- lee, after some mental computation, decided to omit that accessory, as its enlistment would be likely to curtail duration of his enjoyment. So he it alone, flitting from saloon to and leaving the hack and its n the street while he drank remembered that d ash to pay the coupe fare, When he was arrested three vears 8 oked for petty larceny oy said his age was 19 years, | en he was arraigned on a sim- ilar arge yesterday before Judge Mogan tieth .winter. Yours is the most extraordinary case of standing suu while the world ahead that I ever heard of,” said his Honor. “In this age of Strenuous buman endeavor and progressiveness the best piace for you is a prison and I shall send you to one to-morrow." It was for stealing packages from delivery wagons that the non-advanc- ing Mr. Troy was arrested the last time. e averred he was in his twen- Thomas Parrish's impedimenta con- sisted of three heavy gripsacks when he started ferryward, his ultimate des- tination being a town in Amador Coun- ty, and he gratefull accepted the offer of a courtebus mannered stranger, carrying a small satchel and also bound for the eastern extremity of Market street, to relieve him of a por- tion of his burden. When the twain arrived at the station the Stranger and one of the Parrish gripsacks suddenly disappeared in the surging crowd ang then Mr. Parrish suspected deliberate theft and furnished a police officer with a description of the missing man and baggage. Soon afterward the gripsack was mysteriously restored to Mr. Parrish, but certain articles of clothing whlch he had packed in it had been ab- stracted. When one Andrew Anderson was arrested by Patrolman Winzler and booked for the theft Mr. Parrish iden- tified him, and so ramshackle was the defense put up that Judge Cabaniss sentenced him to three months’ im- prisonment. T e Patrolmen “Charlie” Brown = and | “Jack” Evett, whose special function is to wear plain attire and discourage | “noboism” by arresting its practitioners, | jointly pointed with pride to Rosario Lopez as the most perfect specimen of" his worthless class that it has been | their lot to capture. Judge Fritz and | Bailifr “Jack” Conlon aiso declared that Impecuniosity | forgotten to reserve enough of | | Summeriee came | { | trolman Cook and Judge Conlan will| responded, “an’ afore Ol leaves this ‘ere Court'ouse Oi desires t' thank yer Washup fr th' kolndly waiy in w'ich vou've treated a pore bloke ‘oo's| doawn on 'Is luck, an’ Oi'd loike t' saiy | t" th’ gen'lemanly constable wot har- | rested me—" “Aw, come on an’' get out!” was Bailiff Hickey's discourteous interrup- tion of the flow of gratiude, and then he rudely shoved Mr. Laramis toward the door. | | | | | | . : No sooner was he released from the County Jail at the expiration of a four | months’ term for wife-beating than | | Henry H. Ventrin hied him to his bet- | ter half's abode, 323 Jessie siréet, and again subjected her to oral and fistic | castigation. He was arvested by Pa- dispose of his case next Tuesday. Fmoaes John Martin's method of obtaining admittance to houses he intended to | rob was to falsely represent himself to be a gas meter inspector, but he was caught in the act of plundering the Sutherland Hotel, 791 Sutter street, and Judge Cabaniss sent him to the Su- perior Court to answer to a charge of burglary. g They were booked as John and Neille Hooper of 947 Mission street, and the charge against them was that of having neglected to properly care for their two young children. “How long have you been married?” Judge Mogan asked the man. “Five years,’ was the prompt reply. “That ain’t so,” said the woman to the man. “You know we ain't married at all. What's the use of lying about it? You! can’t fool these cops.” “For the sake of the "children,” his | Honor suggested, “you would better | get married.” “T'm willing.’”” responded the man, "but, I ain’t got no $2 to pay for a license.” “T'l pay for the license and tie the | as well,” sald the Judge. | Yo marriage for me.” said the woman. “Why?" inquired the court. “Well, I have reasons,” was the evasive answer. “What have you to say?’ said ki the “It's up to her,” he replied. £ | “I'll continue this case till (o—morrnw sald the Judge to the woman, “and vou'd better think over my suggestion before you reappear here.” Her name, it was stated, is Nellle Ma- dera. Hooper is a boat builder. The little ones, four-year-old Joe and infant Irene, are in custody of the Soclety for the Prevention of Children, whose officers are prosecuting the case. ‘When your liver Is inactive, when you are dull and drowsy by (hy and rel!less at night, take Lash’s Bitters. ——-—o-.-.—-— BUFFALO, Dec. 8.—The IHDDI of the Union Dock muny and the Erle Railroad's house on by nn to-Cay. P e | cus, | Telephone 1 WILL BE HEAVY Over Eight Hundred Miilion Called For in Estimates Placed Before Congress MORE THAN LAST YEAR/ Navy and the Postoftice De-! partments Show Largest Increases in Their Figures WASHINGTON, Dec. 8—A statement ! was {ssued by the appropriations com- | mittees of the Senate and House to-day summarizing the estimates for appropria- | | tions to be made at the present session | of Congress for the fiscal year 1807. The | total for all purposes aggregates $803,- 296,415. These estimates are greater than | the appropriatiogs for the current year | by $19,170,155. The War Depgrtment asks | $863,463 less than was appropriated last vear, and ,the river and harbor item, | which last year amounted to $78,131,87, is omitted entirely this year. With these ex- | ceptions every department of the Govern- | ment has asked for more money than | | the current appropriation. The two largest increases are asked by the navy, | $21,229,03¢, and the Postoffice Department, appropriating $1L.- | ,000 for immediate use in the construc- | he emergency bill, o tion of the Panama canal, will be taken | up by the Senate on Monday. The discus- n of the measure probably will occupy three or four days following the lines of the debate which occurred in the House. | It is expected that the Senate will amend | the bill to restore the $5,500,000 cut out | by the House, thus making a total ap-; propriation of $16,500,000.7 The Democratic Senators held a con- | ference to-day, at which they authorized” the Democratic steering committee to act for them in the matter of filling minor vacancies on the-Senate committees. Sen- | ator Teller was designated as a member | of the steering committee to fill the va- | cancy caused by the retirement of Sena- | tor Coc 1 Senator Gorman was re-| elected chairman of the Democratic cau- | Senator Blackburn ‘vice chairman and Senator Carmack secretary. There | was some n of a rumor that the Republicans would seek to reduce the | Democratic representaijon on committees, but it was stated that Republican mem- | bers on the Committee on Rules had given assurance to the contrary. e e BILLS PREPARED BY TAFT. Improvements for Orduance and Medi- cal Branches of Army. WASHINGTON, Dec. Secretary Taft has written letters to the presid- | ng offic both houses of Con- gress. g drafts of two bills, Ghe D or an increase of four- teen e ordnance depart- nd the other pro- of -the for an increase in the efficiency medica department. Both of the bilis recommende substan- tially the s ¢ the Senate at)i which failed of ac DRYDOCK FOR PUGET SOUND. { Bureau of Yards and Docks. | WASHINGTON, Dec. S—Rear Ad- | miral Endicott, chief of the Bureau of | \Ard< and Docks, in his annual report, | Report Made by docking facilities are| needed and estimates are submitted for beginning a dry- dock on Puget Sound. For the next| fiscal year the estimates of this bu- | reau aggregate $9,995,197. Of this amount -almost $9,000,000 is recom- | mended for improvement of public; works.” | Sy CUSTOM-HOUSE IMPROVEMENTS. XAdditional most urgently and Mail Chute Servie Trged by Perkins. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—Senator | Perkins conferred to-day with Super- | vising Architect Taylor of the Treas-’ ury Department with reference to the employment of about $2000 of the un- expended balance of Custom-house construction funds for Iinstalling a telephone and mallchute service in the building in San Francisco. Judge Mor- row, with Senator Perkins, strongly advises that the work be done and the supervising architect will doubtless grant it G Gas Plant Explodes. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—An explo- sion at the plant of the Washington Gaslight Company in Southeast Wash- ington to-day resulted in damage to the extent of $150,000. The double bullding, that housed the engine-room, | together with its intricate machinery, | was demolished. ‘u! Receiver of Public Moneys at | Lgnd Office in the country be abolished. | valley to the nation by the | Has | is mostly caused by ICTION URCED ON YOSEMITE Hltchcock Suggests That the | Acceptance of the Park Be Made Positive by Congress | —— TELLS OF LA\D FRAUDS | e | | i H | | | Proposes Lemshtwn Whielr! He Hopes Will Help to| Check Evil in the W est| WASHINGTON, Dec. S—In his annual | report Secretary Hitchcock of the Inte- rior Department devotes much space to the land fraud cases. In recommending | legislation to check the evil, he says: | No statement that I could make would give | =iher Stick Pins | the reader a compiete conception of the re- sponsibility and labor involved or of the & peration and fertility of rescurce of the forces with which we have had to contend. Never— theless, much has been done, but much re- malns ‘to be done. What has been aocom- plished, however, will Cangress by appropria the recurrence of the offenses that have been unearthed. One of the most conspicuous facts that has been dgveloped by the so-called land fraud investigations {s that the timber and stone act, the desert land act and the commutation | clause of the homestead law are the oof venlent handmaldens of crime: that they have afforded the most effective means for the con- spirators with whom we have had to deal to fraudulently transfer the title of the public Gomain from the Government to themselves, | and unless they are repealed or materfally | modified or amended, substantially as hereto- | fore repeatedly recommended in my annual re- ports and by the Public Lands Commission, they will continue to constitute the most da gerous menace to the integrity of the publ! domatn, Attention is also called to the fact that among those indicted for offenses | against the public land laws are the names of persons who were employes of the Gov ment, come in high places, others in pla Dot so exalted. Executive officers are of nac largely dependent upon the indors cants for public place in determining the fitne: of such applicants for the positions sought such Indorsers will look more caref the character, reputation and fitness of the applicants whom they recommend, disregarding all other considerations, protection in a larger measure against this class of offenders will be obtained. | The Secretary suggests that the office each The result will be the saving of $250,000 | annwally to the Government. | The report treats the Yosemite Park in | Referring to the trgnsfer of the | tate of Cali- fornia, Secretary Hitchcock sa: I cannot too !trl)“s‘," urge upon Cong: | the importance of at once adopting meas | which will et at rest an 0 od detail. purposs of the Un retrocession by the t Yosemite Valley and the Mariposa Big Grove and thus preserve the entire cou public use, res: embraced in t and recreat Mariposa F proximately miles ingwidt semite Park Tree Grove on the morth, the metes and bounds of the Yos Park and made a part there ' —_———————— KOREAN EMISSARY ! ILL IN WASHINGTON'! Not Yet Made Protest He Came Specially to | one mile immedi; Present. | WASHINGTON, Dec. §.—Prince Am! Yueng Tchan, the former Minister of Ko- rea to France, who has come to this coun- try to try to influence the American Gov- | | ernment in favor of his country and to protest agalnst the protectorate by Japan over Korea, has not yet visited the State Department or made any to have an interview with Secretary of State Root. He is still in his apartments In the | Arlington Hotel in this city and too ill to receive any callers. His indisposition the sudden shock he received when informed of the death of his brother. —————— - | Demonstrations of McCarty Wireless Telephons atr. 11, 315 Cal st., 10 10 11:30 and 2 to 4:30. - * | ———————— | Army and Navy Orders. ‘f WASHINGTON, Dec. $.—Army or-| ders: A board of officers, to consist of Major George W. Mclver, Captains Ja- | cob F. Krepp, Willia H. Bertsch, Frederick F. Russell, First Lieutenant John A. Murtagh and Second Lieuten- ant Campbell B. Hodges, is appointed to meet at Alcatraz Island for examina- tion of officers for promotion. Second Lieutenant William E. Roberts, Twen- | ty-second Infantry, will report to Major | George W. Mclver, president of the ex- | amining board at Alcatraz Island, when | required by the board for examination for promotion. | Navy orders: Lieutenant C. J. Snow is detached from the Princeton to the naval hospital at Mare Island for treat- | ment. Marino Vista Park Lots | OTHERS HAVE--YOU CAN MAKE MONEY By Investing in Real Estate We have the right place ard ti'le right price, and now is the right time. Marino Vista Park Is located on the S. P. Railway and San Mateo Electric Line, between Lomita Park and Millbrae (5 minutes’ walk from. the latter), affords a beautiful view trees and is high ground. Lots Now $150 to $350 No interest, no taxes. Streets graded, sewer and water ‘mains laid at sellers’ expense. $10.00 A MONTH Call on or address | of the bay, has plenty of shade Title perfect MO DERCENTAGE DRUG CO., ADTEI\TISE!BES. RAILWAY TRAVEL. The balance of the bank-; rupt stock of the well-known | jewelers and silversmiths; | Evatt & Hinkle, of 86 Third | {street, near Market, -will be| SO]u at half the manufactur- | |ers’ cost at the Regent Jew- | elr) Store, 4 Stockton street near Market. Note the Prices Ladies’ Hat Fios. extra long . Evatt & H! Beauty Plnn X ts . . 20¢ and ao: Evatt & Hinkle's prices, .5c "6 and Evatt & Hinkls's 20-year Gold Fi! altham or Mov Evatt & Hinkle's vrice. $15.00. Gentlemen" Gold Fllled Fobs. Evatt & Hinkle's orice. §2.15. Celebrated Bigney Fob . $2.30 Evatt & Hinkle's orice, $8.00. Gentlemen's J&k Gold U. S Amay. with tall jeweled Elgin or Waltham Movements. $24.00 Evatt & Hinkle's price, $45.00. | h, Hinkle's price, Glass Bowls s uster thl! mr'oun«'-d price. $7 and Gents' Ladies’ Evatt & Hinkle's price, $3.50. 1 and Gentlemen's Genuine Diamond met Rings ... 3 8825 t & Hinkle's price, $15.00. Sterling Sfiver Garter Buckles, with pair t & Hinkle price, $2.50. Bangle Bracelets, la‘!e;'on\:e each TSe t H! $4.00. Gentlemen's Solla Goid Necktie Clasps..81.85 Evatt & Hinkle price, $4.00. Gentlemen's Solid Gold Cigar Cutters..$5.00 | Evatt & Hinkle's price, $9.00. Goods Sent by Mail Send for Catalogue Don’t Forget the Place Regent Jewelry Store 4 SPOCKTON STREET. THE Los Angecles Times SAN FRANGISCO OFFICB | IS NOW IN Room 4!, Chronicle Bidg. § Telephone Maln 1473 Arthur L. Fish, Representative The Times is the advertising med!um of the Southwest URICSOL A Modern Remedy for Rheumatism | and all Urie Acid Troubles. Contains no Aleohol—Opiates—or other Seda- | tives. | Cures by removing Urie Acid from the System. Six bottles for $5.00 are guaranteed | to cure or money refunded. Get Free | Booklet | 949 Market St. S. F.. or write to URICSOL CHEMICAL CO. Los Angeles, Calif. Gonorrhoea and Urinary Discharges. | ANT4; CAPSULES ! | | } | A CURE IN 48 HOURS. THE WEEKLY CALL $1_per Year RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe Trains 7:30 a. m. For Stockton. Merced. Fresno, and } Hanford, Visalla, Bakersfleld S5 m m:—Cl‘.!_lhlomll Limited and intermediate points. San Jose and W I !fi’l’llo Alto and 11.30PSouth San Fra Trains leave and are due o arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. NG Fzow Deczuszz Frary Deror (Eoot of Market Strees.) izavz— MAIN LINE. — sm=os ufi'znnm Vacayfiie. Winters, Rumsey 7.485 00A Rich: Sacramento, (Via Davis), lows, tFruto. Red d. Knights Landing, Marysville. orwu.g mx tinez, At desto, Fresno, Hanford, mlia, Bakersieid 8.40A Nlles, su Jm, Livermore, Sto- 08a Atiantio ixvrm»usden and East. 40a R} Port Costa, Martinez ) Way' Stations (tConcord o unuv.uexo. Datly. 43 20aLos A e Pa Costs 0, Goshen fon, Haaford. Lemwn. thg Bakersieid. Los Ange 1 m'nn merund Limited — Omaba, ‘hicago, Denver, Ransss City... er Steamers . Port Costa, Martines. Bywn Tracy, Fresno. qm‘w-t Sen Jose and Way Stacions, 3 Modesto, Merced. 412,082 lu-n--tcu. Winters, Sacramento, Woodiand, Knights Landing, | Marysvilie and Oroville ......... 1 l uhmynrd. Niles, and Way Stations » pa. Calistoga, Santa Rosa Stoekton. LodL t l's oa. Irvington, e )" 4. Livermore... e 5.008The Owl Limited — Newiman, Low Banos, Mendots, Fresno. Tulers, fleid, Los Angcles State Limited —El Paso, Si. lLouls and lmvvox den Kansas _City, Sacramento ... 8.005 Eastern Expres -—Om Denver, Kaa: Marttaez, Stocktor -Reno, Sparks, Montello, Ogden . -Bly'lrd Niles and San Jose .. (7.00PReno Passenger—Port Costa. Be- nicls, Saisun” Ebmira, Dixon) Davis.Sacramento. Spariks, T"ur— pab. Golddeid and Kgele: o "Imv.n-;o Crockett and W Chicago, ary Portiand Puget So ad sad Eul 'm-n.y- COAST LI E 0w tang e, 5an Jose, Newark, Centerv ¢ ¥ <, Senta Sew Alinade,; Los Gatos, Fole on. Boulder Creek, Principal Way Stat 4.15p Newark, Saa Jo Ounnnn:u- Tratn— (Saturd San Jose and Way Stat: GOAST, LINE (broai vawms. (Broad waime). ird and Townsend Streets.) 10ASan Jos= and Way tn- Saa Jose and Way ..o B.400 $.80A Now Almaden (Tues., rr| ouly).. 4&10@ 8.00AThe Coaster—San Jose, Salinas, San Ardo, Paso Robles, Santa Margarits, San Lufs Obispo ‘3m-l.mcun- “Wright, Bor reel a Santa Clara and Sazta ¢ Cruz, s au s S:30eSouth Sus ¥ oaacisco, San Jose, Gilroy, Hoilister, Tres Pinos. 1 4.30P San Jose and Way Stations . 1 15.00PSanta Clara, San Jose. Los Gatos, San Jose and Principal Way Supset Express—Redwo Jose. Gilroy. Salta Robles, San Lats El Paso, New Orleans..... 10a B.4BPEl_Paso, Kansas City, St Lmux - Chicag 2108 B.45PPajaro, Watsonviiie, Santa Crus. Castrovi! Monte, Pacific Grove.. ‘Ms-!n x.nm Beresford, Hieimont, arios, Redwood, Fair Oaks, Steuio ok, paio, Ao ‘ay Stations .. ctsco, Millbrae, BI‘ ingame, Ssa Mateo, Belmont, B Casios. Hedwood Fair Oska: Menlo Park and Palo Alto 1130 Saturdays oaly for Maydeid, 19 452 °"‘u"?wm"sfl.ix3!!)i ERRY 300 .. 8 01 16 A . IUA ~. H for Moruing. TROOR. tSunday excepted. Sunday only. bMonday only. - {§Datly, and stops at all stations on Sundav. | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO Tiburon Ferry, Foot .l Market Street. SAN rLcscuco TO SAN RAFAEL. ‘EEKD_A'S—’ISO 9:00 a. m.; 13:35, 3:30, st DAY&—aoo 9:30 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 8:10, 6:30 p. m. SAN RAFAEL ToO !A_‘ mvmsc& WEEKS DAYS—4:%5, 7: 30, 9:20 & m.; 12:50, 3:40, 5:00, § BLYD‘\YS—GM. 8:! 00 S ll 9:40 & m.; 3:40 4:50, 30, In E oc: Cct. 8. 1908, Destina- tion. ano San Fran. Week | Sun- | _Days. | days. l‘nhfl Fun- | Weew days. | Days. Ignacio. Cloverdale Hopiand and Ukiah Wllllu and Sherwood 20 'AGES connect at Green Brae for San - at Santa Rosg for White Sulphur Fresn: ford, Visalla | Quentin: and nahno'neldm:m Pomes o8 | 8 iags amd Mark West Springs: at Lytton the Sierra Rallway. | tor Lyvon Springs; ac Gevservi] — ermediate | ¢ Cloverdsle for the for s e S i:-ocnun ‘nd m' - ; T?lfl‘@n‘l:ld -umm:’co\slvflu kll’:l‘d 'me D(Lln('ln 1 8:00 p. m.—Overland Express, for Chicago, | Springs: Highlan ngs. Kelsey arls- nszs ‘and Grand | Tings. > et Bartlets Kl R D . e aas Late (_Dunty Hot Springs: at . TICRET OFFICES. To SAN RAFAEL, ROSS VALLEY, MILL VALLEY, B CAZADERO, Etc. Via Sausalite Ferry. SUBURBAN smvu:n. !'I'ANDARD GAUGE. Depart at 7:00 (ex- cept Bundas), Tt S .AMW!“MII‘ } mmm week = ity Bacraavs caly. Su way. m—mmnuwn | Seotia and Eurcka. | Oun Sunda: beyond San Rafael a: Dalf rates ratoga Springs, ngs for Viehy Sprh Sa; Bhiah rea. Latrel Dell Lake. Witter Spetn - i3 m Mfl V.lhy Jobn Day's, oty e Bullville, Orr's Hot Springs. way . Comptche, City, Fort Brags. ¥ arst and Sawyers: at Sherwood for s 1 as. Canto. Covelo, Laytonville, Cume ii's Springs, Harvie. Hubberd. Fruic- Bna 1 ‘Dyer. Cerbervilie, Camiy & Tepgere Saturday and Monday round-trfp tickets at ced rates. o~ y—Round-trip tickets to all pointe tcle build- R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass Agt. Ticket office. 650 Market st.. Chros -SA!A AGLER. Gen. Manager. MT.TAMALPAIS RAILWAY WS Leave S. F/950A % S p Arrive S. F. J0:45 A a 2:55, S22 vm SATURDAT ONLT Lv.S.F. £35pm Ar.S. F. 11:25»m e = /