The San Francisco call. [volume], January 19, 1904, Image 2

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

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LONDON, Jan. IS.— A large portion
of the historic Knepp Castle at Hor
eham, Sussex, . was. destroj «sd by ¦ flre
last night. Sir Merrik an£ Lady Bur
re!], who is a daughter^ of 'Walter "Wi
nans of Baltimore, Mfl.i /iad narrow es
capes. The castle contained a number
of valuable Van Dyk.es and Holbelns,
only a few of which /were saved.
Castle Partly .Burned.
LEADVILLE. Colo., Jan. 18.— A
telephone message from Tennessee
Pass states that the frozen body of
Mrs. John L. Scott, who left here last
Tuesday to join her husband in the
mountains, has been found in a lone
ly pass in that section. The woman
had been dead several days.
Woman Frozen to Death.
Former Deputy Tax Collector
Does Not . Appear i When an
Important ¦. Case Is Called
SAJC JOSE. Jan. 18.— When the case
of A. J. Mullen, former. Deputy Tax
Collector of this county, who Is out on
ball uncjer a charge jof having stolen
a large 'sum of . money from the office
several months ago, was called in the
Superior Court to-day, neither i Mullen
nor: either, of his attorneys, appeared.
The jurors were all present.' 'Attorney
Vatch. was sent for and he said hq
had forgotten about the. case, while
the defendant's other attorney r had
gone to San Francisco.
A bench warrant was '.issued .for
Mullen. , He ' was subsequently ' found
ill and in-bed. He said he hadforgot
ten that. the trial was set for. to-day. .<
A Guarantied Cure for Piles.
Itching, Blind, Bleedlnc or Protruding: Pile*.
Tour drusjclet. will refund . money if p a *o
Ointment falla to cure you in 6 to U day*. CO:*
COURT'S ACTION
IS FORGOTTEN
DENVER. Colo., Jan. 18.—^n the
quo warranto auit brought by: the At
torney General of Colorado against
the American Smelting and Refining
Company for a forfeiture of its fran
chise rights under the State lawg be
cause of its failure to pay $8000 cor
poration tax, under the law of 1902,
Judge Carpenter. In the District Court,
gave judgment for the State. The ef
fect of the decision is to deprive the
company of any standing In court
The company, in common with other
corporations, has held that the law
wag invalid and will test it in the Su
preme Court.
Adverse Decision Rendered Because
of Refusal to Pay a Tax of
i~i& $sooo. ¦'¦ ' •'¦
SMELTERS KNOCKED OUT
IX COLORADO COURT
- ST. PAUL. Minn.. Jan. 18. — Judge
Lewis in the District Court to-day be
gan hearing the suit of F. C. M. Rand
against Russell Sage as assignee in
trust of the Hastings and; Dakota Rail
way Company. The', plaintiff in this
action brings his suit to recover $15.
000 for wages or salary. for. services
rendered rSage as trustee of the rail
way company.'" Rand was -clerk . f or
Sage from September, 1897, toSeptem
ber, 1902. While he was. paid wages
or salary he ; complains that; he was
not paid for the extraordinary' and on
erous duties that he' performed in
handling the large area of j railroad
lands in the hands of the trustee.
Former Employe Declares That. -He
Was Not Adequately Paid for
Extra Duties Performed.
RUSSELL SAGE'S CLERK
SUES KOR HIS SALARY
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.— Secretary Hay
and Baron Gervals, Minister of The Nether
lands, ' to-day signed an extradition treaty,
•which will be sent Immediately to the Senate.
John F. Clark, a letter carrier, de
scribed the failure of the fastener to
work at a test made in 1894, at which
Machen and Samuel A. Groff were
present, which, he said, caused Machen
tn remark to Groff at that time that
unless the fastener would work without
sticking he would not recommend its !
adoption.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS.— In the trial
of August W. Machen, the Groff broth
ers and Dr. and Mrs. George E. Lorenz,
charged with conspiracy to defraud the
Government, the prosecution introduced
a number of witnesses to-day to prove
the relations of Machen with the' Lor
erszes and the Groff brothers. One of
these. Ina Liebhardt, Machen's former
stenographer and chief c:erk, testified
concerning visits of Dr. and Mrs. Lor
enz to Machen at his office, but declared
on cross-examination that during the
several conversations she heard noth
ing was said about letter box fastener*.
James E. Bell, superintendent of de
livery of the Washington City post
office, testified that the Groff fastener
had been adopted without any report
on it having been submitted to him,
although it would have been his duty
to make such report, as the fastener
was first tried in this city.
Tells of Uks Visits of Dr. and Mrs.
Lorenz to the Postal Of
ficial's Office.
FORMER STENOGRAPHER
OF MACHEN TESTIFIES
Thp Governor also honored a requisi
tion from the Governor .of Idaho for
the return of W. L. Simpson, now un
der arrest at Petaluma. Simpson is
charged with grand larceny in having
absconded with the sum realized from
the sale of a cror> in which another
man had a partnership interest and
upon which there was a chattel mort
gage.
The Governor had some doubt as to
whether this act could be defined as
grand larceny, but it was found that
the alleged offense constituted that
crime under the Idaho law and the
warrant was Issued.
BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 18.— J. Mi Hud
dleston, Deputy City Marshal of Tex
arkana, Ark., has arrived here to take
charge of H. R. Fletcher, alias J. R.
The case is one of the most remarka
ble ever brought to the notice of the
Governor's office. Coffee is alleged to
have committed a murder at Texar
kana. Ark., in 18S9. He was arrested,
tried and sentenced to be hanged.
"While he was awaiting execution he
contrived to escape from prison and,
eluding his pursuers, made his way to
California and took refuge^ in Kern
County.
As the years wore on he felt secure
from detection and established a home
for himself,' soon earning the reputa
tion of a peaceable and industrious cit
izen. So prosperous did he becorse that
he sent East for a brother-in-law.
That was an unlucky . move, for the
relative had been in Kern County but
a short 'time when he quarreled' with
Coffee and. took revenge by notifying
the. Arkansas officers of his where
abouts. This action led to the Arkan
sas officers applying to Governor Par
dee for the necessary authority to
bring Coff.ee back to the scene of his
alleged crime. It is said the conviction
of fifteen years ago will stand against
Coffee, although the death sentence
will have to be passed on him anew.
SACRAMENTO. Jan. 18.— Upon a
requisition from the Governor of Ar
kansas, Governor Pardee to-day issued
a warrant for the arrest of John R.
Coffee of Bakersfleld. The warrant will
be served to-morrow.
Coffee, who is charged with murder in
Hempstead County, Arkansas, and
whose case was acted upon by Governor
Pardee to-day.
Huddleston was ' accompanied by G.
T. Conway, who is acting as a special
agent for the Governor of Arkansas
and who went through to Sacramento
with the papers for Governor Pardee
to arrange for the man-'s extradition.
Huddleston said to-day that It is a
.fact that Fletcher or Coffee broke Jail
after his conviction, of the murder of
his cousin, but before he was sentenced.
The reported conviction carried with it
the death penalty.
The killing is said to have occurred
when Fletcher was about twenty-one
years old and when the victim was
about nineteen. This woaid make the
prisoner about thirty-five years old
now, the age which "his brother-in-law
Bell has claimed. There are many
persons In the county now living who,
the officer says, should, be able to rec
ognize Coffee or Fletcher.
To-night Huddleston received a tele
gram from Conway saying that he will
be here with the necessary papers late
to-night and .as soon as they, are prop
erly, certified to the officers will leave
for Arkansas with the prisoner. It Is
believed there will be no objection to
extradition. : - ' ¦ ¦ * ' ¦' > ; .• •
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 18. — Judge Wood
in the Circuit Court to-day held that
a medical college had no jurisdiction
over the heart affairs of its students
and vcould not legally withhold a di
ploma from one of them who had
fallen in love before the time set for
his graduation.
The decision was on the application
for a writ of mandamus to compel the
Barnes Medical College to issue a
diploma to Onus' York of Muskogee, I.
T., class of. '03, who entered the col
lege in October, 1900. It was alleged
as a reason for withholding the
diploma that York fell in love with a
young woman with whom he after
ward quarreled, .and that she, through
revenge, told of their love affairs to
the college faculty. This was before
York's class was to graduate and he
was expelled and a diploma refused.
The writ. of mandamus was granted.
by St. Louis Court.
Withholding of a Diploma hy St. Loiris
' College Is Decided to Be Illegal
LOVE IS NOT OX LIST ; : r.
OE FACULTY'S TROUBLES
Special Dispatch to The Call
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. IS.— Judge
John F. Phillips of this city, sitting in
the Federal court in Kansas City,
Karis., gave a decision ' to-day which
frees William Martindale, former vice
president of the First National Bank
of Emporia, Kans. Martindale was
indicted for misapplication of the
bank's funds. The failure of this bank
in November, 1901, was followed by
the suicide of its president, Charles F.
Cross, within an hour after the bank
was closed. The indictment against
Martindale consisted of eighteen
counts, charging the defendants with
misapplication in some instances, or
abstraction of others, in issuing checks
on his account in this' bank, in which
he had no funds. The amount on
which indictments were based is less
than $5000.
President Cross, in a letter found
in his desk after death, had taken all
the blame of the failure upon himself
and fully exonerated Martindale and
Davis, the cashier, of any connection
with the failure. '»-'i?.'Vui
William Martindalc Not Guilty of
Complicity in tlie Wrecking of
a Kansas Bank. '
ACCUSED BANK* OFFICIAL
- FREED BY FEDERAL JUDGE
Resident' of 'Bakersfield Who Is Accused of a
Murder KostReturn, Possibly foJ^ayJHe Death
Penalty in a City in the State of Arkansas
RESIDENT OF BAKERSFIELD WHO IS ACCUSED OF HAVING COM
MITTED A CRIME YEARS AGO. AND "WHO IS NOW- IN CUSTODY
OF OFFICERS WHO CAME FROM ARKANSAS.
SAN. JOSE, Jan. 18.— Judge Tuttle
to-day dissolved the preliminary in
junction against the San Jose and Los
Gatos Interurban road, heretofore
granted on petition of the San Jose
and- Santa Clara road; restraining the
former company from proceeding with
the construction of its road on North
Market street unless it also lay a third
rail for the latter road.
Both companies have franchises
over the street, which runs to the
broad-gauge depot. The effect of the
decision will -be -to enable the. subur
ban company to complete ,its road,
while the differences between the two
companies can be adjusted in court.
Controversy Between Companies Over
the Matter of a Franchise Soon
r, - ' May Be Settled.
RAILROAD INJUNCTION
- DISSOLVED IN A COURT
LONDON. Jan. 18.— Justice Jeune in
the divorce division of the High Court
of Justice to-day granted Major Wal
ter de Sumarez Maud a divorce on the
ground that "Mrs. Maud's marriage to
Daniel R. Hanna of Cleveland, Ohio,
was bigamous. The Mauds were mar
ried at New York April 19. 1897. While
Maud was fighting in South Africa his
wife obtained a divorce from him in
America and on February 18, 1900, mar
ried Mr. Hanna.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. 18. —
When shown the telegram announc
ing the decision of the London- court
to-day. Dan R. Hanna declared it was
a mere thechnicality. S. H. Holding,
Hanr.a's attorney, said:
"Under English law the divorce
granted in Ohio did not annul the
dower rights of 'Mrs. Maud and hence
Major Maud was compelled to resort
to English tribunals to secure abso
lute freedom to deal with his property.
The necessary showing to be made un
der English law was to set up the
divorce granted in this country and
the remarriage to Mr. Hanna as a
jrround of divorce, as English courts
do not recognize American divorces.
I took proof of the divorce in this
country and sent it to Major Maud, as
I was his attorney in the case and
represented him at Akron. He was in
this country at that time."
First Husband of Mrs. Daniel Hanna
Obtains a l>ecree in
London.
DIVORCE GRANTED ON* •
GROUND OF BIGAMY
The arbitrary 100 per cent advance
in price of one of the essentials of the
modern treatment of diphtheria is held
by the physicians to show that pro
vision for the constant supply of the
article devolved upon the municipality
as a measure for the preservation of
the public health. The high price now
placed on the serum by the "death
trust," it is declared, means that
thousands of children may perish in
the first diptheria epidemic which ap
pears in the city.
SPRIXGFLELD, III., Jan. 18.— The In
ternational Serum Toxine Company of
Phoenix, Ariz., was to-day licensed by
the Secretary of State to incorporate
in Illinois. The company stock is
$1,000,000, of which $10,000 is in Illinois.
CHICAGO. Jan. 18.— A municipal
laboratory for the manufacture of anti
toxin under the supervision of public
chemists may be the outcome of the
campaign instituted by the Chicago
Medical Society against the high prices
exacted by the manufacturers* com
bine, or so-called "death trust."
At a conference of the officers of the
organization the feasibility of the
ycheme was discussed in detail. The
result is a decision to refer the matter
for final action to a meeting on Wed
nesday, with the recommendation that
the plan be adopted as the permanent
solution of the problem. If the ap
proval of the society be obtained some
Aldermen will be asked to introduce an
ordinance creating the laboratory and
ruaking the necessary appropriation
for its foundation and maintenance.
The inspectors are making an effort
to show that in some way the pumps
were reversed and instead of pumping
out the water from the engine room
more was being taken in through the
seacocks. The belief now seems to be
that the Clallam did not spring a leak.
VICTORIA, B. C, Jan. 18.— M. Jen
sen, a seaman of the Clallam, gave evi
dence at the Coroner's incuest this
morning that he had cl.arge of the
flags on the Clallam, but knew of no
signal flags on board. He told of the
chief engineer having come on deck an
hour and a half from Port Townsend
and said: "I wish the captain would
turn around and go back." He told of
several visits of the chief engineer to
the main deck and how he had tried to
get into the pilot-house. Failing, he
had asked the witness to tell Captain
Roberts to keep the steamer's head to
the wind if he could. The witness said
he believed the boats would have a
better chance if they should be made
ready before leaving the steamer.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 18.—Testi
mony was given at. to-day's session of
the Board of Inspectors . investigating
the wreck of the steamer Clallam tend
ing to show that the steamer began to
leak about an hour after leaving Port
Townsend. Whether this was • due to
an actual leak or to a reversal of the
ship's pumps, which filled the vessel
with water, instead of pumping it out,
Is a question the inspectors are trying
to solve. . . •
Chief Engineer de Launay told of the
leak. He was unable to give the capac
ity of the pumps in the Clallam. It
was figured out .that the vessel's
pumps had a capacity of about 460 tons
per hour. It was shown by ; the chief
engineer that the vessel took more
water before Captain Roberts was no
tified than she did ten hours after
ward.
Public Administrator Kell and "Wal
ter A. Joy have since applied for let
ters of administration on. the estate.
The value was Kiven as probably ex
ceeding $10,000. Besides Mrs. Wilson.
James Joy. a brother, and a number
of nieces and nephews were named as
heirs.
On December 15, the day before Mrs.
Wilson was to start East with her
brother's remains, Walter A. Joy, a
nephew, secured an order in court com
pelling Mrs. Wilson to appear and ex
plain what she had done with her
brother's estate. She declared there
was no other heir but herself, but re
fused to give any Information about
her brother's affairs.
Mrs. Wilson was declared guilty of
contempt of court and remanded to the
custody of the Sheriff, with the warn
ing if she did not explain the follow
ing day she must go to jail.
She repented during the night, and
the next morning Judge Tuttle vouched
for her return from the East with the
coin and books, and she was allowed
to go. Later in the day a petition was
filed by Attorney R. R. Syer, in which
Mrs. Wilson asked that Judge. Tuttle
be appointed administrator of Joy's es
tate.
James Joy claims that a sister, Mrs.
Mary "Wilson, took charge of the body
and estate, removing gold, bankbooks
and securities from a San Jose safe
deposit vault and bringing them East
with her, and now refuses to tell where
the property is located. She is under
parole of the San Jose surrogate and
is ordered to produce the property -in
court. Her brother charges that she
has given away $2500 in gold to a neph
ew without any legal right. She an
swers that the property was in her
name also and she has a right to it.
SAN JOSE, Jan. 18.— John C. Joy died
in this city on December 10 last while
on a visit here with his sister, Mrs.
Mary Wilson. After his death and
while his body was being prepared for
shipment Mrs. Wilson withdrew a num
ber of bankbooks and $5000 in gold be
longing, to her brother from a box in
the Safe Deposit Bank and f oTwarded
them by Wells-Fargo Express Com
pany to her home in Hoosick Falls,
n. y. ¦ '•/-•; ¦"
BENNINGTON, Vt., Jan. 18.— A sen
sational suit that is attracting wide
spread attention in Vermont has just
come up here on the application of
James B. Joy of San Jose for letters
trf administration upon the estate of
his brother, John Joy, who died in San
Jose last month, leaving about 550.000.
The heirs include Moses Wilson of Ben
nington and two relatives in Hoosick,
N. Y.
Special Dispatch to The Call
Eastern Relatives Demand, That
She Present Accounts and
Papers Supposed to Be Hidden
Seaman at Victoria Inquest
Sheds Light on R€asons for
the Terrible Wreck in Strait
One Hundred Per Cent Raise
in Price of Diphtheria Anti
dote Is Deemed Exorbitant
WORKING OF THE PUMPS
HIS SISTER IS ACCUSED
WILL PKEPAKE REMEDIES
Death of a Vermont Man in
San Jose the Origin of Law
suit at His Native Home
Chief Engineer of the Ill-
Fated Clallam Tells, of the
Cause of the Disaster
Chicago Medical ~ Society Is
Planning to Oppose Inter
national Antitoxin Combine
WILL FOUND
A LABORATORY
WEALTH OF JOT
CAUSE OF WOE
SAYS VESSEL
WAS LEAKING
GOVERNOR ISSUES A WARRANT
IN REMARKABLE CRIMINAL CASE
THE , SAN ' FRANCISCO CALL, JANUARY 19, 190f.
2
8. It is palatable and
agreeable to the taste and
easily taken.
\Pe"U send you a sample fret upon request.
*COTT & BOWXE, m Pearl Street, N. T v !
7. It is one of the greatest
flesh producers knownj.to
medical science
effort. >v;;: " - : * •' -
5. Its quality is always
uniform.
6. It feeds and strengthens
the bones, blood, nerves and
tissues. '
why Scott's Emulsion is an
ideal food-medicine.
1 . 1 1 is partly pre-digested
and therefore passes quickly
into the blood.
2. It imposes no tax upon
the stomach or other digest-
ive organs.
3. It does not cause
fermentation as usually
results from ordinary food
when the stomach is. weak. t
4. Its action is mild. : and
even, insuring the greatest
nourishment with the least
EIGHT REASONS
ECOTT'S EMULSION.
- To Prevent the Grip.
Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cause.
To get the genuine call for the full name. 25c. •
AD VEBTTh Yi wi mi 'xtk
'M^sS!9a ,j(n \*« tv - \i fis, ' "T r ffiMilT "^^ ntviini'wl r '''ffy"tn>
«: : — --. ; ; — ' ¦ Ba^HS ' ¦
ADVEBTISEMENTS. \**Y>.. EAUWAT TEAVEL.
Try One of My
$1.00 Knives
Made of finest material. Best tempered
Kteel in the blades. Handle comes in
either Dearl or buckhorn. Have three or
four blade*.
1 also carry choice lines of cutlery in all
standard makes, such as Wostenholm's,
Jordan's, Henckel's, Stiletto and other
makes.
Eazorsv from $1.00 up.
Sclisors as low aa 25c.
Out of Town Orders Promptly Filled.
THAT MAN PITTS
'.'.'. F. w. PITTS, the Stationer.
1008 MARKET ST., Above Powell.
SAN FRANCISCO.
S/'P* "G 3 B X P> 3 ¦ Cored to STAY CURED. Cawo
t^ S Pi MK «3 Itmorni - Health rwitored. At-
n C*3 c}|3 93 taekt aever rolara. Kathcartiij
Hj 9 1 S BaB yfl Mt-p?»I!night,do anjthlny, jo
'ear a BlIIBll nrrwb«r«. No ranker ne*d of
mMiirioc*. Bonk 6O FREE. Ninety pair-*, alUboot
Asthma and Bay Fmret. P. Kaxola Ha yes. Buffalo, N. T
BATT.WAY- TBAVEL.
CALIFOBNIA NORTflWESTERN RY. CO.
LESSEE
MH FRANClobU Mj wjHTH PACIFIC
BAHWAY COMPANY.
Tituron Perry. Foot of Market Street.
SAN FKAK CISCO TO SAN SAPAEL.
WEEK DAYS — 1 :'M, 0:00, 11:00 a. m. ; 1^::J5.
3:30. .V.10. «:30 p. m. Thursdays — Extra trl?
at 11 :30 p. m. ¦
Saturdays — Extra trip at 1:30 and 11:30 p. m.
SUNDAYS — S:()(». !»:.'»). 11:00 a. m.; 1:30. 3:30.
5.00. C:20. 11:30 p. m.
SAN EAFAEL TO SAN FBANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-«>:fi3. 7:3.". 7:50. l»:20. 11:15
a. m.: 12:50. 3:40, 5:00. 5:20 p. m.
Saturdays^ — Extra trip at 2:05 and 6:35 p. m.
SUNDAYS— S:tK». 9:40. 11:15 a. m.; 1:4.0. 3:40.
4:53. 5:05. C.23 p. m.
Lerve I In Effect I Arrive
San Francisco. I Sept. 27. 1903. [San Francisco.
"Week I Sun- I Destlna- I Sun- I Week
Days. I days. I tlon. [ days. [ Da ys.
7:30a b:00a 9:10 a 8:40 a
9:30 a Ignaclo. 10:40 a 10:20 a
3:30p 3:30p ; 6:05 p 6:20 p
6:10 p 5:00 p 7:35 p
"?-36"a 9:10a 8:40 a
S:O0a . Xovato. 10:40 a 10:20 »
3:S0p l):ru)a Petaluma «:03 p «:20p
B:10p 3:.".0r *•><! 7:35 p
5:C0p| Santa Rosa.
7:30 a 10:40 a 10:20 a
?:C0a Fulton. 7:35 p B:20p
S:30p 3:30 p ] ¦__
Windsor,
7:30 a 3:00 a Healdshurs. 10:40 a 10:20 a
Lyttcn.
3:30 p 3:30 p Geyserville. 7:35 p 6:20 p
Cloverdale.
7:30 a! S:CO~a] Hopland <10:40 a|10:20 a
3:30 p| 3:30 p| and UKlah. 1 7:35 p| 6:20 p
7:30 al 8:COal WHllta. \ 7T33"pJ B:20 p
7:30 a' S:C0al 110:40 a|10:20 a
3 :30 p| 3 :30 p| Guemevllle. | T^M pj_6j20 p
7-30 a|^t:OO al Sonoma. I 0:10 al S:4Oa
0:10 p| 5:fr> p| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 p| 6:20 p
7:30 al 8:00 al ~ 110:40 all0:20 a
3:3Op| 3:3Pp| Sebastopol. | 7:35 pi 0:20 p
STAGES connect at Green Brae for San
Quentln; at Fanta Roea for White Sulphur
Springs: at Fulten for Altrurla and Mark West
Eprtn^B ai Uytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey-
serville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for
the Geysers, Booneville and Greenwood; at
Hopland for Duncan Springs. Highland Springs,
KeUeyville. Carlsbad Springs. Soda Bay, Lake>
port and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy
Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes. Laurel
Dell Lake. Witter Springs. Upper Lake. Pomo.
Potter Valley. John Day'n. Riverside. Lierly's.
'Bucknt U's Sanhedrin Heights. Hullville. Orr*a
Hot Springs. Halfway House, Comptche, Camp
Stevens. Hopkins. Memlocino City. Fort RragB.
Westport. Ufeal; at Wlllits for Fort Bragg.
Westport, Sherwood, Cnhto. Covello. Layton-
ville. Cuminlngs. Bell's Springs. Harris. 01-
aen'e. Dyer, Oarbervllle. Pepperwood, Scotia
and Eureka.
Saturday to Sunday round-trip tickets at re-
duced fates.
On Sunday round-trip tickets to all points
beyond San Rafael nt half rates.
Ticket offices. G30 Market street. Chronlcio
bulldlrz.
H. C WHITING, It. X RYAN.
Gen. Mannrer. Gen. Pa»5. Agt
CAZADliRO, Etc*
|ffiffiM's5$fijgg%f2!383| via Sausalito Ferry.
Suburban Service. Standard Gauge Electric—
Depart from San Francisco Dally— 7:00 8:00.
0:00, 1O:W. 11:00 a. m.. 12:20 1:45. J:15. 4:13.
B-ls! tt-15, 7:00. 8:45. 10:20. 11:45 p. m.
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
-Daily-5:25. 6:35. 7:40. 8 M. 0:35. 11:05 a.
m.; 12:20. 1:45. 2:55. 3:45. 4:45. 5:45. «:45.
8'45 10:20 P. m. • • :
FROM MILL VALLET TO SAN FRAN-
CISCO— Dally-5:45. 6:55, 7:52. 8:65, 9:55.
11-20 a. m.. 12:35. 2:00. 3:15. 4:C5. 5:05. 6:05,
7:C5. 8:00. 10:X5 p. m. , ....
THROUGH TRArNS.
8:0O a. m. daily — Caradero and way atatlons.
5:15 p. m. week days (Saturdays «xeepted> —
Tomalea and way stations.
3:15 p. m. Saturday*— Cazadero and way sta-
tions.
Sundays only — 10 a. m.. Point Reyes aad
way stations. ¦''mnKimmtah^VB
TICKET OFFICE— 626 Market st.
FERRT — Union Depot, foot of Market st.
Mt. Tamalpais Railway
• Leavt Tia Saonlits Fetrr "Arrive
SanFrandico t*t if Mark* ft San Frandsco.
Week Sun- "55? WeeT
-2??!- jJ*WMffff]K day« Day*.
•Jl-ja l*8:OO A A%Sa£c#a 13:oap 10:461
•l:45r 9:OOa n»BraW I:*8r3:5o?
»:15r 1O:OOa "fri^Sg? »:*Or »:rtO»
ll:OO A 4:SOp »:SOf
*flMtssl wltt tap t» ttpm ud TIMor flny
TlCItr j tfX M arkkt Sr..(North Shore Railroad)
. VftCSS I and Sa-jsauto F«*av. FooC Market St,
CALIFORNIA |
LIMITED TO CHICAGO
LEAVES DAILY
»t 0:30 a. m., tbrouffli in 3 days, B
wltb diner aad all trapping a. M
Other Saata T» Trains*
7:30 a.m. I ior gtockton. Freiao, Baken3eli.
»:30 a. m. f Mer ce<l. Kantord and Vlaalia.
8 :00 p. m. J
4:00 p. m. for Stockton.
6:00 p m. for Kaaaaa City. Grmad Canyon and
- Chicago.
TICKET CFTICE — 641 Market St.. anA
Perry Depot, S. 7. Also 1113 Broad*
way. Oakland. CaL 37 South First
St.. Saa Jos*.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Trains leave and »r« da* to *rrlr* »t
bAN FKAN'CISCO.
(Mtln Line. Foot of Market 8tre«t.)
"t«4Tl — F«OM DtC«MB«»rJ. laCS. — AMHTf
'7.OO*. V»c»TlJle. Wiowri. Ku:u»bt 755*
7X0 a Benlcla, SoUan. Elmira »ad Sacra-
mento 7-25?
7.30* Vatlejo, Nip*. CalUtotft. Saata
llota, Martlnex, »»n Kamon 6-25?
7-30* Nile*. Llyermore, Tracy, Lathrop,
S:ock:on 7.25*
800* ShniM Exprea*— (Via Divl«>,
Wiiutmi (for Dartlett Spring*).
Willow*, trruto. K"A BlaS.
Portland. Tacoma, Seattle 7-6Sp
t.OO* OaTl*. Woodland. KnUats Laadlns,
Marysirii'.u, OroTlUe 7.55*
8.30* Port Coata, Martinez. Antloco,
Byron. Tracy. Stoclcton. Xew-
man. Lot liaaos. Mendota.
- Armuna. Haaford. Vital la.
Portenrllle 4.25*
• 8 JO* Port Coita. Martlnes. Tracy. Latb-
rop, Modesto, Merced. Frem<\
Ooanen Junction. II » a ford.
VMaim. Dakemfleld 455*
•-30* JTHea. San Jaw, Llrcrmort. #h>ck> • • • - -.'.
ton. (t.Milton). lime. S»cram«ntj. • -¦
Placervllie. MarysTlHe, Cnlco.
ncd Bluff 4.25*
6-33* Oak;!ale. Chinese, Jamestown. So-
norn. Tuolamne anil Angels 4 23*
9 00. Atlantic Kxpre*«— OslcB tad fc*u. 11.254
8.30* Richmond. Martinez and Way
Stations 6 5a*
10 00* The Orerland Limited — Ogdea.
Dentcr. Omaha, Chicago B.2Sp
1000a Vallejo 12-25*
10-00* Lo» An«telea Pa»s«n?er — Port
Costa. Martinez, Dyroa. Tracy,
I.sthrop. Stoclcton. Merced,
1 K.iyir.nnJ. Fresno. Goshrn Jnno-
tlon. Uanford. Lemoore. Vlsaltx
Bakersfleld. Los Angeles 7-23f*
1J.C0m Hayward. Nlles and Way Stations. 3 2-if
t* .00* Sacramento Mrer Steamers til .00*
tJO* Benlcla, Winters. Sacramento.
Woodland, Knights Landing.
Maryivllle. Ororllla and way
• statlan* 10-55*,
3.30r Haywanl.NllM4.nd Way Stations.. J 5i#
3.30I" Port Costa, Martin*?.. Byron,
T me jr. Lathrop, Modesto,
Merced. Fresuo and Way Sta-
tions beyond Port Co<ta... 12.25*
3.30* Marline*. Tracy. Stockton. Lodl... 10.25a
400r Marttnez.SnnlUroon.ValleJo.Kapa,
C*:Uto>ja. Sint;.*Ilo«* 9 25*
4-00* Nlles. Tracy. Stockton. Lodl 4.25'
430r Hay ward. Nlles. lrYlngton. Saaj
.Jose. Ltvennore ] til. 55*
6X0* Toe Owl Limited— Newnnn. Lot
lianos. Mendota, Fresno. Tular*
Bakerifleld.Loa Angeles. '
Golden State Limited Sleeper.
Oakland to Los Angeles, for Chi-
cago, via C. B. I. A I' .",«,.. 8 S3 1
E.OOr Port Co*m. Tracy. Stockton ....... 12-2SP
t5 30f Hayward. Sllea and Sun -lone ..... 7.25a,
6-00* Hayward. Nllea and San Jose 9.ia.A
64)0* Eastern Express— Ojtden. Denrer,
Omaha. St. Lonta. Chtraco and
East. Tort Costa. Beulela. bul-
snn, Elmira, Davis. Sacramento^
Itoeklln. Auburn. Colfax.
Trackee. Boca. Keno. Wads-
worth. Wtnncmacca 8-29*
6. 00r Vallejo. dally, except Snnday.... I 7 .._
74J3* Vallejo, SunUay only". f '•"
7.00r Klehmond. Han Pablo. Port Costa,
Marlines and Way Stations 11.25a
1X6* Oregon * California Kipress— Sac ' .._ !
rasnento, MarysTllle, Redding,
Portland, Paset Sound nnd Enst. 8-53*
9.10* Ilaywanl, Mies and San Jj«e(3un-
dav only) 11-65%
COAST LINE Oarrow Waaa;*).
- (Knot of M.trfeet Street.)
8.15* Newark. Centerrine. Ian Joao.
Feltno. Bonlacr Creek. Saata
Cm* and Way Stations Sii'
t2-1S* Newark. CenterrlUe. Sin Josa.
New AlTBaden.Loa OatocFelum.
Bonlder Creek. Santa Cms and
Principal Way Buttons ttO.VU
4.15* Newark, Saa Jose. Los Qatos and ? »3 5u
__ '• way station* \ J10 55*
«a 30f Banters Train. Saturday only. San
Jose and Way Stations. Retorn-
lpg from Lo« Gatoa 9un<1«y only. 17 2S*
• OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY.
From 6AN rUANCISCO, Foot or Market St. (SIlpO
-IT: 13 »:U) 11:00 a.m. 100 300 515 r.M
From OAKLAND. Foot »f Broadway — 1«:»» W:W
t»:0> 10:00 A.M. 1 200 200 4-00 *.M.
COAST LI N E <l»r*ail «aa«e).
fir (Third aa<t Townaend Streets.)
S.10* 8an June and W*y Station* ..... 6-30F
7 00a 8u Joie tad W«r tiuUon ... 6-38»
8 00* N*w Almadea (Tues.. FriJ.. cn!y), 4.1Q*
ICO* The Coaster— Stops only 9a» Jose,
GUroy (connection for Holllt-
• let). Pajaro. Ca»troTllle (con-
' nectlon to and from Mosterer
and Pacific OroTe), Salinas. Saa
Ardo. Pa*o Roblea. Santa Mar-
garita, San Luis ubtspo, principal
stations thence Snrf (connection
for Lompoc). principal stations
¦ thence Santa n*rb*m.San Buen*-
' ventnra. Saujrus. Loa Angeles... 13-43*
••CO* Stn Jose. Tre» Plnot, C*pltola,
SantaCrnx.PaclflcfiroTe.Sallnaa,
San Luis Oslspo and Principal
Way Station* 4.10*
1030* San Jose aad Way Stations 1.20*
11-30* Santa Clara. San Jose. Los Qatpa
and Way SUtlon* „ 7.30p
U0* 8an Jo«e and Way Stations ....... 8-4&*
k.CCr Del Monte KxDre**— Saota Clara.
San Jour. Del Monte. Monterey.
PaclBc Grove (connects at Santa
Clara for Panta Cru. Houtder
CreeK and Karrow Cause Points)
st GitTQj for Hollluer. Tret
Pino*, at CastrnTliie for Salinas. 12H*
3-30* Tres Pinoa W»t Passenger 1fl4i*
4 30* Hu Jose and Way Stations ta.OO*
> tSOOr San Jose, (via Saota Clara) Loa
Uatoa. and Principal Way St*
/ tlons (except 8nn«J»r» <*) GO*
t6-Z0i- SanJoseand Principal Way Stations 43. 4O*
S'tO* bvnset Limited.— Kedwoxi. Sao
Jose, G!!roy,SaIlna».PsjK» Koblea.
' - Stn Luis Oblspo. hanta C.ir*>ara.
Lot Anceles, iteming. Kl Pmo.
Kew Orleans. New York. Con-
nects at Pajaro for Bsnta Crm
snd at CoMtroTll]* for Paclno
GroTeand Way Stations 7.13a
1Q.1E* EanMateo.n«rr«forJ.lielmont.Saii
Larloa. IC^Uw.hkI. Fair Oaka.
UenloParfc. Palo Alto r8.41*
B-70v S*n Jo*«ami Way Station*. 6 33 »
8 00* Palo Alto %a<X Way Buttons 10.15*
11.20* south dun Francisco. MIUl>rae.Dar-
llnitame. San Mitro, Uelanont.
San Carlo*. Uedwood. Fair Otiks,
Menlo Park, and r«K> Alto 9 4S»
«1V30* MayfleLI. Mountain View. Snnny-
vale. Lawrence. Santa Clan and
»¦"»•>"" t9.45i
_ A tor MornlDK- P tor A f ternoon-
1 Bnndny eseepted. t Snnday ©air • - '
a Satunlaj only.
I Stops at all stations on 8nnday.
H*"Only trains stopping at Valencia St. «outhhoi»
sre»:W a. m..7:00a.m., U:30a.M n 8:d0rJi.,«:3O *.a.aa
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Special Sale of Fancy Vests
This is a special sale of broken assortments-— hence the big
reduction./ ..'-"• ' '
• • 1 The Vests are our own. -make— they were values, at their
former prices. . ¦ • ' ¦¦ ' -
' ' They a'fc made in single .and double, breasted- style from
"-.'•¦; matelasse,. silk, silk .mixed"-, worsted, silk mercerized, velvet, all- ,
wool worsted, basket weave and matting;, the. colors arc.black,,
• -.-brown,. blue, :gray.iand)tan^\vith'. heat'; colored 'figures; sizes from
, 33 to" 44 inches cliest. measure. ..
..?'; '__. The fo.'rmcr, prices; were ',$5.00, $+00, $3.50, $3.00 and $2.56.
The special sale price is* *¦!•' •'•"• - ' ; ¦ .
I';':- : .v; •¦•*•¦¦* ¦:•:-•¦-. -$1.85 •-. : ¦*¦-•;
'...; Out-of-Towh 7 Order"9 filled-: Write Us.