The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 15, 1905, Page 12

TELLS STORY [F CONSPIRACY Bank Gives the Details of Irregular Transactions et g TESTIFII More Than Half Dollars of Deposits Loaned on Valueless Securities NVER, Dec s, Oklah, 14.—Stocks of banks the Indian Terri- n which mdre Savings Bank introduced * al of Leonard A. Hill on the wreck the Den- these securities are s Attorney to be ent of to- former pres vho was indi Hill and others, he State, testified him to make a loan 11, taking as secur- the Mount Boston. Wil- “the strange whieh Imbo- the en, stock Bank to explain the spell” in when counsel for and the object of t was not re on on the rt Worth, con- Young ere are e four different side is to Sth of January ing during the fee ng of trance D« Your Name in Gold r n fine leather card and book: New Church. was being Scientist, 1 will Many of th s city will go he services, made with . 1@ streets arrive in r rvice, returning Y s for this trip, at the 206 morn- Small ad. advertisers can only be cer- tain of their ads. appearing in Sunday’s Call — Christmas = Edition — upon early delivery of tWeir copy at this of- No ads. will be received later 7 o'clock Saturday might, —_——— Perri Acquitted on One Charge. was \acquitted b; a ter on Broadws He had been ss Perez, and when th theater, she cut her dn ¢ a on the nig tting behind y were leav- Perri of was at- nds of the girl i ber sister and fired two shots from istol, one of tae bullets striking d the other striking n. He has yet to stand rial on the Gabin charge. P gy of Julyé It takes more than wind in the chest to | make wings grow on the bacx. HUNTING Is one of the most enjoy- able sports known to mankind, and Marquette Whiskey adds joy to the chase and heaith and comfort when the day’s work is done. Take it to the woods with you. Grommes & Ullrich Distillers Chicago, fll. SAM FRANCISCO BRANCH 8 Beale Street Marquette Whisk the | THE SAN-FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1905. CALLS MEETING OF COVERNORS Former President of Denver District of Columbia Super-|Senators Flint and Perkins intendent of Insurance ! Plans Great Conference | T 9l ! FOR STATE CHICAGO IS SELECTED INDQRSE MR. ROOSEVELT Million State. Officials Invited 4o a|President’s Ideas on Rate National Gathetring to Dis-| cuss Present Conditions | ek | WASHIN Dec, - 14.—Thomas E. | Drake, the Superintendent. of Insurance for the District of Columbia, ad- dressed @’ circular letter tg the Governors, Attorneys General and Insurance Com- ssio of all the States and Territo- res; juviting (hem to attend & cdnference 6 considér questions relating to insur- ance at Chicago on Thursday, February 1, 4t 10'a.um. This action follows several conferences on insurance matters which have recently been held in New York and Washington and an interview with Pres- ident t Saturday Debate ommendations in the Pres e regarding in- | sur occupied without a conclusion. )n_refers the question nd Means Committee, and sevelt, 1 on the re ident’s ar again to-day pending 10 the W. in its defense, Paype, thé chairman, made, - ey the nt that control power. only way Con- e was through many obpec- said Con- the posi- way Congress could | as through taxing it; | that it _should resolutely pursué other | methofisiof control until some. way was found whieh would be effective. i SCOTT ALLEGES CONSPIRACY. tion that the control insurance onty Iosurance Witness Declares That He Is Being Persecuted. NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—During the in- surance investigation to-day, Edward W. Scott, sident of the Provident i urance Society, al to Chairman W. ong the investigating com- to exclude from the hearing statements bearing on his re- lations with the Equitable Life Assur- ance Soclety, of whicl he was formerly Australian agent. Charles E. Hughes, el for the investigating commit- tee, had asked Scott whether the Equit- able Life Assurance Society had mnot had a claim of $100,000 against him. | cott declared that there was no such | claim against him and presented to | Hughes letters that passed between | Scott and President Alexander on that subject in 1901, In which President | Alexander asked Scott to make a for- | mal admjssion in writing that his ac- counts with the soclety, showing bal- ances of $57,933 due the society, were ccurate. In one letter President Alex- der wrote that Scott had accepted e accounts. Scott’'s letter to Presi- dent Alexander proposed a conference, but made no admission as to the ac- | ceptance of the accounts. When these letters had been read, President Scott made an earnest plea 1 to the committee to rule that this sub- | ject was foreign to the investigation. | He declared that he had been pursued by enemies for several years; that in 1900 he caused the arrest and indict- ment of a man who had engaged with the Equitable Life Assurance Socliety to deliver to it records stolen from the Provident Savings Life Assurance So- ciety; that a traitorous bookkeeper who was In league with this man was dismissed from the Provident Soclety’s | employ, and that it was in connection with these matters that his (Scott’s) relations with the Equitable were re- ported to the committee and in a spirit of revenge. Though Hughes did not uncover just what the Equitable Society’s claim | against Scott was based on, he brought | out from him the statement that the Equitable Soclety had made such a | claim upon him and that Beott refused | to settle it. Another incident in the testimony of Scott was his statement that, when he | bought control of the Provident Sav- | ings Life Assurance Society’s stock, he used $25,000 which had been lent by | that company to two of its agents in | order to enablé them to buy 100 shares of its stock. They did not buy the | stock and Scott said he took over the | loan and delivered to the society a | promise to turn over to it 100 shares of its stock when he got the stock. It | is now held by a trust company, to which he still owes $50,000 which he borrowed to buy it. made | certain CITIZENS MAKE REPORTS OF LOSSES TO POLICE s oty Burglars and Smenk Thieves Continue to Ply Their Voeation Through- out City. Burglars and sneak thieves were busy throughout the city on Wednesday. E. | V. Golly, 1018 Filbert street, reported { that his hous® was entered by breaking |a glass door in.the rear, and-a gold | watch, golden bracelet and gold neck- | | dace were stolen. g | 3 outhern, steward ,on, the | Sea Foam, reported that $17, |a siiver watch and a gold chain had | been -stolen from his stateroom. Jacob Greenwood, 15013 - Market street, reported that an overcoat, um- brella, alarm clock and valise had been stolen from one of the rooms there by a man .who engaged a room and got a latch key. o | Henry Gaylord and John Kormasser reported that their room at 1490 Sacra- mento street had been entered and a { sack coat and overcoat of the value of $60 stolen: v Charles Andrews reported that his | room at 217 Minna street had been en- | tered and an overcoat, sack coat, pair | of trousers, boy’s coat and a Hibernia | bank book stolen. | James Gallagher reported that two | chandeliers valued at $15 were stolen from a flat at 826A Harrison street. J. W. Thorn, 1310 Golden Gate avenue, reported that a sack coat and a ball receipt for $20 were stolen from his | bugey in Dickman place. A tool house at a new building on Ashbury and Waller streets was en- |tered and tools of the value of $10 | stolen. ! ————— Game Law Violators Punished. | Bxecutive Officer Charles Vogelsang | of the Fish Commission announces the trial and punishment by fine of Zaiser | & Co. of Los Angeles and A. Fodera, Sabatore Viasa, J. Defelso and A. An- | astasia of this city for violations of the duck laws. Antone Ricabona and J. de Maggio of Suisun have been ar- rested for using set nets. The mini- mum fine’ for their offense is $200. G G. Russell, the railroad agent at Ham- let, Marin County, confessed himself guilty of shipping underweight striped | bass. P. Lombardl of Hopland pald $40 Wednesday for having deer meat in his {)&)‘;se'sl‘;o;l!.o J. Ferro of Oakland con- ributes vesterday for slau | meadow larks. k1t ing —_——— ‘While pursuing a mouse the o day Mme. Delatour of Paris brt:l:: through the floor of her room and dis- ::rer:d a box containing $1000 in gold > “Inforsing President Roosevelt's position | railroad companies glying special rebates | I believe all should be placed on an equal- | ity when shipping in carload lots. I also | that Congress will agree upon & | ot the President and is in accordance with |MORAN WILL TAKE EXPRESS VIEWS DN RAILAOADS Reply to Resolution Sent to Washington From South i e b A Legislation' Seem to Suit California Representatives IR e SANTA ANA, Dec. 14—In response to resolutions adopted by the Santa Ana Merchants' Association and forwarded (o | the State Representatives at Washington, on railroad rate legislation, that body has | received expressions from Senators Per- king -and Flint and from Congressman S. C. Smith of Bakersfield defining their po- sitions on the subject. ‘Senator Perkins says: “I am in full sympathy with the views expressed by President - Roosevelt in his last message to Congress. I am also in favor of pass- ing the most stringent law against the or priv to shippers. In other words, favor the enlargement of the lnters}ule Commerce Commission so that the West, and Calitornia especially, may be repre- sented upon that commission. I hope| bill and | enact it into a law that has the approval the wishes of the people of the country, and especlally California.” Senator Flint’s non-committal reply is: “I have no doubt that a bill will be passed during the present session of Con- gress that will prove satisfactory to you and your organization.” Congressman Smith indorses President Roosevelt's stand in the following words: “T am in hearty sympathy with the Presi- dent in the matter. NEW PLACE TO-DAY He Will Succeed Rogers and Aaron H. Powers Gets Secretaryship. Chief Examiner Edward F. Moran, sec- retary of the Civil Service Commission, will enjoy the distinction of being the first man in the City’ Hall to recelve a commission after the recent election. It was officially given out from headquar- ters yesterday afternoon that Moran will to-day be named Civil Service Commis- sioner to succeed Commissioner Rogers, who resigned some months ago. Moran's appointment was foreshadowed some time ago and therefore the news will not come as much of & surprise. Moran is very familiar with the affairs of the office, having been appointed Chief Examiner in January, 1900, when the charter first went into effect. He has | held the position ever since and made & splendid_record in the office. Moran was formerly a well-known newspaper man of this city and is now a lawyer by pro- fession. Aaron H. Powers, formerly a well- known newspaper reporter, but now and for the last six years editor and princi- pal owner of the Retall Grocers’ Advo- cate, will, it is said, be announced as Moran’s successor. THe appointment is scheduled to be made public to-day. At a late hour last night Powers said he did not care to anticipate news from the political gazetteer, but he admitted that lightning was about to strike him. ————————— TECHNICAL SOCIETY GIVES RECEPTION TO ITS FRIENDS T, Hewlitt Reads a Paper On “The Mission of the Polytechaic Schools.” The Technical Society of the Pacific Coast gave a reception to its members, guests and lady friends in the Assem- bly Hall of the Mechanics’ Institute, 31 Post street, last evening. The presi- dent of the society, George W. Dickle, gave a short address of welcome to all present in the name of the socicty. He regretted that the world took such small interest in the things which di- rectly concerned it and that there was not a larger crowd present. Owing to the absence of Marsden Manson, who was to have read a pa- per on “The Struggle for ‘Water in the Great Cities of the United States,” E. T. Hewitt read a paper on “The Mission of the Polytechnic Schools.” The speak< er dwelt at length on the new Poly- technic High School recently bulilt in the city of Los Angeles. After present- ing the plans and photographs of the building he told of the many modern improvements and efuipments, and gave a detailed account of the studles taught. The school opened September 25 last, and has over 1200 puplls at the present time. SAURET AND SPEED ENTHRALL AUDIENCE WITH THEIR ART French Vielinist and English Pianist Reach to MHeight of Idealism in Their Interpretations. Emile Sauret, the remarkable French violinist, and Arthur Speed, the equally remarkable pianist, gave a joint recital last evening at Lyric Hall. It will linger long in the memory and souls of those who participate (. Rarely in San Francisco has such a tremendous treat been given to her music | lovers. liclous harmony. The interpretations en- | thralled ‘and held spellbound every man | and woman of the audigpce. Masterplece after mastérpiece was pre- | sented with a finish and delicacy that mounted to the very height of idealism. It was a triumph for the great interpre- terg and ever-to-be-remembered privilege for those who almost breathlessly lis- tened to the strains so marvelously pre- sented by both artists. Saturday afternoon Sauret and Speed will play once more. Their recital should not be missed by the musical people of San Francisco. ————— Gibbons’ Copartner Arrested. George Cavdnaugh, whom Captain M. ©O. Anderson of the Mission district is satisfied was a partner of George Gib- bons, who robbed the residence of Cap- tain Charles Douglas, a retired army officer, at 1425 Vermont_street, on No-| vember 5, was arrested yesterday in the Mission and booked on the charge of burglary. It is alleged that Cavanaugh and Gibbons entered the basement of the dwelling of Captain Douglas and carried away a clock and five demijohns, which they sold to a second-hand dealer. Gib- bons is now serving six months in the County Jail for the offense, which was reduced from a felony to petty larceny. ——————— Rabbi Nieto Will Give Lecture. The third of the winter course of lectures will be given at the Temple Israel on California and Webster streets this evening. Rabbi Nieto has selected for his subject, “The Penalty of Ignorance,” which promises to be one of the best lectures of the course. e ‘c] 0 W al- 1y invited it ,“’ It was one continuous run of de- | | FCHT REBATE NDICTHENTS Shii)pers, Freight Agents and Common Carriers in Phila- delphia Grand Jury Net PLENTY OF EVIDENCE Law’s Violators Who Give Testimony Are Granted Im- munity From Punishment PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14.—Eight in- dictments were returned by the Federal Grand Jury to-day against freight agents and common carriers in the rebate cases brought to the atten- tion of the Grand Jury yesterday by United States District Attorney J. W. Thompson. The indictments returned are as follows: Great Northern Railway Company, for offering a rebate to R. D. Wood & Co. of this city, on a shipment of 10,500 tons of ijron piping to Winnipes. C. L. Campbell, local freight agent of the Great Northern, same charge. L. W. Lalke of New York, general Bast- ern agent of the Mutual .Transit Com- pany, granting and giving a rebate to the Wood Company. Walter Wood, George Wood, Stuart Wood and Richard Wood, members of the Wood Company, accepting and re- celving rebates. Paul D. Divere, local agent of the Mu- tual Transit Company, offering rebate to the National Essence of Coffee Company of this city, on a shipment from Phila- delphia to Minneapolis, August 4, 1905. “Mutual Transit Company, offering re- bate on the same transaction. Paul D. Divere, offering and giving re- bates (two counts) to the Natiopal Es- sence of Coffee Company on a shipment from Philadelphia to Winnipeg, April 17, Mutual Transit Company, offering and giving rebates (two counts) in the same transaction. A large number of witnesses were sum- moned to give testimony. Immunity from punishment was granted those princi- pals In the cases who appeared before the jugy and gave evidence. For instance, Plg;ldent‘charles M. Reald of Buffalo, president and general manager of the Mutual Transit Company, who was sum- moned as a witness in the Wood case, was not indicted, but a true bill was re- turned against an agent of the company who was not asked to appear. Neither was an indictment brought against the traffic manager of the Wood Company, who obtained the rebate for his firm. In the case of the National Essence of Cof- fee Company, the Indictments were brought against the carrier and its agent, the shipping company having supplied the evidence. e R A SHIPPING BILL DISCUSSED. Senate Committee on Commeree Will Report Favorably on Measure. WASHINGTC Dec. 14.—The Senate Committee on Commerce to-day took up the shipping bill of the Merchant Marine Commission, and after consid- ering it ordered that it be favorably reported to the Senate. No substantial change was made in the bill. Senator Mallory signified that he would prepare a minority report, not against the malil subventions to new lines, which have been unanimously approved by the Merchant Marine Com- mission, but against the proposed sub- ventions at the rate of $5 per ton to tramp vessels, steam and sail. —_— e MISS HAGER IS A WINNER ON THE INGLESIDE LINKS Two Down In the Second Eighteen- Hole Competition Against Bogey for Mullins Cup. The second competition for the Mul- lins cup was held yesterday on the links of the San Francisco Golf and Country Club- at Ingleside. It was won by Miss Alice Hager, who came In 2 down against bogey over eighteen holes. Miss Hager received a handicap of two strokes. Other contestants were Mrs. R. D. Girvin (handicap 9), Mrs. G."8. Garritt (9), Miss Ives (10), Mrs. A. M. Shields and Mrs. Leroy Nickel. Miss Hager will play against Mrs. R. G. Brown, who won the first com- petition for the Mullins cup, but who did not enter yesterday's contest for the possession of the trophy. The final round-for the first competi- tion for the Chesebrough cup between Mrs. R. G. Brown and Mrs. J. R. Clark was not played yesterday. e O e Tennis Women in Handlcap Singles. The first tennis tournament at handicap single® for a new three-time cup will be contested on the courts in Golden Gate Park to-morrow by the players of the third class of the Ladles’ Annex Club. Seven players have entered the event and as handicaps will be allowed within the clasg it should develop some interesting play. The drawings were held yesterday afternoon and resulted as follows: Preliminary round, Miss M. Crystal (30) vs. Miss F. Siedel (15_8+6), Miss E. Noble (15) vs. Miss D. Weed (scratch), Miss C. Crystal (30) vs. Miss C. Seldel (15 3-6), Miss D. Unger (15 3-6), a bye. —_—————— Learning the duty of happiness, we dis- cover the happiness of duty. shippers, | TIGERS PROVE EASY VICTING Lose Their Fourth Game of the - Post Season Series for the Championship o D FIVE HITS OFF TOZER EL ST Morley’s Men Support the Pitcher Without an Er- ror in Splendid Style LOS ANGELES, Dec, 14.—Los Ange- les took to-day's baseball game from Tacoma easily by the score of 4 to 1. This makes four out of five victories for the home team. One. more game will give them a majority of the nine games scheduled and the pennant. Four games yet remain to be played. Tozer pitched wipning pall for the home team to-day, and allowed but five hits. The team also n!ayegs without an error. Keefe, who started to pitch for Ta- coma, was wild in the second inning. After filling the bases and forcing in a run with a base on balls and allow- ing a single which gave the locals an- other run, he was taken out. Brown, who replaced him, was more effective, although two runs were made off him. The visitors made three errors in the fleld, Casey being the principal of- fender. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Bernard, ¢. f. ......4 0 1 0 3 0 0 Ross, c. L S SR W (e T Schlafley, 2b. Syl ae e T Brashear, 3b. . g 0°070.0 10 Dillon, 1b. . S8 10 1120 0 Cravath, r. £. . B S e W DR BN 5% Ellfs, 1.'f. R e e Atz, 's.s. . i3 0 0 0 0 4 O Tozer, p. . 2 0 60 0 0 O Totals ..........28 4 6 .1 27 11 0 TACOMA, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Doyle, r. f. SEETe ek 026 Sheehan, 8b. .......8 1 1 23 8 © Nordyke, 1b. LBIC0% 00 05T A 8.0 10 T <@ cd o0 T Gt 050 4 0.0 018 % 8 4 06 008 10 g0 30 DTS 1500 el el X G Brown, p. 2 0.0 0 11 @ *Hogan . L 000 0 650 Totals 21 5 234,163 *Hogan batted for Brown in the ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 02000002 x—4 Base hits 10012002 x—8 Tacoma . 00100000 01 Base hits 190020001025 SUMMARY. Sacrifice hits—Cravath, Ellis, Brashear. Hits —Oft Keefe 1. off Brown 5. Left on bases— Tacoma 7, Angeles 6. First base on called balis—Off Tozer 4, off Keefe 2. off Brown 2. First base on errors—Los Angeles 2. Struck out—By Tozer 2, by Brown 4 Two- base hit—Cravath. Hit by pitcher—Atz. Time of game—1:55. Umpire—Perin ———————————— STANFORD OARSMEN ORGANIZED. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 14— The executive committee of the Stan- ford University body decided at the regular meeting held dast night to in- clude intercollegiate boating within the care of the associated students, thus putting it on a par with foot- ball, track athletics and baseball. This action of the committee is re- garded as a signal victory by all oars- men. Some time back the athletic com- mittee allowed the members of the boat créw the privilege of the varsity “S.” Thig caused considerable comment in the community and was roundly cen- sured by the university press. The members of the committee. who had taken what was seemingly hasty action became alarmed and at a speclal gath- ering talked of dropping the sport al- together. Pressure from the outside was brought to bear, which, coupled with a generous offer of the San Diego Boat Club to entertain both univer- sitles, caused the men at the head of the movement tq suggest that the sport be made a student body and not a club affair. The action. last night was the culmination. Another long suffering aggregation of athletics of the cardinal were given the privilege to use the name of Stan- ford when challenging opponents. The men thus favored were the members of the basket-ball squad. To-morrow evening they will exer- cise their newly acquired right when they meet a team from the Young Men's Christian Association of Stock- ton. The contest will be hcld at the river town and the men who will play will leave in the morning. . The teams will line up as follows: Stanford—W. H. Masters '09 and C. L. Peck Jr., for- wards; P. B. Delano 08, center; R. H. Bookmeyer '08 and G. J. Presley '07, guards. Stockton—Rule and Ingis, forwards; Thomas, center; Conklin_and Jackson, guards. —————— Olympic Club’s Christmas Jinks. The Christmas jinks of the Olympic Club, an ambitious effort founded on the story of Robin Hood, will be pre- sented to-night and also to-morrow night in the club gymnasium for the members. The best voeal, literary and artistic talent has been drawn upon to make the affair a brilllant success. President William Greer Harrison has written some of the songs. Among the participants will be Dr. Shiels, E. Courtney Ford, R. M. 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We Cure $‘ 2 —5=fl Men For Until Janvary 1st We Will Treat Any Single Un- " complicated Ailment. | Under Absolute Guarantee No Pay Unless Cured In view of there being so many affiicted with Drivate chroalo with quack charge for curing eff antee to cure you for $12.50, and accept the money ¥ill aleo cure Contagious Biood Poison for $12.50, The liberal offer is made to enable those to be cured doctoring without relief and to show ths manyg, who i sicians without benefit that we have the only mothods that produce & life-long cure. Our methods are up-to-date and are endorsed by the highest medioal authorities of Europe and Amerifos. Hence our success in the treatment ©f men’s diseases. Remember, our specialty is limited to the discases of MEN, and MEN ONLY. PRIVATE DISEASES—Newly coni ftching and inflammation stopped in ‘We cover the emtire field of prival pileated diseases. A LIFE-LONG CURE FOR acted AR bursing. and chromie oases hours; cures effected in T ULCERS SKIN DISBASES ] '“'fl::c‘i!‘. PJLES AND FISTULA n'vnumomn PROSTATIC DISEASES ¢ NERVO-VITAL DEBILITY KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES WRITE, it cannot call. All e ce strictly confidential all re- les sent in pl’l.lw: velo No Dames, eades, letters or plohnnl-“-‘l patients Blm-w or exposed, Inclose 2-cent stamp to insure reply. Hours—S8 te 5 7 to 8 Daily; Sundays, 9 te 12 DR. HOLSMAN & CO. 729 MARKET ST. (Top Floor), S. F. BLOOD POISON CHRONIC DISCHARGES RAILWAY TRAVEL. PR CALIFORNIA RAILWAY TRAVEL. Trains leave and are due to arrive at \ b\ SAN FBANC[SCO) Fiox Deceuses 5, 1905 (Foot of Market Street.) TmaveE— _ MAIN _LINE, — asscvs “700AEimira, Vacaville, Winters, Rumsey 7.487 7.004 Rich: mond, Beuicia, Sacramento, Santa Fc¢ Trains Ty s Way Sixcons 7280 allejo, A al1sto] 7:30 a. m.| For Stockton, Merced, Fresno, lmjn, ‘Martinéz, Sga Remon - 8.08» " and Hanferd, V! id | 7.40ANiles, Pleasanton,’ Livermo 8:00 p. m. ond intermediate points. Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton 7.28» 9:30 8. m.—California Limited three days to| 8.00AShasta Express—(Via Davis), Chicago every day. Direct con- Willlama, Willows, tFruto, Re nection to Grand Canyon. Bluff, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle. 7.489 9:30 & m.—Valley Limited, for Stockton, Mer- | 8.00ADavis, Woodiand, Knights Landing, ced, Fresno, H.nnmmh Visalia Marysville, Orovill . 7480 and rsfield and Points on | 8.20aMartinez, Antioch, Byron, Tracy, the Sierra’ Rallway. Stockton, Newman, Los Banos, 4:00 p. m.—For Stockton and intermediats Mendots, Armona. Hanford, Visalta, Porterviile {48 Testor Frosmer Hantord, Visalis, o1 a, Bakersteid . 2 4430 Valley Spring. , Sacramento, Tacerville, Colfax, Marysville, Red Bluff..... 8.40AOakdale, Chiness, Jamestown, Sonora, Tuolumne and Angel DOA Atlantic Express—Ogden and East. ort Coata, Martines and Way Stations (tConcord) .. . 1020 Vallejo, Daily. _Napa, Sunday oniy 10.20a Los Anfiln Passenger— Port Costa, Marttuez, Byron, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockion, Merced, Raymond, Fresno, Goshen Junc- tion, Hanford, Lemoore, Visalia, CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN BY. C Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, G 6:30 p. m. JNDAYS—S: 130 3 123 30, B:1 Bakersfield, Los Angele: .. 7.08» AUNDATS. SO0 S0 Thits S S 1020821 Pric Kamiaa Gty S Loisasd cago ... 7.088 VPAN RAFAEL 10 SAN B AN SO | 1100aThe Overiand " Limited—Gmaiia, 12:60, 3:40, 5:00, 5:20 p. m. ' e P Y R e SUNDAYS—6:03, 8:00 8:16, 9:40 a. m.; 3:40, et B S 1S 4:50, 8:00. 5:20, 6:30 p. m. 207 Port Costa. Martinez Byron Fracy, In Effect Arrive Modesto, Merced, Fresno. 0s» Oet. 905. San Frao. 3.40pBenicta. Winters, Sacramento, s Woodland, Knight L-ndln: Destina— ' Sun- | Week Marysville and Orov il }-flvfllyvlrd. Niles, and Way Stations Vallejo, Martinez, San Ramon, 8:40a Napa, Calistoga, Santa Rosa > 10:202 | 4.00exites. Fracy. Stockton, Lodi. 20P | 4.40pHayward, Niles, Irvington, ose, Livermore. 5.00° The Owi Limited — Newman, Los Banos, Mendota, Fresno, Tulars, Bakerafleld, Los Angeles. 5.00PGolden State;Limfied—E] Pae Kansas Cityy St Louis an Chles o tg!mnx Niies atfd San Jose 5.0y i Vallejo, Port. Costa,; Benlcia, Sul- sun, - 17 - .28 18.005 Eastern BxpressOmabe, Chicazo? || - mver, Kansas City, St. Loufs, Martinés, Stockion, Secramento; - Reno, s, Monteilo, en o4 7 1 Hoyward, Nfles and San Jose 7 TE TN 32 Sy E L LI IR Lytton 6:20 niets, Suisun Elmirs, Dixon) Geyzerville 20 Davis,Sacramento. Sparks, Tono- Cloverdale pab, Goldfleld and Keeler....... 7.084 Hopland 1040 /1025 & "un-v:‘m o, Crockets snd Wey" Sis - 3 > fons, Sunday only 28a and Uklah | 7:300) 8:209 | g 9nporegon & Caltfornia Express—Sac Veillits and | ol ramento, Marysviile, . ‘Sherwood 7:30 p| 8:20 } Portland, Puge: 8.00P Hayward, Niles and San Jose (Sun- 8:00 af 10:40 a{10:25 & day only) .. 11488 3:30p| Guerneville | 7:30 p| 8:20p COA. il Narrow Gangoh, = T ‘Bonoma (Foot of Market Street.) 5:10p| _ Glen Eflen . Newark, Conterville, 5an Jose, Felion Boulder Creek. Senta, Cruz and Way ad 12.18pNswark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almaden, Los Gatos, Felton, Boulder Creek, nta Cruz and Principal Way Stattons . STAGES conmect at Green Brae for San Santa Rosa for White Sulphur 11 at Sovings and Mark West Eprings: at Lytion RN R 13 Lytton ngs; at Geyserv for Skaggs | 9.45pHunters Tramnd-(Satarday only) for L3!'%t Cloverdale for the rs, Boon- an Jose and Way Sta 17598 Bpeing®: *Sreenwood: at Hopland for Duncan I nga: Highiand Springs, Kelseyville, Carls: bsd Soriied Lake i T "!or Vichy 8 §§A T LINE (Broad Gauge). nimi N e tirects San Josc end Way Statlons. 00A San Jose and Way Station .00A New Almaden (Tues., Fri., only). 8.00AThe Conster—San Jose, Salinas, San Ardo, Puso Robies, Saata Margarits, San Luis Obispo, Guadainpe, Gaviots, Santa Bar- Dara, San Bucaaventurs, Oxaard, Burbaalk, Los Angeies . Gliroy, Hollister, Pajar Del Monte, Pactic Grove, Surf, Lompoc » 9.00A8an Jose, Tres Placs, Waisonvilia, apito ta Cruz, c Grove. Satlaas, ‘San Luis Obispo and tfons, and Sawyers fahto, . Covalo, Laytonville: cur , Ci Bell's Springs, Harris, Hubbard, Fruit- % Dyer, 1 @arberviile, Camp 5. Pepperwood, and Bureka. Saturday and Monday round-trip tickets' at ced rates. ‘Sunday—Round-trip tickets to potnts - T atael 8¢ Dot rates %Bln Rafa t office, 650 Market st., Chronicle build- Teaew, rapel ik To SAN RAFAEL, NORTH EIXy7 11134 MILL VALLEY, CAZADERO, Ete. and way stations ‘.; . irdays only, for Polat Reyes ;fir—m Depot. foot %% Market st MT.TAMALPAIS RaiLwAY WESK WATS Leave S. F. 9:50 A M 1:45» M Arrive S. F. 10:45 A M 2:55,8:22 M. Y ONLT _Lv.S.F.4:35 Pm Ar. S. F. 11250 SUNDATS AND L26AL HOLIDATS h.i.‘.mflfll.*u Ar. . 4:28, 6:22 7m0 ShoreRailroad) - Foot Market St.