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The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 14

Location:
San Francisco, California
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. FRIDAY. MARCH 24, 1905. I COMMERCIAL NbWS Continued From Page Fifteen. 1700 Big Bullfrog.

1 000 Mohawk 28 10C0 Bullfrg Bk Mont Bullfrog. IN 500 Buttc Oldfld. 20 500 Mont Bulllrog. 17 600 Cash Boy 11l 300 Mont Tun (.5 2000 Cash Boy Mont Ton ...3 10 Cash Boy 132000 Y. Ton Con.

13 8000 Dixie Mm 2412000 Ton Con. .14 2000 Dixie Mm 25 1000 North Star 52 2700 Gold 70 1000 Oils 3.J 600 Gold -71 iIOCO Orig Bullfrog. 37 200 Goldfleld Mln. 2500 Rescue 13 000 Jim Butler 70! WOO Rescue 14 1300 Jumbo Of. Silver Pick 19 1000 Jumbc.

Co. Ives 45 3000 Jumbo Ex 295 Iff. Ton Kxten 4 85 0 Jumbo Ex SCO Ton Exten ...5 00 Lice Harris. ir.f. Ton McHvay.l 1800 4-iITCOO Ton 38 COO 4515000 Vista 11 100 May Queen 371 100 West End 50 100 Hay Queen 381 CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Tonopah District. Bid. Ask. I Bid. Ask.

Ton 05 1 101 MacXamara. 42 44 California "0 Ton Midway. .135 137 Cash Boy 12 Mlzpah Ex 16 18 Colchan 10 Mont Ton ...3 02 310 Gold If) Ton Con. 12 13 Gold Mf. 1C 17lXorth Star S3 54 Gold Mt Con.

Ton 34 37 Great 03 Rocft Ex. 10 11 Ind 01 12 13 Home IS lOJTnn Exten ...4 05 Jim Butler CSlTon at Xev.ll 50 11 S7 Little Ton ..4 00 lUnited Ton 8 Lucky 05! West End 49 Goldflold Adams 15 171 Jumbo Ex 29 no Black Ants 07lKcndall 30 38 Black Butt 41 Ex ..15 Blk Butte Ex OR 10 T.one Star 20 21 Black 03 OllMpv Ottecn 3S Blue Bell 05 27 Blue 27 31'Vrvadn Roy 35 Brooklyn C.V Goldfield. 41 Bull or, 07lOakcfi 10 Rootii 17 lOro Columbia 14 05 Columbia Mt. 60 25 Conqueror Lion 05 06 Diamond 11 Ton 37 3R Dlamondfleld. 8 5 Ex.

15 in Dixie Mln 24 Pick IS 10 Fri-'o Ives 45 6 74 re 12 14 fnldflf'd Ton. 05 de 04 fW V-rml 17 Jumbo Co. P0 Ss! Wonder 04 05 Bullfrotr District. Arr.nr=:o«:a 13 EX. 24 Amethyst 14 IRullfroe XBk 30 Bullfrog 7S Harris 07 08 Anns.

OS 09'Mnnt Bullfroir. Riilifroe Cons Bullfrog. 37 Bullfrog Com 11 121 10 11 Othr.r Districts. F.oneranzn 01 021 Ray O'Brien 06 07 Knwlch King 15 Southwestern. 60 70 Paymaster 05 OBlSvlvania 26.

Quincy 11 Hill 20 TOXOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were I wile' on the San and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: 0:30 a. Session. Dixio Mln 261 100 Ton Xcv .11 87U 200f Gidfld Red L. 07 1000 Ton Star.

47 1200 Mont Ton .3 00! 1000 Ton B0 COO Rothwell rs: 11 a. m. Session. 3000 OUifld Dust 111I 1 1 500 Orig Bullfrog. 34 IDrtO Oldfi.l Red L.

0711000 Orlg Bullfrog. 35m 43'inoo Ton 30 Mcnt Ton ...3 10' 100 Ton of 400 Mont 07 r.f.n Ton 51 2p. m. Session. 1000 Amargosa ISIIOCO Orlg Bullfrog.

SO ICOO Gldfld Aurora 10! IOCO Pa 09 1500 Gldfld Aurora 11 1 Pt 45 WO GMfid Star fSlmrn Ex. 17 500 Bullfrog nn Home 19 1100 Mont 3 02' 8000 Ton 20 IVO Mont Ton .3 Ton 53 2000 Mont Ton ...3 05 Vista 11 1000 National Faik Vista 12 2000 Bullfrog. 3.V CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bullfrog District. BM.Ask.i Bid.

AmarKOsa 14 Bullfrog. 36 37 Bullfrr' Bk 25 781 Vista -10 11 07 OS! Wonder 06 Mont Bullfrog 17 Goldfleld District. Adams Star 20 Black 42 44 May Queen 34 Black OnMfleld. 30 32 Rrooklyn 06. Pa 09 Dixie Mm 25' Red Lion Rl'ind Aurora 00 Top 37 30 Gidfld Dust 10 illPt Ives 41 43 Gldfid Star OR 65 77, OcldepH Xcv 74 -'Sandstorm Ex.

"17 Jumbo Co. flO'Pllver Pick 19 21 Jumbo Ex 00 105 Kendall 40! Tonopah District. Ton Brimont .1 00 (Mlzpah Ex 20 Boy OR 12' Mont Tort 310 Gold Ton Con. 15 Great Westrn. on 04 North Star 50 05 06 02 02 12 13 Butler lT 00 Itilo Ton ..2 25 iTomahawk 12 11 43 44! Union Midway.

1 27-. 1 End Other Districts. Anglo-Xev .2 70 I Ra O'Brien 05 Espetama 01 "0 Free Gold Ton -15 Gold Mt Con. Gold 18 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. THURSDAY, MARCH 23.

Florence E. Johnson to Anna Johnson, lot on NS corner of Johnston and St. Roses 25 by 123. lot 13. block 1.

Johnston Tract; $10. Silas A. White to Carrie A Hollls, lot on BW corner of Larkln and Union 137-6 by gift. Same to Richard M. white, lot on line of Union street.

93:4 of Larkin, by gift. Same to same, lot on line of Union street, 137:6 of Larkin. 65, BW 38.448 130; gift. City and County of San Francisco to Robert N. lot on line of Vallejo street.

62:0 of Scott, 75 by Same to Patrick Kenny, lot on line of Greenwich street, of Scott, 49:8. NE 120:3. XE to point opposite beginning. Frank J. and Lucle Y.

Monckton to Henry B. A. Kuseler, lot on line of Baker street, 100 of Jackson. 27:8 ii by 110; $10. Henry B.

A. Kugeler to Louise M. Kugeler. same; gift. Elizabeth R.

Coomes to Lillian R. Rearden, lot on line of Baker street, 37:6 of Goiden Gate avenue. 25 by gift William J. McKlllop to Arthur C. and Sue K.

Israel, lot on line of Clayton street: 40 of Waller, 25 by 90; $10. Harry E. and Louise G. Brooking to Paul and Christina Girsch. lot on SW corner of Sacramento and Locust streets, 37:0 by 100; $10.

Dwlcht and Shirley P. Edwards to Horace Z. Howard, lot on line of Clay street, 175 of Spruce. -15 by $10. John Quacit to lot on'XE line -of Thirteenth street, SE of Mlaslon.

SE XE 02 degrees 60 minutes at angle 155:5, XW 155; Rift. City and County of San Francisco to F. K. Ainsworth, lot on line of Julian avenue, 125 Xr of Fifteenth street, 30 by 100; 9 Same to same, lot on line of Julian avenue, 250 of Fourteenth. 25 by 100; William -C.

Kewln to Jennie E. Booth (wife of Samuel lot on line of Julian avenue, 245 of Sixteenth street. 30 by 100; gift. Antonio and Louisa I. to Bernard J.

Hemminga, iot on" line of Twentieth street. 50 of Treat avenue. 25 by 05; $10 Clayton B. Wilson Ermina A. Munch, lot on line of York street, 192 of Twentyfifth, 28 by 100; $10.

Thomas J. Lydon to B. P. Oliver lot on Ilrfe of Sanchez etrect, "26:6 of Valley 23 by 100; $10. James T.

and Fannie, C. Newell to Emlllo D. Mattla. lot on of Dupont street, 47 :6 Xof Lombard, by Elizabeth Pfelffer, Charles T. Rose and Ida B.

Rose (Pfelffer) to John G. Klumpke. lot oft "XE corner Sacramento street 1 and Waverly place. 32:8, 44:9, 12:8. 3.

24, $10. John A. Whelan Company to Covlngton Johnson, lot on NE corner of- Francisco and Hyde streets. 133 by 45; $10. Thomas J.

and Winifred G. Magner to William D. Leahy, lot on line of Hyde street 77:0 of Broadway, 60 by $10. Annie Mullan to Lena Vostl, lot on BE line of De Boom. street, 125 NE of XE 24 by.SE 80; $10.

E. McDermptt to Claire Mc- Dermott. lot on BE line of Folsom street 150 NE lit Fifth. XE 25 by SE.OO; gift. Eva and Maud i Wangenheim.

Gertie Br'euner (wife Jacob) to Solomon Wangenheim undivided Mi of lot on NW line of Channel street 327 :5 1-5 SW. of Seventh. -V SW 27:5 1-5 by 120 Tide Land Company 40 and Potrero Nueva 203; James Mason to Kllpatrlck lot on line of Bryant 125 of Xlneteer.th. 25 by 100; $10. -r Mabel B.

and Charles Schlessinger to Charles Schirmer. lot: on HE corner of street and Potrero avenue. 1 122:6 -by $10 California Title Insurance and a Trust Company to Helene Harfnann (wife of Anton), lot OB line of Twenty-third street, 50 of 2." by $10. Anton Hartmann to same, same gift. Monroe Greenwood Company ChariesV.

1 lot on NW corner of Fourth aver.ue and California street, 240 12, IK 240. 40; $10. City and County of San Francisco to William lot on' l3 -i line of Twenty-third avenue 80:4 of California street. 19:8. 120, 5- M.

and Daniel Dodge to Catherine Hill (wife of Charles lot line SENIOR TELLS OF STEALINGS University Student Admits Having Stolen a Watch From a Eoy at College MARKED COINS AS TRAP Harris Confesses to Long Hist of Peculations, Following His Detection Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, March 23. Full confession was made to-day by J. A. Harris, the senior at the univer- sity who was caught yesterday steal- ing from a locker in Harmon gym- nasium, his offenses including the theft of jewelry belonging to his fellow stu- i dents, in addition to money he secured from their clothing. Harris has told of taking a gold watch belonging to a student and pawning it in an Oakland establishment, where he gave the name of M.

W. Weston, a junior at the university. Harris had the pawn ticket and surrendered it to the officers. The watch was recovered to-day. Harris' confession was made because he hopes to escape prosecution on a more serious charge than that of petty larceny, which has been lodged against him.

He admits that he is guilty of a long series of thefts, all of which have been reported and are on record at the office of Ground Superintendent Bolton. His method, as related to the of- fleers who caught him yesterday, was to use a jimmy, which he procured from the college of mechanics, and with this to open lockers which he thought might contain money left by who were exercising in gym- nasium suits. Marked coins placed in the locker of B. C. Goldsmith proved his undoing yesterday, Superintendent Bolton having arranged that marked money should be placed where Harris could get it easily.

The student fell into the trap, was soon after with the marked coins on him and then admit- ted his guilt. Harris' case will be the first to re- I ceive attention from the newly ap- pointed students' affairs committee, made up of students who purpose to assist in administering undergraduate discipline. SUES PACIFIC UNION John Graham has sued the Pacific Union Club for $658 Wj alleged to be due on a heating plant installed by plaintiff in the defendant's new building at Post and Stockton streets. of Eighteenth avenue. 8 of California street, 50 by 120; $10.

il Aloysius J. and Charles J. Welch to estate of Andrew Welch Company, lot on NE corner of Sixth avenue and street, COO by 240, Quitclaim deed; $1. I Albert Meyer Mary Crichton, lot on, N' line of street. 00 of Forty-eighth avenue, I to by 90; $10.

Bay District Land Company to Hendry C. I Currie. lot on line of Fourth avenue, 85 of street. 25 by $10. I Horace B.

Angell to the McCarthy Company, lot on K. line of Nineteenth avenue 100 of! street. 100, Er 120. so, 120, 50, 32:6. 100.

175. 100. YV $10. The McCarthy Company W. 11.

Reed and C. T. Cleve. lot on line of street, of Nineteenth avenue. 100 by 100: $10.

Same to P. S. Scales, lot on line of Nine- i teenth avenue. 100 street, 100 by Same, Louis E. and Joseph H.

Tarrant, lot on line of street, 132:6 of Nine teer.th 100 by 50; $10. Same to Louis H. Mooser. lot. on line ot street, 182:6 of Nineteenth avenue, 100 by 25; $10.

City and County of San Francisco A. i Hammersmith, lot on NW corner of Twentieth avenue and Fulton street, 000 by A. Hammersmith to James Newell, lot onNW corner of Twentieth avenue and Fulton street 125, 120. 25, 00. 100.

30; Alfred Hammersmith to Louis. Nellie and Mary Healey. lot on line of Twentieth avenue. 275 of street. 50 by 120; $10.

Same to Charles F. and Matilda Heaiey. lot on line of Twentieth' avenue. 225 of street. N.

50 by 120; $10. i city and County of San Francisco to J. Fisher Smith, lot on line of Tenth avenue, 151 of street, N74 by 120; Umberto Varnl to Giovanni Varnl, undivided half of lot on line of Eleventh avenue, 200, of street, 2." by 120; $10. i William H. Wiggins Jr.

to Jennie L. Wig- gins, lot on line of Twenty-sixth avenue, 100 of street, 75 by 120; gift. W. Wright Sons Investment Company to Leah DoUinger (wife; of lot on line of Twenty-ninth avenue, 250 of street, 60 by 120: also lot on SE corner of Thirtyninth avenue and street, 32:6 by 100: $10. Charles B.

Drew to Robert M. King, lot on NW line of Paris street 125 SW of Brazil avenue. SW 2." by NW 100, lot 8, block 12. Excelsior Homestead $10. S.

Ducas Company to August Pederson, lot on SE line of Edinburgh street, 175 NE of Russia, NE 50 by SE 100, block 45, Excelsior Homestead; $X). Edwin and Helen to George X. Gustafson, lot on NW line of Athens street, 250 SW of China avenue. SW 50 by NW. 100, lot 7, block 5.

Excelsior Homestead; $10. Julius C. Rels to Dothy P. Grant, lot 16, block 44, Rels Tract grant. Same to Michael McHale, lot 26, block 30, Reis Tract; grant.

Edmond Kenney to -C." A. Hough, lot 9, block 248. South San Francisco, Homestead and Railroad Association, quitclaim deed; $1. Clark A. and Mary 'B.

Hough to Harriet Carr, lot -on corner Thirteenth and street. 75 by NE 100. lot 9. 'block 248. South San Francisco Homestead; $10.

Frank and Lena B. McGowan to Mary G. Rullier, lots 0 to 14,. block 21. 'Sunnyvale Homestead, on NE corner Vlsltaclon and Brltton streets; $10.

I State of California (by "fax Collector) to J. G. James Company, lot" 00 block 185, Central Park Homestead Association; $130. Same to John C. Ehret, lot 4.

block 400, South San Francisco Homestead: $76. Same C. Aug. elhe. lot 12, block 493, I Bay View Homestead $80.

Same to same, lot 70, West End Homestead I Same to John Ehret. lot 13, block 241, "South San Francisco: Homestead and Railroad Association; $Cl. Same to Aug. Welhe, i lots 10 and 11, i block 434, Bay View Homestead $100. BnlldersVJ Anna Meyer (owner) with Alfred Olson (con: tractor), architects Rousseau Son All work I except painting, shades, mantels and gas fix- tures for a three-story frame I building (flats) on lot on I SE corner of Sixteenth I and Prospei streets, 30 on Sixteenth and 103:6 on Prosper; $10.300..

v- C. H. Westphal (owner) with Hlnz i Cliff (ccntractors), architects H. 1 Geilfuss Son Alterations and additions a two-story frame building on lot lon corner, of 'Ninth 7 and Fol- i torn -SW 100, thence SE 95 SW i 25, NW NE 25; $1425. -v-r Herman and Henry Peters (owners) with Wold (contractor), architect August Nordln All work except deaf en- I Ing, mantels, shades and light fixtures i a three-story frame building; on lot on SW- corner of Carl and Cole streets.

100 by; 60; 1- $17,725. Same owners with Frank Klimm tractor), architect gas fitting, drains and'- sewers for same 'on same; $1795. Same owners with -R. i Zelinsky (contractor), architect same Painting, ing, tinting and paper-hanging for same on some; $1-182. Louis Gross (owner) with Andrew Olson I architect Charles J.

Rousseau All work except asphaltum roof, sheathing paper, parlor mantels, gas and electric i fixtures for Ia three-story and basement frame building on lot ion iW; line Guerrero street, 105 'N' of Fifteenth. N'2s 'W 131 30, 31:9, 5. 100; V. Ann E. Hlnrlchs and Alice Botters (owners) with John E.

Beck (contractor). Kldd i Andersen All work except painting, plumbing. 4 shades, mantels 5- and gas fixtures I for alterations and additions to frame building into three flats -on i lot 2012 Larkin street; I 18786. i Mrs. M.

or Minnie Toft (owner) with C. 3.W.T1 Hansen 'contractor); 5 architect work-- for a frame building (fiats) i on lot, lino of j- Folsom street. 110 of Twenty-first. 25 by $5975." (owner) with Thomas Day Company architect Thomas Combination fixtures for Blx-stcry end basement' brick i building lot i on lins Market street 45:10 of Bpear. 137 by 137 $1275.

MAY SHUT OFF WATER SUPPLY Companjr Notifies Haywards Trustees That It Will Not Serve Town at Old Rate CITIZENS HAVE 0 FEAR Threat of the Corporation Causes Little Alarm in the Suburban Community HAYWARDS, March Haywards is involved in a water rate war with the San Lorenzo Water Company which threatens to result in the complete suspension of the present water supply. B. T. the treasurer of the water company, has served a notice on each member of the Board of Town Trustees notifying them that if the old rate is re-established the company will cease to supply water to the town of Haywards after July 1, 1905. Notwithstanding the action of the water company the Trustees, at the regular meeting of the board last night, introduced a resolution re-enacting the old rates, and there is little doubt that the ordinance will be passed at the next meeting of the board, which will be held on Wednesday evening, April 5.

The majority of the Trustees believe that the water company is endeavoring to the ratepayers, and they are determined to give the corporation an opportunity to make good its detlaitd intention of shutting off the water supply of the town. It is the general opinion of the citizens of Haywards that the San Lorenzo Water Company is simply a dummy corporation representing one of the large water companies about the bay. The local company was organized by the late Ofestes Pierce, and was controlled by him until his death. It has never been learned just who secured control of the stock held by Mr. Pierce, and the present officials absolutely refuse to give any information on the subject.

The members of the Board of Trustees express little fear that the company will carry out its threat to shut off the water supply, and it is believed that every member of the board will vote to re-establish the old rate. The notice served on the members of the board reads as follows: SAX FRANCISCO. March 18. 1905. Tv the Mayor and LSoard of Trustees, Town of Gentlemen The water company desires to Kiva notice that it Is advised that the water ratrs of last year are to be adopted for the cuminsc fiscal year.

This company cannot furnish water at those rates except at a irreat loss, and we take this opportunity to advise you that should said rates be adopted this company will cease to supply water to the town of Haywards and its citizens from and the Ist day of July. A. D. 1906. Yours truly.

SAN LORENZO WATER COMPANY, B. Treasurer. DIRECTORS DECIDE TO OPEN A XIGHT SCHOOL BERKELEY, March 23. The School Directors of the university town decided last night to open a night school and appointed A. W.

Atherton as principal, his salary to be $50 a month. Atherton was formerly principal of the Commercial School. The storeroom in the rear of Superintendent Waterman's office is to be fitted up and used as the classroom at night. The work upon it will be begun immediately after the spring vacation. The first step toward acquiring land for school sites in connection with the bond issue for the improvement of the schools was taken last night, when the Board of Education authorized the purchase of three lots in the vicinity of Piedmont avenue, Garber street and Forest avenue for the sum of $8100.

F. S. Page and Thomas Gilesnan are the owners. A. H.

Macdonald was appointed census marshal by the board, his compensation to be the same as last year. J. F. Sykes, Devere Anderson and Robert Hoedel were chosen as his assistants. The board decided to change the school hours, commening with April 3.

Under the new schedule the hours for school will be from 8:30 o'clock in the morning until 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Twenty minutes will be allowed at noon for lunch. The new schedule will be tried for a month. HEALTH OF THE STATE IS GENERALLY EXCELLENT SACRAMENTO, March 23. The monthly report of the State Board of Health shows that the health conditions are generally excellent.

No severe epidemics were reported during February and the death rate somewhat decreased. Among the causes of death were: Tuberculosis, 210; heart disease. 141; pneumonia, 119; cancer, 47; stomach, 27; cerebro spinal fever, 19; alcoholism, 14; typhoid fever, 13; diphtheria, 12; influenza, 10; diarrhoea and dysentery, 11; bronchitis, 11; erysipelas, whooping cough, measles, cholera 1. AII3IY OIiDERS. WASHINGTON, March 23.

Army orders: Major Harry Taylor of the Engineer Corps will report to the commanding general of the Philippines Division for duty as chief engineer officer, relieving Major Curtis McD. Townsend. Major Townsend will leave Manila on the transport to sail about May 15. MARRIAGE OakIand, March 2:1. The following marriage licenses were Issued by the County Clerk to-day: Louis Smith, over 21.

San Rafael, and Martha Purst, over 18, Oakland: Ira L. Baxter, 22, San Francisco, and Florence M. McMullen 21, Portland, Or. John A. Souza.

21, and Myrtle A. Clark. 20. both of Alameda. LATE SHIPPING IXTKLdLIGEXCK.

ARRIVED. Thursday, March 23. Btmr Maggie, Whitney, 4 hours from Halfmoon Bay. ISLAND PORT. Arrived Mar Stmr Sierra, hence Mac 18 for Sydney.

OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW Arrived Mar Stmr Corln- thian. from Halifax: stmr Barbaroasa, from Bremen and Cherbourg. Sailed Mar Stmr Cedrlc. for Liverpool stmr La Savole, for Havre; stmr Main, for Bremen; S3tmr Ethiopia, for Glasgow.

NAPLES Arrived Mar 23 Stmr Arabic, from New York, via Mediterranean ports, for i Ville Franche and Constantinople; stmr Car- I pathla, from New York for Trieste and Flume; stmr Koenijren Lulse, from New York, and proceeded for Genoa. billed Mar Stmr Republic, for New York. SaiIed Mar Stmr Teu- tonic, from Liverpool for New York: stmr Haverford, from Liverpool for Philadelphia. Arrived Mar Stmr Sardinian, from Hoston. LIVERPOOL Railed Mar 23 Stmr Victorian and Vancouver for Halifax and St.

Johns. SaiIed Mar Stmr Belgravia. for Baltimore. HAVRE Arrived Mar 23 Stmr La Touralne, from New York. Arrived Mar 23 Stmr Romanic, from New York.

LONDON Sailed Mar 23 Stmr Mesaba. for New York. ST VINCENT, Arrived Mar Stmr Memphis, from Tacoma, Seattle and San Francisco, via Central and South American ports, for Hamburc. IiITIGATTON MAY SIGNING OF THE MEASURE Senate Bill 852 Permits Tax Suits to Be Brought Against State Treasurer. SACRAMENTO, March 23.

A measure that will produce considerable litigation, owing to its provisions, was signed by the Governor last night at the instance of Tirey L. Ford, attorney for the United Railroads of San Francisco. This was Senate bill 852, which allows suits to be brought against the State Treasurer for taxes illegally paid to the State. This will allow the United Railroads to bring suit to recover $200,000 paid by them as taxes on the San Mateo road. NAVY YARD IN GOOD SANITARY CONDITION Large Quantity of Ammunition Has Been Made Ready for Shipment to Cavite.

VALLEJO. March The sanitary report of the navy yard for the past year shows excellent conditions. During the year 821 accidents occurred, two resulting fatally. At the beginning of this year there were 300 men and officers at the barracks and 60 prisoners in the naval prison. A large quantity of ammunition is ready at the navy yard for shipment to Cavite.

The transport Thomas i 3 too overcrowded to take the ammunition, and a special vessel is likely to be designated. ROCK SLIDE IN IDAHO WRECKS PASSENGER Engineer Is Killed and Occupants of the Coaches Are Badly Frightened and Shaken Up. SPOKANE, March 23. Great Northern westbound passenger train No. 1 was wrecked to-day by a rock slide near Katka, Idaho.

Engineer Owen Jones of Hillyard was killed. The engine plunged into the Kootenai River and the baggage and mail cars caught fire. Reports received here indicate that while the passengers were badly shaken up, none were seriously injured. LOS ANGELES MERCHANTS WILL RETURN THE VISIT Make Arrangements to Call on the Commercial Bodies of Oakland and San Jose. LOS ANGELES.

March 23. The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce is making arrangements for a special train to carry representative commercial men of the city to Oakland and San Jose some time during next month. The trip is in the nature of a return visit to the commercial bodies of those cities, who lately visited this city in a similar way. BANK OF YOLiO TO BUILD HANDSOME NEW STRUCTURE Directors Purchase a Desirable Site in the Business Section of the Town of Woodland. WOODLAND, March 23.

The Bank of Yolo will soon construct a handsome stone building at the corner of College and Main streets in this city. An agent of the bank directors bought the property a few days since, but it was not until to-day that the real intentions of the bank were made public TELEGRAPH NEWS. DUBLIN. March 23. John Coaroy.

who Is wanted in Washington on a charge of arrested this morning 1 at Ballymote, County Sligo. where he had arrived to visit relatives. WINTERS. March 8y an explosion ot a coal-oil stove a large barn, several of hay, a stallion and a calf were burned hers to--day. The property belonged to Morris Warder; locs.

$1200. NEW LONDON. March steamship Dakota, just completed at the works of the Eastern Shipbuilding Company for Great Northern Steamship Company of Seattle, left this harbor to-day on ber trial trip. March During a heavy fog this morning William Htgglna. a ferryman, and five passengers, names un- known, were drowned In the Klver by the boat being carried over a dam and capsizing.

LITTLE HOCK. March Attorney General Rogers has Instituted suits against the Armour Packing Company and St. Louis Refrigerator Company to recover back taxes on private cars used in the State on an approximate valuation of a million dollars. SrWIJTG JftACKIZTES AND STTPPIiIES. ABtyLTT y.ur sewing: you want a nia- we the best on earth for pale or to rent- locki-titch.

chalnstltch. all tho latesft machine at the White Sewing Machine new retail oi- Mprkct st. machine for family use: best is cheapest; all makes at any price- all kinds rented lowest Domes- tic office. 1021 Market near Sixth. i AUTOMATIC.

W. p.r.u $20: -hand. $5 to fS; UAed to $20; you know where ttie dol's in the window. 1051 Mart- ALT. kinds bought mi.d and repairing cuaran- leeJ.

-K. 1915 Mifslon 't STORAGE AITD WAKBatOtTSEB. Van furniture, household goods stored, moved, chipped. 731 Howard nr. Third; phone orant ltol.

CAPITAL Van and Storage Co. mI I rfl.one Main SI; JOHN F. COOPER, lurniture moved, packed, Bfalppea and stored. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany. 2.T20 nilniore phono Jackson SSL Storatre and Moving Co.

Main offlce. Eddy and FUlmore; tel.Mestb-8. 0 BEkTxS Van and Storage 11 Montgomery tel. Main Shipping at cut rates. SCHOOLS AKS COLLEGES.

IT va.v*~tn the Pacific Coast Normal In- i 1 ciustriol Training School at GOO feat Twelfth Oakland: terms reaponabie; ale TYPSWSITEBS ASS STTPFMEB. AN pood No. 2 Remington. No. 1 fianth Premier.

J2S: ether typewriters at highsr j.ricos: rentais (2 SO. The Exci.ause. C3U California st. iO-IiAXD typewriters sold, rented, repaired, i Webster TyiWwr'tins Inapec. 50S Market.

VTA VI. a WAT to mothers' anil daughters' home treatment for backache, headache, dii- placements, btaring Jonn pains, leucorrhoea. dtypondrncy. netvoutnees: booklet roe; write i for it. VIAVI 2304 Van S.F.

I PROPOSALS. PIIOPUSALS for fresh vegetables. Office O.ti-f i Manila. P. 1..

Feb. 1. 1 IUCJi. projKwsls. in triplicate, will be I here until a.

May 1, th'en publicly ojwned for furnishing at)J (Mtvcxr '-f Cresa vvEetables to SubsUtence -artrcent ar P. 1.. duriTiK year June ISKuJ. About and ibs. onions 'month wlil bo ivqutrtd.

Accepted vegetables will be admitted of customs duties. U. S. i right is reserved to decrease amount called i lor In ccrtract by not to exceed -10 pc-r cent upon reasonable notice to contractor, or to increase amount called for, with consent of contractor. Each proposal mutt be by a bidder's truararty in amount of fSO.CW or by cortifled check for that amount nn bunk of approvcj ctandinc in Manila.

to whom contract is awarded will teo'itred to give bond, penalty of which will cbe fixed by Chief Commissary. Information furnished en application to Chief Commit- Departmeat of Columbia, Vancouver Barracks, Washington: Purchasing Commit- nsry. V. S. Army.

IC3 Market San Fran- cifco. and this office. Envelopes con- taining should be marked: "Pro- I i-osais for fresh vegetables for V. 1906. i to be 1.

ISMDS." and addressed to A. SMITH. Lt. Chief Com'y. PROPOSALS for miFcellsncous supplies.

i Office of Purchasing Agent. Isthmian OommipMrn. Washing C. March 21. Sealed proposals.

In triplicate, will be rocelvod at office until i April 13. ISCT). and opeced then, in public, for fur- Printers' Supplies. Saws, part" for French Plcner. Fire Hose.

Leather Bel'irg. AebestOl Packing. Wagons, Harness, Pteam Scrapers, etc. and full Information may be had from Purchasing Agent. Washington, D.

or frrra Agents. A. An- No. 24 Stcte New York City, or S. Lupton.

truEtcm- house. New Orleans. I The reserves the right to reject or accept any or all bids or any part there- of. 11. J.

"GALLAGHER. Mcjor. U. S. At my.

Purchasing- Agent. i PROPOSALS fcr repairs. Office of General Superintendent, Army Transport Service, San March 22, 1903. Sealed pro- posalf. in triplicate, for repairs to on U.

S. Army Transport Thomas, wil! i-e received at this office until 12 April 22. IHOS. and then opened. Speclflcaticns I and other "information furnished en applica- Hon.

Envelopes containing proposals shouM 1 lniorstd to Transport Thomas." adrtrcFFod to C. A. DEVOL. Gen- eral Superintendent. STU'ITSBUrCr A2TD STAMMERING.

MELBoI'RXE 2 xchools; Diamond. 621 Franklin. Inquire 521 Franklin. 1 to 4. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Th? loilowir.g marriage licenses were issued t'harles E. R. Campbell. 21. Minto.

Canada, and Nettie B. Haaa. 18. Westport. roUowtas were issued lay: amubell.

21. Minto. Canada, laaa IB Krcdtrick Uietkmaim, UN Railroad avenue, and Ahby tleller, 18, 150S Ellis street, AdiiiPgo. 25. 404 Green street, and Maria Arieta.

IS. 4C4 Green street. William A. Crowe. 1130 Ellis street, and i Ju'ia I.

Ixewensteln. Ellis street Henry E. Lcrenz. 21. Cclma.

and Mabel Hums. 17. Colma. William Powell, 27. city, and Beatrice Haw- kins.

London. England. H. 21. 7:55 Eddy street, and M.

Pickles. 17. 735 Eddy street. Antonio r.4. 1350 Chestnut street, and Anna Demaretti.

Lombard Btreet. DEATHS. Birth, marriace and death notices sent by mr.il will $ot be inserted. They must be handed in either cf the publication offices and be indcrwd with the name und residence of per- authorized ta have the same published. simply to the announcement the event are published once in this column i free cf ATTELI In this city, March 20, 1905, to the wUf cf Mirytr A'tell.

a son. In Kacramento. March 22, 1005, to tIK of Henry Mitau, a daughter. MARRIED. In this city.

March is. I9fis. the Rev. O. Groensberg.

Dldrik Bitvyitsc-n and Inza Riple. "SVEXSEN- In this city, March 18. by the Rev. Groensberg. Julius Svea- and Ingeberg Oisen.

DIED. Barker, Jair.cf— 3S. iOates 10 Uurke. -Oellrich. Butterficlti, Ernest 30 Prtstcii.

sin A 74 24 Prior, James" "6 Drisnli. Juhu R.jche. Margaret 2-j. I'urand, Ha.iol<! S. 1.

if et right, Francis J. Foot. Charles B. mac. Lucius S.

73 Gerhanlt. L. Stanford. Jane L. 70.

Jeffer)'. Emma J. Patrick 35. i Kftlley. Harry J.

iWaish. Thou. P. 54. Knight, EUea -Williams, John 71 Mancfrhn Annie L.

00. ili. 11. 7 mot. In Emeryville.

1905. Jauu-s, belayed of Hattle Barker a native of Texas, aired SS years. In t-iis city, March 'S2, 1905. Mary. dearly bcloeed wile of.

William Burke, anU devott-d mother or Jarr.e*- J. Burke and t.ulky, a native of County Tip-" IKrrary, (ji years. und acquaintances re respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day a. from her La' a resi- dence. 1247 Sixth South San Fran- clKcn.

thence to AH Hullovvc Church, where a requiem hlg-h mass vriil be celebrated for the of her soul at 10 a. m. Interment Holy Orr-ss In ihie city, at his resi- dence, 7" avenae. March 23. IW)S '-liftord dearly beloved i son Sarah A.

Jiutterfield. and loving brother of Charles S. BuHerfleld. Mrs. C.

liexter Jr. of Mill Valley and Mrs. Pearl Gibson, and lovlns: uncle of Ethyle Glbacn a native vi Ohio, aged 30 years 0 months and 21 end are respect- I invited to attend the funeral to-day at 11 from the narlors of HalptPd H4C street. Inter- ment Lawn Cemetery, by carriage. In this city.

March 22. 1003. William beloved husband of Hannah Cunningham, and eon of Annie and the late Jchn Cunning-ham, and brother of Jchn Cunningham. Mrs, Janus Dukelow and Mw. liautr.

a native San FrancUco. aged 24 months and CcyThe will take place to-day (Fiiday), nt a. from the parlors ot Green. 1171 Mission FirfPt. Interment Cress Cemetery, by 11 a.

m. train from Third and Townssnd i streets. i In this city. March 23. lOCS.

John Driscoll. beioved fauMjand of Mary Drls- coll. and brother of William and the late Ptepht-n and Mary A. Drisioll, native of iiariah Aurfcatienvn, County Cork, Ireland. as-fU ytars.

A raember of A. O. divisicn Nc. Court Eohemisn No. 8C23.

A. O. Rlsrers" and Union, Local No. '-22. CTFriT-nds and are respect- fully to attend the funeral to-morrow Saturday) at from his late real- ljs" Perry itreet.

betwev.n Third and Fourth, thenoe to Kt. Hose's Church, a requiem" will be celebrated for the repose of soul at 3 a. m. Interment Holy Orose tcry.tgTO*ttWi i To the otftccrj' and members of Court Bo- No. miZ, O.

You are re- oueaiud to attend the funeral of our late brcthtr John m. Driscoll. from his late rosl-. dence, Perry street, to-morrow (Satur- day), at 8:15 a. m.

In this city. March 22. 1905. i Harold Sherwood, beloved son cf S. and Maude Kurand.

a native of San Fran- cUro used 1 y.ar 0 months- and IS days. In New York. March 1905, Charles beloved husband at Juar.ita Foot, and lather of Charles, Susie and Kllza- I Foot, a native England, aged 00 end acquaintances are respect- fully invitea to attend the funeral services Saturday, March at 2:30 p. at the Church of, the Advent, corner Twelfth aye- I nue and East Fifteenth itreet. East Oak- land.

Interment private. OERHARDT In th.a city. March 21. 19C3, 1. beloved husband ot' Mathlldo Ger- har.lt, and father of August, Jules and George Gerharct, and son of Mrs.

August I of Kiigianri. and brother of Mrs. demenet Gilbert. Miss Lina and Miss Juii- ette (Jerhardt. and brother-in-law of Mr.

and Arthur D. Davidson, a native of atrasburg-. Alesoe, aged years 2 months; and 12 days. (New Ycrk and Philadelphia papers please copy.) (nyFriendo and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Friday, March 24, at 1 p. from his late resi- dence, 1- Fulton street, thence to Masonic Temple, Pest and Montgomery streets, where will be held under the aueolces of Parfalte Union Mo.

17. K. and A. commencing at 2 o'clock, thence to Eight- ernth and Guerrero streets for electric funeral car. Interment Mount Olivet Cem- ctery.

In Oakland. Emma the beloved wife of Jf in B. JelTery. aged years, at 22ii UoulevarU avenue. Oakland, on the morning of the inst.

(Chicago papers please copy.) and acquaintances are" respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Friday), March 24, at 2:30 p. at the 226 Boulevard avenue. Inter- mem Private. I'leaae omit flowers. In this city.

March 22, IMS. Harry I J. KeUcy. beloved son of Anna Kelley, and brotJier of George W. Kelley and Mrs.

VI Vecchlo. I ZZT Interment private. In Oakland. March 22, 1005, Ellen Koisbt. beloved mother cf Mrs.

Gertrude Billings ci" Stockton and Minnie. Knight, a i native of England, aged 54 years months and 22 days. i In this city. March 23, 1903.1 George Henry dearly beloved son of Mar-! and George Mangels, and brother of i alii- Mangels, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Terry, a native of San Francisco, affrd 2 years months and 2S days. MICH ELS ln this city, March 1005, at the residence of his sfiantluarents, Mr. and P. H. Will.

1577 Turk street, Ht-rbcit, beloved sen of. Charles and Martha Michelsen. nd grandchild Mr. and Mrs. F.

a native of San Francisco, i cgtd 7 menths and 21 ilajn. OATKs In this city, March 23, James, I bt-lovcd hisband of Celia Oatee. and father of Mamie. William. Ella and OeUa Oatet.

and brother of William and Lizzie and son-in-law of Ellen and the late Martin Lrnou. a native of County Long- rl. Ireland, aged 40 years- 4 months and 4 days. CFriendu and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow rEaturday), March 25. at 9 a.

from the iwrlcrs of Western Addition Funeral I Directors, 1724 Devisadero street, between I Butter and Bush, thence to St. Dominic's church, Steiner street, for prayers, com- n.f-m-ins- 0:80 a. m. Interment Holy In this city. March 22, 1905, artna.

beloved wile of William Oellrich. i and beloved mother of William. Alvlna. Eda. and Gttt Oeilrich and the late Frederick.

Henry and and beloved sister of Mrs. A. Coniahrens. a native of Hanover, i Germany, artd 58 years 10 months and I I and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day at 1 p. from her late resi- dence, 17 Beiderrsart etrert, between Scott and I Devieidcro and Ellis and O'Farrell.

Inter- ment New Odd Fellows' Cemetery. Colma, San Mateo County, by carriages. In th's city, March 23, 1906, at I the bone of her adopted daughter, Mrs. H. I J.

Stetson. 275S Mission street, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth. Mrs. A. E.

Preeton, beloved wife of the late James P. Preston of San Diego. and formerly of Tucson. a native of New York, aged 71 y-ars 7 months and fi days. i Remains at the chapel of Charles 11.

i J. Truman IMB Mission street, be- tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Funeral and I Interment at San Diego, Cal. At rest, at his residence, 234 San avenue. March 22.

1806. James Knight Prior, beloved husband of Mary Prior, and father of J. K. Prior ToneY Prior. land S.

Prior, Mrs. William Mctzner, Mrs. T. P. Andrews and Mrs.

E. F. Delger, a native of England, aged 70 years 1 month and days. and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Saturday, i Maixh 25. at 2 p.

from his late resi- I Ean Jose avenue, thence by elec- (ric luneral car from Thirtieth street and San avenue at 2:30 p. m. Interment i 1 Lawn Cemetery. Please omit flowers, In this city. March 22.

IMi Mar- garet beloved of the late hard J. and Harriet Roche, and loving finer Of Elizabeth Mary A. and Kath- I leen Rcche and the late Richard Roche, a native of Tipperary, Ireland, aged 24 years 5 months and 10 p.nd acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the luneral to-day (Friday), at 0 a. from her late residence, 2.1514 Bush street, thence to St. Dominic's i Church, Bush and Steiner streets, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated ftr the cf her soul, commencing at a.

m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. I In this city. March Francis beloved son of John and i tasia Setrisht. and brother of Mary Daniel Henry and Margaret 11.

Setright. a native of Cayupa County, X. Y. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow Saturday), at a. from his late I dence.

28 Hill 3treet. thence to St. James i Church, corner of Twenty-third and Guer- rero streets, where a solemn requiem high mass will Ik celebrated for the repose of I nil, commencing at 0 a. m. Interment Holy Crops Cemetery.

In this city. March 1005, i Smith Sherman, beloved father of Theodore H. B. and J. E.

Sherman, a i native of Le Roy. N. aged 73 years 11 months r.nd 17 days. away in Honolulu. T.

i February 28, IMS. Jane Lathrop Stan- ford, widow of the late Leland Stanford, a. native of Albany. Now York, aged 76 years ii months and 3 days. CTFuneral services will be held at the Memorial Church.

Stanford University, on Friday, March 24, at 1:30 p. m. In this city. March 22, Patrick beloved In sbnnd of the (late Annie Sullivan, and father of Frank, fed- ward and Jon.vieve Sullivan and Mrs. C.

Wilson, a native of Ireland, aged 55 fears. (Virginia City, papers please copy.) and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-day i (Friday), at 12 o'clock, from the parlors of the Henry J. Undertaking Com- pany. 2w Fifth street, thence to St. Peter's Church for cervices, commencing at 1 p.

m. Interment Holy Cemetery. In March 21. Thomas beicved son of Mary and brother of Joseph F. Walsh of Eureka and Edward X.

and the late Margaret McKnlght of San Franclsro. a native of Kent, Eng- land, aged 54 years. and are respect- fully Invited to nttend the funeral to-morrow i (Saturday), at a. from the parlors of Carew English. 29 Van Keaa thence to Sacred Heart Church, where a re- i quiem mass will.be celebrated for the re- of his foul, commencing at oa.

m. In- Holy Cross Cemetery, by electric funeral car firm Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. In Frultvale. March 23. 1905.

John, beloved husband of Elizabeth Wil- liams, a "native of England, aged 71 years 10 months and 27 days. A member of United Brotherhood Lodre Xo. 13, I. O. O.

F. cf Bristol, It. I. i In Oakland. March 23, 1905.

Annie beloved wife of James Young, and mother if Carles H. Farnum and the late Jennie and Lena Famum. a native of Lynch- burg, XL, nxeA tO years and 4 months. I KtKRY cAI.LACHE CO. (Successors to Flannagan Gallagher.) LJAXIEL P.

Mgr. FUNERAL AND EMBALMERS. Fifth -opposite Lincoln School. Telephone South 80. UNITED UNDERTAKERS, Funeral Directors and I Formerly in Metropolitan Temple.

NOW at MiC MISSION. Tel. South IC7. I Between Fcurtfc and Fifth, near Fifth at. Finest Equipments at Moderate James McGinn.

Hanaea. i james McGinn Formerly with McGinn Bros. Funera! Directors- and 214 Eddy St. Tel.East 80. PLOTS i In Odd Fellows and Masonic Cemeteries can be exchanged for in MT.

OJ VET. CEMETERY For narUentan npnly at City Office GRAyT -MARKET SEVENTH BTB. I To Bltuminize Street. The Board of Works yesterday awarded a contract to J. G.

Harney for bitu mi nzlns Clement street, be- tween First and Second The board requested the Department of Electricity, to co-operate removing i the poles from Fourth street In 'order that the widening of the roadway may out. Sheriff Curtis asked I the board to allow. him the use of a' street -sprinkler -on county roads, which prisoners are The request will -be granted when the sprinkling wagons ordered are re- ceived. RAILWAY TRAVEL. 3 DAYS I Ql Leaves DAILY AT93OA ivi 585 IT OINtRSANO 3LCEPERsH nn i 1 fr- 1 Other Santa Trains i 7:30 a.

m. .1 9:30 a. m. For Stockton. Fresno.

BakeraOeid. 8:00 p. m. Merced. Hanford and Vlsaila.

4 :00 p. m. For Stockton. 8:00 p. m.

For Kansas City. Grand Canyon i and Chicago. Railway Connection vine Ban Francisco at 9:30 a. m. dally connects at Rlverbank for Oakdale and points Sierra Railway.

Second Class Tickets to Colorado points and east thereof will be honored on train leaving San Francisco at 0:30 a. m. dally, connecting at Barstow with eaatbound Overland Express from Los Angeles. Pacific Transfer Company. 17 New Mont- gomery will call for and check from hotels and residences.

Telephone Ex- change 312. Ticket Ofnces 633 Market st. and Ferry Depot, San Francisco: also 1112 Broadway. Oak- land. Cal.

also 27 South First. San Jose. ROSS MILL VALLEY, CAZADERO, Etc Sauaallto Ferry SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD OAL'Gh Depart 2 from San Francisco dally at 11:00 a. m.

12:20. 1.43 4:35. 6:15. 5:50. 6:30.

7:15. 10:15 11 P- Arrive at San Francisco dally at 8:40. 7:35 8-15 8:50 9:35, 10:50 12:10. 2 4:25. 5.06.

5:42. 6:22. 6:57. and 'tDally except For Fairfax dally at 7:45 a. m.

also Satur- days p. m. and dally except Saturday and Sunday at 5:15 m. THROUGH TRAINS. 7:45 a.

m. Caxadero and way 3:16 m. Saturdays For Caxadero; ,:8:13 p. m. daily, exceDt Saturday and Sun- day 'for Tomales.

etc. TICKET 66O Market st FTCRRT Depot. not Market st. am alpais Railway 3aa frtadieo ir. Saa yk.

15 SB i Sol fif VK "SstardjTf 4-JISr hturdiji TITTaT Car Vh I RAILWAY TRAVEL. I FRANCIBCO. FRANCISCO. TmoM Fxbbuabti IMb OBFOT (Toot nt Market I LINE. I 7 00a Richmond, Port Winters.

Kuinsev. Sul- Jnccilon) 7 Mm 7 00a 7.50» 7.30 a LlTermore. 11.00? Sacra- mrnlo and tKrnto. Ueil Bluff. Fort- Unit.

Tacuma. Semtl- 11.00* Atlantic (Via Mart Jncz.Tracy. Stockton. OgUcn CCa Kami COoinc Tin Martinez lOtarningTla Trucv. Stockton.

van, Af moot. lUDfon! Porter- vllle SO a Port ijyron. Map- eed. 4.53* Sun lon-. Urnr- mure.

sfUocSton. C-MllCon), Sprlns. Maryivttte. Chtco. Ked Bluff 4.28* So Tnolumne 00a The Ltmtted Orfden.

C'hleaso. Donver. City t.3OAKt«-hmond. and lOTOa dally; Vat-c. 10.00 a Anireles Port Costa.

ilartlnei. Byron. Lathrop. Merced, Fresno. Gothen Junction.

ford. Lemoore. Vlsaila, held. Los Angeles 7 mm 10 00a El Kansas City. St.

houtn and liar ward. Slles and Stations. MMm t1 2 Costa. Vallejo. Kapa.

SnJsnn, Restcfa, Elmlrv Winters. Sacra- mento. Woodland. Landing. M.M« flay ward.

Kllen.Plca«nton.Llver- mars and Way 8tat10n5 7 I.SCp Port Costa. Martlxez. Ey ron.Tracy. to. Be.rrnda and 4.00* Martinez.

Callstoga. SaataKoai. 4.30P Hay ward. LtTermora tjl.to* Tae Owl Newman. Loe BanoK.

Mendota. Fresno, Tulara, flew. Los Angeles Golden State Limited El Pain, Kansas City. St. Loals and Chicago.

NUes Saa Jose). LlTermore, Stockton. Lodl, Gait. Sacramento. Spariu.

TonopaU. GoldSeld aad Keel tSSOP HaywardL Kllet sad San Joaa tS.3O» Vallejo. Port Martinez 11-2fta B.OOP Hay-ward. Kllea and San Jose. MOP Kastem Cnlcago.

Kansas City. Be. Loals. Martinez. Stockton.

Sacramento. CoJfaz. Reno. sparks. Montello.

Rlcamoud. Yanejo. San Pablo. Port Costs, Martinez and Way Stations 11.3t* 740p Oregon California Via Martinez and Stockton) Sue- ramento, Redding. Portland, Pneet Sound Zaat.

10.25* It Hr Uayward. Ktiea aad San Joee (Sna- dsy only) and War XII COAST LINE (Foot of Market Street.) 8.16 a Newark. CenterrUle. Saa Jom. Kelton.

Boalder Creek. Santa Crai and Way tt-ItP Newark. Centerrllle. Baa I'ew Almailen.Lo* Boolder Creek. Santa eras snd Principal Way Stations 4.16*.

Newark. San Jom. Los Train (Saturday I San Jose and Way Sessions t7.2G« COAST LINE (Broad QT (laird ami a Ban and Way Stations. 7 00a Ban and Way Stations 5 140 a New only). 4.109 The Coaster San Joae.

Ssilnss. San Ardo. Paso Santa Margarita, San Luis Guadalupe. Oaviota. Santa Bar- San BaenaTentura.Ozaars.

Burhank. Los Antrelcs 8 00a Gllroy. HollUter. Caitror'lie. Del Monte.

PactSc Grove, Surf. Lorn- poc 19.30* 9.00 a ban Plnoa.Waisonrlile. Capitola. Sun Cras. PaciSs Drove.

Saltnaa. Sod Luis Oblapo sad War 4.1 10.30 a Ean acd Way 1.29* 11. 20a Sao Jose and "Way 7.20 San Way 8-33 A C0p1)cI Moots Clara. can Santa Cruz. Del Monte.

Monterey. Pacific Grove Los Wrlfrht. Creek. Santa via, Santa Clara and Narrow Gauge 10 45a 5 30p Sor.ttl 7raoclaco, Joite. Gllroy, Pinos 10 4 30p Pan Jose Way Station 00a Clara, Jove.

Los Uatoa. principal Statioos fS-OQA 16.30p 19.40* 6 45p San Koiiles, Bau Luis oblspo. Santa Los Xl New Orleans 810 a 6.45p El Paso. Kansas City. St.

Lonls, Chicago, 6-45P Pajsru. WatsonTllle. i api tola. I HsMa Cruz. Del Monte, Urov- IS.SOp I S-16p Matro.liernsronl.iielmoat.Saa Carlos.

Fair Oalta. Palo Alto a 6 30p and Any Station I-Jla 8 OOpPsJo Alto and Way It-laws 11 Suutb San Francisco. MUlbrae. Bar- lincanie. San Mateo, Delmont, ban Carlos.

Redwood. Fair Oaia, Menlo Park, and faio "9 aII3OP Maydeld. Mountain View. Ssnaj- -air. Law.tnce.

Santa Clara and H. OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY (Foot of Market St.) (7.11 a.m. 9.00 a.m. n. 00 a.m.

1.00 pm. 3.00 p.m. B.U»>.s% A for Uorntac- for 1 fliriSW 1 excepted Sunday oaly. only. 6 Monday at all tjpaaatV CALIFORNIA vORTnWESTERN RY.

CO. i Tibaxoa Parry. Foot of Market SAW rXAWCISCO TO SAW lATABL KilK a. 3:30. 5:10.

p. m. Thursdays at 11 o. trip at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m.

9:40. 11:00 a. m. 1:30. 3:30.

11:30 m. BAM SATAEL TO SAJT RAIT CISCO. WJuKK DAIo 0:06. 7:38 7:30 V.M. 11:14 m.

12:30. S.iO, 5:20 p. m. Saturdays Extra trip at 2:05 and 8:33 p. m.

11:13 a. 1:40. 3:40, 4:05. 5:05. 6:25 p.

Leave I In Effect I San Fran. I Oct. 2. 1904. I San Fran.

Week I Sun- I Destlna- I Sun- I Weak Days. I daya. I tlon. I days. I Days.

a 8:00 I 3:40 9. a' Zxnadoi. 10:40 a 10. a 3:30 3:30 pi 6:03 pl 6:20 9 5:10 7 :38 I 7:30 a 8:10 a 8:40 a 8:00 Novato. 10:40 a 10:20 a 3:30 9:30 a' Petaluma 6:05 5:10 3:30 and 7:33 pl 5:00 Santa Roaa.

i 7:30 a 10:40 a 10:20 a I 8:00 a Fulton. 7:33 9 8:20 3:30 3:30 pl Windsor. 8:00 a Heal.Wburc. -I Ly ttan. 3:30 GeyserviU- 7.35 6:20 9 7:10 8:00 al Hopland a 110 a 3:30 P' 3:30 pi and Uklah.

7:35 9 I I. Willlts and 'I 7:30 al 8:00 al fSherwocd. 7:35 9 7:30 110:40 a 2:30 pl 3:30 pl GuernevlUe. I 7:35 6:20 9 Sonoma I 9:10 at 9:40 a 5:10 5:00 Glen Ellen. I 6:05 pl 9 8:00 110:40 10.20 a 3:30 pi 3:30 Sebastopol.

I 7:33 6:20 STAGES connect at Green Brae for San 1 at -Santa Kosa for Whits Sulphur I Springs and Mark West Springs: at Lytton for Lytton at Geyservllle for Springs: at ClovcrJale for the Geysers. Boone- lie and Greenwood at Hopland for Duncan Springs. Highland Kelseyvllle. Carls- bad r- Springs, Soda Bay. Lakeport.

Bartlett Springs and Lake County Hot Springs: for Vichy Springs. Saratoga Blue Laurrl Dell Witter Springs. Upper Lake. Potter Valley. John Riverside.

Llerly's. Bucknell'a. Heights. -Hullville. Orr's Hot Halfway House.

Coraptche. Mendocino City. Fort BraggAWeatport andXsal: at Willlts for Fort Bragg. Hearst and Sawyers; at. Sherwood for Canto.

Covelo. LaytonvlUe. Cummlngs Bell's Harris. Hubbard. FruitlanJ Dyer.

Garberville. Camp 5. Pepper and Eureka." 'Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Round trip tickets to alt points beyond San 'Rafael at half Ticket office 630 Market street. Chron.c»» R.

X. TITAN. Gen. WBirCal $1.00 per Year.

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About The San Francisco Call and Post Archive

Pages Available:
152,338
Years Available:
1890-1913