The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25 1899. REBELS OF ECUADOR ARE BADLY BEATEN Four Hundred Killed and Thrée Hundred Wounded During a Battle With Government Troops. Panama s from Colombis on the front oCoCCcOOCOCOOCO0O00C00 PANAMA, Colombia, Jan. 24. — Latest dispatches from the Her- ald’s correspondent at Guayaquil, Ecuador, report that a sanguinary battle took place yesterday between revolutionists and government forces at San Ancaja. The fighting was desperate all day, the ad- vantage remaining finally with the government’s army. Four hundred insurgents were taken The rest of the defeated rebels fled toward the province Vews of a decisive engagement between the s and government troops has been expected A recent special cable dispatch to the Herald from ted that rebels, representing the Clerical party, deter- mined to overthrow the Alfaro administration, had invaded Ecuador and that an engagement was looked for at Talcan, The 8 on both sides were heavy. killed 00 were wounded. prison of Bolivar, hotly pursued by the Alfaro. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.— forces of the revolutioni for some days 000000000 000000000000000000000C000 More than 400 men were victorious troops of President QCOCOCOC00000000C00 SUPREMACY T0 BE ASSERTED ed from First Page. e they feel confident in the ny of the Filipino officers complain discourteous treatment upon of Americans at Manila. AGONCILLO POSES AS A FILIPINO PROPHET the part fon to the Secretary of State Senor Agoncillo calls attention on January 11 he ad- to him upon the ques- snition, forwarding with it lemonstrating that, ac- erican precedents, the was entitled to the same letter in- the Secretary to ed conditions at Man- zeal on either side condition resulting in life, and urging y an early and frank com- ation between the representatives He further calls on to the fact that since his let- written the very circumstances i have brought the two coun- to all A 2 used by him was so pro- hat subsequent facts have am- s emp' yment. He now all the attention of the Sec- to certain conditions which, in require immediate allevia- 8 2, h at the present Amerfcan troops at Manila [& r ypulation of about 300,- ¢ A number of war ve Is are sta- tioned in the harbor, and many other of-war and transports within the archipelago, circum are informed through the public prints | ther ve of war have been | d from distant parts of the globe nforce those now among the isl- ed from New York City tination, and as we de informed der order; regiments of to proceed by to the is Islands attack lippine the islands to be n in detail, the small ones first, | ger ones blockaded so that they may nrot assist tho rst attacked.” He says it naturally the impre rnment and people that these arations indicate existing of his gov warlike pr Or itm ations .nt of the Philippines. representative of the Phi nment,” he continue: As I cannot believe that there is any 1 and_ Philippine vernments rlike activity. ut the fact that but lately ates and Philippine gov- have been associated in a nst a common enemy, the s accomplishing its purpose e expulsion of Spain from the Indies, while the desire of the ne republic has been practically 1 by the almost complete ex- f the Spanish from the Philip- nds; the Philippine govern- now holding as pi een 9000 and 10,000 Spanish soldlers and the Spanish possessing only a few s garrisons in isolated points of importance. 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Readers uo4 Sequested to write without delay. the edge of war, and says tHat | ‘AN HONORED CAREER HAS REACHED ITS | able to conceive any reason why the | | | are in a state of order, armies and navies of the United States, was associated with freedom and to which they first came for recognition. He expresses his gratitude to Amer- ica for services rendered and hopes that friendly relations may continue and urges the importance of an immediate answer. a2 LONDON JUNTA TRIES TO AVOID HOSTILITIES LONDON, Jan. 24—The Filipino Junta here to-day received a cable mes- sage from Agoncillo, Aguinaldo’s rep- resentative at Washington, declaring that the prospects were improving, though the work was difficult. The absence of direct news from Ma- nila and the receipt of secret intelli- gence from Washington is causing the gravest anxiety among the Filipinos here. The arrests of Filipinos by Major General Otis and the news that num- bers of Filipinos have fled is regarded as a most serious occurrence. It is pointed out by the Filipinos that this is exactly what happened in 1896 under General Blanco, when the Filipinos, on the following day, attacked the Span- iards and the revolution broke out. Members of the Filipino junta in this city say they are so anxious to avert war that they are cabling Manila to- day urging the Filipinos “not to start hostilities if there is the remotest pos- sibility of averting trouble.” e o lately employed against a commen encmy, “should be turned against SPANIARDS SLAUGHTERED America’s -ent associate. active enemy in the Orient, having proclaimed an armistice with Spain. It LABUAN. British Borneo, Jan. 24.— is true, he continues, that Spain has undertaken ' to convey to the United States its alleged claim against the Philippines, a claim which Spain was not capable of enforcing and which never found its origin in the consent of the people of those islands. He in- quires: ‘‘Are my government and peo- ple to be left to suppose that it is he- cause of some desire on the part of the American Government to enforce against its late associate this exploded claim that the United States is massing its forces at the late capital of the Philippine Islands?” He points out that the Philippines possessing a government satisfactory to their in- habitants, and without an enemy | within their borders offering any re- sistance to its operations and at peace | with all the world. He is sure the Sec- | retary of State will appreciate, in view ! actual possession of the troops extends over not to uare miles out of more enormous forces now in| ribed area, “We | question, while a_few days ago | £ C Philip- | The publiec prints inform us that | contemplated upon the | n a com- | of the circumstances, the | A | ire to be leveled at the existing | acceptance to this idea, | nt or future difficuity between the | and they readily conceive that | t be contemplated that such oper- | | as detailed, the quietin~ reassuring effect upon the minds of his countrymen to result from a disclaimer upon the part of the American tion to attack their liberties and inde- pendence. He continues that. not- withstanding the difficutly he labors under in not having been formally re-.| ceived, he finds it his imperative duty to call the attention of the Secretary to the disturbing facts enumerated to the end that he may receive such assur- ances as will satisfy -his Government that it is not the intention of America to make war upon the new republic of a, and which will explain to it the reason why large armies and navies should be dispatched to the Philin- pines Islands, and which will relieve his countrymen of the fear that now pos- | sesses them, that their liberties are in danger at the hands of a republic whose name they have always believed Government of any inten- | The steamer Labuan, Captain Pfort, which has arrived here, came from the island of Balabac, thirty miles south of Palawan, Philippine Islands, and not from Palawan, as previously reported. The murder of Spanish officers which she reported occurred at Balabac. The Labuan brought sixty-five women and children here. They had been robbed of everything, but otherwise had not been ill-treated. The Sulus assisted. the Bala- bacs in killing the Spanish officers. The Spaniards left Palawan, where the na- tives were fearful of the Sulus. Stores had been looted, business was at a | standstill, and the natives were armed |anv:l ready for mischief. A dispatch from Madrid on January 3 | said General Rios, the Spanish com- mander in the Philippines, had cabled from Manila confirming the report that all the Spaniards at Balabac had been massacred with the exception of the women, whose release was being asked for. The Madrid correspondent of the Daily Mail of London telegraphed from Madrid the same day that in the rebel- lion at Balabac Naval Lieutenant Bel- lamy was beheaded and that the rebels also murdered a doctor and several other Europeans. A gunboat was also | said to have fired on the rebels. Its | commander was unable to effect the re- | lease of the women. SICK AND MAIMED i PRISONERS RELEASED MADRID, Jan. 24—A dispatch from Hongkong to the Reforma of this city [lays a letter received from the Philip- END Dr. James F. Sullivan Dies at His Home in This City. respected physicians of this ci votion to-duty. himself, received an ur-cnt call sponded. He ministered to his patie alive. morning the phy vices were in vain, and early yester: from his late hom: tery. earned the friendship and the well wi: He was known pre-eminently as the of him that he gave his marked abil poor man’s money. bury, Massachusetts. ment of its sort in New England. of London, Paris and Dublin. It was hi: pean study, but the Civil War broke of the Potomac. heroism, a surgeon major. clared that the young physician had honor to his State. At the conclusi his wife. Since 1875 Dr. Sullivan practiced city. He was esteemed as one of tne hospitals and colleges, but invariabl, undivided attention to his practice. CPPPOPPPVP0090000009900099PP0P00PPPOOPPOP00® 060 & R. JAMES F. SULLIVAN, one of the most widely known and highly career came after a short illness, contracted in the physician’s de- Something over a month ago Dr. Sullivan, while ill turned to his home to a bed of dangerous illness, which he never left Pneumonia was added to a complication of diseases, and yesterday cian, surrounded by his wife and children, expired. Everything possible had been done but without avail. bons, Pawlicki, Kerr, Cheney and Stillman were called in, but their ser- The dying physician was past the point’ of revival, morning the end came. 1105 Van Ness avenue, to-morrow morning. Funeral services will be held at 10 o’clock at St. Mary’s Cathedral, where a solemn high requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment will be at Calvary Ceme- In an nonored life of over twenty-four vears in this city Dr. Sullivan The dead physician was born on May 18, 1838, at iiox- His father was the owner of one of the largest paper manufactories in Massachusetts, and for a time owned the only establish- Dr. Sullivan graduated with honors from Harvard University. He then spent three years of ‘a post-graduate course in the colleges and hospitals turn to his native country at once. enlisted as surgeon of the Ninth Massachusetts Regiment with the Army Dr. Sullivan passed’ with distinguished service through the War of the Rebellion. He was in twenty-seven battles, and became, in honor of his Surgeon General Dale of the Federal army de- Chicago, where he practiced his profession for eleven years. came to this city with a hope that a change would benefit the health of siclans in the State. Time and again he was offered posts of honor in local children—three sons and two daughters. N. Sullivan, who has already won the reputation of being one of the most promising of the younger physiclans of the city. PPP00000009000000900000000000000000000 ty, is dead. The end to an honorable 1 from a patient. The physician re- snt until danger was over, and then re- Drs. Henry Gib- Dr. Sullivan will be buried shes of thousands of men and women. physician of the poor, as it was said lities to the poor and never took a s purpose to devote five years to Euro- out and he deemed it his duty to re- In 1862 he returned to Boston and served with credit to himself and on of the war Dr. Sulllvan went to In 1875 he his profession continuously in. this most conservative and learned phy- y_declined, as he preferred to give his Dr. Sullivan leaves a wife and five One of the sons is Dr. William PPPPPPOPPPPVPPPPPPPVPOOPPOPPPPPOPPPPPVPOPPP9000000 pine Islands, under date of January 20, announces that the rupture between the Filipinos and the Americans is an accomplished fact, and that the lives of the Spaniards in the Archipelago are endangered. ‘The Minister of War, General Corriea, has received a cable dispatch from Gen- eral Rios, the Spanish commander in the Philippines, announcing that all the sick and maimed civilians and military prisoners were released by the Filipinos to-day. The general added that he hoped the remainder of the prisoners will be liberated shortly. REPESAE o SENATORS ARGUE ON THE TREATY OF PEACE WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—The Senate resumed consideration of the peace treaty in executive session to-day. The Berry resolution for the consideration of the treaty in open session was voted down without a rollcall. Probably the most significant occur- rence of the session was the banter upon the question of a final vote upon the treaty itself. Senators Gorman and Vest, both of whom oppose ratification, urged the importance of getting a vote at no very distant day. Senator Gor- man, in a brief but earnest address, sald that much had been said bv the friends of ratification as to the neces- sity of disposing of the subject without any great delay. He agreed with them on that point, and if they were in ear- nest he felt that a vote might be reach- ed within ten days. Senator Vest joined to Gorman’s ap- peal and urged Davis to name a day and an hour when the vote could be taken. “We want it understood distinetly,” he said, “‘that we are not holding the treaty up at all. Name the day. We will agree to any date that will suit you. If you have the vote you can ratify your treaty; if not, it will be defeated. The question will be disposed of and the Senate can proceed with other business.” “Let us vote now,” responded Sena- tor Aldricht, who had just entered the chamber after a visit to his home in Rhode Island. *“We ought to be ready to vote in fifteen minutes.” Senator Davis replied, however, that the question of fixing 4 day for the vote had not been considered by the Committee on Foreign Relations, and that he would not feel justified in as- suming such a responsibility upon his own authority until supported by the action of his committee. He promised to bring the matter to the attention of the committtee at its next session. The principal speeches of the general debate were made for the treaty by Senators Teller and Frye and by Sena- tor Hoar in opposition. Senator Frye's remarks were a sharp criticism of the opposing Senators and it was so pointed that it brought Senator Hoar to his feet for a somewhat acrimonious reply. Frye dwelt at some length upon the conditions under which the treaty had been formulated, and also referred to the situation in the Philippines, inti- mating that the opposition to ratifica- tion was the principal source of en- couragement to the Filipinos in their present attitude toward the United States. Hoar defended the course of the opposition. Disagreeable as it was, he said, to arouse the ill-will of his brother Senators, that condition was preferable to plunging the country into a position that might be of untold con- sequence to the whole nation. Teller replied to Hoar, saying the op- position were responsible for the con- tinuation of the state of war and point- ing out various probable results in the way of loss of prestige and power in case the United States should fail to take advantage of the opportunity which it afforded to assert her rightful place as one of the nations of the world, of commanding and paramount in- fluence. IMPARCIAL’S IDEA OF THE SITUATION MADRID, Jan. 24.—The Imparcial to- day says: All the intelligence from the Philippine Islands shows that the Americans recognize their inability to overcome the insurgents in the island of Luzon and the Visayas. The Fili- pinos understand that the Americans wish to tyrannize over them and ex- ploit them as the Spaniards never did. The Americans intended to exercise their power merely at the important posts, but they are already convinced that such a domination would not be efficacious. They would be constantly fighting the insurgents and the latter would scon put an end to the Ameri- caps, as the Filipinos have on their side not only bullets, but the climate and the enormous expenditure which the situation will entail on the Ameri- cans. This explains Washington’s de- sire to first get the treaty of Paris voted and then open negotiations with the rebel chiefs in order to see if Agui- naldg and his colleagues will consent at lfast to accept an American pro- tectorate with seif-government. TWO NOTABLE SPEECHES ON EXPANSION POLICY WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Two nota- ble speeches were delivered in the Senate to-day, one by Lodge of Massa- chusetts and the other by Clay of Georgia. While the two Senators dif- fered dimetrically as to the policy of expansion, upon which they dwelt, both are in favor of the immediate ratifica- tion of the pending peace treaty. They contend that once the treaty is ratified, Congress will have full power to deal with conditions respecting the territory acquired during the war with Spain and not before. Lodge particularly argued for a formal declaration of peace, which could be had only by the ratification of the treaty. ADVERTISEMENTS. Drunkenness Gured It Is Now Within the Reach of Every Woman to Save the Drunkard.’ A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE. The Remedy Can Be Given in Tea, Coffee or Food, Thus Absolutely and Secretly Curing the Pa- tient in a Short Time Without His Knowl- edge. This cure for Drunkenness has shed a radl- ance into thousands of hitherto desolate fire- sides. It does its work so silently and surely that while the devoted wife, sister or daughter looks on, the drunkard 'is reclaimed even against his will and without his knowledge or Cco-operation. The discoverer of this grand remedy, Dr. Haines, will send a sample of the remedy free to all who will write for it. 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A A A A A A A A A A A UL TS fii‘)”iii’_"i’i’i’)’!’i..i’ ”,”,iflbmfii.'ifii”.)’ii.)“i””””% Last Week & Lively Lin Bleached Table Lin- ens—Choice heavy damask, 85 inches wide, for specially large tables, handsomely patterned, made to wear—sale price per yard $1.25 Bleached Tahle Linen —Irish flax and Irish make, a large assortment of designs in good 75¢ styles—sale price per yard.... Cream or Half-bleach- for the Clearing Sale per dozen Table CGloths— satin Damask, very select in patterns. quickly the sale prices are : 2x2 yard cloths... 2x24 yard cloths. 2x8 yard cloths..... Toweling—for Rollers, was 10c a yard—Clearing Sals price. hand lasts, the sale price each.. Cotton Towels—Bleached and PEPRRRRRP NP PR RRRRP PR PP PRR RV PR R BBV P RS R PR PPV R PR R RPRP PRV RIS PVRRRR PPV P RRERFPR PRI PP No Transaction C en Selling. Sunday’s announcements brought out the crowds to the first big sale of the year of Household Linens. Good assortments of these price-reduced lines await you to-day. ed Table Damask—fair quality, 60 inches wide (a limited quantity only is left}—sale price per yard. Dinner Napkims—half bleached, German Linen—all flax, too—selveges perfectly woven, our $1.50 grade— $l 25 voven patterns, fine bleached double These cloths were part of sets, of which the napkins have been -sold—to clear them e 32250 Dish Cloths, etc., an excellent Damask Fabric, neat red border, full 18 inches wide, our 12i4c yard value—cut for Clearing Sale to. Toweling—Scotch Linen, full bleached, fine fabric, Towels the good frictional Turkish make, cream color, size 24x48 inches, a ‘$2 dozen value—while quantity on and Honey Comb, 150 dozen all told, all with finished sel- veges, fancy borders—Sale price per dozen. The Emporium and Golden Rule Bazaar. CALIFORNIA’'S LARGEST—AMERICA'S GRAINDEST STORE. of the January Clearing Sale. celebrated Seven best results. varie usual price. S: can be made. j139¢ are the items: for........ Babbitt’s “Tt $3.25 $3.75 9% . 73c Handsome 124c Unbleached, Damask 60c set, complete omplete Until Customer Is Satisfied. Commencing to-day, an interesting Firree Exhibition of the utheriand Sisters’ Hair Grower and Scalp Cleaner. Visit the Toilet Article Department and see the magnificent growth of hair of the ladies in attendance and secure free advice as to how to treat the hair and scalp to obtain Best French Mixed Candy, 25c Ib, all daiy tfo-day (Wednesd% only)—all ies—the very hest tha made—limit 5 Ibs fo a customer. 90c¢ Carpets for 65c. It's a good time to buy Carpets now—right away—before the best patterns and colors are taken. A lucky chance brought about 500 rolls of good Tapestry Brus= sels our way at much less than the There is a fine assort- ment of patterns, with borders to match. Ordinarily the carpet sells at 90c a yard. Our special January 65 est quality, size 9x12 feet, rugs that sell regularly for $30 each, many choice designs from which selection This week for.. Weelk’s Grocery Bargains. The sale of Soap is the feature of the week. These Rex Diamond C Soap, balance of the 5000-bar lot, at 12 bars '6” Washing Powder, regularly 10c package, Genuine French Castile Soap, large 25¢ bars, for. Japan Rice, 10 Ibs for 50¢ (r«gularly Good Bourbon Whiskey, full quart 83¢ demijohn: Sauterne, 5 years old, regularly 75¢ gallon, for. Rock and Rye, for colds, 95¢ bottles, for.. Dinner and Tea Sefs. Carlsbad China Dinner Sets, shape as in pic- ture, dainty floral decorations, the 100-piece sets that regu- larly are $22.50. Now for the -$17.20 ¢ can be L T T T L e L T T T e e L e I e e e L T T e e e L L L E T L T e e e T P T L L L L T $16.00 5¢ 7c for.. Carlsbad China Tea Sets, same quality and style of deco- rationas the dinner set, pretty shapes, as shown in illustra- tion. The $7 sets of 44 pieces reduced for January Clearing to... 85 %tit‘itfitt(((((t!t L 21 QQQQQtQ(QQQQQQ((Q((Q((QQQQ(Q(QQQQQQQ(QQ.QQQG§ 1 do not believe there 18 a case of dyspep- sia, indigestion or any stomach trouble that cannot be re- lieved at once and permanently cured by my DYSPEPSIA CURE. MUNYON. At all druggists, 25c. a vial. Guide to Health and medi- | cal advice free. 1505 Arch street, Phila. DYSPEPSIA CURE DO YOU KNOW Where to go for fine stylish cut clothes at E’ moderate prices 7 = A g JOE POHEIM, The Tailor MAKES 2| Pants to order from.. $ 4.00 to $10.00 | All Wool Business Sui 10.00 to 36.00 S| Elegant Dressy Suit 15.00 to 40.60 2| Full Dress Suit.. 20,00 to 50.00 oc| Shylish Overcoat ...... 15.00 to 40.00 = =] 2 All gnods are trimmed with best linings made by the best workmen and guaranteed to fit or your money retu 231203 Montgemery St., cor. Bush 1110-1112 Market Siree 485 Fourteenth Street, 0/ }sax rraversco D, 0L, WE TREAT YOU HONESTLY AND GIVE YOU RAILROA™ TRAVEL. 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LEAVE — Frox Dec.18,18%. — ARRIVE 0A Niles, Ban Jose and Way Stations... *8:454 A Beulcia, Suisun ..., 043 0A Marysville, Oroviile and Redding via P g Srdse 04 Elmira, Vaca: & 8:452 04 Martluez, San Ramon, Vallejo, N Calistoga and Santa Rosa. . eunp 8:004 Atlantio Iixpress, Ogden and Fast., 8:43r ®:304 Sau Jose, Livermore, _Stockton, Tone, acramento, ~ Placerville, Marysrille, Chico, Ked Bluff. #:304 *Milton, Oakdale snd Jamesto 9:004 Martinez, Tracy, Lathrop, Stock eroed and Fres M no. 9:004 Fresno, Bakersiield, Santa larhara, Angeles, Demiog, El Paso, 12:157 New Orleavs and East............ 8:43r 10:004 Vallejo, Martinez and Way Stations ~ 7:45¢ 12:00x Nflsk;l.hcrmm, Stockton, Sacra- mento, Mendota, Hanford, Visalia, Perterville ... 4:152 *1:00F Sacramento Wiver Stenmers *8:00¢ 4:000 Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Callstoge, Sauta Itos: 9:104 4:00¢ Benicia, Vacarlile, | Hacranion Woolland, ~ Kuights Landis Marysville, Ororille, 10:45, 4:308 Niles, Ban Jose and § 7i10r 5:00r San Franclsco and Los Limited. 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ANDRO AND HAYW (Foot of Market Street.) Melroxe, Seminary Park, s:00a | Fitchbarg, Elmhurxt, % {D:004 San Leandro, South San 199:454 Jo.oun l.;:,nnlro, I;J:l-dlllo, 19:434 1004 20, e Bw0p g oty 11:452 Bioak Haywards. i '® | ¢ Runa through to Niles. g ) t From Niles. COAST DIVINION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) 8:154 Newark, Centaorville, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Sants Oruz and Way Btatlong ......... sesbazisee BISOD *2:15» Nowark, a.nhrrflln, San Jose, New Almadon, Felton, Boulder Creek, ta Cruz and Principal Way Stationd... eesesisesass *10:50a 4:137 Newark, San Jose and Los Ga! 9:204 t11:45p Hunters' Excursion, San Jose X2 Way Stations.... 17:200 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAR FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)-~ *7:15 9:00 11:00am. $1:00 *2:00 13:00 0:00 8:00 10:000.m. 2 1400 *5:00rm. COAST DIVINION (Broad tauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) T:00A San Jose nid Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays Tres Pl il Way 10:404 Sau Jose and Way 11:304 San Jose and Wey Statlor . 8:33a *2:43r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Banta Clara, San Jose, Giiroy, Hollister, Santa Cruz, Sulinas, te d - Pacific Grove *R:R0p San Jose +4:15¢ San Jose and Principal Way St ons *#3:00p 8an Jose and Principal Way Stations 8:834 51301 San Jose and Principal Way Stations 3:30p G Jose aud Way Station: . 7i30p 101430 San Jose and Way Stations..... T80y A for Morning. T for Afternoon. * Smidays excepted.” ¢ Sunaays only. "t Saturiays ouly and Thu . o ys and turdaysand Wednesdays. bThursdays and Sundays. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From Nov. 10, 1§%, trains will run as follows: ‘Bouth-bound. Stopping at Intermediate points as required. For particulars of stage and other conpections fbquire at Traffic Office, 321 Market street, San BOUNT TAHALPAIS SCENIG RAILWAY, (Via Sausalito Ferry.) Leave m Francisco, commencing Sunday, s:5a | DARROAD IS CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSER SAH FRAHCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot ef Market St BAN FRANCISCO TU SAN RAFAED. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00. 11:00 & mn.; 13:3% 3:30, & S0 p. m. Thuridays—Extra trig turdays—Extra trips at 1. ‘m. ), 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:4 . m. N RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEEK DAYS—8:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:48, 3:40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips &g 1:55" and P . 9:40, 11:10 & ™. 1:48, 3:40, m. Francisco and Schuetzen Pari bove. Ean Francisco. Week s. October 16, Destination. Sun- days. Novato, Petaluma, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserviile, overdale; Hopland and Uklah. 35 7:35pm| 6:22 Btages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland _ Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsbad Bprings, 2 Lakeport and Bartlete Springs; at Ukiah Vichy Springs, Saratogs Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Eprings. Upper Lake, Pomo, FPotter Valley, John Day's. Riverside. Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Eanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, rt, Usal, Willitts, Laytonville, Cum« ming’s, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at tickets to all points It rates. am pm reduced rates. On Sundays round trip beyond San Rafael at hall Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., . C. WHITING, ‘General Manager. Cali Chrontcle bldg. R. X. RYAN, Agent. ¥z Yo Y we._eo i Limited Connecting Owl Train Leaves San Francisco via Los Angeles at § P. M. every SUNDAY, TUES« DAY, FRIDAY. Arrives In Chicago at 9:52 A. M. tha \" following Thursday, Saturday and TuesdaL—Arrlvlng in New Yorkat 1:30 P. M. Friday, Sunday and Wednesday. DINING CARS, BUFFET CAR, Ob« servation ar and Electria Lighted Sleeping Car. This Traln Is in Addition to the Dally Overland Express. SAH FRANCISCO TICKET DFFICE—s28 MARKET SI, TELEPHONE MAIN 153L Cakland Office—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Office—201 J Strest. - San Joso Ofice—7 West Santa Clara St HORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Vis Sausalite FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN WEEK DAYS—5:25, *6:8, *12:20, 2:20, *3:45, 5:05 D._m. EXTRA' TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6:40 & m. SUNDAYS—6:20, *8:00, 1:55 *a. m; *1:15, , 4:40, #6:20 p. m. ns ma: * start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEEK DAYS—5: 45, 7:65, 840 a. m.: 12:35, 2:45, 3:30, 5:20 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7:00 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 10:05 a. m.; 12:05, 1:20, $:20, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. 7:20 a.m. week days—Cazadero and way sta'ns. 145 p.m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way e stations. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year i FRANCISCO. , *9:30 a. m.; undays—Duncan Mills and way sta’s.