The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 31, 1905, Page 34

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1905. EXNAYOR LAND TIRES OF 108 Director nf State Agrlcul— tural Society Complains to Governor About Board e A BIG That Managers of irs Displease Him and INCURS DEBT Asserts AR Dispatet The Cal st the debt of he new fair grou abolished x that t management is ih and it is diffic UNION LEADER SAYS THAT GRAFT EXISTS Vallejo. Council Will Federation to Investigate Ntate Insane Asylums. Special Dispa. to The Call At ornia the annual State Fed- the meeting the C: ¥y an employe Napa, made an a great deal of w mismanagement ad- evi- as laborers that the men food from lares the eturns from und up his harges by declaring that the Napa in- tuation 1& & hotbed of graft s Carlos Morales, President of Santo mingo. is said to be unlike the ordi- promise-making Spanish-Amer- . @5 dependence can be placed on word ot __ADVERTISEMENTS. Free Cat.arrh Cure No More Bad Breath | | | { “My New Discovery Quickly Catarrh.”—C. E. Gaiss. tarrh is not onlv dangerous in this Cures pepsia. raw 1" debility, ' Catarrh ) permanent | poison germe It order to pro: 1 “hu are, suf- fering from th and doath- some dfsease that Gauss' Catarrh Cure | tually ire any case® of, catarrh | no matter how: long itanding , I will send a trial package f ajl cost. Sepdcus.your | nd address to-0ay and the tocat aiek] ox how oo il will = sent you by return mafl, | ¢ it Tt will positive cure 8o that »u will be welcomed instead: of shun- | ed by your friends. C. aMain St., Marshafl, MRch. pon below. S, 5183 Fill out cou- | This .coupon i= geod for one trial pack- age of Gauss' faml;(nzd Catarrh Cure,. mailed free in °plain’ package. = Simply i in your name-and adiress on dotted line¢ below and mail to ° . 3 C. E. GAUSS, 5193 Main Street, Mars e . e Wants to Give Up Place | Ask! | | Pleas: | tiful | de Martini, [Ruseoni, A. Rossi, Plo Stmoni, | county. 'NO RESERVE IN TRUST COMPANY VAULTS. Banker Denounces the Methods of Certain Fmamzers n New York. \ | VRSP ALFRED 'H. CU WHO HA TRUST COMP: L} IN THE METROPOLIS. | YORK BANKERS' ASSOCIA- THB METHODS OF CBRTAIN HE NEW ACKED BUFFALO, ., Dec. 30.—Alfred H. tis, Dresiu- nt of the New York State Association, created a mild nual meet of Group 1, New York State Banke Asso- here last night by I eriti- t operations of trust com- e banking business with no rese New York Cit he declared, the t companies have over a billion dol- an less than 2 per cent n their vaults. ntendent of Banking, he sald, one large trust company 1ad nearly sixty millions sensation at the a n trus in New York of deposits and did not have one dol- of cash in its 1t ad a bank account. Resolutions were adopted urging endments to State laws relative to suitable reserves. sl L PR IODGI" OF ITALIAN MASONS INSTALLS ITS NEW OFFICERS vaults, although am t Reunion, Impressive Cere- mony, Presentation of Diamonds and a Banquet. One of the most pleasant installa- | tions of the Masonic year was that of “Speranza Italiana,” the Italian lodge of this city, in the Masonic Temple last night. The ceremony was con- ducted by Past Master G. B. Cordano, assisted by Past Master Carlo Scal- manini, as master of ceremonies, in the presence of many members of the lodge and of visiters from other lodges. After the procldmation of installation, Philip de Martini, the retiring master, in recognition of many years ‘of faithful service, was presented by the lodgs with a beau- emblem—diamond set—of _ his rank In-the fraternity. 7 The lodge handed him a valuable dia- mond brooch for Mrs. de Martini to com- pensate her for the loss of his company when absent at the lodge. The new offi- cers are: A. B. Scalmanini, venerable maestro; Lulgl Valsangiacomo, primo sor- vegliante; Jobn M. Icardo, gecondo sor- | vegliante; J. C. Sala, tesorlere; G. Scal- | manini, segretario; L. Cariani, marescial- lo; Perseo Righettl, primo esperto; P. Martina, secondo ‘esperto; A. G. Dondero and L F. Martinoni, cerimonieri; G. de Bono, copritore: % On closing the lodge the members and visitors went to a restaurant- in the Latin quarter, where an excellent supper was discussed, and after a short address by A. B. Scalmanini, the new worshiptul master, J.-C: Sala was introduced as | toastmaster and upon his invitation there were addresses in Italian and English by A. Sharboro, one of the charter members; A. Gherini, Dr. Lonigo; R. E. Allan, sec- retary of Mission Lodge; John M. Icardo, Luigi Valsangiacomo, G. B. Cordarno, L. de Martini, P. Martini, Messrs. Lobe and Dondero_and_ Philip de” Martini.’ The following hamed composed the com- mittée of arrangements: Emilio Bonfigl, Luigl Cariani, Fred M. de Ferrari, Paolo Plerto Giancoli, Anibrogio Gherini, Giovanni Mino, Augusto Man- cini, Zanobi Minelli, Clemente Peini, G. M. Toso and G. Verga. 5 e Pioneer Granger Dies. SANTA "ROSA, Dec. 30.—Ferdinand Rtoseman passed away sudderily yester- day, morhing at his country home in the mountains above Cloverdale tn this county. He had been enjoying the best of health and his death came.as a great shock to his many friends in this Mr. Roseman was identified for twenty-two years with the grain | business, being associated with the Grangers' Association in San Francisco turned to this country last. fall and settled here for his declining years. He uas 73 years old. e small sum of money John Harrison cut Ernest Kindle across the wrist with a penknife in'a house at 789 Mission street yesterday. Dr. Tiliman tresteds Kind Central Emergency The last report of | up to two years ago, when he retired. | TRIES TO BRIBE THE COVERNOR Kentuckian Asks Pardee How Much He Wants to Release a Folsom Conviet EXPEN “CAMPAIGD S” Executive Tells Man From Blue Grass State He Is Lucky to Be Out of Reach Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Dec. 30.—A direct at- tempt was made to-day to bribe Governor Pardee. from C. O. Whitehouse of Bagdad,.Ky., saying his brother, W. H. Whitehouse, was serving a term of six years at Fol- som prison, and asking what sum the Governor would accept to let him out The writer sald he realized the Guvernor did not want to take money to infiuence his official acts, but that it must have cost him something to get elected and the money would recompense him on that account. He added that nobody in Cali- fornia would be the wiser if the Gov- erhor pardoned Whitehouse, and that he would return to Bagdad and settle there without occasioning comment. - The Governor wrote in reply that he was sorry Whitehouse was not in this State so that he might begin criminal ac- tion against him for attempted bribery, and that he would endeavor to bring hlm to account even in Kentucky. He further declared that under no circum- stances would he now consider an appii- cation for mercy for the brother of the writer and that the latter could inform | his advisers and friends that California Governors are not the kind of men they évidently consider them. ADDS NEW VESSEL TO THE SOUND FLEET Schooner John B. Stetson to © Carry Lumber and Passengeérs. ——T Special Dispatch to The Call. - TACOMA, Dec. 30.—The Sound-San Francisco’ fleet of passenger and freight vessels will be increased by the addition of the schooner John B. Stetson. The vessel was built by Hall Brothers at ‘Winslow and launched a short time ago. | She was built on order of I. P. Harion !'of San Francisco and designed for lum- ber- and passenger trade from Puget Sound to California. The work of rig- ging the vessel has been completed and i she to-day was towed from Eagle Har- bor to Port Gamble, where she will load lymber. She will leave Port Gamble for San Francisco some time next week. When she arrivesin San Francisco gas- oline engines willSbe installed and the passenger accommodations completed. She will then begin regular trips. . ‘After traveling all over Europe, he re-. CUT BY PENKNIFE.—In & row over a | Al ROOSEVELT BEARS IN NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL. The Governor received a letter | YELLOW BOOK French 'Presentation of the Recent Moroccan Contro- versy Regarded as Unfair REPLY TO BE Germany Will Show That She Did Not Threaten the Paris Government Sl el BERLIN, Dec. 30.—The Foreign Office will issue next week a book on the Mo- rocco controversy containing documents MADE peating the accusation of bad faith made against Count von Tattenbach-Ashold, the | former special German representative at Fez. The whole case, from the German standpoint, will be placed before the pub- lic. Such a book on a Buropean diplo- matic question has never been issued the imperial Foreign Office, which, unlike other Foreign Offices, has followed Prince Bismarck's rule never to publish such papers, but to Lold foreign disputes in ab- solute secrecy. France's yellow Look, however, pro- duced an effect on the world's opinion that the German Government is not will- ing to let go unanswered, and the deci- sion was taken to disregard the former policy and publish documents in rebuttal of France's presentation, which it re- gards as that of a partial attorney deter- mined to arrange the facts so as to pro- duce a conclusion held in view from the beginning. The German Government re- sents especially the statements designed to produce the impression that Count von Tattenbach-Ashold has been untruthful. The book is expected to clear away some impressions abroad that Germany threatened France. PARIS, Dec. ment in the relations of France and Ger- many, occasioned by the submission of the Morocco controversy to a conference, there is & distinct revival of war rumors and a considerable element of the people and a number of journals are maintain- ing that war between France and Ger- many Is inevitable. Some of these reports are taking an exaggerated form, but they all tend to stimulate the public apprehen- sion. The Patrie publishes a report that the Bank of France has taken extraor- dinary precautions, similar to those adopted in 1870 before tne Franco-Prus- sian War. This is authoritatively denfed. Dispatches from Belgium say the au- thorities there are adopting precaution- | ary measures, anticipating that a con- flict would reach Belgian soil. Specials from Switzerland report that the German reservists have been summoned and other dispatches graphically describe the activ- ity of French and German forces along the frontier end their extensive works and defenses. These reports, It is said, are the out- growth of the recent Rfench yellow book, | showing the acuteness of the Franco- German 1ssue over Morocco aud the ap- proaching: Moroccan conference, in which the issue will be renewed. | The agitation has produced two distinct | elements, one holding that neither of the governments desirbs war, and will make the necessary concessions to avoid it, and the other insisting that Germany has lat- ent designs and that France is surely be- | ing drawn toward a conflict. The pessi- | mistic element just.mow is uppermost, !a.nd its sentiment is reflected in a series | | of alarmist reports. ——————————— $7 20 Paso Robles Hot Springs and Return. . Ticksts sold December 30 and 31, January 1; return !lmit January 2. Beautiful drives and walks. See finest bathhouse in America. Ideal way to spend New Year's. See Southern Pa- cific agent. s NICHOLAS CLAVO, | A PIONEER OF | VALLEJO, DIES VALLEJO, Dec. 30.—Nicholas Clavo, for thirty-five vears a leading business man of this city and one of the ploneers of California, passed away at his home in this city last night. The deceased was a native of Holland. For many vears he followed the sea, coming to California in 1856. He -was the cap- | tain of the first coal-carrying vessel which sailed between San Francisco | and Coos Bay. He was one of the first men to settle in Rio Vista. Mr. Clavo | ltved in Vallejo forty-two years. it s . | Death of Business Man. OAKLAND, Dec. 30.—Edward D. Page, manager of the Howe Scale Com- pany of San Francisco, died last night at his home, 1257 Jackson street, from heart trouble. He was a native of Vermont. He leaves a widow and daughter. omitted by the French Government from ! its yellow book and correspondence, re- 30.—Despite the improve- | STIRS BERLIN| ON FORMER PEON FORTUNE SMILES Pedro Alvarado Is Likely to Become Wealthiest Man on the American Continent STILL GROWING RICHER Five Carloads of Ore From the Palmillo Mine in Chi- huahua Net Him $700,000 Special Dispatch to The Call. PARRAL, State of Chihuahua, Mexico, Dec. 3).—The goddess of fortune, not sat- isfled with raising Pedro Alvarado from the level of a poor peon to a multi-mil- lionaire in less than six years, has again opened the way whereby he seems des- tined to become onme of the wealthiest men on the American continent. The Palmillo mine, which Senor Alvarado dis- covered and which has produced his great wealth, is growing richer and richer as the work upon it progresses. A short time | ago a great body of ore, which, so far | as present appearances go, is almost in- | exhaustible, was struck. The ore in this latest “strike” is so rich that it is put direct into the ‘parting” apparatus in-| stead of through the regular furnaces of | the smelter. Five car loads of this ore | brought Senor Alvarado a net return of | $700,000. It is stated that if Senor Alva- rado should so choose he. could mine a | carload of this rich ore each day, thereby obtaining a revenue of about $125,000 a | day, but he does not rush things, and | two or three carloads of the ore a week | will satisfy him. It is stated by H. J. Douglas, the aud- itor of one of the smelting companies in Mexico, that his company alone has paid Senor Alvarado $3200,000 for ore which | it purchased from him during the past year. How 'much he received from the other smelters is not known. There have been many lurid stories told and written about Alvarado. He was not as ignorant as some people think when he discovered the.mine that has brought him fortune. He was very poor and had been working in mines in the Parral dis- trict at 35 cents a day. His parents, how- ever, were far above the average peons We Cure Men For We Will Treat Any Single Uncomplicated Ailment No Our Special Under Absolute Guarantee and pelvic diseases who are treating with specialists and inexperienced physicians without pe« celving any benefit, we have decided to make a spe- cfal offer to charge only one-half of our regular fee for curing those who are now undergoing treat- ment elsewhere and are dissatisfied. if you are afflicted with either Hydrocele, Stricture or Nervous Decline, our charge for curing either $12.50 Pay Unless Cured Offer; In view of thers being so many aficted with private, chronic auack For instance, of which, without any complications, is $25, we will guarantee to cure you for $12.50, and ac- eept the money in any way you wish to pay. zious Blood Poison for $12.50,,which is just half our regular fee. We will also cure Conta- The liberal offer is made to enable those to be cured who have spent their money in doctoring without relief and to show the many who have treated with dozens of physicians without benefit that we have the only methods that produce a lifelong cure. Our methods are up-to-date and are endorsed by the hizhest medical authorities of Europe and America. Hence our success in the treatment of men's diseases. Remember. our specialty is limited to the diseases of MEN, and MEN only. burning, itching and inflammation stopped In 24 hours; cures PRIVATE DISE ASES—Navly 7 days., ‘We cover the entire field of private and chroafo, deep-seated. compli- cated diseases. A Life Long Cure for ULCERS STRI! and all replies sent in plain envelopes. HYDROCELE VARICOCELE BLOOD POISON CHRONIC DISCHARGES ‘WRITE, if you cannot call contracted and ghronic cases oetodfig SKIN DISEASES PILES AND FISTULA PROSTATIC DISEASES NERVO-VITAL DEBIL NOCTURNAL EMI KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES All correspondence strictly confidential No names, cases, letters or pb g tographs of patients published or exposed. Inclose 2-cent stamp to in- sure reply. HOURS—S to 5, 7 to 8 Dally; Sundays, § to 1% DR. HOLSMAN & CO. ‘ 729 MARKET ST. (Top Floor), S. F ' in matter of intellect, and he had some education. Those who have had dealings with him say tkat he is a good business man, although he has done many remark- able things since he began to amass his millions. It 1s true tha. ue built for him- self near Parral a grand home that Is almost a castle in size and appearance. It cost him fully one million dollars to build and furnish it, and it is sald to be the finest residence in Mexico. According to another report there is & RAILWAY TRAVEL. RAILWAY TRAVEL. 7 B | CALIFORNIA Sanid h-\ LIMITED Te Thres w;b(h"mmd Days, Trains leave and are du to arrive at SAN ‘RAVCM’ Faox Droxumas 2, 1508 my Dpor (Foot of Market Street.) MAIN_LINE. IEATE — — ammrvE @iino ¢ in Seeny Toam . GE Hhise Douse: 7.00A Eimirs, Vacaville, Winters, Rumsey 7.488 Whether this is literally true is not Santa Fe Trains 700aRiehmond. Beicia, Secrsmento, oo known, but it is a fact that he purchased Sulsun and Way Stations ........ 5 7:30 8. m. For Stockton, Maerc Fre Vallsjo, Santa a large number of pianos, and had them and Hanford_ Visalia, mm - m,;’f, ul‘,?f.:.,‘st‘é'k".’:w e B08@ placed in his new residence. The story |8:00 p. m. and intermediate points. 7«1«‘«1\».~ Fleasanton, Livermo: that he chartered a special train to take | 9:30 a. m.—California Limited three days to Tracy, Lathrop, Stockzon . 7.28» him to the City of Chihuahua two or S s e e | I e three years ago for the purpose of having | g.g0 o m.—Valley Limited, for Stockton, Mer- Blaff, Portland, Tacoms, Scattie. 7489 some dental work done upon his teeth if ced, - Fresno, Hantord, Visalia | 8.00ADaris. Woodiand, Knights Landing, true. n;.a s}inkeflafltli and Points on l’?j”';."in‘fm;"'fz S 748 . v vi the Sierra Rallwa; 8.20A Martine: t{oc! yron, ru g 1t is believed here that the widely pub- | .o, B m.—For . Stockton ud’ Mbarnietinge ‘Stockton, Newman, Los Banos, lished report that Senor Alvarado had potiita, Mendote, ‘Armont, Hlnfnrd.* s00 offered to pay the public debt of Mexico |8:00 p. m—O\erlnnd Express, for Chic: 4 Isal! orterville grew out of a remark that he made to a Kansas City, Denver and Grand | ""‘“.’x’.‘..k"?i‘,.fi‘,‘.f"fi’,‘fim‘fv X banker of this State that the mines of Bakersfield « . s48n the country should contribute to a fund l..am‘loens. s‘:;i)l?;:,, L — for that purpose. Senor Alvarado holds 3 ey Sprin the view that as he obtains his wealth | 1112 Broadway e T "4 from the ground & good part of it should | 27 South First stroet:-oo-ooocoo 700 T | §.40AOskisler Chinese, Jamestowd, o g0 to the support of the Governme: onora, Tuolumse and Avgels. .. » Senor Alvarado is sald to be not o grest | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO0. | $3aaiinicipuvconaming 49 believer In banks. It was currently re- and Way Stattons (1Concora) ... §u48e ported at one time that he had several | Tiburom Ferry, Foot of Market Street. | 10.20a Vailejo. Dally. s, Sunday oniy 7.48% — 1020aLos Angelos Plnuenlcr—?on million dollars of gold and silver coin stored in a strong steel cage at his re: dence, and that it was constantly guard- ed by a strong force of armed men. It is thought that he does keep a large part WEEK DAYS— 6:30 SU LAY‘}—SCI) DMQ.m 6:30 p. m. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. | 30, 9:00 a. m.; 12:35, 8:30, 12:35, 8:30, B: Costa, Martinez, Byron, Trac Lathrop, Stockton, Merce: Eaymond, Fresno, Goshen Junc: tion, Hanford. Lemoore, Visails, Bakersfleld, Los Angeles M ) 10.20AE1 Prso. 'Kambas City, St. Lo d 10, Maziinez, Stockton, Sscrament of his many millions In a vault at his |- SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. teago " 208 home, but the story of a guard of armed “EEIE !;AYS—G :05, 1: 50- 9:20 & m; 'Ilmnsh;gzl-;:“lélrmg::;n&;m o i Alva- ». m. Q0P Sactamento River Steamers .. rado's wealth has gone to aid the poor » 3. Port Costa, Martinez,Byron, Tracy, and for works of charity and religion. oot 5. 008, ) sal:."r‘::n. w,m‘!fié’f:‘“#féfii& F'se.'fx?u'?xinm. ! He erected a magnificent Catholic cathe- - Woodlwnd, Kalihts Lending. dral here at his own expense. LL fi:;‘! e | dS:;- ,‘l‘;':;.l Marysville and l)rovfll The poor people of Parral have good e | 3 s 3 3 - - cavse to hold him in Kind remembrance 0al 8:008 | 8:10a| 8:40a for the pleasures and comforts that he :30 Igmacio. Ilgg;‘lg‘g; ‘Q brought to them on tnis Christmas as | 2205 & Jtan days of former = ;vaeallrsas on Christmas ¥ys o ey ‘:g‘i ::g. o ied Notwithstanding the fact that Senor il il ) “Ifik.nnszl.d,m:n““.].“ """_ (u.. Alvarado is fond of certain kinds of dis- Fti 1135}3“;353‘ 800 n‘;‘,’., City, 8t ,M,,'m play and ostentation, he Is kind and mod- B2 s 6:05 o 6:20p o est. He never intrudes himsel? upon any a ‘ 7i38 5| one; he lives a very simple life, despite Santa Rosa. | his great riches, and, above all, he never 004105 lets himself forget that he was once Fulton, ‘T:30vi 8:20p Denver, Kansas mq,sgm poor. Reno, Sparks, Montello, 0'!--‘?: $100 i SAFES AT COST 'P&OTECT Your VALUM at Home and in Bllsmgu 'UNT!L THEY ARE ALL SOLD WE WILL DELIVER 5 AT YOUR PLACE OF BU!INES! OR RESIDENCE Special Saft &t $75.00 | $60°California Special Safe at $45.00 $90 California Special Safe at - €'7.50 | $50 Calitornia Special Safe &t 37.50 $75 California Special Sate at . 56.25 | $40 California Special Safe af 30.00 $65 California Special Sateat 48.75 ! $30 California Special Safe at SALE BEGINS wm)ms_nAY. JANUARY um AL A M. 1. FREEMAN 1325 Market Street,, Bet. Ninth and 10th. e 12488 ‘Windsor ayward, Niles and San Jose g Texas Editor Shot by an Employe. Healdsburg {10:40 a10:25 a ,-MIBnnlo‘ Pns-lrln\—l;nnlco“mx on » nicia, Suais 1! HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. 30.—Editor O. Geyserville | 7:30 p{ 6:20p Davis, Sacramento, Hazen, Tono: F. McCannley of the Cameron (Tex.) Cloverdale Ppab, Goldneld snd Keeler.. T r.o0w Herald was killed to-day in his office Nk e 2.00p Vailejo, Crockett snd Way Sta at that place by Wirt Terry, an em- and Uklah | 7:80p| 8:20p | 8.209Oremn Sand; o-ly..- oo 1200 ploye. McCannley’s throat was cut from ear to ear with a pocket knife. vsrélmuumn.gd ’T'”n, 8:20 The difficulty Is said to have occurred s == » over private matters. P e, X?;;g 2/10:25 & Sonoma., Glem—Ellen. Cruz sn e 38n Sebastopol. uu-w---n. Centerville, 8 iy New Alm.den.laflh% Boulder Creek, San = R e et uentin; & or Whit gm,i.;m.:d Mark West Springs: ut e ‘-Il-:":rk. s;..:ou.(l.uem....‘ for Ly Springs: at Geyserville for S| 9.45p Hunters ‘Taln — iturd: For a Few Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers, Boas San Jose and Wu‘;nno‘-'- o 73 Days Only tract, under the terms ot which we will hereafter sell PITTSBURG SAFES! WE HAVE ON HAND 200 | Califoria Special SAFES There is no better FIRE- PROOF SAFE manufactured ‘ in the world. They are up- to-date in every particular— w-tu-Pmt. Fire-Proof and Burglar-Proof as any nni-ri safe in éxistence, 22.50 mings, Bell's Springs, land, Dyer, Garberviile, Camp 5, Scotia and Ewreka = Saturday and Mondey round-trip tickets regm:ng r;tes, ¥ - n_Sunday—Round-trip tickets to all beyond San Rafael at half rates. - Ticket-office, 650 Market st., Chronicle butld- ing. JAS. AGLER, Gen. 1:45, 8: ooo 1048 and 11 Fairfax, m. deily, except ville and_Greenwood; at Hopland for Duncan Springs; Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Cars- at Fort. Bragk, Cahto, Covelo, Laytonville. cu Harrls, Bubhu-d Fruit- R. X. RYAN, Manager. Gen. g 5, 486 5»15. P. Sunday; and :3:15 Saturd: only. and e ‘.ul:" ly. Sundays hnuau.—T u. THROUGH TRAINS. 7:45 a. m. daily—Cazadero and way s 315nm Saturdays only, f Ao s s only, for Pqin TICKET OFFICE—850 Market st, FERRY—Unlon Depot, foot of Market st. it e T RS Teien Mt.TAmALPAIS RAn.vuv teyes l.-ns.r wu- 1:45 9 M Pass. Agt. To SAN RAFA NORTH ([ mufrfl' z Via Sausalito. Ferry, SUBURBAN SERVICE, STANDARD GAUGE. Depart week :hy- AM Sundny- ! copt Sunday), 7:40, § 2024, Ti00 (ex- eS.F.10:45 A M 2:35,6:22 paa bad Springs, Soda et B Springs_and Lake County Hot pgmn s San Jose and Way Stations.. Ukiah for Vmay svnnfih ,‘:,,m 7.00ASan Jose and Way Stations.. 'Blue ukm Witter s»mu-. New Almaden (Tues., Fri. Cost, | Tty n'&ui?l'l“' O Tt T ara San “avic, Foso . Xor s e, s flllf— To Be Sold at Factory way House, Comptche. Hopkina, M Margaris Obispor * City, Fort Brage, Westport and Usal: at wu< Guadalupe, Gaviota, Santa Bar 2 We have made a mew conm- [§ | lits for Hearst and Sawyers: 4 Dara, Saa n’;:n.ven;monnd. sooma; -.gfi“: e mmgi'm . onte, ve. Lomvoc e Tart, t-us-n.v Tres Ptuos, Waisonviile. Capitola, Santa Pactle Grove, Salinas, San Lufs Obispo les .. T, Ban Jose, Watsonyiie Santa Cruz, Del Monte, Monterey ¥r: o J Glivoy, Homs.er. 'rm Fnos i 'tghn Jose and. Clara, San Jos: Gatos, Bn.lo--mll?rlm-nww y Statfons §9.40A Express—Ee dwoad, Sam e Siiro 11oas, Paso San Luu (w:pm Santa B dos ew Orleans . mnflm Kansas C1ty, l& 9104, SO ey m . l.. '... 1. i e Er e fl:-':l:: _: iSuadyy ow'.[r..':i':y oair. [ Woekly Gall, §1 Per Your [ |