The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1906, Page 2

DOWIE PLANS A CREAT COUP Pt R D Intends to Enter Zion ('ilyi During Week and ,\gaiu; \ssume Reins of Power . iy | REJECTS ALL OFFERS Will Excommunicate Voliva and Then Place Himself in His Old Position as Chief| negotiations lement of control rces were der Dowle, rejected the prap- General Overseer W which provided te be irned over ntral to consist of mire f them to be selected by like number by Vi the action 1d be final in deposed be: the reeog- 4 Christian’ Catholic Dowie proposal on the | ground 1 would he mét ac- | & itment of “Voliva on | i he.no longer rec g { as a member of | REBELS ARE GAINING IN NUMBERS — ZULU | atalGovernment Finds| Their Conquest No | Easy Matter. n official the fact by M vy announced today t | efe, Siganandi apd Ndubi, ¥ sed to ot te in the pursuit is reported at Es wn i sfand, tHat the | P e of Siganandi has joined | ‘ Eshowe re Goyern- t to Zululand | x will be sent | LOSES HIS DAUGHTER AND SON IN ONE DAY | Girl Is Dead When Father Summons Her to Attend Boy’s Funeral., CH TO THE CALL. il 17.—When John me to Red- ngements k ‘Geiger, while reading a,pa- morning, he Mrs. ral of his son udden sister, Mrs Li- er, of the d their brother. was a request‘that-they Redding to attend the funeral. r the father.received:.a Mrs. Bushman stating r sister, Mrs. Limacher, 9:30 o'clock the ath of Mrs. Li- of ‘the heart, and ¥ the same manner Happy: Valley- six- TIMBERMAN N 5 TS OFF { OWN LEG WITH AN ADZE | Sharp Tool Slips and Cuts Big Gash in the Limb at the Knee. REDDING, April 17.—J. C. Jenkens, a timberman employed at the Reld | e in Old Diggings, fearly cut off| s leg with an adze last night. » tool slippéd and struck him cnee, severing arteries! He al- E to death before . Dr. Stabel : 2 him | that the ' | Chicago courts, are astounded at the-de- [ is an important one, { cision and { who | but | formerly Mrs. Donald Swan; Mrs. W DVORCE CASE RULING CAUSES PANIC IN EAST Continued from Page 1, Column 3. LOCAL LAWYERS DISCUSSING THE The agitation reaches beyond the col- ony, for the lawyers are fearful lest the deportation of clients seriously cut down their snug incomes. Judge-Alken, the star divorce lawyer, and formerly the Judge who gave Mrs. of James G. Blaine Jr. and hundreds other Eastern swells leave to mar again, has been hard pressed for plaus ible reasons today to calm the fears of | those under his charge. Judge Jones of the Circuit Court re- fused to pass judicially upon the ques- tion, but said: “Many lawyers have believed thatan appeal to the United States Court would reverse the New York rule and confpel the courts of that Stafe to afford such faith and credit to such Aecrees of divorce,” but it dppears from the Haddock decision that the New York view is sustained.” PROPERTY COMPLICATIONS. CHICAGO, - -April It was esti- mated by Chicago lawyers today that 500 divorces ip the city have been made illegal by yesterday's decision of -the United ‘States-Supreme: Court holding uch decrees excépt where ‘both parties to the suit live in the same jurisdiction. It also was pointed -out has been paved for:all manner of complicdtions a few year: hence over property rights and Inheri- tanee. Local atforneys, who Hhave been touch with divorce .praceedlings in in the , while no one has been found would criticise the "actlon ‘of. the court, many have expressed themselv s bewildered at’ the pusition taken: by e Justicas. ve hundred divorces, at least, right ere in’ Cook County, are made: illegal by of the Supreme Court,” said A. S..Trude. “This will mean a wonder- ful mix-up in the next generation as to property rights. Subsequent marriages being 1illegal, the property on the death of the supposed husband will. not go to the woman *who was thought to: be-his ife, and the children of the supposed marriage will haye no standing in_law and cannot inherit the property. As 2 | result the property will all go to the heirs of the man.” NEW YORK DIVORCEES ALARMED. NEW YORK, April 17.—Clergymen in ew York of all denominations ap- plauded - the Court decision as likely to put a check upon the divorce evil. Many womén prominent in Society in this city, womén who were plaintiffs in actions for divorce obtains in other States and who remarried, are alarmed by the published decision. Scores of lawyers were obliged to stop in the midst of important and pressing business to answer anxious questions of their clients The opinion of lawyers generally was that the exalted court's dictum’ was sound and” would affect thousands of remarriages. The status of the remarriages of a few New York men and women of mote would, it s said, be seriously.Involved, in most instances the defendants were formally represented at the .re- spective trials of the cases_or were properly served with.-the papers ana as a result the divorées.are valld, Among the New York women who were plaintiffs in divorce actions in | other States and who_haye remarried are: Mrs. O. H P. Belmont, formerly Mrs# W. K. Vanderbilt Sr.; Mrs. Perry Belmont, formerly Mrs. Henry Sloane; Mrs. Henry Clews Jr., formeriy Mrs. Frederick Gebhard; Mrs. Elisha Dyer, m T. Bull,"formerly Mrs. James G. Blaine Jr. These and many others would not discuss the court’s decision. MANY RENO DECREES AFFECTED." RENO, April 12The decision of Justice White of the United *States. Supreme Court, holding divorces to be invalid when both parties are not residents of the same State at the time the decree is obtained, will affect scores of persons who have their marriage vows annulled under the lawsiof Nevada. . Fpr many years past it “has been the custom of prominent persons of varjous States, par ticularly-California, to ‘obtain ‘decrees of divorce in the Nevada courts. The custom established is for one principal to. take up his or hér'abode, in Nevada and, after the necegsary time has elapsed, to: file divorce proceedings. = t At the pregent time there are two cases pending in the District Court of. Washoe County invel¥ing former prominent resi- dents of San Francisco.>:They are the cases of Dr./'Pedar 8. Bruguiere, ‘who is now practicing medicine in Reno‘ and who is‘suing his wife, fow in San’Fran- cisco, for a divorce, and of 'Madame Seminario. who was formerly one of San Francisco's prominent singers and is now a resident of Reno,.who is seeking a dj- vorce from. her husband, now in South America. AR KILLED WHILE RUNNING AWAY FROM THE SCENE OF DANGER REDDING, April' 17.——While running away from a blast that had been shot off near the Volta power-house of the Northern California Power Company at Shingletown at noon today Ralph Find- iey, a young man 18 years of age, was struck on the head by a flying rock and killea instantly. His head ‘was erished in. Supreme | United Stdtés Supreme | San:Franciscan Among Those Lin ‘| the ‘explosion. in. the -forward turret jon ‘| "Thomas, Guelph ConVent, Ontario. | Continued from Page 1, Column 2. | another State by advertisement. The de- | cision holds that this cannot be done in | the matter of divorce. The result is, of course, the invalidating of many divorces now consjdered iegal and the annulment of many marriages following such di- vorces. A national divorce law will prob- ably result In the future.” Attorney C. H. Wilson—"The decision i a‘ mdst fmportant one. the domestic relations, the most im- | portant subject which laws can control. The immediate vesult will be to invali- | date thousands of atvorces. Probably all | the .so-called Dakota divorces will fall under the decision. The most regretful | thing about it will, of course, be the ille- | gitimizing of many children born of mar- riages following such divorces.” | Attorney ‘Knox Maddox—"The decision will make the situation so intolerable that it will greatly . hasten the making of ‘ national laws of marriage and divorce, a consummation much to be wished. Mean- while_the country will be full of divorcees | not divorced and benediets not married.” ‘ ttorney ‘H. N. Stetson—'‘The decision will.eventually result in the making of a | national marriage and divorce law, some- | thing we have'been Jong advocating.” | “Attorney Joseph Haber—"The dccision | scems to mean that each State is abso- lutely sovereign in the matter of mar- | riage and divorce, and that each State | must respect the marriage made in any other State. 'This will, of course, make | impossible - Dakota, divorees.” | Atforney Gavin M¢Nab—"The decision By making each | State sovereign of its own citizens in. the | matter of marriage and divorce, it brings | things squarely to the point where a national.Jaw for the whole country Wwill | be necessary.” — e | | WEALTHY WA UNDER ARREST George Malter, president of the St. George. Winery at Fresno, was arrested at the Bohemian Club in this city yes- terday by Detectives Bailey and Thom- as Gibson on a warrant charging per- jury. He was turned over to Constable Dumas of Fresno, who started with him for that city. The arrest of Malter grew out of a suit filed in Fresno by George Wahlten- | ful against the St. George Vineyard, | Malter and others for $10,000 damages. | Wahltenful some time ago purchased twenty acres of vineyard land.and con- | tractea to have .it set out to Muscat and Emperor rootings. It is alleged that this work was improp- erly done, that the vines were mixed and the proper proportions not maintained. A passageway for wagons was left through the vineyard, and later, it is claimed, | Malter ordered this space filled with Isa- Dbella roptings, . - |+ WhenWahltenful's damage suit was filed Malter's déposition’ was taken,.in which | he dented’all responsibllity' fer the plant- | ing of the Isabelias. It is on this that the charge of perjury was made. He say€ he is fnocent. Malter is oné of the wealthiest men in Fresno County. Besides being president of the St. George Winery, he is an officer of ;the .California Wine Association and owner of many vineyards and several wineries about here. CLARK'S NEW LINE WILL START FIGHT Santa Fe Will Retaliate if Montanan Carries Out Threats. | S TAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. | ¥ LOS ANGELES, April 17.—If Senatdr. | % A. Clark carries out his announced | intention of extending his Salt Lake ‘his action 'is practically certain to; sult in the construction of other lineg. San Diego is clalmed as exclusive ter- ritory by the Santa Fe, and any inva- sion there would mean reprisals by Ripley’'s road. The presence of Sen- ator Clark in the proposed route to San | Diego is not mistaken by those on the He is the voice of Harriman. ‘T‘ne Santa Fe recognizes this, and is not by any means pleased at what its representatives term the subterfuge by which the “blg White Chief” of the Southern Pacific apparently seeks to override the territorial agreements by which the Santa Fe and Southern Pa- cific have thus far abided in the San Diego and:Imperial districts. Should Senator Clark persist in pushing the project of a new lins through to San Diego the Harriman interests will be openly charged with a breach of faith by the Santa Fe. That retaliation in Kind would immediately follow is not doubted. One of the first moves of the Santa Fe as an offensive and defensive ineasure, it is said, would be the immediate restora- tion of the abandoned line between Teme- cula and Fallbrook, a once important ad- junct of the lines south. 5 This would provide an air line to San Diego from San Bernardino on the main line between the East and San Francisco. In fact this line may be restored in an- ticipation of the initiation of any moye- | ment on the part of the Harriman in- terests. Wirectly in conformity with this, it is said, a line would be bullt eastward | from San Diégo into the immensely rich | tmperial Valley. The Santa’ Fe has in | the office of its chief engineer surveys for such a line and could begin its con- struction today on orders from head- quarters. 4 TWO MORE SUCCUMB ON THE KEARSARGE Who Meet Death Follow- : *ing Explosion. SPECTAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. “WASHINGTON, April '17.—Two more| men were today added to the death list on the battleship Kearsarge, making nine i1 .who lost their lives as u result of | Goy The deaths. reporteéd t are those of Frederick Thomas' Fisher, chief gunner’s mate, ‘who died BE- hi: juries on Sunday night, and James Sars-i field MeMrdie, glectrician, first ciass; who died on Monday. % i ¢ record at the Navy De- _partment Fisher was a.resident of San Francisco, and his next of kin is a sister, Miss Minnie Fisher of Buckworth Rec- /| tory, Huntingdon, England. McArdie’s residence is given as New York, and his next of kin is a sister in St. The ne was received in a cablegram _the N De fro) A TR HAE SITUMTION It deals with | Railroad from Riverside.to San Diego | cause .a rallroad war: which would re-’| ALMOST LOSE - LIFE I FlRE ‘Two Men and a Woman Near to Death in Flames That Envelop a Large Cannery ONE BLAZE IS COSTLY Damage to Big Establish- ment at North Beach Es- timated at Over $50,000 L G The warehouse and factory of the Central California Canning Company, Masoni and Bay streets, were badly { damaged by fire, the origin of which is unknown, last night. The watchman, George Silver, his wife and brother, Walter, were asleep in the section of the warehouse where the blaze started. The flames had be- gun to eat into the improvised bed- rooms where they were before they were awakened. They rushed out into the street half clad and nearly suffo- cated. g . The fire started ‘in what is known as warehouse B and spread rapidly. Over 20,000 jeases of canned goods were de- stroyed and the building badly dam- aged. The entire loss will reach more than $50,000. g One of the warehouses of the com- pany situated in the rear of the build- ings that were damaged last night was burned last October. Four firemen were seriously hurt at the time. Chief Sullivan determined to take‘no chances of another accident of that sort last night and a second and a third alarm were turned in when he reached the scene. The fire was a hard one to fight. It made little flame,” but smol- dered stubbornly despite all the efforts of the department, until nearly 3. The fire was first discovered by H. Schallenberg, 'who lives 'aeross the street. - Knowing that’.the Silver brothers were in the place, he managed to break into the building and alarm the sleepers. Had he been much later they would have been suffocated and afterward cremated. The flames swept through the little room that they occu- pied a few minutes after they left. The place has not been in operation since the fire of last October. O THE DAY OVER T0 FUN SAN JOSE, April 17.—Like a crowd of schoolboys let out for a vacation were the delegates to the State conventions of the Supervisors and Sheriffs today. The programme for this morning’'s ses- sion of the Supervisors’ gathering in- cluded a number of papers on the con- struction and maintenance of roads. The allurements of a perfect spring day proved too strong for the visitors, however. With perfect unanimity they laid aside the work of the convention and gave themselves up to the enjoy- ment of-the balmy weather., At 9:30 o'clock«this morni; in a long line of automobiles furnis) by the citi- zens the Sheriffs and Supervisers, with their wives, wereé taken to ths Agnews Asylum. There they were shown through the great State institution, and the meth- ods which the State uses in its care of the mentally unfortunate were explained to them. Returning by way of Alviso, at 11: o'cloek the delegates took cars of the In- terurban .line and were given a rnde through the valley to Congress Springs, where they enjoyed a barbecue. This treat was given through the courtesy of the Santa Clara County Board of Supervisors and the Knights of the Royal Arch. § 3 This feafure proved particularly en- joyable. Long tables were spread un- der the shade of the trees on the bank’ ©6f the Congress Springs Creek . and some 600 persons in’ all, including the ‘delegates of the Royal Arch, sat down ‘to the banguet. THe retorn to San Jose ‘was made. by way’ of Los Gatos' and Campbell. PAINTER FALLS | tenant General Bates, THE SAN FRANCISCO. CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1906. FREAK STOW | V0D SHiTA Two Miles Square, Leav- ing Rest of Section Dry PEOPLE. ARE- SCARED Residents of Lowlands Be- gin to Think of Moving. Small Stream Cuts Capers SRR SPECIAL DISPATCH TO. THE CALL. REDDING, April 17.—At Elmore, twen- ty-two miles north of Redding on the Southern Pacific Rallroad, there was a freak rainstorm.Sunday night. For two hours a terrific rain, accompanied by hail at intervals, fell. The storm covered a territory not- over two miles square. Around this space the ground was.as dry as chips, the dust being as thick as in summer time. A small stream tributary to the Sacramento ran bank full for an hour, and people living down the stream |« and out of the rain belt were alarmed at the affalr, believing something terrible was ' happening up the. creek.. Some of them began to think of moving to higher land. The storm did no particular dam- age, but was decidedly freakisi in its ac- tions. AGENT’S VIGILANCE FOILS:- THIEVING TRIO Three Robbers Fail to Get Coin Collected by a Brewery Man. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. BAKERSFIELD, April 17.—Early this morning two unsuccessful atfempts were made to rob Joseph Viasnick, local agent for a brewing company of Los Angeles, of a large sum of money collectsd yesterday from customers of his firm. The attempt- ed robberies were planned by three men unknown in Bakersfield. Although the police have made efforts to locate the strangers, no trace of them has been found. Yesterday the strangers entered the bot- tling works and agency, of which Vias- nick is superintendent, and after buying three bottles of beer lounged arcund the place, familiarizing themselves with the building. They learned that Vlasnick was to collect in the afterncon and followed him wherever he went. Late last night they attempted to gain an'entrance to the works, but were driven off by the watch- man. Three or four hours later the same three ‘men attemptéd to enter Vlasnick's home, but were again driven off, this time by a shot. —_———— SWASHINGTON, April 17.—One of the first official acts of the new chlef of staff, Brig- adier General Bell, was to assign Brigadier General Thomas H. Barry as assistant to the chief of staft, in addition to his duties as pres- ident of the Army War College Board. General Barry served in a similar capacity to Lieu- who later held the of- fice of chief of staff. ADVERTISEMENTS, A Veteran's Story Every Spring He Was Flat on His Back--Sciatica and Rheumatism 30 Years. A Ringing Letter Telling of Wonderful Results. ‘We recently received a letter from Judge T, H. Saunders, a man of the highest integrity, well knowh all through the West, very prominent in Grand Army circles, having held the highest offices in that order. At pres- ent he is a member of John F. Reynolds NAPA, “April 17/—At the St. Francl rooming:house today the scaffolding on which C..Anderson Sr., Henry Smith and Peter Andersgn, son of the first named, were at work gave way and the three meén were‘precipitated to the! ground;.a -djstance: of thirty feet. An- afternoon as the Smith’s spine and ‘hé suffers great pain, but physicfans 'do mot belleve him in 'serions ‘danger. - -Young Anderson es- caped ‘with & few painful bruises.. Two osher workmen escaped Injury by clinging to the.ropes.. | v he: men’ wére painting. the rear of the St. Francis were ‘working on a swinging" platform | attachad to large hooks. Ore of the hooks snapped, causing the'staging to'fall. PETALUMA TANNERY GOES TP IN SMOKE Early Morning Blaze Is.the Causeof a-Loss of - PETALUMA, April 17.—The tannery of Otti& Veale of this' city was de- Post, No. 26. He has also passed through the chairs to the highest offices in the I. O. O. F. and Masonic orders. He says: Columbus, Neb., March 14, 1906. . L. Hood Co., “Lowell, Mass. “Gentlemen:—For & great. many years I have known the value of Hood's Sarsaparilla. “I was in the army four years in and about Richmond, Va. In 1864, while at City Point, Pa., I was wounded and contracted sciatica and rheuma- tism. I have suffered ever since, and for thirty years was under the doctor's care most of the time. I lost the usc of my left leg and side, and . tried almost every medicine known besides the treatment of physicians and I think 1 have had the best in the country, but stroyed iby. fire. this ‘morning at 3 o'clock: “The loss will reach $80,000. Monday -$5060° worth of green hides were received at :the . tannery. They were consumed. (The loss is only par- tially covered by imsurance. n- | siu B but it the ‘Matter With His °', “Stomach. GRASS VALLEY, April 17.—Charles uval, a ploneer of this city, was found :dead upen the floor of his bedroom this; eyening. He Yook cyanide of potas- the Coroner and to, 1 L = that ill health had _dfl’veh‘,h!rp: to suicide, and asked that, the Coroner hold: an autopsy to what was the matter with his Duval lived alone. He was a native of Kentucky, aged 70. A son Gaston Ridge. falled to get relief. Every spring I was flat on my back and must say that ‘Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best medi- cine I have ever taken. It has done me the most good. It was recommended to me for rheumatism, and I am satis® fled and know that it will do.all that will do the nearest to that of any medi- cine I have ever known or used, and I expect to keep it in my family as long as there 1S one of us left. I reconimend it to every person who is in the least affiicted, and I hope Hood's Sarsaparilla will continue as successful in the fu ture as it has been in the past.” T. H. SAUNDERS. ADVERTISEMENTS. How to Exercise the * Your Intestines are lined inside with millions of little suckers, that draw the Nutrition out of food as it passes them. But, if the food passes too slowly, it decays before it gets through. en the little suckers draw Poison from it instead of Nutrition. This Poison makes 2 Gas that injures your system more than the food should have nourished it. You see, the food is Nourishment or Poison, just according to how long it stays in transit. The usual remedy for thisdelayed passage (called Constipation) is to take a big dose-of Castor Oil. This merely make slippery the passage for unloading the current cargo. It does not help the Cause of delay a trifle. Itdoesslacken the Bowel-Muscles more than ever, and thus weakens them for their next task. Another remedy is to take a strong Cathartic, like Salts, Calomel, Jalap, Phos- phate of Sodium, Aperient Water, or any of these mixed. 3 ‘What does the Cathartic do? 1t merely flushes-out the Bowels with a waste of Digestive Juice, set flowing into the Intestines through the tiny suckers. * But, the Digestive Juice we waste in doing this today is needed for tomorrow’s natural Digestion., We cannot afford to lose it. That's why Cascarets are the only safe medicine fér the bowels. % . Bowels They do not waste any precious fluid of the Bowels, as Cathartics do. They do not relax the Intsstines by greasing them Inside like Castor Oil or Glycerine. ‘They simply stimulate the Bowel Muscles to do their work naturally, com= fortably, and nma,z. And, the Exercise these Bowel Muscles are thus forced to fake, makes them stronger for the future, just as Exercise makes your arm stronger. “Wiaten Cascarets are as safe to use constantly as they are pleasant to take. ‘They are purposely put up like candy, S0 you must eat them slowly and let them go down gradually with the saliva, which is in itself, a fine, natural Digestive. ‘They are put up purposely in thin, flat, round-cornered Enamel boxes, so they can be carried in a man’s vest pocket, or in a woman’s purse, all the time, without bulk or trouble. Price 10c a box at all druggists. Be very careful to get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Com- pany and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped “‘CCC &~ FREE TO OUR FRIENDS! We want h%h onr a PLA ""rmml: isa xn&w ir:: measare of mflbmm with which trinkstis 713 Trains leave and are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO Frox Armrv 16, 1906 FERRY DEPOT LxAVE — FOO ARK REET.— azarve 7.00AEimira, Vacaville, Winiers, Rumsey 7.285 7.00ARichmond, Benicls, Sacrsmento, Suisun and Way Stations ........ 7.28» 7.40AVallejo, Napa, Calistoga, Rosa, t! San Ramon 7.404 Xiles, %‘r:'..;'.‘b.a Livermore Lathrop, Stoek: ton ... 7454 8un ‘Excursion—Wright, Feiton, Crus (Vis Davis), ‘Wiillams, Willows, tFruto, Re 7.48» 7487 arysville, T S 8.10ANewark, Centerville, San Jos Felt, Creek, Banta o Udlll.szly V‘B‘l‘:;lh Bi » 8.40A Oskdale, Chinese, . £ O Boa0re, Faorumae sha Angeis. s .00 Atiantic S Rt Richmoad, Martines BRSTER T D oo apa, Sunday only les Passenger—Pors Lathiro o Han Bakeratield, Los 10.20A El Paso, Kansas Cl! 11.00AThe_Overia: i 12. Btockton, - , Freano, Goshen Junc- ford. Lemoore, Visalla, e, Denver, Kansas City.. A Nlics, San Jose and Way Stations. pSacramento River Steamers 3.40pBenicie, " Winters, - Sactorn nic ‘Woodisnd, Marysvillé sad Oroville PRI i s Naps, Chlliogs, Sinta loss 4.00pNiles, Y. Stockton, Lodl.. 4.10p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos 4,400 B" 0 Passonger—Port Costs, Be- nicla, Suisun, Elmira, Dixon, vis, Sacramento, Hazen, Tono- Goldfield and Keeler....... 7.00p Vallejo, Crockett sad Way Sta- tions, Sanday only... 8.20p Oregon & California Expross—Sac: fmento, Maryeville, Redding, and East. Portli X ‘and Ban J e o e t11.48a 7.08a 11.284 B OBEE 5 £ ; : : = CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—i:30, 9:00 a. m.; 13:35. 3330, 30 . m.; 12:35, 3:30, 3:10, 8:30 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO_SAN. FRANCISCO. T5_—6:05 T 7:50, 9:20 & m.3 5:00, 186, & m. 340, In Effect Arrive San Fran. Oct. 8, 1908, Sap Fran. Week | Sun- Destina- Sun- | Week Day: days. tion. days , Days. a| 8:00a) 9:10a| 8408 @ -30 af Ignacio. 12043 all | 3:30 p! 6:00 p ol 5:30 pl 7:30 i al Napa. 8:10 A‘ 340 a D 6:20 p| » SO DLTT e § . K. 1 al 9:10a 8:40a Novato, 10:40 a 14 - 3:30 p) Petaluma 6:08 120 9 5:10 pj and T P Santa Rosa. Windsor. 8:00a| Healdsburg. Lytton. 3:30 p{ Geyserville, Cloverdale. 8:00 a Hopland - 3:30 p and Ukiah. Willits and | Sherwood. 00 a ' I3 30 pl _ Guerneville. 00 -I Sonoma. 10p| Gien Ellen. | STAGES connect at Green Bras for San Quentin; at Rosa for Whits Sulphur and Mark West Springs; ; at the Hean B ia "Greenwood: at Hopland for Duncam Springs, Highiand Springs, Kelseyville, Caris- e o Lake County Hot S - ings_a [ s ian for Viehy Springs, Saratag Bheer Lakes, Pomo, Potter v.\m"'w'"“ Lictly’s. Hullville. Orr's Hot Haie way , Hopkins, Mendocine City, Fort ‘Westport and Usal: at Wii- fits for Hearst and Sawyers; at Sherwood for Cahto, Covelo, lubbard, Frait- D 5, Pepperwood, -Round-trip tickets to all points h*ond San Rafael at rates. scket office, 630 Market st., Chronicle bufid- g AS. AGLER, R. X. RYAN, b Gen. Pass. Agt. On IR 7o SAN RAFAEL, NORTH FIXX711152 Depart week days 50, 11:00 a. m. 5, 5:50, 6:30, . m. s *Runs to :u Q\u:;lu. heion: - Depart Sundays a ye at T:15, P10, 45, .15, 945, 10-15, 10:48. 11 13 15, #1045, 2:15, 4:45, 5:15, 5:45, 6:15, 5 to Sausalito only), THROUGH TRAINS. daily—Cazadero and way stations. . dally—Point Reyes and way sta- ‘weeis days—Cazadero and way. . week days—Point Reyes and wav. ay. :15 p. m. Sundays and holidays—Cazadero and way. [CKET OFFICE—650 Market st. FERRY—Union Depot, foot of Market st. California Bty o e 3 daye to-cal. <conmection 7:30 3. m.