The San Francisco call. [volume], June 27, 1903, Image 4

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
Randsburg.Mine to Be Closed Down.
RANDSBl'RG. June C«.— Charles Adam?
luperiptendent of the Morton Mining and
Milling Company", has received orders
from the company to close down Itssprop
erty here. The Mattie mine was closed
(Sown last night pending the arrival of air
pipes from Los Angeles, the air in the
mire being so bad that the men were ,un
eble to fire'the shots and candles refused
to burn.' ¦
Pa->«?engrr »iain sen-fre on the Pennsyl
vania System of Railroads, over which
through train? run from Chicago to Pltts
hurg. N*-w .York and nil polntR Eat<t." For
narticuifws «ddres«s K. hi. Pomcroy, 621
Market street, San Francisco. ". •
People of California Will Find the
Best - .>^:
TCLARE, Jufle 2S.— J. B. Seeley
at Farmereville will have to serve six
months' imprisonment in the county jail
for publishing a dream. About two years
ago Beeley created a sensation by pub
lishing and circulating what he claimed
was aldream. thereby libeling a neighbor
named Brundsce. The Jury before which
Seeley was tried found him guilty and
Judge Wallace sentenced him to six
month*' imprisonment In the county Jail.
The case was appealed and Seeley was re
leased on bonds. The Supreme Court re
iisntly denied a rehearing and the dreamer
must rerve his sentence. -; r, :
BEELEY'S DREAM LANDS
HIM BEHIND PRISON BABS
Unwisely Publishes His Vision and
by bo Doing Libels One of .
His Neighbors.
At the afternoon session an affidavit,
sworn to by Mark A. Plaisted, president
and general manager of the Fresno Dem
ocrat Publishing Company, was read in
support of the motion for a continuance.
The affidavit set forth that If Holbrook
whs called as a witness he would testify
that it was common rumor and currently
expressed by many of the citizens of Ma
dera that the eaid J. G. Roberts was the
person who entered' the house of the said
W. B. Thurman and did then and there
ehoot and wound him. The" affidavit-fur
ther set forth that Holbrook would tes
tify that a woman named Alleo Belmont
was beaten by some one in' the presence
of the plaintiff on the night preceding the
shooting, and that Holbrook would tes
tify thHt Alice Belmont had come to the
Yoscmlte Hotel, where he was working
as barkeeper, and ! tbld ' him who 'struck
her. This statement, counsel said, would
refute the allegation "of plaintiff that he
was home in bed on the night In question.
>Jjid5« Masuire then agk^d that a bench.
crat Publishing Company, did
not proceed to trial to-day. At the pre
liminary hearing, held before Judge Con
ley, the attorneys for the newspaper
asked for a continuance on the grounds
that two of their- leading witnesses were
absent and because they were dissatisfied
with the special venire of jurors.
When the case was called this morning
there was an imposing array of counsel
in the courtroom. The plaintiff was rep
resented by Francis A. Fee' of Madera
and Frederick Ostrander and Louis H.
Smith of Fresno. The Democrat was rep
resented by Judge J. G. Maguire and
Frank H. Gould of San Francisco, O. L».
Everts of Madera,i D. S. Ewing of
Fresno and Guy S. Hely of Madera. W.
A. Alford, another of thG newspaper's
counsel, was unable to attend the hearing.
Judge Maguire read a list of witnesses he
intended to call," and stated that W. B.
Thurman, who is alleged to have \ been
shot by a burglar on the morning of De
cember 31, 1902, and In whose house the
pistol alleged to be the property of Rob
erts was found, was absent. Judge Con
ley explained that he had allowed Thur
man to go to Los Angeles on business.
Thurman, he said, would return within a
few days. Judge Maguire also announced
that Asa Holbrook, a necessary and ma
terial witness, was absent, 1 although he
had been properly subpenaed. A detec
tive named McDonald was placed on the
stand to swear that he had subpenaed
Holbrook. The attorneys for the plain
tiffs objected to a continuance and the
Judge directed counsel for the. defense to
make the proper showing by affidavits.""'
WITNESS REMAINS AWAY.
nADERA, June 26.— The libel suit
filed by J. G. Roberts, cashier
of the Commercial Bank of Ma
dera, against the Fresno Demo-
. Work has been progressing on the north
tide of Cache Creek, and rights of way
are being procured on the ditch from
Capay to Winters. Work will be com
menced on that branch as eoon as the
right of way has been procured.
TVOODLAXD. June 26.-The time within
which appeals could be taken in the suits
to determine the conflicting rights to the
waters of Cache Creek expired yesterday.
a* also did the time within which an ap
peal could be taken from the order di
recting the sale of the Moore ditch prop
erties. The transfers of the properties
were consummated, the deed of the re
ceiver being delivered to J. Craig, the
purchaser, and the purchase price was by
the receiver paid over to the parties en
titled to it unfler the order of the court
As as the proper conveyances can
be drawn the properties acquired by
f'r&ig will be transferred to the Yolo
fount y Consolidated Water Company.
The Capay Ditch Company and the own
ers, of the Adams ditch will convey all
their rights to the Consolidated Water
Company, which company will thus be
come the owner of all the different water
rightp.
LITIGATION OVER WATER
= • RIGHTS IS FINALLY ENDED
Time : Expires in Which Appeals
_ .. Could Be Taken in the Cache
. . • Creek Suits.
AV. B. Thurman, former Sheriff o*
Madera County, wa« nhot and we
rloui.lv In n pistol duel In
the kitchen of hli home on the
morning of December 31 laut. Thnr
nian'ft assailant encaped through a
nindnir and disappeared before the
officer* who were attracted by the
Mhootinff reached the houtie. A hat
and n pistol belonsfnK to J. G. llob
ertn irere afterward found in the
Uftchen and their prenenoe xran ex
plained on the theory that Thurman
had been nhot by a burgrlar who had
first robbed Roberts' home. A few
days later the Fresno Evening
Democrat published an article ridl
.nllne the burglar theory and In
tlmatlnfc that Thurman : had been
shot by Roberts. Roberts thereupon
brought snlt against the newspaper
to recover $75,000 damiRe«.
A. — "Yes, sir. I ir^s groins: Into the SHtz
saloon In Fresno, a little after 3:30, when I sot
off work In the afternoon." A man was coming:
up behind me and asked, 'Is that you, Mr.
Merrill?" I said I was Mr. Merrill. He asked
me. 'How 13 your recollection of the Madera
shooting: scrape?' If I remember right I said:
' good." He then said. 'There are a num
ber of things in that article which you cannot
substantiate, and he. could readily change it
a bit by a statement^ that would put me and
the people of Madera right. That if I would
make a statement there was a better Job for
Mr. Gould— Mr. Merrill, did 'you ever seo
Deputy United States . Marshal L. \ P. Tim
mons?
cle which forms the basis of tKe libel
suit. Following is an extract:
The attorney for the defense then made
a request for a new venire of jurors. He
made the sensational announcement that
he did not want Sheriff John M. Jones
to draw it, as he was hostile to the de
fendants. The plaintiffs agreed to a con
tinuance, and Judge Conley set the case
SAYS SHERIFF IS HOSTILE.
Attorney Ostrander joined in the re
quest. He stated that the plaintiff was
anxious to have Holbrook brought into
court, as' he wanted the defense. to prove
their assertions. He said he did not be
lieve Holbrook would testify to- the state
ments set forth in the affidavit. y~* ,
warrant be issued for the absent witness.
LEADING COUNSEL AND THE PRINCIPALS IN A DAMAGE SUIT, THE OUTCOME OF WHICH IS AWAITED
WITH THE GREATEST INTEREST BY THE PEOPLE OF FRESNO COUNTY OWING TO THE PROMINENCE
OF THE PLAINTIFF AND DEFENDANT.
The defense also alleges in the affidavit
that other witnesses have been tampered
with. Some, they claim, have been forced
to leave this vicinity and others have
been induced to retract statements they
previously made.
\ The. suit has interested the whole of
Fresno County. The parties involved are
well known in this vicinity, and the resi
dents await the outcome of the suit with
great curiosity. The Fresno Evening
Democrat, which is controlled by the
Democrat » Publishing Company, of which
Mark R. Plaisted Is president and man
ager,-is the leading evening paper in this
section of the State. J. G. Roberts, the
plaintiff m the case, is a son of Return
Roberts, one of the wealthiest men in this
county and president of the Commercial
Bank of Madera. Young Roberts is fa
miliarly called "Dick" by all who know
him. He is cashier of his father's bank
and is said to be a leading factor in the
affairs of his county. He sues the pub
lishing company for $75,000 and bases his
suit on an article published in the Fresno
Evening Democrat of January 7, 1903. The
article is headed "Who Shot at Thur
man?" Thurman at the time he Is alleged
to have been shot by Roberts was Sheriff
of the county. He has been loth to talk
about the shooting and has been greatly
perturbed over the articles which have
appeared in the Democrat.
COUNTY IS INTERESTED.
me and more Bioney."
"How much money did Mr. Timmons offer
you?"
"Five, hundred dollars."
The cheapest and beat way to spend the
Fourth of July holidays is to take an out
ing to some place along the CALIFORNIA
NORTHWESTERN .RAILWAY. Special
rates will govern, so that every one can
spend the Fourth away from the noise
and confusion of the city. .
In the resort column of this paper will
be found the advertisement of this com
pany, giving the special rates. •
"Where to Go for the Fourth of July
Holidays.
The programme for to-morrow includes
the execution of a problem in minor tac
tics commonly known as a sham battle.
It will take place at 8 o'clock, but de
s-pite the early hour many Santa Rosans
.have declared their intention of being
present. During the battle Company B
will build a bridge to ford an imaginary
stream, so as to allow troops to cross to
.attack the fleeing enemy and bombard the
fort. At 5:10 p. m. there will be a final
<Jr«£s parade and a review will take place
a. .honor of Adjutant General Stone and
Brigadier General Warfield. The build
ing of the bridge by Company B will be
under the command of Captain W N
Kelley and Lieutenants J. OKeefe'and
-Chute Undecker. This company holds
the record for bridge-building work, hav
ing accomplished the feat in seven and a
•half minutes and dismantled the pontoon
in three and a half minutes. An attempt
win t* made to lower this record
There was general regret expressed by
the men to-day over the failure of Gov
ernor. ,Parde« to visit the camp. Up to
the laft moment the -boys had expected
tb% official in whose honor their camp had
been named would visit them and their
disappointment was keen when it became
known that the chief executive of the
State and commander of its military
forces would be unable to be their guest.
Invitations for the officers' ball, which
was given to-night at Ridgway Hall, were
eagerly, sought. The ball was the chief
social function of the stay of the regi
mfcnt and was one of the most enjoyable
features of the entertainment. A com
mittee of citizens, acting with officers of
the regiment, was In charge and the dev
ot-ees of terpeichore were out in large
numbers. The hall was elaborately dec
ryated for the occasion. The music was
furnished by the band of the First Reg
•ixnenf. The handsome military uniforms
of the soldiery and the pretty evening
dresses of the ladies in attendance made
a picturesque scene. The committee was
composed ..of Major McCreagh, Captain
Oostello, ' Captain Adler, Lieutenant Mar
riott and Lieutenant Hammond of the
P'lrst -Regiment, and Colonel Juilliaxd
"and 'Major Haven of the Fifth Regiment
and Captain Houts, Lieutenant Cl^ypool
and Lieutenant Haven of Company E,
N; O. C Major Filmer of the First Reg
iment was floor manager.
Battalion drill was given In close and
extended order and in battle formation.
Tt>«e* maneuvers took place In a largo
Held northeast of the camp, the regular
drill ground being too small for the pur
poses of the inspection.
A dress parade was given and a review
held this afternoon in honor of General
John H. Dickinson. Brigadier General
Warfield is expected here and the mem
bers of the regiment are preparing to
give* him a royal welcome.
gANTA ROSA. June 25.— The companies
of the First Regiment were subjected to
a rigid inspection this morning. Boots
haul been shined. buckles polished and the
guns' were geen at their best. Colonel
Thcmas Wilhelm, U. S. A., retired, and
a member of the Governor's etaff, was
00 inspecting officer. He was accompan
ied by General William H. Blsbee. Gen
eral John H. Dickinson, also of the Gov
ernor's staff; Colonel Charles Evans, Col
onel Adolph Huber of the commissary de
partment. Dr. Harry Fanning and Major
Ducat, who were detailed by General
H*cArthur. acting for the 'Secretary of
War.
• The drill lasted for four' hours. The
guard mount was also Inspected. The in
spector appeared highly pleased with the
conduct and carriage of the members of
the various companies and the execution
of the- maneuvers called forth, his com
mendation, r-
Special Dispatch to Tn» Call.
- NOME, Alaska, June 18, via Seattle, June
26.— Failure \ to eubetantlate . sensational
charges He x made, against the Federal
Grand Jury May 9 resulted two days later
in the removal from office of George B.
Grigsby, acting District Attorney. In the
same order District Judge Moore appoint
ed John L. McGinn as United States Dis
trict Attorney. , ', ,
District Attorney Melvin Grigsby left
Nome last fall, to remain out during the
winter. During his absence George B.
Grigsby. his son, acted as District Attor
ney until the . intervention of the court.
McGinn's appointment, according to Judge
Moore's order, runs "until the disability
of Melvin Grigsby, by reason of his ab
sence from Nome, be removed, or until
his successor is appointed."
United States Marshal Frank Richards
was severely by the .Grand
Jury, which made its report to Judge
Moore on June 11. The document covered
fifteen typewritten 'pages. At the time
the was submitted one of the
jurors handed ' Judge Moore a paper,
which he said was' signed by eleven mem
bers,.©!: one-half, of the. Grand Jury, and
represented, the Juror said, a dissent from
the original { reportr"~Judge Moore stated
that there could .be but one report, and
ordered the original, which was submitted
to the court by the foreman and placed
on file, the court refusing, to consider the
so 'called dissenting report. '.Foreman John
Hill has made an- affidavit in, N which he
declares that the report submitted by him
was the only one considered by the Grand
Jury, and.it is'alleged that the dissenting
report: was prepared by Marshal Rich
ards* friends after the jury had": formally
adjourned.
The original report arraigns- Marshal
Richards for the aljeged exorbitant and
extravagant expenses incurred in conduct
ing his office and the Federal jail and for
the. alleged false and untrue, representa
tions made .by him to the Attorney Gen
eral. It also charges Richards with ob
structing the process of justice by aiding
and abetting men charged with crime.
Ball Given by the Officers
Proves a Great Social
Success.
Assistant District Attorney
Is Removed Prom Office
by. Judge Moore-
Companies of the First
Regiment' Show Their
Proficiency.
Accuse Him of Obstruct
ing Justice and Aid
ing Criminals.
INSPECTION DAY
AT ENCAMPMENT
JURORS ARRAIGN
NOME'S MARSHAL
ABSENCE OF IMPORTANT WITNESSES
DELAYS HEARING OF BIG DAMAGE SUIT
Trial of Action Brought by J. G. Roberts, Cashier of the Com
. mercial Bank of Madera, Against the Fresno Evening .Derno
'% crat, Is Postponed Until Next September at Defendant's Request
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE. 27, 1903.
When the case comes to trial, If ever it
doe's,' some sensational testimony will be
given. The feeling on both sides is in
tense. . Charges of bribery have been
made by the defendants in a deposition on
file. It is the sworn testimony of J. T.
Merrill, the reporter who wrote the arti-
a new jury has been left to counsel. They
may agree upon some one to draw the
panel. .
for September 22. The matter of drawing
4
THE STORY OF THE
.¦-¦¦*.
pree Oil Pqiqting
Kick Uke a Bay Steer " ;
If You Dorj't Get One >
With Next Sunday's Gall
"Dictating a Letter" is in Mr! Boseland's happiest and most graceful
etyle. . It is rich in sentiment, in color and. in delineation of character.
The story it tells is of a bright, young, healthy girl entering the lowly
cabin of a pair of venerable darkies and sitting down to write for them a
letter to a dear and distant child. The realism of the painting is quite^ap-
parent, ard the striking contrast of the types— the aged colored people
and a fair young woman with rosy complexion and fetching summer
frock— is delightfully pleasing. It is a^ charming illustration of genre
painting.' ' \'Sz^y --,* \ '}.''"
As the old. "mammy" leans on the table dictating to the pretty
amanuensis the news she wants to send in the letter, one can almost
imagine the words she utters, so interested and expressive Is the fur-
iowed black face. Then the venerable colored father leaning between the
ill-e* sorted pair suggests ea ger participation in the confidential goings
on. One can also imagine the vast difference between the oral and the
written words, and must have, too, a personal fondness for the kindly
maiden, whe so willingly writes down the untutored expressions of her
darky friends. ; . / ¦ ¦ r - '
"Dictating a Letter" is a very happy effort from every point of view,
and the artist has: added largely to his reputation by this particular
canvas. He is an American painter, born ill- Brooklyn less than forty
years ago? He has 'devoted himself to 'the delineation of negro charac-
ters especially,; and was the winner of. the celebrated Hellargotten prize
at the '. ,'ational Academy of Design three years ago with his picture en-
titled "An Interesting Letter." , . ' . v '¦".-'
Tell Your, Neighbor; to Subscribe if He Wants a Free Art Gallery. -~*
, ; , ALL/NEWS AGENTS SELL THE CALL. __ >•
RAILWAY TBAVEL.
California
Limited...
to CHICAGO^
|^"^^_^^ An Ideal Train
llt^Ml§I] or Those Who
J ANT A FE TRAINS.
Leave Market-street Ferry Depot.
~ '¦ j Local ILlm'd I Local jOVrl'd
1 Daily ] Dally I Dally I Dally
!£SB5S;:::;l.i|S» t S;}!S!.;iS!
"Merced l:C3 p 1:53 p 1-8 »
::^X d -:::::,|S |!gS ::::::: ?!»:
::S^::^S|5::::::: f|:
•• Kansas City.. ~ 2:35a ..COa
" Chicago ¦..•.-•¦ 2:15p »*' P
a for morning? p for afternoon.
7-30 a m Dally. 1." Bakersfleld Local, step-
ping at all points In San Joaquln Valley. Cor-
responding train arrives at 8:55 a. m. dally.
9-30 a m. Monday and Thursday Is the
CAMPOBIOA. LOOTED, carryta* P»l-
ac« Sloepin? Cart and Dining Cars
through to Chicfigo.- Chair car runs to Bakers-
field for accommodation of local flrst-clasa paa-
sensjers. No second-class tickets are honored
on this train. Corresponding train arrives at
'11 -10 p. m. Tuesday and Friday.
9-30 a m. Dally. Valley Limited, Composlta
Car and Redlnln* Chair Car between Bakers-
field and San Franclscov Corresponding train
arrives at 11:10 P. m. dally.
4-00 p m. U Stockton Local. Corresponding
train arrives at 11:10 a. m. dally.
8:00 p. m. Dally ¦ Is the Overland Express
with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and
Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago; also
ralace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Cor-
responding train arrives at 6:25 p. m. daily.
Personally conducted parties for Kansas City,
Chicago and East leave San Francisco every
Monday Thursday and Saturday at S p. m.
Office* — 641 Mar&et Street and in Ferry De-
pot. San Francisco; 1112 Broadway. Oakland.
CALIFORNIA ffoRTHWESTERN HI CO.
LESSEE
SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC
RAILWAY C0MPA2TT.
Tibnroa Ferry, Toot of Market St.
SAN rBANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS— 7:30. 8:00. 8:00. 11:00 a. m. ;
12:35. 2:30, 3:40,-5:10, 5:50, tf:3O and 11:30
P. m. - > .
Saturdays — Extra 'trip at 1:80 p. m.
SUNDAYS— 7:30, 8:00. f>:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30,
2:30, 3:40. 6:10, 6:30, 11:30 p. m.
SAN EAPAEL TO &AN ± JPANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS— «:05, 6:50. 7:35. 7:50. 9:20,
11:15 a. m.; 12:50. t2:0O, 3:40. 5:00. 5:20.
6:25 p. m. Saturdays — Extra trip at 1:45 p.m.
SUNDAYS— 6:50, 7:35. 9:20. 11:15 a. m.; 1:45,
3:40, 4:50, 5:00. 5:20. 6:10, 6:25 p. m. \Sx-
cept Saturdays. ' - •• .
Leave I - In Effect I Arrive
San Francisco.) JIay~"3, 1903. |San Francisco.
We»k I Sun- I Destlna- j~Sun- I Wtek
Days. I | ' tlon. | days. | Dayd.
7:30 a ; 7:45a 7:43 a
7:30 a 8:00a 8:40 a 9:40a
8:00a 9:30a Ignacto. 10:20a 10:20a
2:30 p 2:30 p - tt:OO p 6:20 p
6:10 p 5:10 p ' 6:20 p 7:25 p
*. _^ 7:25 p
7:30 a 7:30a 7:43 a 7:45 a
8:00 a 8:00 a Novato. 10:20 a 10:20 a
2:36 p 9:30 a Petaluma 6:20 p 6:20 p
5:10 p 2:30 p - and 7:25 p 7:23 p
5:10 p Santa Rosa.
7:30 a 7:30 a 10:20 a 10:20a
8:00a 8:00a Fulton. 7:25p 6:20p
2:30 p 2:30 p .. .-; 7:25 p
' ' Windsor,
7:30 a 7:30 a Healdtburs;, 10:20 a 10:20a
¦ ' Lytton,
2:30 p 2:30 p GaynervlH*. 7:25 p 7:23 p
7:30 al 7:30 al .Hopland 110:20 a]10:20 a
2:30 p| 2:30 p| and IJklah. ( 7:25 p| 7:25 p
7:30 at 7:30 a| , Wllllts. | 7:25 p[ 7:25 p
8:00 a| 8:60 a| Camp Vacation. 110:20 a[10:2O a
2:30 p| 2:30 p| .Qaernevllle. | 7:25 p| 6:2Ot>
8:00 al 8:00 al 'Sonoma. I 8:40 a! 8:40 a
6:10 p| 6:10 pi - Qlen Ellen. [ 6:00 p| ,6:20 p
7:30 al 7:30 al i 1 . %2 110:20 a|10:20 a
2:30 p| 2:30 p| .Sabastopol. | 7:25 p| 6:20 p
STAGES connect at Santa Rosa for White
Sulphur Sprints:' at Fulton for Altruria and
Mark West Spfln«ar at Lytton for Lytton
Springs: at Geyserville for Skargs Springs; at
Cloverdale for the Geysers. Boouevllle- an.*
Greenwood; at Hopland for Duncan Springs.
Highland Spring**- KelseyvJlle, Carlsbad
Springs, Soda' Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett
Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga
Springs, Blue Lake*. Laurel Dell Lake. Witter
Springs. Upper 'Lake. . Pomo. Potter Valley.
John Day's, Riverside, Llerly's, Bucknell's,
Sanhedrln Heights." Hullville. Orr"s Hot
Springs, Halfway - House, Comptche. Camp
Stevens, Hopkins,- Mendoclno City, Fcrt Brasg
Westport, Usali >at .WUllt* for Fort Bragg!
Westport, Sherwood.' Cahto, Covelo, Laytork-
ville Cummlngs,:,Beirs Springs. Harris. Ol-
a-en's, Dyer. Garberville, Pepperwood. Scotia
and Eureka. • I.-*.-;..; : • .
Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at
reduced rates. -¦;>;¦—»--. -
On Sundays— Round-trip tickets to *11 points
beyond San Rafael at half rates.
Ticket office, V 650 Market street. Chronicle
bulldlne. «.—-«• ---
H. C. WHITIVO.' ;,. % R. x. RYAN.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pas. Agt.
"-"^^ tq SAN RAFAEL
SAN QUENTIN,
MILL VALLEY,
CAZADERO, ETC.
via Sausalito Ferry
ALL* TRAINS DAILY.
DEPART— '6:40. > 7:20, .'S.-OO, R:40. 920
•10:00, 11:00 a.? m.; •12:00. 1:00. »2:0o. 3co'
•4:00. 4^40. 5:20,6:15, ••7:00, 8:45, 10:30 and
11:45 p. m. On Sundays all trains 8:00 a m
to 3:00 p. m. connect for Fairfax Park. " "
Trains marked (•) run to San Quentin.
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
DEPART— 5:30. '4ft:«. H 6:60. t7 :30. s -W
$S:45, 9:30. 10:05. U0:4S, a. m.. JPmj
1:45. t2:45.-4:65. t4:43.- t6:00. 6:55. •'*«•«!
10:S0 p. no. . / j.; ,: . -.- -
Trains marked (1) -start from San Quentin
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO
- DEPART— 5:40, 6:15. 6:55. 7:35. 8:15 J.'sj'
9:35. 10:57. 11 :57-a.(m..' 12:57. 1:57. 2:37 4-is*
4:65. 6:13, 7:07.'8:58 and 10:M p. m "
.. THROUGH .TRAINS.
8:00 a. m. — Cazadero and way' stations
4:40 p. m.— Cazadero and way stations
9:20 a. m.— Point: Reyes and intermediate.
" TICKET OFFICE— 626 Market street.
FERRY— Foot, of Market street.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
t ra i n , leave ami are du«i to arrive at
" " (Main Line, yoot of Market Street) '
\ MA rm — r*o» JP»» 3T. l«a. — jmiti
~7»|0a B«nM». Sul»an, Klmlra »aa 8«crv
meoto •• «••- 725?
7.00a V«c»Tme,WtBter«.nuiEseT........ 72o^ .
7 10a VsTtlnes. San IUmon. Va'.iejo. g^JI
7.30* Xilet, L«throp. Stockton.. ....... 725r m
8 00* r»Tl«.Wooaj«JN». K^IK^U htmllnti.
JlarysTllle. OroTlM^. (coonects
»t MtrytTiUe for Orldley,lJljs»
anUCWVo) ••.•••.: 7.K9
8 COa Atlantic Bxprtt^Ogdenscd East. 10.25*
8 00* Tort Costa. Martinez. Anilooti. Bj-
,oii.Tracy.Stocktoo.9acr«ineaio.
•Lo* Banos, Jlendota. Uaof.rJ.
VI*aM«. PorteTTilI« ...."» 4 J5»
8 00a fort Costa, Marfiaez. l*ifcroj\M'>
desto, Alercfd, Fresno, Oo.hea
Junction. II an ford, VUa.l*,
BskersfleW ••• 6.2o»
8-30* S&uU Kiprew — PaTU. wniUiin
• (for Bartlrtt 8i»r!nRs>.- "Wniowa,
tFroto. Bed Blnff. TorUand 7.8S»
8.30a Jflle*, Saa Jose. LMenncre. Stocfe-
ton.lone.S»er«rn«to.PlacerTli:e.
JJ«rjiTl!!e. Cti'.co. Red D'.nff 425»
8 30» Oalt'lale. Chinese, Jamestown. 8>
nuru. Toolumne asd AoseU 4.25*
903* Martlnex and Way Stations. ,2 55*
1000* Vallejo v/".V V '^• za *
¦10.00* CreicentCfty Express. Bastbouml.
—Port Cc«ta. Byron. Tracy. La-
throp. Stockton. Merced. Lay-
mend, freino. llanford. VtsalX
Baker»fleld. Lo«- Anuelcs and
»-«r Orlr«n«. (Weatboand ar-
rltes at Pncifle Coaat Kipress.
T|»CmM Line) •¦- «1-JC>
10 00* Tbe OTcrland Limited — Ugctca,
Denrer, Omaha. Chtoaso 6 25?
12.00m Hay wan!. Nllcaacil Way SUtlona. 326?
tLOOr Sacraniento niTf r Steamert tli.OOr -
3J0P Cmlcia. Wtntrra. SasrameTjfo.
Woodland, ¦\Vi::!«ma. Co'.oaa.Wn-
Iott». Knlirhti I.andJuir. Marj»
Tine. OroTllIe anrt way atatlons.. 10 63*
320r Hay ward. Nl!e» and ~ff»y SUlIons.. 7 65»
4C0f l!art'nez.S«i!ilUrr.on.VaIleJo,5a?a.
C»Ii»U'6«. San»» 1:ft «* Air
4.CCP Martlnfi.Tracy.latl»rop.8u>rk!oB. 10-2Sa
4C0p Nllr ». Llvtrmore. Stockton. Lodl.. 4.25*
430p Hay ward. Kllet. IrTlogton. San I J»||*
Jczf. I.lTrrmor* f tii.lOA
6 COr The Owl Limited— Fresno. Tulare,
Bniei afleld. Lea Angelca; con-
necta at Sau;u* for Santa Bar-
bar* -.: 8-58*
6 COr Port Iwta, Tracy, Stockton, Lot •
Banca 12ISf
15 30p M!e». San J«#e Local 72S»
6C0p nayward. Nile" and Slui Jc»e 10 2i*
6X0r Orieutal Jlistl — Oaden. Denver.
Omaha. SI. Lonla. Chlrago and
Es.t. (CarrleaPnllman Carpav •
tpcgfrs r.niy oat of Bin Fran-
ilsco. TouxUt f»r and coarb
pauengen take T.CO r. n. train * k
to Ccso, ront.'nulne tbrncr la _^J
tSelr c»r* 6 r.M. train eaitwsrd.. 4-ZS*^H
TV>»lbcr.nd. Fansrt LJmltrd.— k^7
Krom >'ew TotJc. Chtcajto, Xe-w >lm
Orleaai. XI Pa*o. Lea Aa;elea, ~,
Frcfno, Berendn, Rajmood (from
Totrailte). Marttnex. ArrlTea.. 8 2S»
7 COr Ean Pablo. Poix Cocta, Martinet
asd W«r Sutlccs 11.25a
17.C0* Vallejo j. 7.68»
7. CO Port ccsta, Bfnleia. Snlsan, Darla,
Sacramento. Trnckee, Reno.
Stop* at til nations fait of
Eirrsmroto 7-55*
8 C5r Oregcn * Csllfornl* Eiprets— Sac- <
rameoto, MarysTllle. Reddlns.
Portland. Poget ttovnd and Caat. 8 55*.
J8 lOr Uaywartt, Jllles and San Jose (Sun-
day on!y> J11.65*
11.25p Port Ceata, Tracy. Lathrop. Mo-
desto, MtTeed, Usymond (to To-
•emlte). Fretno 12 2R»
Kanford. Yl»nl)», Bakergfleld 6.25^
COAST LINE (Harrow Oaaga). ¦
. (Foot of Market Street.)
17-45* Santa Craj Exenrslcn (3nnd»y
„¦„¦' only) «.10»
¦¦Ida 5ewark. Cenferrnie. Stn Jote,
Fclton. Bonlaer Cre^k, SaaU
Cras and Way Stations S 2Sr
tz.15r yewark. Centenrtlle. San Joae,
Kew Almadro. Los Gato«.Te!ton.
Boalder Creek. Santa Crux and
Principal War Stattona 1055a
4.16r Newark, Saa Jote. Los Gates and
way ttatlons (on Saturday and
Sunday rnna through to Santa
Cruz, connects at Fe!toa for
Boulder Creek. Monday only,
from Saata Cro») t668<
_ OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. ".
From SAN r UANCISCO, toot. »f Market St. (Slip »>
-«:13 9:00 11:80 a.m. 1X0 3 00 5.13 F.£
From OAKLAND. Foot of Broadway — t8:0O ti-.m
f9:03 10:90 a.m. 12 00 2 00 4 00 T*.
COAST LINE (Broad 4ia«ie).
m (Third and Townaend Streeta.) '
6. 10* San Jose and Way SUtlcna 755?
1700a Pan Jote and Way Stations S.3O
/7 00a NewAlmaden /4.10»
17.1Sa Monterey and Santa Cruz Excnr
>m ( Sunday j>nly> — ,...;.., ... « JCr
08.00a Coast Line Limited— Stofs only San
Jcse.onroy.HoUfrter.Pajaro.Ca*-
trovltle, Sallaas. San Arrio. Ta.'*
Roblea. Santa Mar*arfta.San Luis ¦ f .
Obl»po,fprli»clpalitatlon8theape>
Santa Barbara, and Loa Arn .
geies. contraenciaat CastroTine .
J.to. and from Monterrrand P*e4flc, %
Grote and at Pa^aro north boand' . *.
from Cspltou and, Santa t*rnz..'.C 10 453"
«00a 8aa- Jose, Trea- rinot. Cspltola, ;
Stnt* Craz.Pac!flcGroTe.SaltnaV
Etn LuIt.OLlspe aad Frtncipal
Intermediate Stations 4.101
¦* ft tbcunrt only. F»rlflc Coast Ei- -
cress.— Frcm New Tork, Chicago.
Hew Orleans. El Pato. Loa An-
._ __ gele«, Saaia Barbara. Arrltea.'. 1.30» '
1030a 8an Jose and Way Stations.. ..-..:. 1 20»
11-30a £m Jo|e. Lot tiatos and Way 9t%-
tlens..... 5.3SF
-" *r32* S«nJ«««»ndWsy Stations...- *7C0p
Z.00P San Jose and Way Stations ...,..-.. (9.40a
113 COr Del Monte Fspress--Ssnta CUra.
• Stn Jtte, P«i Monte. Monterey.
¦ Pacific Grove (connects at Santa '
* ' ¦ ¦ CltTa for ftnta Gnu, Botlld/r
«» ti»» y, CTttU ' nd x "" ow OaoaePetat«)t12.18»
•3 ZGr Bnrllnifame. Sta Mateo, Redwood.
Menlo Par*. Palo Altc. Mayfleld, '
Mounts !n View. Lawrence. 8anta '
Clara, San Jote, Gllroy (eonnec>
tlon for Uoilltter, Tres Plnos>.
Psjaro (eennectloa for Watson- " ..
vtllt. Ctpltola and Santa Crni>.
Pacific Groxe and way stations.
Ccnneew at CtstrOTllle for Sa-
«f. 30r San Josctnd"Wa»'sVtVlonir.;".'.l.'
«t6 COi- San Jo«e. (ri» Santa.Clara) Loa
Gates, Wrljht and Pftncipt! Kay .-.
._ _. Stations ../ mcOa
155-?? F f*nJo*eandprlnelpalWaTSttt!cns f800A
rtft.Hr tan Mateo Jeresford.BeimoBt.8an
Carles. Redwood, fair Oaks.
... ¦ Menlo Park. Palo Alto... t8.48A
8.J0T fan Jote aad Way SUtiont ... 833*
•7 COr Buutet Limited. EaMbonnd.-Saa.
Lnis Oblspo, Sauu Bnrliarv Los "
Angeles. l.»mlne. El Paa«. J5«w ,<x -v -¦¦
Orleans, Xew Ycrk. (Wenboand ? -
- ._ _trtlTestl»f^nJra«jolnVaHry)... vS 25a
"1 1 30i MUlbrae. Palo Alluand Way Sta-
! tlor.s ' t9 1S*>
• 113f>MWbrae, S*n Jote and Way* sU;
•"oa* t945r
v c A f 5 r Morn »"St- t tor Afternoon.
x Ettsrday and Sunday only. •- -¦ .¦ '' #'^ •
J Stofn at all stations on Sunday. • i
t Sunday except* d. J Sunday only.
6fatmda7only.
* Cosarctn at Gcuheo Je with traint for Hsarard.
- , VlaalU. At FTe»co. for Vlsalta *ta ganger.
< via Coast Line, j Tuesday and Frtday.
v." 1 /* TU XUe*. n Dally except Saturday,
w Via S»nJcaquin Valley. -
. Stops Santa Clara south bound only. Connects,
eicept buntUy. for all point* Sairow Gauxe. - -- ;-.
JJees not stop at VsitacUSt. ¦
MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY
. Leave Via SaosaHto Perry Arrive
San Fran. Foot oi Market St. San Fran.
Week Sun-" ' "U^TS-I Sun " vv ** k *
Days. day*. j&ifr'jSSK fo>»- ?f**_i
sT23T -%wt. fip3?ia »:« *• ¦
11:00 A. J?, I' !2£
IICitT 1 6J> Mahickt 5t« (North Shore Railroad)
Om«0 ( tad Sausauto Pt»*Y,-Foot Markei Sc
". ~ "• ;' ADVERTISEMENTS.
Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LlviPILLSmstJear
Facsimile Signature of y^^^^^f
llCK HEADACHE. | \J |?
Mm® FURRED TONGUE.fej n^ca 1 9 (^
.• SALLOW SKIN H " 3""!. •
They TOUCH the \ =Mi \ \f Ca R Small Price.
Genuine Wrapper Printed on y?7 -y^i- **
; RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS >^gi!U^^C^7^-Z^
Loofc for «»• OKoature * "^ .