The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 13, 1900, Page 8

DAVID STARR JORDAN ON THE BOER WAR The President of Stanford University Says the English People Are the Victims of a Gigantic Political Bunko Game. CHAMBERLAIN'S POLICY Speaker Says There Is No Doubt That England Will Go to Pieces Before the End of the Century Just the Same as the Spanish Empire Went to Pieces. Special Dispatch to The Call dan of Stanford an address to- Unitarian arge audience on the said that be- He e with al ar Boers fes are most decld N gh people,” he said, 1 they are the victims of a o ga 1 have ) 1 letters from and—not e more the I know hem is th brougt it usual interest of the the in- about f the peopie i the conflict was and is the temp- We have an g the goOC 2 and in the the world with was done to Whe a reform t has ¢ will drin k of power over her en- v can't help her- satisfied so_all you he other Chamberlair power. His pol along the borders hy there is but o e ver removes basis of her men. It has our forefath- a little the enem I nelghbor; belt wh 1d never 1 the valner- s there must be Eng- 12.—President | are | OF SORE SPOTS. lish supremacy in South Africa. We could say the same thing about North America. | Why hasn’t a little pengle as many rights mighty people? The great thing th s a nation, or causes it to degener- , is war. In our trouble with Canada over the fur seals the Premier said to me that he didn’t care a snap of his finger for the whole fur question, but the ques- tion would be kept open. Now they want | a port on the Lynn Canal in Alaska. The | tribunal in Paris that decided the seal | uestion was no more worthy of respect | the most contemptible police court | It was the same policy of overreach and | then split the difference. The people who are m[kiml to us now about brotherhood B R R R o A SR SR coln surprising _that I see why we won't join Canada and come in nder the flag? et me tell you that mo country can ble that fs held by force; no land annexed permanently so long as it ary to wield the sword to hold outh ~Africa _was settled by the | When the Dutch moved over into | Transvaal the English claimed that | were still British subjects. This was admitted by the Dutch and | oned by the British. The claim suzerainty has been revived by Cecil Rhodes and his ilk for certain purposes. “This war has caused one side to say ors are corrupt, another side that ish are to biame, but I say it not_a particle of difference which ght. There {8 no justification for a tion to go to war with a weak claims of British suzerainty were y Gladstone and I say he did hing by a little nation. I say | no right to vote in the | of the causes of this | was the cry ‘Remember | Dutch. the the; the | cry and our ‘Remember e’ were born of the passions of war i are therefore wrong., Other causes that the Boers are llars, that they | = once in a week, that they sing psalms through their noses and that they | are not Dutch, anyway, but French Hu- | ots. A better reason is that Rhod the momn hodes 18 a in their mountai; “hamberlain's “hamt part of ne. T can't say which. arted with Dr. Jameson's meson was punished | ve followed d | : 1 g0 to pleces be- century, just as the > went 'to pleces in ling has said ‘Send | " In a cynical mood, doing. Th ar the be: ar, and as time it can breed only the second best, at is_the cause of the downfall of e. The best blood was sent forth to n the tiefield, while the stable ve and the scullions remained at home, and it was from them that the present Ttalians descended. very mnation that has grown in strength has grown in peace, and every | nation has gone down in arms. The policy )f oppression must give way to sobriety, industry and justice.” the end Spanish LAUNDRY GIRLS DEFIED ACTING CHIEF BIGGY STROKE OF DIPLOMACY AVERTS A BIG STRIKE. Foreman Discharged a Girl for a Trivial Mistake and Is Forced to Take Her Back. or and Acting Chief bles of his own at Chinatown. Ten young ress wrinkles out i States Laundry, over which the Commissioner holds even than he does in police cir- refused to work yester- d for a time the wheels in the hment refused to revolve. s that was only overcome cy. At first the act- nt himself of the power the Mayor, and he one for a posse of feared it would be neces- squad from the Celestial valiantly sallied Il deflant thelir d that one of his buked one of the g the stripes 1d as she was she replied in 1 remembered that his in off A was send- iscrimination ion of ir shirts Weak Men Free Insures Love and Happiness. How any men may quickly cure himsel? after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vitality, vericocele, etc.. and enlarge small, weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send you e and address to Dr. L. W, Knapp, 218 Hull bullding, Detroit, Mich., and he will gladly send the free receipt with full rections #o thet any man may easily cure himself at home. This is certainly & most gen- erous offer &nd the following extracts taken from his dally mail show how men write him: Dear Sir: Please accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. I have given your treatment & thorough test and the benefit has been extrmor@inary. It hes completely braced me up. 1 &m just as Vigorous as when a boy #nd you cannot realize how happy 1 ar “Dear Sir: Your method worked beautifully. Results were exactly what I needed. Strengthy snd vigor have completely returned and en- jurgement is entirely satisfactory.” - ir: Yours was received and I had no trouble in making use of the receipt as di- rected, and after a few days use can truthfully eay it 1 & boon to weak men. I am greatly mproved in size, strength and vigor.” All _correspondence is strictly confidential, mailed in piain sealed envelope. The receipt ts free for the asking and he wants every man o have it RUPTURE Plies end all Rectal diseases cured or no . No detention from uriness. DRS. MANS- FIFLD, 538 Market st., Ban they combined against him. They an- nounced their determination to leave soa suds and flatirons to grow cold if “‘Lizzie ot taken back into the fold. an was obdurate, apd the completed thefr thr hoisted a flag of truc at any price, and finall The | Jaun- | Chief | sued for | y agreed to | <f peace take the offending girl back. It was then that the wheels of the lau dry turned again, and the acting Chief | left for Chipatown to oversee the work of his minions who were demolishing doors and cther property. Thus it was that a lone girl and a plucky set of companions defled the head of the | local Police Department. MILLS GIRLS HEAR NEVADA Mme. Emma Nevada's third concert was somewhat delayed yesterday after- noon to await the arrival of a throng of girls from Mills College, who attended in | a body one hundred and twenty strong, the guests of their distinguished co-ed. Such an outpouring of femininity has sel- dom been seen and the girls brought with them a store of enthusiasm, which must have resulted in innumerable split | gloves. Women do not usually succeed in | making much noise when they applaud, but on this occasion the intention was very earnest and the result very satis- factory indeed. There were flowers handed baskets and baskets of over the footlights and a huge wreath, the tribute of the student | body, which Mme. Nevada, whose hands were quite laden down with roses, put | around her neck to the evident and ¢lam- | orous satisfaction of her young friends. Her first number was the mad scene from “Lucia,” with flute accompaniment | by Mr. Newbauer. She sang subsequently A Tale of Two Apples,” & new song by | Laura Sedgwick Collins, in which ~the | humor and pathos of the words are curi- | ent with their .” by Liza Lehman, followed, aubert’s “Vogel im Wald, For an ore she sang “'Laissez moi, bergere,” in which her voice and style showed to the best advantage. last number | was the Rondo from *‘Somnambula,” in | which opera & ade her greatest tri- umphs here some years ago. Mr. Selden Pratt improves on acquaint- ance, his playing of “Widmung" (Schu- mann-Liszt) being very creditable. He is | very satisfactory indeed as an accompan- | ist. Mr. Blumenberg played with his ac- customed skill. He was encored after | th erenade Badine,” by Gabriel Marie, | i gave Popper's amazing “Spinning | Wheel” with _rare facility. Two other | mbers by Popper—*Begegnung” and a »anish Dance’—displaved his versatil- ity, as well as his faultiess technigue, Mme. Nevada, it is said, will be heard in one more concert, which, if the ar-| rangements are made, will occur at the California_Theater on Monday evening, | January 23. To-morrow she is to sing at | Mills College in Oakland. | ————— Took a Dose of Chloroform. Fannie Willlams attempted to end her life yesterday morning in Golden Gate Park by taking a dose of chloroform. Policeman Waterman found the woman lying on a bench, near Strawberry Hill, and thinking she was under the influence of liquor, he telephoned to the Golden Gate Park police station for the patrol n-ngnn and had her removed to the sta- on. Later in the day the woman was trans- ferred to the City Prison, where Sergeant Brown detected symptoms of chloroform }yisoning and sent her to the Recelving Hoepital. She will recover. Music After Midnight. James McNair, proprietor of the Brook- lyn saloon, Jackson and Kearny streets, and Thomas O'Brien and Albert Mal. strett, musicians, appeared before Jud, Cabaniss yesterday on a charge of play- ing music after midnight. trett was playing a bass drum and O’Brien a con- FIELD & PORTER- |men Hanley and certina. They were arrested by Police- Silver. The bass drum and concertina were taken as evidence. The cases were continued till to-day. s | echoed by many thousands of his fellow THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, i | PR e aaanasanos s aess s bs b saasanas ] DR. GUSTAVE MAHE, WHO DIED BY HIS OWN HAND. ENGLISH POLICY NOT SUPPORTED BY AUSTRALIANS Thousands in Sympa- thy With Boers. THINK THE CAUSE UNJUST Seh sl VOLUNTEERS COMPOSED ADVENTURERS. B2 {8 According to J. F. Archibald, editor and proprietor of the Sydney, N. 8. W., Bul- letin, one of the leading newspapers of the antipodes, Australia on the Boer question is a house divided against itself. From what has heretofore been published in this country it looked as though the British colonies were in hearty sympathy with the mother country in the present trouble and were standing shoulder to shoulder to protect the glory of the Eng- lish flag and to spread the dominion of Anglo-Saxon power. A short talk with Mr. Archibald, who is one of the leading thinkers and writers in the Australlan field of journalism, will convince any one that such is not alto- gether the case. Mr. Archibald is, him- ympathy with the follow- Paul and strongly opposed OF to what he calls the oppr injus- tice of English greed. is the strong advocate of its owner's views and volces them on every opportunity, it is fair to presume that, as its circulation is not only large, but has since the outbreak ot the present trouble in Africa, been steadily increasing in the number of its subscribers, Mr. Archibald is correct when he says his sentiments and vi are countrymen. “While there are many people in Aus- tralia who are war-mad and anxious for trouble, and while there is a majority the population whose sympathies ar the mother country, right or wrong, Mr. Archibald yesterday, ‘“yet there are many thousand Australians who are bit- terly opposed to the prosecution of a cause which they consider is founded on greed and injustice and the prosecution of which has no other excuse than that offered by the might of the power insti- tuting it. “The Boers are In exactly the same situ- ation that the thirteen colonies were at the outbreak of the American revolution. Kruger i{s to his country what William Tell was to Switzerland, Kosclusko to Poland_and Washington to this country, He is fighting for the very existence of his people against rapacity and tyranny and he deserves the sympathy of every fair-minded man. “I am strongly in favor of the Boers because of the righteousness of their cause and there are thousands of my people who think as I do. We very much resemble the different members of a large family, the husband and father of which has done wrong. While we feel like pun- ishing the old man ourselv yet we hate to see him humiliated y outsiders, though when he is humiliated, we are forced to acknowledge among ourselves that he has received only his just de- serts. “England ghould not look for any help from her colonies. There I8 no reason why they should give it to her. They have no volce in making war. 'She does that herself. Consequently when she ets into a war, particularly one so un- ust as the present, she should not ex- pect her colonies to take part in fighting, the preliminaries of which they had no hand in arranging. “It is true that a number of volunteers have gone to the Transvaal, and there are any number more that are filled with the enthusiasm of military glory and anxious to get to the front. ‘hese are not actu- ated, however, by patriotism or any other high motive. All men are sports, and in none is the sporting trait more strongly developed than in the native Australian. The war has given them a new fleld for sport and adventure. They are wild to have a try at this new game, and volun- teer for the pure love of adventure and danger. Many of them say that they will have good sport while the war lasts, and Africa will be a good place in which to settle permanently after hostilities are over. From the way things have been going it would appear to the casual look- er-on that the Boers, themselves, might get a lttle fun' out of the scrimmage, and that some of these adventurous gentle- wen will be enabled to tnke up a per- manent residence in the country without walting for the cessation of hostilities. “‘Australla_has nothing to be grateful for to the old country. She was treated in the beginning very much as was the Colony of Virginia—made a dumping ground for the offscourings, a place to ut the refuse of the parent land. Finally Zn%\and saw there was something to be made out of Australia, and acted accord- ingly. Nothing was done that did not, in the end, bring in something in the way of Interest as a return. need no dpro(ectlnn for ourselves from Eng- land. You see the trouble she has had with a handful of Dutchmen. Well, what sort of a chance do you think another power would have with Australla and her millions of population? Tf Australia could not take care of herself under the existing conditions then she would de- serve be conquered. “T suppose the sentiment in this coun- try is very much divided. It naturally would be with the cosmopolitan popula- tion you have. But the administration, as I look at it, 1s doing for Bneland what England recently did for the United States in its little steal of the world's tobacco crop. She gave this nation her moral support in that bit of pillage and now this country is holding off while England s trving to get away with the gold of the Transvaal, This {s the second visit of Mr. Archi- bald to California. His trip this time is urely one of pleasure and he will return 0 Sydney on the next Australlan steamer. In Every Respect. ‘The popular Cafe Zinkand {s first class in MORE TEACHERS APPOINTED BY SCHOOL BOARD Another Dark Lantern Meeting. DEPUTIES PAY NOT FIXED SR e ATTACHES MUST FURNISH SUF- FICIENT BONDS. e The new Board of Education held yes- terday morning another of its “dark lan- tern” sessions, and after a lively half- hour in the privacy of the star chamber came out into the open and in a perfunc- tory way ratified as much of the business transacted as it cared to make public. The executive meeting was called by President Mark at the suggestion of M Denman, and it was thought by thos around the board rooms that probably Mr. Denman and Mrs, Kin d had agreed to settle the amount of salary to be paid the deputies to be appointed by Superin- tendent Webster. Nothing of the sort happened, however, and it was learned later that that question was as far from a satisfactory settlement as ever. It will be given serious consideration at next Wednesday's meeting, however, and Su- perintendent Webster is confidént of an amicable arrangement. In the open meeting yesterda; A, Jordan, sistant - Superintendent of Schools, was continued In his present po- sition until further order of the board. he bonds of Secretary Hansen and Storekeeper McAuliffe were fixed at $3000, and tho of Assistant Secretary Howe Weaver at Anit La Fallle was appointed team- and Assistant Storekeeper $2000. ster of the department at a salary of $75 per month. The following appointments of teachers by made Superintendent Webster were ss J. Hocheimer, Miss Edna Lou Smithson. Louls was assigned as acting principal of the Hamilton Evening School, vice Dr. T. B. W. Leland, on leave. The ‘leaves of absence of Miss F. P. Morrison and Miss Augusta Reinstein were extended respectively until March 1 and October 1, 1%0. Leaves were also ranted to Miss Jean Parker and Mrs. A. Mayberry. The board adjourned Wednesday at 10 a. m. TEACHERS FIGHTING FOR THE TAX FUNDS THOMAS’ SUIT STILL OCCUPIES JUDGE MURASKY. to meet next Motion to Dissolve the Order Enjoin- ing the Auditor From Paying Claims Taken Under Advisement. The attempt of the teachers to have Judge Murasky dissolve the restraining order in the case of J. M. Thomas, the State blackboard man, against the teach- ers and janitors came up for hearing yes- terday. Warren Olney Jr. argued on be- hait of the teachers that the merchants would not be injured even If the teachers did break their agreement, because the merchants could break the lireemenl also and pay themselves out of the money al- ready drawn on thelr claims; also that each teacher could do as she saw fit with reference to her warrant. Mr. Brownstone, attorney for plaintiff, maintained that the teachers had agreed to pro-rate their claims with the mer- chants and that they should not be al- lowed to break the agreement until the court of equity was certain they were go- ing to carry it out. He hinted that there was some sinister motive on the part of the teachers. Mr. Robison, also attorney for plaintife, claimed that if the court dissolved the in- funcmm two hundred teachers could col- ect all their money and then turn around and say they had never signed the agree- ment, and the other thousand teachers and janitors would go to the Union Trust Company and demand their share of the $350.000 that company would have collect- ed, and thus the merchants would have to Jive up 3§00 because the teachers broke their agreement. The matter was taken under advise- ment. Hawail's unofficial territorial delegate In Washington is a graduate of Harvard. ATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1900. DOCTOR MAHES SUICIDE RENEWS M OLD SCANDAL Prophecy of Friend Fulfilled. NO DIVORCE EVER SECURED ‘WIFE IS A SISTER OF ATTORNEY EDWARD LANDE. —— The suicide of Dr. Gustave Mahe at Sfoux City, Towa, exclusive particulars of which were published in yesterday’s Call, has caused a flutter in local circles and much sympathy is being expressed for his wife on account of a revival of the scan- dal attending the elopement of her hus- band with another woman. A peculiar fact in connection with the affair is that the suicide was not unex- pected by several of the former friends of the physician, one of whom stated that he had long ago prophesied that Dr. Mahe would blow out his brains as did his fa- ther before him. It is now learned that. unknown to all but two or three persons, Dr. Mahe re- turned here a few months after he had deserted his wife and remained for two days. During this brief perfod he visited k Koenig, a Kearny street shoe mer- chant, who was one of his most intimate friends. It is asserted that the reason he came back was to try to induce his W‘lle to grant him a divorce. This she de- nies. Mrs. Mahe s the sister of Edward Lande of the law firm of Riordan & Lande and lives at 1027 Golden Gate avenue. She is a pretty woman, rather under the av- erage helght. Her maiden name was Jo- sephine E. Lande. "My husband was always a lover,” she nd when he returned from France, after securing the fortune left him by a relative, brought me a number of costly presents. There was nothing in his de- meanor to show that his affections had been transferred elsewhere and the knowl- edge that he had deserted me was a se- vere blow. “Dr. Mahe and I were married in 1880, He disappeared on June 6, 1597. During this period of seventeen years nothing oc- curred that could possibly have been con- strued as a quarrel. The statement that we were divorced is untrue, as I do not be- leve in divorces. “I was visiting the family of ex-Con- gressman Phelps, near Redwood City, when my husband went away. He and Mr. Phelps were the best of friends and 1 used to visit the family frequently. ‘“Whoever the woman with my husband at his death may be, she is not his wife, as we have never been divorced. That woman has brought ruin first to me and then to him. It could not have been finan- cial difficulties that caused him to take his life, as he had plenty of money. He took $25,000 in cash out of the bank when he departed and left me penniless. If he ever returned here I did not know it, and I have never heard a word from him since he departed.” Dr. Mahe left only one surviving rela- tive, a sister, who is the wife of Dr. D. A. McMullan of Los Angele: ADVERTISEMENTS. REMARKABLE SUCCESS Of a New Pile Cure. People who have suffered for months or years from the pain and inconvenience of that common disorder, pfles, will look with skepticism upon the clailms of the makers of the new discovery for cure of all forms of piles, known under the name of Pyramid Pile Cure; nevertheless the extraordinary cures performed by this remedy are such as to warrant the inves- tigation of any sufferer. As a case in point the following letter speaks for itself: Mr. Henry Thomas of sub-station No. 3, Hosack Ave., Columbus, Ohio, writes as follows: Pyramid Drug Co.: Gentlemen: I want you to use my name if 1t will be of any use to you. I was so| bad with the plles that I lost work on that account. Nothing did me any good. 1| read in Cincinnati of the many cures of piles by the Pyramid Pile Cure and I went to a drug store and asked for it. The drug clerk told me that he had something else that he thought was better, but I told him that I wanted to try the Pyramid first. The first box helped me so much that 1 tried another and then to complete the | cure used two more boxes, making four in all. I am now completely cured. Have not a trace of piles and I had suffered for four years with the worst form of pro- truding piles. I suffered death from piles, but I have found the Pyramid Pile Cure to be just as represented. I have recommended it to several of my friends and I am thankful to be able to write you what good the remedy has done for me. Physiclans recommend the Pyramid Pile Cure because it contains no opfum, co- caine, or mineral poison of any kind, and because it 1s so safe and pleasant to use, belng painless and applied at night. The | patient is cured in a surprisingly short | time with no inconvenience whatever. The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug- glsts at 50 cents per package, and if there | is any constipation it is well to use the Pyramid Pills at the same time with the | Pile Cure, as constipation Is very often | the cavse of plles and the pills effectually remove the costive condition. Price of pills | is 25 cents per package. | Mich., for little book on cause and cure | EEC HAM’S PILLS gure Wind Pain [» Stomach Torpid Liver Sallow Skin | Indigestion, etc. : | 10 cents and 25 cents—Druggists. aaras @PVSVOLIOLIE LGN & L S UOTOVOTILIP SNOLISL OO TIOL® [ OOV LIOTIOLE S. STROZYNSKI €., Our importsd | | | 24 GEARY STREET, LEADING LADIES' RAIR DRESSERS, WIG AND Importers of Parisian Our stock of human hair is the largest and choicest, hence such fine wigs and front pieces. We use none but first qual- ity hair for switches—no combings. Our halr dressings are latest and most artistic. ‘We employ none but experts. We have the latest novelties all the time. reparations for restoring gray and bleached hair are the (Established 1872) TOUPET MAKERS. “Novelties and French Face Cosmetizs. WISV LIOTIGG 6 1 & BOSTOVIY & T SV DOTOLIOIO@ best and most refiable. Our establishment isthe finest equipped. Bast ‘ service, because under our ;ersonll supervision, and our reputation is our standard. B. J. RYBICKI. L. E. McCLOSKEY. DOUAOTGNPVOTIO[L 017 © CONSAGTION® SLUGSTASTIITAGTAOLS 1 & DOV IO D | STEAMER ALGOA IS THE BIGGEST THING IN PORT Mountain of Freight That the Gigan'tic Tramp Vessel Is Able to Carry in Her Hold. t ever arrive: L[ d HE cargo of the Algoa, the largest freight ateam[::”(sam‘e‘ NS g bend + at this port, is being passed through the Custom House anfl Some © @ remarkable things are being learned about her capac arr & frelght. For instance, in one odd cormer of her hold # bstrusively stowed away 35,000 rolls of matting, eacll _rouh contatutug linear feet. Deputy Customs Surveyor Chauncey St. John ;.~ S g teresting caleulation with regafid to the leng‘th ni l:;r:s‘ l[nl of matting, stimated that if the rolls were spread out, d to L e . 8‘8 :?r;eone continuous strip from the Oakland mole t; (;,:mp(n. It will req : freight cars to transport the rolls to the East. s IK:J;::()hor Shscure corner of the Algoa is a pile of grain bags suffictent ? to contain 45,000 tons of graln. To carry this quantity of Callfornia $2 fifteen ships each of the capacity of 3000 long tons will be r‘mn{l rl. . wPRER & Among the unconsidered trifles In the hold are SM0 boxes of dates. The & 8 ship is so big that this pile Is hardly noticeable. The wh.alclw(t}l"\. onah on 3 3‘3 the inside would not take up more than a fleabite of space in the o S of the Algoa. s g g % S3etieti e, g‘fio D I R R L i ? ADVERTISEMENTS. “ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear signature of Z Aot Very small and as easy to take as sugan FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILICUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION GENUINIR MUST MAVE $0NATURE. 2 | Prety Vegetabio, et “PRINTED ON RED PAPER’ RAILROAD TRAVEL. SEE GENUINE WRAPPER SEE GENUINE WRAPPER IVER PILLS. SOUTHERN PACIFIC CONPANTY. (PacIFIC wysTEM.) are due Lo 3 A N (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) -EMBER 15, 1399. — ARRIVE v, Elmirs, Vacaville, Rumsey and Sacr o *7:004 Shasta _ Express—Davis, ver, *8:304 Sau J Toue Mary *8:304 *Milto #9:004 Hos. s and Way S8 9:004 Davis, Woodland, Knights Lan ose. & ding, ve and Toa Even can’t find fault with our laun- dry work. The most severe scrutiny will only show how perfect it s and how superior to all other work in this Ine. There is no flaw in the beauty of the color or finish that we lay on your linen when it is done up at the United States Laundry. United States Laundry, Offics 1004 Market Street. Telephone South 420. Oakland Office, 514 Eleventh St NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EAZi Y AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. Eurcpean plan. Rcoms, Slc 0 #1 W day; | 5 to $5 weei: $5 to $20 month. Free baths: hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every elevator runs all night. 8204 3450 ESEN *4:30 Niles, San J s 3:007 Tho 0wl Lim Bakerstield, & New Orlea *3:30p Santa Vo Lo for Mojavo and Ogiion and East . Costa and Way Sta- 13:00r Vallejo, tions.... *8:087 Orcgon and Eeuto, Portiand. P Write to Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall,| ¥ d for Springs, Highland ' Spri | leluyvm&::‘-x“-b-dpspnm §oda Bay. RAILROAD TRAVEL. 'A&TFDIH\hn Narro seasiel = (Foot of A 5 TSeU0A Newark, CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. A LESSHHA 12:03p Newark, ¢ BAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG [~y RAILWAY COMPANY. Nipes. Tibaron Forry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYST®, w0 100 & m: iam Way Statiors . CREEK ROUTE FE LW 810 60 p m. Thursdays Extrs trip - | RAY. & D190 b m. Saturdays—Extra trips at From SAK PRANGISCO—Peot of Marieb Siceat (Slip Sod 1128 B . 2718 900 100 *200 $3:00 SUNDAYS—$:00, 9:30, 1100 & m.; 140, 338 | +45) 50 100, 4:20 o m. From OAELAND— Fool o :00 8:00 10:004.. SAN FRAN! 3 -~ :004.. 'I!SQND‘A‘QH'AE'L, T?u, 8%, Tioth o oy inces, | 31300 °1:00 $14:00 *B:03r.m, T L e T COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). BUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:06, (Third and Townsend Sts.) $:35 o. m. 18:104 Ocean View, South 5. Franci Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park "'I“AA Ban Jor :'n d“{ F e __-mn schedule as above. : Almaden Weds oun 10T —Te | e ol Jc“m&'!'ii el Luis Obispo, Snrt, Lompoe aud Week | Sun- 1898, Sun- | Weex | i e l.,u“ifl’.? Days. | days. | Destination | days. | Days. | “A E J\im ""1‘( “‘,_’ :-in;lm. = - 43¢ San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Peiey - [19:48 ) 248 am Palo Alto, Santa Ol Santa Rosa. Tres Pinos, Sants ( pes s e sensi s sllnieres and Pacific ¢ I ® San Jose aud ay Statlo Windeos, 15 San Jose and Principal Way Healdsburg, 3:00p San Jose and Principal Waz Stations Lytton, | 93:30p San Jose aud Principal Way Stations Geyserville, | 20p San Jose aud Way Stations. - Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm| ¢:22 pm 5v San Jose and Way Stat - A for Moruing. P for Afteroon. | ®Dafly. tSundayescepted. 3 Sunday oniy. | b Saturday only. & Tuesdavs and Fridays ¢ Thursdays and Sundara. Hopland and| Ukiah. 7:35 pm| §:22 pm o o] e e | GALIFORNIA LIMITEP $:10 pm| Glen Ellen. | 6:66 pm, 6:22 pm | == e g aminzen | Santa Fe ages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West rings and Whi or Lytton Sprin iprings; at Clcvere Duncas Route Bulphur Springs; at Lytton N at_Geyserville foj » e for the Geysers: d Spri i Ukiah for Vi Tt And it Springs; af for ic] Springs. Blue Lakes Latra 8 . Upper Pomo, . Riverside, Lisriey's, ights, Hullville, Orr's Mendocino rt { Willitts, Buckn Satomiite, ‘est) e e, m- .1..{ iI's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Boola"ana’ Eureka ad Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at re- 'On_ Sanday_round trip tickets to all points ond a.nflmux at hl‘I: x“mflfl. R X RYAN, © Gerl. Pass. Agent. Te CHICAGO This Is the quickest luxurious train across the cotimme Tive T N LEaves Sax Fraxciscos . Wednesday, Friday m‘y.._:;.mg in cu:’.'.. at 1'-'1"; trains for New York,® " " o OVERLAND Leaves San Frauci : £ SS P, m with Pal;:g‘a::; 'x":n{fs': XPRE § ansas DAILY Kansas Cuy, St. Lows, o t Local trains between Stocktom, VALLEY ROAD Fresno, Hanford, Visalia, Tulare San Francisco office. 628 and Bakersfield. _s':t YOu IN 2 RISCO SOON Market Street, Phone Maig 1531; Oakland, 1118 Broad- way; Sacramento, Sy agramento, 201 J Street; San Jose, 7 West Dr. Gibbon's Dispensary, 5 KEARNY 8. . Estabil in 1834 for the treatment of rr‘\’vm Lost Manhood. Debility or bodyand mlnd{nd MOUNT week Daye [eel a. m and 1:45 p. m. Sundays. :00, .‘.D.lndl:.‘n. Steam-heated closed car on all trains. nf‘l.n—&n Francisco to Summit and Return, TAMALPflIS-Si!iENIAC‘ 9 ILHA; San Francisco via kag > ‘erry. Weekly Call $1.00 per Year