The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1899, Page 11

/ - (e SAY CITIES BAY CITIES CRAILL SNOWS LETTE 10 V01D CRITICIZED BY {E SHEREE A COUNCILMAN Will Not Testify atiMayor May Return Husband’s Trial. Eight Thousand. L co Call, Oakland Office San Franciseo Call, Oct. 17. % Broadway, Oct. 17. | A t stances Bince the excl ablication The | 1 affairs of | Call a th ago of the fact that Mayor Rock 1 e woman who iS Snow when Auc ained commissions | sand dollars, amountir € to believed 2 Ahe city inquiry vor can mm with a view to 5t be compelled to sicns in the City Cou to make capital out of not to be lost, and nc a purpose which , but which is known er formally | The Ca that ther, ! biished t NS called that he in- 1o statute il w i he fact of n which to the tention was held perso : ail pe d make prep: S 1 i wsuits, which the new [ W system would undor dly bring about. A member of the Cou er read- A i ing t Mayor's I which was pub- ] wif X ccording to s imposed which took ef- other portion inter sibiii- hed in- s that the ity to with- new contend tl ording returne still t to his own money. ous 3 )r's reports d that in 1§ EN. FUNSTON TALKS et atith his iit- “ouneil o5 seven FT ES rhitrarily withholds from tn OF THE PHILIPPIN i ithholds from th t entitl < F While 3 ut what 1 there s s stherwise, and it t 1ke an effort to amount- r or is no contantion ymmissions ‘and nt of the ardly MADAME MONTAGUE AGAIN HEADED WEST 17. oct. me. Florence written ter to a p nal which has aroused the ate Psychic S ot he madame wa or nd th and of my sed for-n left Oakland she has her will 1 when AN UNKNOWN MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE IN FRENCH SOUDAN While Despondent He Shoots Himself | Lieutenant Meunier, One of the Vic- Twice and Will Prob- | tims of Voulet, Recovering ably Die. From His Wounds. A shabbi PARIS, Oct. 17.—The Colonial Office has of cived am asserting th Lieu- ht in a lot on , who escaped massacre rrison and B of Colonel Klobb, by mem- e in French Wou nt utenant Pal- power to revive him \“““I‘“j‘lufl!;;]‘? ey or Damergou. was found a pawn ticket S , made out to E, hat he had pawned A MERRY COMEDY AT add sed to a Bix SRR ALCAZAR THIS WEEK were s Addre 2 N police a | There is no denying the fact that some ight Despondency | o the members of the Alcazar Stock g i Company are very versatile, and among AN them all C. F. M \e -is entitled to AN CHURCH FAIR. first honors. A man who can play one week the Baron H 1d in m the A Fine Programme Will Be Presented | ;. 1.0 with that subtiety and strength of execution which marked Mr. Mon- zaar now be s performance of this difficult 1, cor- and the next week be equall k eets, for the ul as Poulard _in 1 Paul's Church, | Masked Ba an artist. The former he first in atendance | i the charac ation of an aristocratic from the beautifui | swindler, whose impudence Is so great a4 at the vari that it becomes humorous at times, while of musie ang | the latter is & poor fellow over whom a ikhtly and ihig| storm is continually breaking in the a 1 number of visit. | shape of a wife's wrath. One requires all the dramatic temperament of a drama- gl in cha o) o | tist, while the other necessitates a keen i [inCharge of the | S dgment of comic situations. Mr. Mon- T A hett ns hostesses. | taine, having been very successful in the | bortrayal of both parts, is deserving of | Pouch praise for great versatility Another actor of many resources is Eu- gene Ormonde, who changed the strong f the Presenta- | character part of the detective in “Jim | people attend- | the Penman’’ for the juvenile role of Dr, sewing classes | Paul Blondet in “The Masked Bail." | ill visit the | While the former character is endowed | with a good deal of adopted p! matic disposition, which is really laug able, and accompanied by certain ext bitions of occasional cleverness, the lat- ter Is the impersonation of a’ husband very much in love with his wife and very much excited over a plot instigated by his wife against him as a punishment for a certain fib he was guilty of. As Mr. Ormonde was in both parts simply ad. mirable, the reputation of an actor pa excellence cannot be denied him. | Gertrude Foster is this time playing a | somewhat jolly roie—that of a soubrette, | She has a drinking fi("cnc,‘ W be- 8- dren of David ed the | presidengy of the | ind Tnsur- ance ¢ par elected to | as it were. e position in A and he has been | where she does some legitimate acting. the company’s continuously | In order to appreciate this scene fully | twenty-three ye, Mr. Staples is 75 must be remembered that the tipsyness is rs old. His prompted him to pro- | only put on. And in this very fact Miss e for P the busine in the | Foster is successful, for it is easy to ob- ands of younger men. ¥ communi- cations were received y: from the | surprised that the husband s not aware | officers of other insurance companies ex- | of the joke. He evidently is so excited res at Mr 25’ retire- | that he cannot see the plot against him. ment 11 continue stockholder | The stage management is, as usual, flaw- and director in the company. less. ALFRED METZGER. TO BRING WAGE-EARNER AND. MERCHANT TOGETHER Three Prominent Members of the Committee. AKLAND, Oct. evening the O: unions and labor convention. e tlete She sald there were eople, but declined to men and just how ‘“warm’” she tor them on her return lation these it tter of current speculation for Oak chologists. e ——— FILIPINOS CARRY OFF DR. SANDER'S DISHES OAKLAND, Oct. der is not at all well pleased with pinos as guests i Pranklin str to-day for the recovery of a lot s and saucers, table linen, etc., | which he claims the troupe of Filipinos who have been performing here the past week had packed up at his restaurant, where he had to herd them owing to lack of rooming facilities. ~ He alleges that they propose to carry the articles away, Police Court will investigate to- morrow. e Prospective Brides and Grooms. ND, Oct. 17.—Marriage licenses ued to-day to the following: Dan- | 2. d Hawes, rs, years, San Francisec ; Dosha nd <, Oakland; John F. Vargas, 24 and Roza a, 21 Oakland; | ars, and | ce an Fran- ; Del Cutt rs, Sac and Con We Perkeley: Alexander Garra years, and Adele Gobbielle, 25 years, San Fran- cisco. _——————————— Contract for a Tomb. OAKLAND, Oct. 17.—A contract was recorded this afternoon whereby the Rocklin te Company agrees to perform for Flora D. Jones the ava- tion, concrete and marble work for a tomb in Mountain View Cemetery at a| cost of $568. e No Trace of the Burglars. KLAND, Oct. 17.—Harry Harrles, was shot by burglars vesterday t been abl ectives > not y | find the least trace of the burglars. three of 7.—Dr. Ambrose San- n his lodging-house nni He swore out a search va L. | John boper. nger from his wound. 17.—Thursday kland trades tions will hold a convention [J . " B ] o in Gler's Hall to discuss the & home-trading movement from the 4+ workingman’s standpoint. The af- & falr is in charge of a committee con- % sisting of M. A. McInnis, chairman; $ C. D. Rogers, P. B. Preble, J. H. % Shields, F. O. Shuman and L. M. % Schnitzer. The committee has already s selected A. J. Read for chairman and J. V. A. Frates for secretary of the SRt etiet et e et e tion will is a land Fili- e to Among those who have been {nvited to speak Rev. R. F. Coyle, D. D.; Rev. ywn, Samuel B. Don- nel of the International Typographical Union; M. M. Barnet of the M xchange and J Wolf of tt < The v of the convention are: Pri ank Ingersoll of the Carpente fon. C. F. Hampel of the Horseshoers' Unlon. John Mason of the Cement Workers' Union, J. 8. Burk of the Lathers’ Unfon, J. S. Kenney of Plumbers' Union, T. J. Courtney of the glers' Unfon, J. See et e eRetelle LAWSUITS NOW CONFRONT THE CITY TRUSTEES Officials Threaten to Bring Actions. ALAMEDA, Oct. 17.—The meeting of the Board of Trustees of this city proved a lively one. Trustee to-night | Mackle created a sensation by criticizing the City Clerk, and there over the election of George Macrea to was also a warm fight a position on the local police force. At the outset of the meeting Trustee Shulte voiced his objection to Macrea. He said the latter had received but three vot He desired to know whether Brick had cast the deciding having received an a vote, Chairman and swer in the nega- tive moved for a reconsideration of the election, but there being no second t motion was not entertained. appeared before the board wha for § and salary of July. President Brick that the board had decided action whatever, that it wa the Trustees to the courts. Trustee the board fix Deputy City that the deputy’s salary be fixed at $50 month. Objection being offered, Mr. Mi ler desired to know what the opinfon Finance Committee was in the ma ter. Mr. Mackie replied that mittee had reported two we to the des lary Mr. to be paid th A. V. Fisher asked action had been taken on his claim s collector for the month informed him take no | ire of | e the matter tested in Miller moved to have | he he Miller moved a T the com- ks ago that T. Kearns of the Plasterers’ Union, Wil- llam Baccess of the Bricklayers' Union, Sam Ferris of the Painters’ Union, F. W. Wetmore of the Build- ing and Trades Council, E. M. Skain ot the Carmen’s Unfon, Fury of the Master Plumbers' and A. D. McKinnon of the Dealers’ Union. The purpose of the gathering is to consider and put into action plans for encouraging the wage-earners to do all their trading at home and to insure the employment of organized labor by merchants. P Union Coal + fetetiet e e o e N Ne e G in Its judgment the City Clerk did not need a deputy. | B e T U R City Clerk sald Mr. Mackie, “when this matter was up be- fore, that I had figures as to the time he | had been spending in the office, a vised him to let the question res: 1t is brought up again and I am taken by | surprise. 1 have those figures at home | ot here. 1 have too much regard for the | City Clerk and for his deputy to want to | be Yorced to fix a nominal salary for the deputy, but I_do oppose | a pre- mium on an official going out s office ditional stipen and earning an ¢ B hat he had brought the Mr. Miller stated t | | question up to avoid a lawsuit. “T think | & suit the best,” repiied Mr. Mackie. ‘We want it determined whether ~we have power as Trustees to run municipal af- fairs. The office-holders seem to be over- riding us. If we have no power I want to know It and I shall then be In favor of stepping out, as I have felt like doing several times already.” Mr, Shulte moved as an amendment to the original motion that the salary of the deputy clerk be fixed at $. and Mr. Mackie seconded it. he amendment w carried by the votes of Messrs. Brick, Mackle and Shulte. Mr. Miller and Mr. Forderer voted against the amendment. Suit will be brought against the Trustees by Deputy Clerk Fletter for three months’ salary at the rate of $7 per month. A. V. Fisher will commence suit for the re- covery of the $75 due hin In both es the City Attorney *d the beard that the claims wi Mr. Miller spoke in favor of having bonds voted to the amount of $30,000 for | | the improvement of Webster street. | SAYS SHE WILL FIGHT TO THE BITTER END OAKLAND, Oct. 17.—In the suit of the Unfon Savings Bank against Mrs. L. M Cottarell for the restitution of the prem- {ses and fifteen-room house at the cor- ner of Twelfth and Oak streets, Judge Greene to-day rendered judgment on the pleadings in favor of plaintiff and a writ ssued, which will be served to-morrow, when interesting developments are ex- pected, as Mrs. Cottarell vowe she w! not give up the fight to retain pos According to the bank authoritie: BARK WILNA BURNED IN TACOMA HARBOR | Was Loading Lumber and Had Many | American Warships Thousands of Feet in Her Hold. TACOMA, Oct. 17.—The American bark Wilna of 1363 tons, owned in San Fran- cisco, was totally desiroyed by fire to- night in wcoma harbor. About 9 o'clock she was found to be ablaze. Tugs it out to her, but were unable to ex- nguish the fi with their small hose. The s was cut loose from St. Paul wharf 1t her from setting fire to otk The fire department wantec up to the wharves, where it was thought the fire could be put out with the fire engines. Before this could be tempted the flames had gained such headway that tugs gave up trying to get hold of her. urned all night, with the fla wooting upward m llumination witnessed by The Wilna arrived from San two weeks ago and was loading iumber for Sydney he was under charter Charles Nelson and million feet of lumber in her hold. loss is estimated here at about $40,000. fnsurance is unknown. -—— PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD. high and forming the entire | of Francisco | by | had over a quarter The | The | Rev. T. M. Boyd Opens the Session at Vallejo. VALLEJO. Oct. 17. Benicia convened here to-night. It opened with a sermon by Rev. T. Boyd of Point Arena. noon the members will vi now In commission at Mare Island, to-morrow the {)rpsh,\'lery will take To-morrow after- it the Hartford, | | The presbytery of | was M. and the steamer J. D. P to Stockton to at-| tend the Synod of California. | The presbytery embraces thirty | ministers, thirty-five churches and 2066 | communic s, including all the territory | on the c from the Oregon line to San Francisco. Exercises began to-night at 7:30 o’clock, and the public Is invited to attend all sessions - KILLED IN A MINE. SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. pounds of giant powder exploded at 300-foot level of the Rabbit's Foot mine near Eureka last night, where six were at work, killing James Redford Oscar Slett. The other men were brought to urface alive, but almost suffocated gas while he was still in the winze. s s Married in Jail. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 17.—Albert Kraus and Miss Viola Moodey of Healdsburg were married here this afternoon in County Jail. a portrait company, was brought to serve that she acts her part, and one is | city about ten weeks ago from Portland, warrant where he had been arrested on a sworn to by Miss Moodey. The co were to have been married some time but Kraus failed to show up on the set for the wedding. 17.—Ten Paul Berta, a miner at the Grand “entral, was killed by a shot golng off Kraus, who is a solicitor for the men and the by the this uple & | Officer M. DETROIT’S GUNS WERE TRAINED ON VENEZUELA Prevented Bombardment of the Town of Puerto Cabello. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—President drade of Venezuela was on Red Line ste rrived from Puerto uayra this morning vessel, however, had out the rebellion 1 Republ When in October 4 and 5 the rebe the hills back of the town and took po: session of it. The fort was held by t Government troops, fire on the town to drive out the rebel The cruiser Detroit was lying in harbor close to the American consula Cabello and L The ome in the Philadelph the harbor of Puerto Cabello on swarmed over a An- board the | mship Philadelphia, which a offcers of the stories to tell | the South Ameri- ia 5 he who threatened to s. the te and the Consul forbade the bombardment the town. “If you open fire on the toy proceed to shell your works message he sent to the commandant, a cording to the officers of the Philadelphi In order to emph: vn I shall was the ze the message-the uns of the Detroit were trained on the Venezuelan fortification. That env from Cara had a conference with General Castro. There was a story at Puerto Cabel that President Andrade had offered to leave Venezuela if permitted to sell all the property he held and take the pro-| night an from President Andrade was sent to Puerto Cabello, where he lo ceeds out of the country with him. Castro agree to these term: would not M. Crockett of the Chief hiladel- phia says the insurrection is holding up thousands of bags of coffee, which can- not be transported to the seashore and all ships are leaving port light. COLOMBIANS PERSECUTED. Systematic Outragfi Are Practiced Against Them in Ecuador. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. don Bennett. PANAMA, Oct. 17.—Advices from Copyrighted, 1599, by James Gor- the Herald's correspondent in Bogota state that systematic outrages being practiced against Colombian citizens * in Ecuador threaten to endanger relations with that republic. E’lp'he ‘Ecuadorean Minister, General Carbo, although well disposed,’ seems un- able/ to influence his Government to act with justice. i Sy Rush at the Sugar Factory. SALINAS, Oct. 17.—Some idea of the rush at the Spreckels sugar factory may be gained from the knowledge that sev- eral extra freight trains have been com- ing and going daily over the Southern Phcific tracks for some weeks past. Yes- terday an extra with twelve heavily beet- laden noon. ondola cars arrived in the fore- gl‘here were some 360 tons of beets on the cars, and this is only a small por- tion of the dally receipts. northbound extra Then the freight takes away daily from six to seven carloads of sugar to the refinery at San Francisco. output will average about 150 tons daily. is NORMAL SCHOOL PUPILS MUST BE VACCINATED The Edict Is Very Unpopular, but There Is No Open Rebellion Against It. JOSE, Oct. 17.—The attending the | must submit to vaccination. This is due to an order recently passed by the State | Board of Health, making it compulsory for the inmates of all State institutions to be vaccinated. In the assembly hall this morning Prin- | cipal McNaughton read a letter from the | State Board of Health stating vaccination must be proceeded with at once. This d some pouting among the young but no open rebellion, and it is ed that lame arms will be common among the students for the next few weeks. CONTEST OF ROBERT BONNER'S WILL BEGUN Grandchildren of the Late Publisher and Horseman Institute Pro- ceedings. . NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—A contest over the will of Robert Bonner, the publisher and horseman, was begun’ to-day in be- half of Mr. Bonner's grandchildren, Rob- | ert Allen Honner and Lawrence Kip Bon- ner, who are sons of the late Andrew Al- | len Bonner, Robert Bonner’s favorite son. The value of the estate is given as $T30,- 000. _Contestants allege that when Rob- ert Bonner made the will, ten days be- fore his death, he was mentally incom- etent and was improperly influenced by is two surviving sisters. -—— g Jumped From a Window. SELMA, Oct. 17.—William Gallagher, a Selma rancher who became insane a few \;1)\)?:(2150;15"?; jumped from a{) car window ning and was so badly inj that there fs little hope of his remyhm The insane man was geln taken to Ohio by his brother, M. G. Gallagher. While the latter was' bidding goodby to some friends the Insane man jumped from the window. A searching party found him a few hours later groaning by the road- side. Gallagher attempted to Xill himeelt with a knife a short time ago. SAN ladies 600 Foung rmal School Collection for Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 17.— Dr. Jordan has just received word that a valuable collection of New Zealand fishes has been presented to the Stanford mu- seum by S. H. Drew of Wanganni, New Zealand. The specimens, which are now on the way, are considered a valuable ad- | dition to President Jordan's already large | collection of fishes, coming as they do | from so remote a source. Only one other donation was made to an American insti- tution, and that was to the National Mu- seum at Washington, D. C. d e Coal Bunkers Ablaze. PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 17.—A special to the East Oregonian from Pasco, Wash., says immense coal bunkers of the North- | and dent W. G. Henshaw allowed the woman to occupy the big house In view of the scarcity of renters about the first of the year. When a renter did appear and Mrs. Cottarell's removal was desired she refused, claiming the bank owed her $2 for each day since the occupancy for ser- vices as caretaker, a fact she set up in her answer. Says He Was “Held Up.” OAKLAND, Oct. 17.—Henry Overly, re- siding at 2 2ssex street, Berkeley, re- poris to the police that, while walking home on Telegraph avenue, near Alca- traz, to-night, he was held up by a young aged about 18 years and relieved of §75, which the footpad ordered him o hand over at the point of a revolver. The police do not place much credence in the story. ST. BRENDAN'S FAIR. To-night will mark the closing of St. Brendan’s fair, which has been open dur- ing the past fortnight at Fremont and Harrison streets. Notwithstanding the fact that the useful and ornamental ar- ticles at the varous booths have ceen selling rapidly, there is still quite a num- ber left and a fine opportunity of acquir- ing them by raffle or purchase @ gain sale prices” is presented. La the parishioners attended in large num- will be made welcome whether they invest or not. An impromptu musical pro- gramme will be given to-night by the ladies of the different booths. Father Nugent, the pastor of the church, an- nounced that several hundred dollars is still required to pay for the street work assessment on the church property, out he 1Is confident that the deficit will be made up to-night by the charitable mem- bers of his flock. e YOUTHS' DIRECTORY FAIR. ‘The members of the Olympic Club wers the main attraction at the Youths' Direc- 24 :stival last night, and they pre- sented a number of clever athletic. feats, The programme was as follow Contest with foils, P. Serre and J. H. Horigan; dueling swords, Professor Tronchet and | E. Ortion; Indian club swinging, W. | Smythe; tumbl Bob Leando. Four- round_boxing e tions were given by T. R. Manning and J. F. McCarthy, F. Ast P. McGee, 8. Simpson and C. Mil- A" cak Miss Agnes Curle concluded the ward. ellie s entertainmel it Up” was presented The farce “Turned st night at Native Sons’ Hall for the efit of the directory and netied a hand- me sum for the worthy « The dif- rent characters were w clever agr continue’ f nd a large The £ ma bers and to-night a big crowd will wit- ness the winding up of the affairs of the bazaar. The admission is free, and all | | ting | Twenty-sixth. widening out thr WEST STREET OPENING WILL BE EXPENSIVE Plan Completed for a Big Scheme. e Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Oct. 17. The plan for the opening of West street was completed to-day by the City Engineer, and it contains enough evi- dence to show that there will be a bitter contest before this boulevard is opened from Tweunty-second to Twenty-sixth streets. This project originated with Counct man Girard, and has received all sible support up to this point. The Cour cil readily acknowledged the value of cut- this broad thoroughfare through, from the. water front Berkeley line. The plan shows that It will be neces- sary to take several large pieces of land on which are built many houses of medium value. The line cuts complete through eight structures and s in the clear the to land on which are about a dozen more. The lines run_ through the land from ycamore te Twenty-sixth street, requir ing 198 feet on one side and 200 feet on the other. A little corner,- 7 by 14 feet, is taken off the corner of the San Pablo avenu On the opposite is cut off Isabella bella strest 425 feet treet. is_required the existing northerly boundary of W to meet st street. The lines are run that they are perfectly straight from the boundaries of West street south of Twenty-secon to the boundaries of West str. nrnrlh e fee the southern portion of the street is 77 feet wide while north of Twenty-sixth is 8 feet w The assessment district is marked off from Fifth to Forty-seventh streets, and embraces one entire block on each side of West street. This throws the as: ment on eighty-four blocks of propert The necessary resolution of intention will be presented to the Council at its next meeting. RAILROAD TRAVEL., New Fast Train. Via Rlo Grande Western and Denver and Rio Grande railways in connection with Southern Pacific Company’s limited ain, leaving San Francisco dally at 8 a. m. Through Double Drawing-Room Sleeper. Free Reclining-Chair Cars. Perfect Dining-Car Service. or information, rates, etc., apply any Southern Pacific agent, or No. 14 Montgomery street. H. SNEDAKER, General Agent. IE.ESSEE | SAN FRANCISCO AWD NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St FRANCI; ) SAN RAFAEL., < DAY 3 1:00 a. m.; 12:35, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 11:30 p. m. AYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:30 TO SAN FRANCISCO. . 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, Saturdays—Extra trips at 40, 3:40, 5:05, 5 p. m. 110, 9:40, 11:10 &. m.; p. m. Dietween San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. | In Effect | San Francisco. = - —| October 15, |— un- 1899 Sun- ays. | Destination 0 am| 8:00 am 7 | Novato, 3:30 pm| 9 m| Petaluma, 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa. Fulton, 7:30 am Windsor, 10:25 am Heaidsburs, ( Cloverdale, | 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm 2:30 pm| 8:00 am| 7:30 am( ! 5:00 am 7:30 am| | 110:35 am | 8:00 am{ Guerneville. | 7:35 pm 3:30 pm| 7:30 am| 8:00 am{ Sonoma }10:40 am | and { Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and_White Sulphur Springs; at Lytton s: at G rville ‘for Skaggs at Cloverdale for the Geysers: at Hop- Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carisbad Springs, Bay, Lake- port and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Sprinj land Bucknell Sanhedrin " Heights, = Hullville, Booneville, Philo, Christine, Soda Springs, Navarro Whitesboro, Albion, Little River, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg. Westport, Usal, Willitts, Laytonville, Cum. ming's. Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round teip tickets at re- duced rates. On Svndays round trip tickets to all points bevond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offic 0 Market st., Chronicle bldg. H. C WHITI R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. General Manager. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing October 1, 1589, FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—*7:00, *9:30, 11:00 & m.; *1:45, EXTRA TRIP: 5:15. 600, 6:30 p. m. —For Ml Valley 4nd San Ra. facl, on Mondaye, Wednesdays and Saturdays, and 11:30 p. m. S ROAYALRD, P00, *1:30 & m e 3:15, *4:45, 6:30, 9:00 p. m. Trains marked (%) run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCo, WEEK DAYS—5:%, *6:3, 1:45, *9:40 a. m.; 2:30, 2:15, *3:40, *5:15 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6:40 and 10:15 p. m. SUNDAYS-—6:20. *8:00, *10:00, *11:45 & m.; 40, *3:15, 4:45, *6:30 p. m. ‘Trains marked (*) start from San Quentin, FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN TRANCISCO, WEEK DAYS—5:45, 6:45, 7:85, 945 a. m.; 12:85, 2:35, $:45, 5:20 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 1:00 and 10:20 p. m. BUNDAYS—8:06. 10:05 a. m.; 12:05, 2:15, 3:30, 5:00, 6:46 p. m THROUGH TRAINS. 9:00 8. m. week days—Cazaderoand way station: p. m. Saturdays—Tomales and ~ay statlons a. m. Sundays—Tomales and way stations. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, in #8554 for the treatment of Private disease wearing o bodyand mindand Skin Diseases "The doctor cureswhen othersfall. Try him. Charges low ern Pacific at that point are on fire and burning flercely. Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite. BRON. Box 1957, San Francisco o Do P GA Laurel | | 1 | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. 10 am | Prom SAK FRARGICO—Fest of Market Street (Slip §)— | | | ! i | | | | | | | | #10:404 San ] SOUTHERN PACIFIC C (PACIFIC s¥sTEN.) Trains lenve nnd are due (o arelve at SAN FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) ARRIVE Frou OCTOBER 15, 15%9. ille via Woodland, Elmira, Vacavillo and Rumse: #7:00 Shasta _ Express—Davis, Wi Red Bluff, Portlaud.. . 5 #7:30A Martiner, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistogs end Santa Rosa.. ... #8:004 The Overland Limited—Ogden, Omaha, Chicago.... e Jose, Livermore, kton, one, Sacramento, Placerville, Marysville, Chico, Rted Bluft #4:304 *Milton, Oakdale and #0:004 Haywards, Niles and % #9:004 Atlantic Ixpress—Ogden and East *9:004 Martinez, Tracy, Laturop, Stockton, ‘Merced and Fresno. . *D:1004 Fresno, Bakemstield, & #10:004 Vallejo, Martinez and \ *11:00A Haywards, Niles and Way Stat *12:00n Nilcs, Btockton, 3:00r Haywards, Niles and Way § *4:00¢ Martinez, San Ran Napa, Calistogs, Sunta Rosa. Vacaviile, Woodland, K 5:008 Tho O Bakersfield, Sauge bara, Loa Ang #3:30p Stocktou, Merced, I'rest #5:30p Martincz, Tracy, M Mojaro and | #3:30p Santa Ko Ront for Mojuvo and *6:00p Hag wards, 16:30¢ V, % #6:30 1 Oriental Mail—Og 17:00p Vallcjo, Port Costa and Way tlon: g #8:05¢ Orcgou and Califoraia ifxji yamento, NMarn R Portland, Puec 1 Vash COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Stree *B:15A Newark, Ucutor Bonlder Creek, Santa O Btations. 2:15% Nowark, Almaden, Felton, Banta Cruz and Btations *4:15p Newark, 15p Hunters' E: Way Statios CREEK ROUTE FERRY. *3:30p *7:16 9:00 11:00a. *4:00 18:00 *6:00r From 04KLAKD—Fool of Brosdwa 11:00 *2:00 13 0 8:00 10:00a.m. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 14:00 *3:00v.x. COAST DITISION (Broad Gauge). (Third nd Townsend Sts.) OA Occan V it Ba To:z08 00A San J Almae *1:30p *9:004 San J, Pacific Grove Taiis Obisno, rincipal 1 Tres Pinos Mouterey and an Jose and Way S 151 San Joseand Principa A for Morn * Daily. T for Aftenoon . § Sunday only. + Sunday excepted. b Saturday only. THE MOST COMFORTABLE WaY ACROSS THE CONTINENT. EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR PULL- MAN PALACE AND PULLMAN UP- HOLSTERED TOURIST CARS LEAVE OAKLAND MOLE FOR CHICAGO AND 1 | i \ | *Daily. 625 KEARNY ST. Established | | Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or | i THE EAST. TAKE MARKET STREET FERRY AT 530 P M. DINING ROOMS AND DINING CARS ARE MANAGED BY MR FRED HARVEY, AND ARE PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL. Read Down. VALLEY ROAD. ReadUp. 7320 am|§10:30 Stockton | 13:40 pm/ 6:W pm 9:10 am|§ 2:05 p: Merced :10 pm| 4:13 pm 10:40 am|§ 5:35 Fremo 150 am 42 pm 11:38 am|§ 7:45 pm| Hanford | 17:00 am 2:25 pm|§12:80 am| Bakersfield| §1:00 am/11:00 am 11369 am| 16:25 pm| Visaila 120 am| 1:22 pm 12:15 pm| 16:53 pm| Tulare | §4:25 am(*1:05 pm tExcept Sunday. §Except Monday. an Francisco Ticket Otfice, 628 Market st.3 . Malo 1581 Oakland Office, 1119 Broadway. Bacramento Office, 201 J st. Ban Jose Office, 7 West Santa Clara st. muunt TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY Leave San Francisco via Sausalito Ferry, Commenct SUNDAY, October 1, 1509, WEEK DAY: a m. and 1:45 p. m BUNUAYS—8.00, 10:00 & m. and 1:15 p. m. Fare 8. F_ to Summit and Heturn, 81 6 THOS. COOK & SON, Agts., 621 Market st.