The San Francisco call. [volume], August 29, 1903, Image 4

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

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PRINCIPALS IN SENSATIONAL
BATTERY CASE TRIED AT
SAN MATEO.
. BERLIN. Aug. 28. — Two students named
Ludwig Schmitt and Emll Mark of Heidelberg
have been sentenced to three months' deten
tion la a fortress for dueling.
SAN JOSE, Aug. 28.— A well known wine
dealer and grape grower here says If the"
grape growers of this and other sections
of the State do not receive as much for
their grapes this year as they did last
year it would " not be because of an in
creased supply of the product. On the
contrary, the California grape crop will
fall short this season of the crop -of 1902,
small as that was. , .
Says Grape Crop Will Fall Short.
SAN DIEGO, Aug.- 28.— At to-day's ses-
Eion of the Western Baptist Association
the following resolution was enthusiastic
ally adopted:
The Western Baptist . Association hereby In
dorses the sentiments of our honored Presi
dent. Theodore Roosevelt, in the position he
has taken against lawlessness and mob vio
lence. In America; and that we beseech the
great' bead of all governments to give him
wisdom and valor that he may lead this great
American nation to stand for the united prin
ciples of truth.- honor and Justice, and that
we deplore the occasions for those general out
breaks whether they be against negro or any
other man.
Indorses Sentiments of President.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 28.— Governor
Pardee and Secretary Melick of the Board
of Examiners left to-day for Dagueire
Point, about ten miles above Marysville,
where it is proposed to cut a canal, the
cost of which is estimated at $158,000. They
will inspect the proposed work for the pur
pose of determining whether or not the con
tract for the construction of the ' canal
should be approved. They will "also in
spect the work being done in connection
with the construction of the two brush
darns above the canal site and which are
to cost $35,000.
Will Inspect Proposed Canal Site.*
Prince Leaps From. Automobile.
BERLIN, Aug. 28.— The automobile of
Prince Eltel Friederlch, second son of
Emperor William, got out of the control
of the driver to-day near Bonn and start
ed down the mountain side.- The Prince
leaped out and the driver stopped the ma
chine at a neighboring village.
affairs and the confession of Deputy Con
stable Gianocca caused Justice Pitche:
to use caution and send the Smith cas<
out of his jurisdiction.
JUJtORS ARE SCARCE.
When the case was called to-day a large
number of residents of the county were
present.. Attorney Percy E. Fuller of San
Francisco represented the defendant and
Attorney James O'Keefe of Redwood City
acted as special prosecutor. The defense
waived a Jury trial but- the prosecution
followed the order of thlnga and twelve
men were called to the jury box. There
was considerable difficulty in getting a
jury. It appears that there are about
140 firemen in the little town and all
claim exemption from Jury duty on. that
score. Many more of the talesmen Were
not taxpayers and they were excused.
Even the superintendent of streets asked
to be relieved on the ground that his
services might be required at any mo
ment.
It was nearly 3 o'clock in the after
noon when eleven jurors had been chosen
and both sides agreed to try the case be
fore them. The prosecution outlined Its
case and placed on the stand as its first
witness Frank Martini. In a frank man
ner the witness related how Smith had
struck Migull and told what he knew of
the assault. Then Witness Vlncenso, with
Frank Albcrtonl acting as SCfi Interpreter,
corroborated Martini's testimony. The
complaining witness next took the wit
ness stand and testified that without
provocation and while ho was conversing
with Supervisor Debenedetti, Smith had
struck him and inflicted an ugly wound
over his eye. Dr. Emerson testified that
the wound must have been produced by
some blunt instrument.
SMITH BECOMES CONFUSED.
Wh6n the prosecution closed its case
Attorney Fuller asked for a dismissal,
first on the grounds that there was not
sufficient evidence to convict, and second
ly, that tho case was not being tried bo
fore the proper tribunal. Judge Booth de
nied the motion and the trial proceeded.
Smith's wltnesaes were all truthful. When
the. defendant was himself placed on the
stand he became confused under the fire
of cross-examination by Attorney
O'Keefe, and it* was evident from the Ex
pression on the faces of the Jurors what
their verdict would be. After Instructions
from the Judge a verdict of "guilty as
charged" was rendered. The defense
asked for a ten days' stay of execution. -
Charges against Constable Vallejo have
not yet been brought, but he is likely to
be called to account in the near future.
The disclosure of the jury transaction by
The Call created considerable excitement
in San Mateo County, and many of the
leading citizens express a hope that a
death blow will be Btruck to the alleged
corruption and that right and justice will
again prevail.
BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 28.— Paul W.
Bennett, Superior Judge of Kern County,
has filed with the register of the land
office at Visalia an application for patent
to the present site of the town of Hav
ilah. The town is the former county
seat of Kern and is located about fifteen
miles off the railroad. It was laid out
before any surveys had been made and
no title was ever acquired from the Gov
ernment When the Sierra forest reserve
was created the town was taken in and
the residents notified to move. Lands
have been transferred many times within
the last thirty years and deeds properly
recorded, but the original title is lack
ing. Judge Bennett's application is made
to clear the title. The case will be heard
before United States Commissioner A. C.
Maude at Bakersfleld on October 5. v *? : '
Superior Judge of Kern County Be
gins Proceedings to Clear Land
Titles in Havilah.
The accusation is openly made that the
constable is subject to the masterly rule
of the Supervisor. When the latter's
friends engage in lawlessness they are In
many cases protected and the Juries, in
the face of indisputable evidence—extend
ing even to admissions of guilt— acquit the
defendants, and the Justice of the district
is powerless to interfere. This state .of
APPLIES FOR A PATENT
TO THE SITE OF A TOWN
the venire was written. He destroyed it
and set out himself to summon another
Jury. When the day of the trial arrived
tne two venires were in attendance and
Justice Pitcher, being apprised of the.
facts, denounced the transaction aa in
famous and ordered the case set for trial
In this township.
Vallejo is a sort of political protege of
Debehedetti and is now holding three
county positions. One of them is as In
spector of a concrete bridge, the con
struction of which has been awarded to
contractors. He is supposed to be guard
ing the county's interests In an impartial
manner, but at the same time is receiv
ing compensation from the very persons
he is required to watch so that they will
faithfully "fulfill their contract
As soon as the record in each case has
been completed the complaints will be
duly filed against Woods and Murphy, to
be- followed immediately thereafter by an
application to the Governor for the neces
sary requisition upon the Governor of
Nevada.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 28.— The District
Attorney's office in this city is preparing
complaints to be filed against Convicts
Woods and Murphy, who were captured
in Reno, Nev., as a basis for application
to the Governor for a requisition upon
the Governor of Nevada for their return
to this State. They will be charged in
the complaints with every offense com
mitted by them when they made their
escape with the other prisoners. In El
Dorado County Woods and Murphy will
be charged with the murder of Militiamen
Rutherford and Jones and tho wounding
of Militiaman Gill. In this county they
will be charged with the murder of Guard
Cotter, the robbery of the guards and
the taking of the guns. Murphy will also
be* charged with jailbreaklng. Woods will
not be so charged, as he is a life-termer.
Convicts Caught at Reno to Be Tried
for Killing Militiamen and
Prison Guard.
WOODS AND MTJRPHY MUST .
FACE CHARGES OF MURDER
In the case of Smith, Deputy Con
stable Peter A. Gianocca swore that
after he had summoned a venire of
Jurors to try Smith. Vallejo had object
ed to the talesmen because, as Vallejo
expressed himself, "these men might
convict the defendant. "We must have
this man Smith acquitted," he added, "I
would give $20 of my own money rather
than see him punished."
Vallejo demanded the paper on which
As related exclusively in The -Call
this morning, court affairs became such
in the Halfmoon Bay district that Justice
John Pitcher abandoned all effort to se
cure th% proper administration of jus
tice and transferred the case to another
magistrate, where the power, that he al
leges hampered him, counted for little
or naught. Justice Pitcher complained
that Constable Vallejo had been In the
habit of selecting Juries which were fa
vorable to certain defendants, and that
convictions in his court, were nearly as
rare as icebergs In the tropics.
TUGGIAUQ WITH JURY.
a few moments' deliberation for
the Jurors to determine the guilt of the
defendant and to Justify the precaution
taken by Justice Pitcher of Half moon
Bay Township, who transferred the case
to this city for trlaL Justice TV. O.
Booth conducted the trial. Those who sat
with the court in the determination of
the matter were citizens of the highest
repute and were selected in a legal man
ner. Supervisor Joseph Debenedetti and
Constable Fred Vallejo, whose names
figure prominently In an embryo ecandal
in connection with the case, were conspic
uous by their absence, though the first
named might have given essential tes
timony in behalf of his henchman if
what Bmith testified to is correct.
SAN MATEO. Aug. 29.— A Jury of
eleven men to-day convicted G.
Sidney Smith of battery upon
Joseph MlgulL It required but
Special Dispatch to The Call,
President. Rev. W. M. "White; vice president.
A. A. Macurda; secretary. Miss Violet Lamont;
treasurer, Frank I. Turner; executive commit
tee — Rev. E. Nelander, Rev. W. M. White,
Rev. Dr. H. H. Bell, H. E. Wilkinson, Rev.
Charles Lathrop, Rev. F. A. Keast, Rev. Dr.
F. M. Larkin and H. C. Symonds.
The Rev. William Rader spoke on "The
Boy Problem" and took occasion to say
that the youth of the United States
needed reverence and respect for his eld
ers, and what' was most essential was
that he be obedient. If we taught our
boys obedience, more than we do, said
Mr.' Rader, there would be no such thing
as trying to capture escaped criminals.
He would have boy's value obedience, ob
serve respect for parental authority and
national statutes and civic law. He de
plored what he called the "slaughter
houses of boys' virtue," which he said
exist in San Francisco. » •
• Mr. Rader said he believed in the cul
tivation of manliness In youth and he ob
jected to the effeminate boy as much as
he disliked the masculine girl. He wanted
to see the manly boy and the womanly
girl all thje time. He extolled the great
old teachers of the past and said that the
home was the great Institution; It was, he
said, the thermometer of the republic
San Francisco, said Mr. Rader, needed
the home more. than anything else and
the Sunday-school should be the exten
sion of the home. He warned the Sun
day-school that It must be simple and
possess the naturalness and all tho
atmosphere of the home.
The result of the election of officers for
the ensuing year was as follows:
Mr. . Guthrie, speaking especially to the
teachers,' told them they should ask
themselves whether they were teachers
in name or teachers in fact. It was not
the letter "they wanted, he said, but the
spirit. The three essentials for a teacher
were first to "Know whom you would
teach" ; second, "What you are to teach,"
and third, "How to teach it."
OBEDIENCE IN YOUTH.
Later a general session, over which the
Rev. Dr. H. H. Bell presided, was opened
with prayer by the Rev. Dr. F. M. Larkin,
the devotion being followed by an address
entitled "The Art of Questioning," by the
Rev. "W. K. Guthrie.
LITERATURE FOB YOTJTH.
Mr. Jopson then, alluded -to -the litera
ture best for young people and youth' to
read, for, he said, the child being Im
pressionable must of necessity be I in
fluenced for good or evil by ;th» reading
matter placed in its hand. While, the Sun
day school had a home department, so he
said had infidelity its home department,
hence it was absolutely necessary to
guard youth in the choice of literature.
Mr. Jopson said that the home depart
ment sowed and gathered in the harvest, j
It reached- the people by invitation and
reached them also by personal contact.
The perpetual house to house vi3it, he
said, had been attended by untold success.
It reached those who were unable to at
tend the Sunday school and those who
would not, but were later won over.
The address was received with the
heartiest applause. .
I. N. Halliday gave an adress on "The
Normal Department," dealing primarily j
with the training of teachers, and sounded
a warning note' against controversial
study of the Bible, which, he said, had
caused turmoil in the world at various
periods.
Mrs. G. R. Alden delivered an address
on "Reading Matter for Young People,"
and C. R. Fisher spoke on "District Or
ganization."
At the evening session the first business,
to be transacted was that of the super
intendents of Sundayrschools^ of the city.
There were addresses by L. H. Carey on
"The Sunday-school Library," another by
A. A. Macurda on "The Music of the
Sunday-school"; "Graded Work of the
School," by A. S. Johnson, and "Rela
tion of the Individual Sunday-school to
the State "Work," by C. R. Fisher.
The San Francisco Sunday School As
sociation met in . annual convention
yesterday fit the Central Methodist Epis
copal Church. The Rev.. W. M. Whlta
presided and the attendance far outnum
bered that at last year's convention."
The convention was opened .with, prayer
by the Rev. E. Nelapder, who was fol
lowed by the Rev. C. W. Jopson, -'whoaa
address on "The Home Department" was
forcible and full of pointed argument In
favor of taking and maintaining the open
Bible wltftln the .home.
In every home, said Mr. Jopson, the
"home department"- -was -the- courier 1 of
the word of God. The crucial problem of
the day was the home, he said, and as
the home advanced so did the world, be
cause the home molded life and charac
ter and individual. * / •¦,, '-• .
Mr. Jopson eaid that the home must
again take its .responsibility and share
in the work of the Sunday School. He
praised and showed the power and Influ
ence of "mothere* meetinga/V which led
him to remind his hearers that "the hand
that rocked the cradle. ruled the world."
Sunday -School Convention
Hears Advice From
Wise Men.
Says There Exists Here
Slaughter Houses of
Boys' Virtue.
PASTOR MAKES
STRONG CHARGE
SAN MATEO JURY RETURNS VERDICT
OF GUILTY IN SMITH BATTERY CASE
Wisdom of Justice Pitcher in Transferring the Proceedings From Half Moon
Bay District Is Shown, for the Political Pull of the Defendant Fails
to Save Him From Punishment for Assaulting Joseph MiguiJ
SEEKS DIVORCE
FROM HERMELIN
Widow Lagrue. Tires of
Second Matrimonial
Venture.
Furnishes an Unexpected
Sequel to a Breach of
Promise Suit.
Special Dispatch to The CalL
SAN JOSE, Aug. 28.— The local French
colony, which two years ago was greatly
excited over the breach of promise suit
of Mrs. Rene E. Lagrue against Julien
Hermelin and their subsequent marriage,
is enjoying another Eensation In the shape
of a divorce suit between the couple. Mrs.
Hermelin filed a suit to-day, accusing her
husband of extreme cruelty. For the past
year the couple have had numerous quar
rels, but these were patched up. .
Mrs. Hermelin was the widow of Hec
tor LagTue, former proprietor cf the La
Molle House ard wine merchant of this
city, and at his death Inherited about
t'itfi/j. Before 6he had discarded her
widow's weeds the fell la love with Jullen
Herraelin, who conducts the Hotel France
at ths corner of Post and San Pedro
streets. Hermelin also had money, but
Mrs. Lagrue became so enamored with
him she asreed to give him some of her
property if he would marry her. After
being engaged Hermelin backed out of
the matrimonial bargain. Mrs. Lagrue
then cued him for breach of promise, al
leging that her affections had been trifled
with and damaged to the extent of «20,000.
Hermelin compromised the matter by
marrying the widow.
Mrs. Hermelin now asks for an absolute
divorce. Their property interests have
been kept separate and there Is no com
munity property.
GAS COMPANY BLAMED
FOB McNAMARA'S DEATH
Deadly Fluid Escapes From a De
fective Meter and Kills an
Old Man.
The inquest on the body of Daniel Mc-
Namara, which vra.s continued from June
39. was concluded yesterday, the Jury
bringing in a verdict that death was
caused on May SO by suffocation from the
inhalation of illuminating gas which had
leaked from a defective meter. The Jury
added the following censure: "We find
the gas company responsible for the de
fect in said meter."
McNarnara was SO years of age and re
sided with his family at 2474 Broadway.
He was found dead in his bed on the
morning of May SO. Dr. Henry Gibbons
Jr. was called in and. not having been
informed as to the escaping gas, gave
his opinion that death had been caused
by heart disease, and a report to that
effect was telephoned to the Coroner's
office. The autopsy surgeon ascertained
on opening the body that McNamara had
been suffocated by illuminating gas. and
an Investigation by the Coroner"s depu
ties brought to light the fact that gas
leaking from the meter had escaped dur
ing the night Into McNamara's bedroom
and killed him.
THE SAN FB A NCI8CO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1903,
4
ADVXBTISEMZITTa.
Of Suffering From
Heart Disease.
I Would Not be Alive
Today
But For Dr. Miles' Heart
Cure.
Do not nef lect the warning symptoms of a
weak heart. Palpitation, smothering spells,
swelling of feet or ankles, pain in and around
heart; ortenliaes affections of the stomach,
lungs, liver, bladder, kidneys, etc, arise from
heart weakness. A weak heart must be
helped. It canaot step to rest It must be
EtrenftheRed and regulated. The blood mast
be enriched, the heart nerves strengthened
and the circulation improved bjr the great
heart and blood tor.ic. Dr. Miles' Heart
Core. There is positively nothing to equal
this wonderful medicine in its beneficial
infiuence cpon hearts weakened from any .
cause.
"I am very grateful for what Dr. Miles
Heart Cure nas done for me, as I am confi-
dent I would not be alive today had I not
learned of its wonderful virtues and taken it
before it was too late. I had been a sufferer
from valvtdar heart disease for many years.
in fact ever since I was a little riii and for
three years before I began using Heart Cure
I was in very bad shape. I could not sleep
on xa y left side at all and would frequently
have the most dreadful smothering $ pells.
At times tnj left side would swell up. I had
pain in my head all the time from which I
suffered- greatly. Nothing I took did me
aaj pood until I used eleven bottles of Dr.
Miles' Heart Cure which removed all these
distressing symptoms and made me feel well
and strong."— Mrs. H- C Cruse, San Fran-
cisco, CaL
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot-
tle Dr. Maes' Remedies, bend for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
$ visit DR. JORDAN'S great}
Shuseuh of flNfiTosnrJ
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X. 1 3 Wt fiaaic ».»"l"'r «r^ t, tkt olden T
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OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES.
Catalog-He and Price Lists Mailed
on Application.
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OILS.
LrUBRXCATIXO OILS. LEONARD A ELLIS,
ii* Front st. 6. F. Phon* Main 1719.
" BATXWAY TBAVEL.
California
Limited...
7b CHICAGO
An Ideal Train
[|ira|llij For Those Who
J&I^M Seek ths Best
SANTA FE TEAINS.
Leave Market-street Ferry Depot.
Local Llm'd Local Ov'rl'd
k * ' J Dally Dally Dally Dally
Lr Ban Fran I 7:30a 0:30a 4:00p 8:00p
Ar Stockton 10:40alO:01p 7:10pll:15p
"Merced l:08p l:B5p 1:29&
"Fresno 2:4Op 3:2Op 3:15a
"Hanford 4:58p 4:07 p 7:50*
"Vlsalla 4:65p 4:48 p 5:00a
"Bakersfleld ... 7:15 p 8:00p 7:35a
"Kansas City 2:35a 7:00a
"Chicago 2:15p »:*« P
a for morning; p for afternoon.
7:30 a m Dally Is Bakersneld Local, stop-
ping at all points in San Joaquln Valley. Cor-
responding train arrives at 8:53 a. m. dally.
9:80 a. m Monday and Thursday Is th»
CAX.XFOBZTXA LIMITED, carryiaff Pal-
ace Sleeping: Cars and Dining Cara
through to Chicago. Chair car runs to Bakert-
fleld for accommodation of local first-class pas-
sengers. No second-clasa tickets ar» honored
on this train. Corresponding train arrives at
11:10 p. m. Tuesday and Friday.
9:30 a. m. Dally Valley Limited. Composite
Car and Reclining ChaJr Car between Bakers-
fleld and San Francisco. 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.
8:0ft p. m. Daily is the Overland Kxpress
with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and
Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago; also
Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Cor-
responding train arrives at 6:25 p. m. dally.
Personally conducted parties for Kansas City.
Chicago and East leave San Francisco every
Monday Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. m.
Offices — 841 Market street »nd In Ferry D^
pot. San Francisco; 1112 Broadway. Oakland.
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN ftY.CO.
IiBSSBSl
SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC
BAIXWAT COMPAHT.
Tiburon g«rry, root of Msxkrt It
SAXT rBABTCISCO TO SAW EATAEL-
WEEK DATS— 7:30. 8:00. 8:00. 11:00 a. m.:
12:35. 2:30. 3:40. 5:10, 5:50. 6:30 and 11:30
p in.
Saturdays— Extra trip at 1:30 p. ni.
SUNDAYS— 7:30, 8:00. 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30,
2-30, 3:40. 6:10, «:30, 11:30 p. m.
SAW BATAXXi TO SAW 7BAH0XSCO.
WEEK DATS— «:0S. 6:50. 7:35.7:50. »:20.
11:15 a. m.; 12:50. 3:40. 5:00, 5:20.
6:25 p. m.
Saturdays — Extra trip at»l:45 p. m.
SUNDAYS— 6:50, 7:35. 9:20, 11:15 a. m.; 1:45,
3:40, 4:50. 5:00, 5:20. 8:10 6:25 p. m.
. 'Except Saturdays.
Leave I 1° Effect I Arrlvs
San Franclsco.1 May 3. 1900. I San Francisco.
Week I Sun- I . Destina- I Sun- I Week
Days. I days. \ tlon. ( days. | Days.
7:30 a 7:45 a 7:43 a
7:30 a 8:00 a 8:40 a 8:40 a
8:00 a 9:30 a Ignacio. 10:20 a 10:20 »
2:30 p 2:30 p . 6:00 p 6:20 p
5:10 p 5:10 p . .' 6:20 p 7:23 p
7:23 p
r:30a 7:30 a 7:45 a 7:45 a
8:00 a 8:00 a Novato. 10:20 a 10:20 a
2*30 p 9:30 a Petaluma. 6:20 p 6:20 p
5:10 p 2:30 p and 7:25 p 7:23 p
6:10 p Santa Rosa.
7*80 a 7:30 a 10:20 a 10:20 a
8:00 a 8:00 a Fulton. 7:25 p 6:20 p
2:30 p 2:30 p 7:25 p
{Windsor. ¦
Healdsburr. 10:20 a 10:20 a
Lytton.
2:30 p 2:30 p] Oeyserville, 7:25 p 7:23 p
I Cloverdale.
7:30a| 7:30 al Hopland 110:20 a|10:20 a
2:30 p| 2:30 p| and Uklah. | 7:25 p| 7:25 p
7:30 at 7:30 a| Wllllta. | 7:25 p| 7:25 p
8:00 al 8:00 al Camp Vacation. 110:20 a]10:20 a
2:30 p| 2:30 p| Ouernevllle. | 7:25 p| 6:20 p
8:00 al 8:00 al Sonoma. I 8:40 al 8:40 a
5:10 p| 5:10 p| Glen Ellen. | 6:00 p| 6:20 p
7:30 al 7:30 al ~ 110:20 a|10:20 a
2:30 p| 2:30 p| Sebaatcpol. \ 7:25 p| 6:20 p
STAGES connect at Green Brae for San
Quentln; at Santa - Rosa for -White Sulphur
Springs: at Fulton for Altrurla and Mark West
Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Oey-
serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for
the Geysers, Booneville and Ore en wood; at
Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs,
Kefseyvllle, Carlsbad Springs. Soda Bay, Lake-
port and Bartlett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy
Springs. Saratoga Springs. Blue Lakes. Laurel
Dell Lake. Witter Springy Upper Lake. Porno.
Potter Valley, John Day's Riverside, Lterly's
Bucknell's. Sanhedrln Heights. HuUvllie, Orr"s
Hot Springs, Halfway House, Comptche, Camp
Stevens, Hopkins, Mendoclno City, Fort Bragg
West port, Usal; at "Wllllts for Fort Bragg
Westport, Sherwood, Canto, Covello, Layton-
vllle. Cummlngs, Bell's Springs, Harris, oi-
sen's. Dyer. Garberville. Pepperwood. Scotia
and Eureka. s> * :'¦ ¦ .
Saturday to Monday round-trio tickets at
reduced rates.
On Sunday— Round-trip tickets to all oolnta
beyond San Rafael at half rates.
Ticket office. 650 Market street. Chronicle
building.
H. C. WH1TINO, R. X. RTAN.
Pen. Manager. Pen. Pass. Agt.
£0KOBKH(2A AffO nUSAHT DXSOLaSSC].
A CURE 1A 48 HOURS.
Weak Men arid Women
SHOTJLDU3K DAMIANA BITTERS. THK
Great Mexican Remedy: gives health and
strength to Hezual organs. Depot. 323 Market.
EAHWAY TBAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
- Trains leave and are due to arrive aC
SAN Fll.VXCI.SCO.
¦ (Mala Line. Toot of MarHet Street )
mats — Fao:i Accost 28. 1903. — amits
7.00a Bvalcla, Sulsan, Klmlrs and fiocrs-
meatu 7-25p
7.00a Tic«Tllle, Wlatert. Ramser.. 7-2Sr
7.30a Martinez. Saa Ramon. Vallejo,
Saps. CallstcKa. Sant» Rosa &-2Sr
7.30a NUes. Llyermoro, Lathrop. Stocit-
¦ . J ton 7.2Sr
|.Hi DaYls,Wood]*nd,Kntgat« Landing.
MsryiTllle. Oro»llle. (connect*
it.VUrysvnis for GrldleT.Blgss
andCnico) 7-BSr
8 00* Atlantic Esprems— OgdenaadRut. 1025*
8 00* Port Costa. Martinez. Antlocb. B/-
ron,Tracy.8tocktoD,6acramento,
Los Bnnos. Mendota, Han ford.
TUslla. PorterTlll* «4.25p
ICO* Port Costa, Martinez, Tracy. Latb-
rop, Modesto. Merced. Fresno,
Go«ben Junction. Hsaford, VI-
•alia. Itakersfleld 5.25J*
>.30a Enasta Express— Darls. William*
(for Bartlett Sprlnci). WUJows, ¦
tFrnto. Ued Bluff, Portland 7-55*
840a Kiles, 8sa Jose, Utermore, Stock-
ton. lone. Sacri> men to.P'.acerT'lits,
-¦ UarysTllle. Cnlco, Red Bluff 4.25r
830* Oakdale. Cbtnese. Jamestown. So-
norm, Toolumne and ADgels ..... 4.Z5P
900a Martinez and Way Stations B.55r
1000a Vallejo .— 12-2&T
1000a El Paw Psiienfer, Eastbonnd.—
Port CosU, Martin es, Byron.
' Trsey. Lathrop. Stockia*.
Merced. Raymond. Fresno. Hs».-
ford. Vlsa.Ua, Bakersfleld. Los
Angeles and El Paso. fWesV •
bound arrives via, Coast Llne>.. . «130?
1000a Tbo OTerland Limited — Ogden,
Denrer, Omaha, Chicago. 5s2 p
1200* Hsyward. Nlies and Way SuUons. 3.25?
tVOOr Saeramento ItlTer Steamers 111.00*
3.30^ Benlcla. IVIntet*. Sacramento.
Woodland, Williams. Colusa, WH-
. lows. Kniichts Landing-, llarya-
vine. OroTllle and way stations..' 13 a5 *
3.30? Hay ward. Nlles and Way Stations.. 7-55r
4.C0r Msrtlnei.8annamon.VsIleJo.Ksps - —
Calisfoga. Santa Uo«a ;. ... 9*5*
4-OOr Martinez. Tracy.Lathrop.Stockton. 10.2oa
4-00* Tflles. LlTermore. Stockton. Lodl.. 4~?5r
430r Hayward. Niles. Irflngtoo. Saa » tS^>5A
Jose. LtTertaore t J1 1.53 a.
S-COp Tbe Owl Limited— Fresno. Tulare,
Bakersfleld. Los Angeles 8 55*
E OOr Port Coils, Tracy, Stockton, Los
Banos 12 25r
1S-30> Bayward, Niles and San Jose 7 ?5*
6.001" Hayward. lilies and San Joss....... 10 2b*
?7.8& jvallejo.
6.00' Oriental Mall— Sacramento, Ogden. -
DenTer, Omaha. St. Louis. Cat-
. ctgosndEast. (Carries flrst-cl»«s
raasengemcm'.y out of Saa Frsn-
clsco. Tourist car axtd coach
passengers for points beyond
' ' Sacramento take 7.VOT. ». tralsi ' "¦
! to Reno, contlnnlng tnence la
. .. .1 their cars Sp.jf. train eastward.. 4.2Sj>
74tOr Port Costa, Benlcla, Balsnn, Davis,
Saerameato, Trnckea, Reno.
Stops st all stations east of
Sacramento 7.55a
7.00p Saa Pablo. Port Costa, Martinez
and Way Stations 11-25a
' B-CSr Oregon 4k California. Express— Sao-
ramento, MarysTille, Redding.
Portland, Pnget Sound and East, 8.53a
$8>10r Bsyward, >'Ues sad Saa Jots (Saa-
day only) 111.65 a
11.25? Port Costa, Tracy, Lathrop. Mo-
desto, Merced, Raymond (to Yo
semlte). Fresno, Uanford. VI-
sajla, Bakersfleld 12-2SF
COAST LINE (Marrow Uauge).
(Foot of Market Street.)
|746a Ssnta Crai Excursion VSuadsy
only) »-10>
8.15a Newark. CenterrlMa. Saa Jose.
Fsltoa. Boulaer Creek, Sant*
Cruz and Way Stations SZ5?
12.1 6r Kewark, Centenrllle, San Joss,
Kew Almaden. Los Gatos.Feltoo,
Bouldf r Crftek, Santa Crui and
Principal Wst Suttons 10.55a
4.1Bp Newark. San Jose, Los Oatos and
way stations (on Saturday and
Sunday runs through to Sane*
Cruz; Monday only from Santa QU
Cruz). Connects at FeKon to -
¦¦ and from Boulder Creek +3-55 a
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY.
FroB SAN >' KAN CISCO, Foot of Market St. (Slip**
— tf:13 t:0O 11:00 a.m. 100 3 00 515 p.m.
From OAKLAND, toot of Proad way — t*:0O Xi:Q»
t8:05 10:00 a.m. 12 00 2.00 4-00 rja.
COAST LINE (Broad bante).
XT ( f Bird and Townsead Streets.)
.' 8.10a Ban Jose and Way Stations 8 30?
t7-0OA 6an Jose and Way SUtlons 5.36?
:7.15a Monterey and Sant* Cruz Excur- .
sion (Sunday only) J8.30P
/8.00a New Almaden (Toes., Frld.) /4.10*
8.00a Coast Line Limited— Stops only Son
Jose, Gllroy (connection for Hoi-
lister), Pajaro, Csurovllle. Sa-
ltnas, Saa Ardo, Paso Bobles,
Santa M argarttA. San Lois Obispo,
Ouadalupe. Surf (connection for
Lompoc). Bants. Barbara. Saagaa
¦ ¦ and Los Angeles. Connection at Q
CastroTlUe to and from Monterey
and Pacific GroTo t5.45»0
• 00* Saa Josf. Tres Plnos, Cspltols. &
SanuCrnz,PaelflcGroTe,SaJiaaa,
San Lnis Oblspo and Principal
Intermediata SUtlons 4.10p
10^0* San Jose and Way Buttons .. 4.20V
11.00a Cemetery Passenger— Sooth Saa J
'-'¦-l Francisco. Saa Bruno 1.05*
11 JOa Santa Clara, Sta Joie. Lot Gatos
tad Way Stations 7.30?
•l-5° y Ban Jo «« » n<J W »T Buttons x 700p
Z.OOf San Jose and Way SUtlons 59 40*
2.30> Cemetery Passenger — South Saa
Francisco. San Bruno 4.35?
tJ.OOr Del Monte Exprens— Santa Clara,
Saa Jote, Del Monte. Monterey.
Pacific Grore (connects at Santa
Clara for Santa Cms. Boulder
_ ___ Creek and Narrow Gauge Points) M2.1S*
SZV* Pacific GroTQ and Way SUtlons—
Barlingame.San Mateo,Bedwood.
Henlo Park. Palo Alto, Mayfleld.
Mountain View, Lawrence. 6anU> - ' r ,
Clara, Saa Jote, (Gl'.roy. Hollla- J
ter, Tres Plnos), Pajaro. Wauon-
¦yllle. Capltola, Santa Crux, fas-
trovllle, Sallna* „ 1043a
*-30? Saa Jose and Way SUtlons ..... 8.36a
IBOOr San Jote. (rl» Sanu Clara) Lot
Gatos, Wright and Principal "w»y
.-2: SUtlons «>r9.00A
15.30? San Jose »nd Principal Way Station. t3.00 a
tS.16? 6anMateo,Beresfora,Belmont.San
Carlos, Redwood, Fair Oaks,
MealoPark. Palo Alto 19-45?
6.30? Ban Jose and Way Station*. 8.36a
74)0? Sunset Limited. Eastbocnd.— Saa
Luis Oblspo, Sanu Barbara, Lot
Angeles, Demlng. El Paso. New
Orleans, New York. (Westbound
arrtTesviaSHnJosqninValley)... u<6.23v
1. 00? Palo Alto and Way Stations - 1015*
11 .30? South Saa Francisco. MUlbrae,'
BurllBgame, Saa Mateo, Bel-
' mont, Saa Carlos, -Redwood, ,«,.,
Fair Oaks. Menlo Park. PaJo ¦ ISjfi
Alto, Mayfleld, Mountain View, ?»•*«?
SunayTaie, Lawrence, Sanu
Clara and Saa Jose J >
A for Morning. P for Afternoon.
X Saturday and Sunday only. j Sunday only.
I Stops at all stations on Sunday,
t Sunday ezcepted. a Saturday only.
« Via Coast Line. trVla San. Joaquln Valley.
wArme Tla Nlles. f Tuesday and Friday.
Of-Only trains stopping at Valencia St. tonthbooni
areS:10A.x.. 17:00a j(^ll:COxji.,2:SO?jf.aad8:SO?.x
MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY
Leave Ha Siututo fsrry Arriva /
StaPraH. H* *( lUriat 3t. San Kraa
Weekf Sw " "Smv j Wt&
P*^ '"y* days Dtyy
l l i* r ,V™ A \S^^»S' ia:»«?a3oii
ftilSr IO:OOa W«9^S*k/. 3:30p 3:5O»
J m..i 1 t '* 5 n * 81*00^ T*~"
fcsnrtmyi ear/. Haw Ttnn V 9iSOr.srrrrs»J. Il75o»
. QirUM ( and Saitsauto Fkxxv Foot Majke* Sl
WnDr Call $1.00 ifii'YeM
BAJLWAY TRAVEL*
TO SAN RAFAEL
SANQUENTIN,
MILL VALLEY,
CAZADERO, ETC.
.-via Sausalito Ferry
~WEEK~ DAYS— (Holidays exc«pted>— « : 45,
+.!•« 8%5 0!45. 11 a. m., 12:20, '1:4s. 8:15,
Rof 15:15? '•6:15. 6:45 9 11:45 p. m.
7:45 a. m. train week days does net run to
M SUtfDAYS ANd LEGAL HOMTjAYS— T,
t8 t«9 t-10.11. tU:30 a. m.. U2:30 fl:3O.
2 -'» *i -50 5, . 6, h :30. 9, 11 :45 p. m.
Trains marked (•) run to San Quentln. Thoss
marked (t) to Fairfax, except 0:15 p. nj. Sat-
urdays "on Saturdays the 3:15 p. m. train
'"fROM^AN^'aFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
Week- day's— 5:25. J6:25. 7:40, 8:15. t»:3a.
HTo5 a. m.. 12:30. 2:20. *3: 45, 4:50. 5:30. «:43,
1O sirNDAYS— «:15. 7:35, tS:10. 9:40, ilO:65,
?1W5 a* mV 12:60. 2:30. *$:25. 4:40. -JS^
u-B5^ T:35. 10:20 p. /in. -
'Trains marked (t> ¦tart from San Quenthj.
FJW)M MILL -V ALLEY TO SAN FRAN-
CISCO— Week days— 5:45. 6:40. 7:45. 8:25.
lT:10 a. m.,12:40. 2:45. 4:15. S:1O. 7:05.
1O st?NDAYS— «:33, 7:55, 10. 11:10 a. m.. 13:05.
1 05 2:40, 3:45y 4:55. 6:05. 7:10. 10:40 p/oT^
1:00. *.-*>. THROUGH TRAINS. ,
7:45 a^ xn.; week days— Caradero and way
* 6:15 p. m.. week days (Saturdays excepted)—
Tomales and way stations.
3:15 p. m.. Saturdays — Cazadero umd way
Sundays and Leeal Holidays— 6 ¦• m.. Caza-
dero . and 4»ray stations. -
• • 1 Sundays and Legal Holidays — 10 a. m p o i nt
Reyes and way stations. .
TICKET OFFICE— 626 Market st.'
FERRY— Foot of Market st.
APVEBTI3EMENTS. ¦ t . ¦ ¦ ...
ABSOLUTFSEdURITY
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MM X& INDIGESTION. |; H OB L,IT^JP
rW LJ CONSTIPATION. J| yj B mTJatj^S
SALLOW SKIN. ¦8™i™ 1 «B |i l^™--^
am fffssas* 8mallPlll.
I I \# F-" Ft 8mall Dos*? '
They TOUCH the Lo I V En Small Prlc*
Genuin* Wrapper Printed on V;'l —yr^ **
RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS S&Z£*^rcZ/s>zrz/
Look fo* th» 61<natur» £j *'sC**'^ *C
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