The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 3, 1900, Page 9

JECLARE THER FRIENDSHIP FOR ¢ oia MAJOR ARTHUR tement From the Officers of the Hospital Ship Missouri. sh ship and drawn b up 7 the officers e a repu- a seaworthy cers on the ite statements f bitterness or ween Major Ar- mand, and Cap- captain, has also been as- In answer to a ve pub- Old Bouth. The character Is neither an exaggeration nor a caricature. There is not an undue obtrusion of pride and honor, the traditional “‘props’ og the stage Southerner, and Jefiry Willlams acts the | role with admirable ~art. His General | Gwynne is a reflex of BE. M. Holiand's 5u.vlunel Moberly in ‘“Alabama” in voice and manner, but the counterfeit of such a perfect model is 8o good that it is worthy of all praise. Miss Mary Hampton and Ernest Hast- Ings were not on speaking terms with their linés, which is a condition of toc frequent occurrence. Hastings' fondness | for the prompt side of the siage is be- | coming notorious. In their scencs to- | gether they exhibited a constraint | which might be born of a mutual compassion. They acted as if they were mourners at a funerzl, who did not know | what to say to one another. | "Miss May Blayney did a sort of sleep- walking act through every entrance and exit on the stage and spoke a few lines with apparent fatigue. Wil J. Irwin and Laura Crews were good taken severally and in conjunction, and Howard Scott was adequate. . s e There is comedy in every turn at the Orpheum this week, even the acrobatic features with which the programme be- gl \d ends being of that character, The Dancing Passparts are among the new- comers, and it is the comic element in thelr act that saves it from being quite ordinary. The female Passpart is agile but graceless, and after her whirl at legitimate darncing, in which she is a dead dlure, she takes to the grotesque with huge success. Trovollo is a super-average ventrilo- quist, and Pauline Moran an infraordinary shriller of coon songs. Her pickaninnies are small but great and give her act a laugheble interest. Kathryn Osterman presents her second sketch and proves herself pleasing. There is an idea in the skit that is decidedly original and fairly well handled until the time comes for untangiing the complica- tions that give it its reason to be. Here the author fails. He ties his characters up with some skill, but in getting them out of their difficulties he has agparently res;vru‘? to the first expedient that came to_hand ““To-Morrow at Twelv: as the sketch is called, has to do with two art students, is big | who ply their craft in the same studio. said his | The inartistic methods they pursue are so hape when they | false that they deserve comment and need L e e e e e e e o e 2o o 2 o ] @rettrstitees SE444 4000 wh Su per P44 40444044 [ + : + + + * + - + + + B . B S e e Sn e i o o o T o o b o .o e s es [ R e s e S S o e o T I o 2 ot THE HOSPITAL SHIP MISSOURI the that inspects every mes in submitted alterations—one efficies other fo-day. ther y correction. low, | ics word will be Artists do not do “academ: in ofl, and the ides of copying a mini- ature Venus of Melos standing on the floor i£ not compatible with common sense. A sketch s not .a burlesque, and it cannot perfect without truth. 1 would recom- get an artist to tell her wherein she 1 shall then be spared the necessity of criticizing her work, which so far as | her personal efforts are concerned is both r | clever and agreeable. PORTER GARNETT. | —_————— | PRESIDENT M’MULLIN nd to Miss Osterman, therefore, that T HE ey Wil R e e D e e e e o o 8 ponies and packed with dogs. the streets as it passed by. vehicles were of all description, from FRANCISCO CALL, rade up and down Market street, and the usual crowd lined Norris & Howe own a diminutive circus, and all their para- phernalia harmonize with the central idea of smallness. the minfature patrol wagon to a fanciful fire engine worked by a quartet of dogs that put the band out of noise business at the drop of the flag. X b e “ t‘ . " 7 b ir G TR = Small Boys Are On Hand and Play Havoc With Animals Along the Line. | ITH just enough red fire to please the small boy and some real circus band music that pleased every- body Norris & Howe exhibited last pight some dozen or more gayly painted ecircus wagons their foreign origin. drawn by It was a circus pa- mal display. The Dhant along the line. went to roos SATURDAY, MARCH 3, | Every variety of the species canine was in the procession. They" | divided honors with the ponies, whose breastplates bespeak A zebra and an infant elephant were the features of the ani- The baby with the tusks was in sore straits, for the small boy was on deck to make his tail around the thick-skinned but sensitive creature a mob of youth- ful animal teasers played a star engagement behind the ele- served notice after the procession last night that he would re- fuse to appear hereafter in shows of the like Ki Mechanics’ Pavilion the drivers and the driven and the band 1900. CIRCUS PARADE IN WHICH AN INFANT - ELEPHANT PLAYS A STAR ENGAGEMENT ISP SPPAP P DSBS S S S S S B S S S i Jma e S ] ¥ ! % | t z % E ache. Crowding The elephant's name 1is Fargo, and he nd. At the of marriage. MecCord alleges that when he married her she told him that her first husband, Willlam Beaver, had met his death in a railroad accident. Believ- ing that she was a widow, he married her, but has since learned, S0 he alleges, that Beaver is still alive. Hence the suit for annullment of marriage. WHY THERE IS A BIG TREASURY DEFICIT Result of the Merchants’ Associa- tion’s Investigation of the City’s Finances. At a recent meeting of the Merchants’ Assoclation a committee was appointed to look into the deficit In the funds of the city. Yesterday at a special meeting the committee presented a long report to the effect that by the end of the fiscal year the deficit will amount to $211,661 11. The report says: When the present offlcials of the city gov- January 8, 1900, they were confronted with a deficiency of $139,281 11 This deficit was main- ly owing to a deficlency of 338,039 37 for elec- tion purposes. The expenditures for the munic- ipal election on. November 7, 1899, and the two bond elections on December 27 and 29, 18%, aggregated $124,538 57, while the appropriation for elections during the fiscal year was only $65,500. Furthermore, the appropriation for the expenses of the Health Department amounted to $46,90, while the last Board of Health expended during the six months end- ing December 31, 1895, $46,572 47. Moreover, the appropriation for sténographers in _criminal cases was $13,200, while the expenditures for this purpose during the first six months of the present fiscal year amounted to 323,424 6. There was also appropriated $10,000 for pur- chasing furniture and making repairs to pub- lic bulldings, whereas there was spent for this purpose during the first six _months $11,557. In the judgment of the Finance Committee, the only departments in which reductions could be enforced were those not mentioned in section 5, chapter II article III, of the charter. These departments are the Board of Public Works, Board of Health and street lighting. A possible reduction might also be made in | the salaries of clerks not specifically fixed in the charter. SUMMARY OF REDUCTIONS. Board of Public Works. Prisoners’ subsistence Street sweeping (reduction of two days per week) i Poll_tax col Amount in litigation decided in” cit liections CITED FOR CONTEMPT | %sc:' % h 15,000 —_— Trocadero guich fund . 10,000 rther reduction i h t the | Alleged to Have Disobeyed an In- T"l'i“"‘l'”“‘:“""“ s IR0 ning o junction Issued by Judge ‘;flgm: . 43,000 % Morrow. Total . "4 v120essners:§151,000 United States Circult Judge Morrow | Salaries of employes which could be cut yesterday issued an order requiring Pres! 25 per cent for four months 13,300 dent McMullin of the San Francisco| mogl ....... ....$164,300 cy of the d comfort of the | Bridge Company to appear in court on Monday morning, March 12, at 10 o'clock, and show cause why he should not be e other a complete Ust of| punished for contempt, for having vio- Wil order the necessary |lated the injunction issued by the court — Tl The board rec. |in the sult of A. B. Bowers va. San Fran- ed. S traveled 23,000 miles | Cisco Bridge Company. It was alleged ng fch will day’s Call. he f th t in need of an over- | ours a day, f ship there ai to e vessel 1y repall now -und surgeon, U. jor Arthur. Look out for the pictures of King Carnival and his court appear in mnext No other pa- i1l be able to present to 600D ACTING ; are fa BAD MEMORIES is receiving godd ctors and the audi- isled ressure ut temperate in the handl Paul its readers photographs of the Mardi Gras royalty, so if you do mot get this issue of The Call you are behind the times. + + + » § The play its kind, symmetrically con- 00 _viclently and there wi situations the exception of one character, Fitzhugh, which George ster invests with pattern villainy and & deep, abdominal voice, the play people hfully drawn. This irue of General Hewston Gwynne of the is partic! heating, all The ice plant 1 and there should relieve the | as been recom- rations are also neces These y necessary, recommended for zh both need mate for th ie 1ist be stripped +0 melodra- and | climaxes; but the author es his balance, though at rilously near to doing so. never call the plot of “The New erved, and the language is any- yet there Is a mod- ng of dangerous ele- sation is bridied and sentiment gh a good half of the plece, ey break loose they in before they have a chance re taken ¥ A. B. Bowers in his petition for the | order’ that _the bridge company at Mare ommended that an ex- | 1sland on February 3 and at Harbor View e here is but one | on February 14 used a dredger which in- the enip now, and | fringed- Upon patents claimed by the plaintiff in the suit, and tnat the use of such dredger was a willful violation of the unction issued by the court. Mr. McMullin_was in bad luck again yesterday in another guarter, for the United. States Circuft Court of Appeals denied his motion to suspend the injunc- ton of ‘the Ciroult Court, pending t ceision on the appeal in the case, uj his giving bonds. i —_——— WILL EXPLAIN THINGS. or re re | of the Southern Pacific Company Monday next to discuss the new Huntington in- surance scheme. The meeting, according 1o General manager Kruttschnitt, is not in the nature of a conference looking to- ward the adjustment of any difficyity. It | 1s purely educational in character and will be held for the purpose of acquainting the heads of the different divisional depart- ments with the real objects of the bene- fit fund, so that they can intelligently ex- plain them to the men under their control. Mr. Kruttschnitt says that, notwit standing what has been published, he has yet to receive the first complaint against ;ho—dmaugur'ollon of the proposed benefit 'und. er —_———————— Bays She Has Two Husbands. H. H. McCord has sued the woman whom he has recognized as his wife since April, 1588, but whom he alleges is legally )Jrn. Virginia E. Beaver, for annullment R R e e e Assuming the deficit as previously stated at $211,661 11, there will still remain a final de- ficit of $7,361 11 'he report says that upon the basis of lh: m:px«w provided by the charter there would Yave been a surplus of funds instead of a deficiency. |HEBREW LADIES WILL GIVE A BENEFIT FAIR The Ladies' Endeavor Soclety, an auxil- fary of the Congregation Beth Israel, will give a novel bazaar in Golden Gate Hall on March 18, to assist in raising $2500, Which sum will be expended in remodel- ing the Bunday school rooms of the con- gregation. The fair will last one week. The following committees have been ap- pointed: Gentlemen’s executive—M. Her- Pog. B. Myerson Marcus Levy, Philip Tubian, M. Wascerwitz, H, Levy, S. Levy, 3 “Gobiiler, Charles Kellus and B, Jacobs. Ladies' executive—Mrs. Marcus J. Wald- heimer, Mrs. Max Cohen, Mrs. S. Meyer, Miss Hertha Cohen, Mrs, Isadore Levin, Mrs. M. 5. Levy, Mrs. Charles Keflus. arlo booth—Mrs. M. 8. Levy, Waldheimer, Mrs. J. L. Frank- Mrs. H. E. Levy, Monte C Mrs. M. J. 1in, Mrs. S. Salomon Mrs. 8. Jacobs, Mrs. 8. Meyerson. Fancy booth No. 1—Mrs. Edward Leopold, Mrs. J. Golitber, Mri Harrls, Wolft, Fancy_booth No.-2—Mrs. M. cheim, Mrs, Harry Lichenstein, Mrs, Mark Lich: enstein, Mrs. M. Herzoi Cigar booth— Mrs. L. Lesser, Mrs. I Leyin, Mrs. Wil- ljam Marks and Mrs. Sol Getz. Refresh- ments—Mrs. Philip Posner, Mrs. D. 8. Crown, Mrse. L bel. Ice cream and candy booth—Mrs. B. Goldsmith, Mrs. S. Shipper, Mrs. A. Shaen, Mrs. L. Morge; tern, Mrs. Charles Kellus. Grocery booth —“Mrs. 8. Meyer, Mrs. B. Cohen. Japanese booth—Louls Jacobs, Miss Celie Jacobs, Mrs. Ida Levy, Miss Phebe Skipper, Miss Martha Frankiin. th y ernment took office under the new charter on | 1 SHE WANTED T0 DIE T0 ESCAPE HER NEIGHBORS Mrs. Mary McCarthy At- tempts Suicide by Jump- ing Into the Bay. PEb Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, March 2. Smarting under the imagination that her neighbors hated her and believing that they were conspiring to rallroad her to an insane asylum, Mrs. Mary McCarthy came over from San Francisco this after- noon to end her misery on this side of the bay. After wandering about Emeryville sev- eral hours she walked over to the wharf at the rear of the Parafiine Paint Works and jumped Into the bay. Fortunately several of the employes at the paint works witnessed the woman's rash act and res- cued her in the nick of time. She was turned over to Deputy Constable Ed Rowland, who took her to the County Jail, but the jailer refused to receive her as a prisoner and on his suggestion she was taken to the ifsane department of the Receiving Hospital. When Warden Page requested the officer to appear as petitioner to have her examined for in- sanity, however, Rowland declined and orted the woman to the address she gave as her home, 5221 Grove street, S8an Francisco. “My neighbors see evervthing I do,” she explained to the officer, “and they hear and say lots of things. They would like to have me in an asylum and so I concluded to end my life. Mrs. McCarthy is about 45 years old. She was well dressed and has a husband and daughter. PUBLIC SPACES FOR ADVERTISING PURPOSES A letter was sent to the Supervisors yesterday by a number of taxpayers, ask- ing for the passage of an ordinance pro- hibiting the use of public spaces for ad- vertising purposes, The arguments against the practice are the unfair com- petition with legitimate advertisers, the unsightliness, the excuse for delay in completing contracts through revenue by board advertisements and character of the advertisements objected to as street obstructions, ——————————— RECEPTION TO W. H. TAFT. The Ohio Society of California Will Participate in the Launch of the Ohio. At the meeting of the Ohio Soclety of California last evening Colonel J. P. Jack- son was appointed a committee of one to confer with similar committees from the Union League Club and Chamber of Com- merce to arrange for a reception to be given to Hon. W. H. Taft of Ohio, ap- pointed chairman of the Phillppine Com- mission. The following named were installed as officers for the current term: President, Colonel John P. Jackson; vice presidents, James Malcolm Gleaves, Willlam H. Jor- dan and John W. Richards; secretary, Louis P. McCarty; financial secretary, Joseph _A. Bllverman, Ph.G., M. ; treas- urer, H. A. Iddings; executive committee, ilp, G. A. Scheer, Milton E! .'Enstgn and Colonel John A. eside. After the installation W. H. Jordan, on behalf of the soclety, presented to Benja- min B. Haskell, the retiring president, a gold watchcharm having upon its face the seal of the State of Ohlo. Colonel Charles H. Murphy, W. H. Jor- dan and Ben B. Haskell were I.?polntcd a committee to prepare a circular letter with a view to organizing the 40,000 Ohio- ans in the State to secure thelr participa- tion in the ceremonies on the occasion of the Ohio’s launching. iss Carrie Cun- ningham, a member of the society and E;‘nn(ldnughter of the late John Brough, hio’'s War Governor, will probably be called upon to officiate at the christening. —_———— Almost a Conflagration. Some consternation was caused last night by the report that the Lick House The report originated from an alarm that was rung in from Post and Montgomery streets &t 11:30 o'clock. Investigation proved that the trouble was caused by a little blaze in the rear of Johnson's restaurant at 28 Montgomery street. Some grease in the restaurant ventpipe became ignited, but luckily was discovered in time, and what might have proved a serious fire amounted merely to a scare. No loss was sustained. —_————— New Bank for Tomales, Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, March 2.—Articles of in- corporation were filed to-day with County Clerk Graham by t:la Bank and Trust pan; f Tomales, a co ?:r‘:md Y10 °c on a_ general kln: business in that town. e dlrockorfllré Ables Warren Dutton of San Francisco, of Tomoles, A. P. Gaver and George Bur- bank. Lawrence of Petaluma, Thomas J. No Hope for Miners. Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, March 2—Three men are still entombed in the Iron Mountain Can- Per Company’s mine and all hopes of tak- ng them out alive have vanished. iners who are acquainted with the nature of | the ground where the cave-in occurred say that it may be several days before the bodies are recovered. GOLFERS ARE HAFPPY. ecial Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, March 2—The last skunk has vanished from the San Rafael Golf Club's links and left no trace behind him, and while hoot mons and women are rejolcing over the retreat of the mal- odorots enemy the caddies are planning a banquet which will make any previous festivities look like thirty cents. | For weeks skunks and coyotes have | avolded the swats of the pursuing brassies wielded by the caddles, cheered on by the hoot mons, and skunk hunts as an amuse- ment threatened to supersede golf. But now all is changed. For two whole days | no skunk or coyofe has shown himself, | and the links once more are beginning to resound to the mashing sound of the | learner's “‘brassie” as it tears large chunks | out of the ground in a misdirected effort to make a record drive. i Sl S STILES CONFESSES. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. TUCSON, March 2—The preliminary | examination of Burt Alvord and William Downing at Tombstone, on the charge of holding up_the Southern Pacific Railroad train at Cochise, developed a_ sensation in the confession of Constable N. W. Stiles of Pearce, who confessed to the hold-up in company with Matt Burtt. He | implicated Alvord and Downing as the ones who furnished the horses with which they made thelr escape, for which they paid $4%0 each, a fourth'part of the pro- ceeds of the robbery. Pensions for Coast Veterans. Speclal Dispatch to The Call, WASHINGTON, March .2.—Penslons for Californians: Original—Pardon A. Davis, Homestead, $6: Almond H. Calkins, Santa Los Angeles, $8; Charles Fitzsimmons. Santa Cruz. $6; George 8. Fleming, Los Angeles, $6; John A. Lewls, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, 88 ‘Wilson, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angele Increase—Willlam P. Miller. Arcata, $6 to $8: Levi Linder, Rucker, $§ to $10: Charles H. Axtell, Los Angeles, $§ to $8; Willlam H. Cowan. Pasadena, $8 to $10. Original widows—Mary J. Hurlbut, Sacramento, $8. Mexican war survivors, increase—James Campbell Ketchum, Cal- {fornia Veterans’ Home, Napa. $3 to $12. War witk Spain, widows, etc., special February 17—Sarah M. Miley, Benicia, $30. Oregon: Original—Hiram H. Blankin- fihlp, Oregon City, $6: Thomas_ Burdin, ount Tabor, $8 Increase—James H. Colby, Grants Pass, $17 to $24; Adam Shough, Dusty, $8 to $10. Reissue—Edwin T. Bers, Baker City, $6. Washington: Original—James W. Glea- son, Tacoma, $12. Mexican war survivors, :nc{;{Humes de Freece, Willbur, $8 o e Plyler Acquitted. SANTA CRUZ, March 2.—The jury this morning rendered a verdict of acquittal in the George F. Plyler case. and was dis- charged after being out all night. Plyier was charged with mayhem. For nearly three years he has been in jail. This was hig third trial, having been found guilty twice and each time sentenced to fourteen vears In San Quentin. His es- cape was largely due to the technical er- ror of a clerk. FEC IR S Grimes Convicted. Special Dispatch to The Call. AUBURN, March 2—The second trial of Grimes, the miner who shot and killed an- other miner named McLaughlin Ophir district about a_month ago, was concluded to-day and the jury found the defendant gullty of murder in the second degree. e shooting occurred over a game of cards. ——— Board of Trade Organized. PETALUMA, March 2.—A mass-meeting was held this afternoon for the purpose of organizing a board of trade. The town hall could hardly accommodate all who sought admission. The meeting was the bes nthefln{ for_ public_purposes ever held in this cf g George P. McNear was unanimously chosen chairman and F. A. Cromwell secretary. R Keithly Will Sustained. Special Dispateh to The Call. : ‘WOODLAND, March 2.—The Keithly will contest was submitted to the jury at 11 o'clock to-day. A verdict was returned in Jess.than half an hour sustaining the valldity of the will. The vote was unan- imous on all of the sworn issues in favor of the proponent. The verdict is a pop- ular one. i g Petitions on Pool-Selling. Special Dispatch to The Call. WOODLAND, March 2.—Public senti- ment is much divided in Washington on the proposition of licen: the poolsellers @riven out of ramento. Both sides will t petitions to the Board of Su- pervfiuer.l“;«t ?ho meeting next Tuesda ok e v e Mr. McKinley at New York. NEW YORK, March 2.—President Me- Kinley and pm_ly_h arrived at Jersey City o m. ey were met at the Ponnaylvanta. Rallroad Depot by “Abner McKinley and Miss Mabel McKinley. The ed to the Hotel Man- will remain while in For Wireless Steering. An English invention for steering any craft, whether submerged ther e tretien SalMGranE et the ens ! 1e has been pert T naval war 5t ja 'to make the torpedo boat almost infai- this respect it will equal the great American dyspepsia s Stomach " bitiou malaria, ft oo ver and -ague. one nesds it and all Arnamista sall it i SMITH DVORCE TIVOLVES A BIE CHURCH SCANDAL Accused Wife Arrives From Nebraska to Defend Her Good Name. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, March 2. Mrs. Laura Smith, who is being sued for a divorce by Rev. Guy W. Smith, pastor of the First Christian Church, on | the ostensible ground of desertion, has | arrived from her Nebraskan home and threatens to fight the suit. She is at| present sojourning at the home of her | husband's father at Pacific Grove, and if the suit comes to trial it will Emve most | sensational, involving a Nebraskan church | scandal. | It was published some time ago that the alleged ground of desertion was but a | ruse, that the main cause was that -the | parties had discovered they were blood | relatipns—that they were cousins. These | facts were vouched for by Rev. Mr. Smith | and the public was compelled to be con- tent with the statements. Mrs. Smith’s unexpected visit to Call fornfa, however; has the secret, for It develops now that the true sround of the sult is the alleged infidelity of the minister's wife, and one Dr. Tucker of Lincoln, Nebr., is mentioned as the co- understood the divorce suit to go by time limit will expire shortly—Mrs. Si has determined to defend her name and character -and if possible prevent a de- Cree being grantes. Rev. Mr. Smith. A cross-complaint may be filed. have absolutely nothing to affirm or deny,” said Rev. Mr. Smith to-night. “The matters invoived rest with. the court to decide. I -have never cast any reflection upon the woman I married and none shall ever fall from my lips. It is all very um- fortunate."™ Reliance Club Boxing. OAKLAND, March. 2—The ' Relance Club will give a boxing tournament next Friday evening, the features of which will be two ten-round bouts between Mar- tin and Johnson and McMahon and -Simp- son. A burlesque boxing contest between half a dozen colored glove wearers will be a number on the programme, the men oing in to the ring together, a prize going o the man holding out longest. e e— Died Preparing Breakfast. OAKLAND, March 2—Mrs. Neéllie Bar- rett fell. dead while preparing breakfas* for her family this morning in the Koss House, on Ninth street. Her husband and children were in the kitchen at the time. Death is attributed to rheumatism of the heart. Deceased was 40 years old. —_——— ——— Earthquake. at. Petaluma. PETALUMA, March 2—A sharp shock of ‘earthquake was felt in this city this morning shortly after 12 o'clock. The vi- brations were from north to south. No material damgge was done. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Geouine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS most bear signature of SEE GENUINE WRAPPER e BAILEOAD TRAVEL CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSHD | SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market S& SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEM. WEEK DAYS—7:20, 9:00, 11:00 a m.; 12:35, 30 50, ¢30 p m. Thuridays-Exira trip ot 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. GUNDAYS—$:00, 9:39, 11:00 a m.; 1:80, 3:30, §:00, 6:20 p. m. 00, 8:20 p. BAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—$ 50, 9:20, 11:10 &. m.; 13:45, 340, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra tripe at 1:55 and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—$:10, 8:40, 1110 8. m.; 1:0, 3:0, 5195, :25 p. m Between San Francisco and Schuetsen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Franciaco. | In Effect | San 2 October 15, Week | Sun- 1895, Sun- | Week Days. | days. | Destination. | days. | Days. 7:30 am| 8:00 am| Novato. [10:40 am| 8:40 am £:30 pm| 3:30 am| Petaluma. | 8:05 pm|10:35 am 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Santa Posa. | 7:35 pm| 6:2 pm Fuiton, 7:80 am Windsor, 235 am Healdsburg. ytton, yserville, 8:00 am| Cloverdal :23 pm. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC AYSTEN.) Trains leave nad are due to arrive aé NAN FRANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) tEavE — Fpow FESRUARY 3, 1000 — 71004 Benicis, Suisun, Elmira, Vacas and Sacramento. ..., *7:004 Shasta Davis, - Willows, Red Portiazd. . . #3:304 Mastines, San Ramon, V' *8:304 Tho ver, O *8:304 S Ione, Saeramento, Maryaville, Chico, Mot Binl.. #8304 *Milion, Oskdaic, & Marysville, O \'v!l!-.d-.‘u 91004 Atlantlo Papress—Ogden a *9:004 Martiues, Tracy, Laturop, Stockton, Merced and Fresno. *D100. Port Costa, Frosuo, Mojave and Los *6:45p » Sacramento Itiver Steamers. . 007 Haywards, Niles sud Way Stations. . *4:00¢ Martivez, San Rawon, Valiejo, Napa, Calistoga, Sauta Ross. EOLN *4:00r Benicis, Vaowvlile, = Sacramento, Woodiand, ~ Kuights Landing, o, 730am| "‘|§§fi§na aad| | 8:00 am| Ukiah. 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm 7:30 am| 10:2 am 5:00 am| Guerneville. | 7:35 pm $:30 pm| 6:23 pm. moun' 0 am| Sonoma am) $:40 am an 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Eilen. | 6:05 pm 120 am 5:%0 am| Sebasiopol. | 2:30 pm| 5:00 pm) Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Sulphur Springs; at Lytton rings; at Geyserville for overdale for the Geysers; at Hop- ghland ' Springs, Soda Ray, and lett 'pnns.ur-tan prings, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell ‘Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, otter John s, Riverside, Lieriey’s, Bocknelt's. Banhedrtn Heights, Hull¥ille, Ore's Hot_Bp: Mendoeino - City, Fort Brags, West) ‘sal, Willitts, Laytonville, Cum- ming’s, Bell's Springs, Olsen’s, Dyer, Beotla and Burel Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets st re. duced rates. On_Sunday_round-trip tickets to all points ond San Rafael at half Ficket Offices, 650 Market st., 1o bldg. . WHITING, R. X. RYAN, i c(l‘n-nl 3 Gen. Pass. Agent. fllllFORNll |IMITED Santa Fe Route Te CHICAGO luxurious train across continent. CoNNECTING TRAIN LEAVES SAN FRANCISCO! 5P.0. Wednesday, Friday, , arriving in ago at 2. B ime to commect withtall Noaticd trains for New York. San Franc : OVERLAND. Lexe 2y om0 DALY Ciiitagoand Baee o iom® Laoca! Detw Stockt LLEY m-:o."fil::ffia. Visatia, Taiars V:o AD SEE YOU IN s | NEW THROUGH CARLINE CHICAGO, THE RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILWAY | \ i lesns and Est +3:307 Stockton, Mercel, Fresno. L. "A%EAGE *3:30P Freauo, Hakeriield, Swnta Buzhara, Los Angel ing, 3or Owaba, +6:30r Orlental m M rille, ' Porstard, Poger Konnd and Fash_*8:134 COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Strect.) *8:034 Nowark, Centervilic, Sau Jose, Pelton, guuhhvl.‘nd‘flwucru-d'q 12103 r Newark, Centorville, San J. New T aden Faton Bouder Croek: s i d Principal Wi *4:05» Newark, ), ,11148p Hunters' Excursion, Wy Stations ..ce.vee s crreees 171300 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. SAK FRABOISCO—Fsot of Market Sirest (Slis 8)— 18 9:00 11:004. £ *2:00 13:00 *4:00 : *G:00r .. rom OAELAND—Foat of Brosd w 6:00 8:00 10:004.. $13:00 *1:00 3$3:00 *3:00 14:00 "% COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) Ta10A Oosan View, South San Franciseo.. 101808 71004 San Joss nnd Way Stations. (New Almaden Wediesdays *1:307 101804 Ban Jons and Way Stati *11:304 San Juso aud Way Stations 12:43, r Ban Mateo, Redwood, Meulo Park, ‘Alto, Saota Clare, San Joss, Pinos. Cruz. Salinas, onterey s 3300 San Joso aud Jose and Way Bt 30 San 248145 Sen Joue and Way Stations. A for Moming. T for * Daily. "!\nnhvtm'.”’:l & Tuesdays and Fridays ¢ Thuradays and Sundags. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. s N-AN Y g in WEEK *3:40, 5:15, EXTRA fael, on Monda: | &% 5:00 and 1 | SUNDAYE—*s. B35, 445, AND CONNECTIONS, LEAVING SAN FRANCISCO DAILY, $:30 A. M. and 6:30 P. M, Effective February 25, 1000. Get information of Southern Pacific ticket or GENERAL OFFICE. 14 Montgomery Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year