The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1900, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1900 ADVERTISEMENTS. HAWAIIAN BILL THE THEME 0 SHARP DEBATE Senator Cullom Explains {he Changes in the Measure. . Opposition to the Provision ng the Payment of a $5 1l Tax Before Voters May Register. Il was consid- of t relating e ad stra- had no_defin- expenditures »a, but that on - for ade the ade r our o nd been m: of ce report deficiency Tax Inquiry. | 2 ite for the asking ues de- tute iry to | d tems re- | to be was fon ernce re- 1l and work said CABLE BILL SUBSTITUTE. House Favors Private Construction of the Line. —~The House to-day substi- or the construc- e of the bill e for the from the Sen- nd operation. PECULIAR FISH CAUGHT. Has a Head Like a Wolf and a Pair of Enormous Tusks. to The Call T B. C, April 20.—The liar spectmen of & fish ever seen brought in to-night by the hall. It was caught “hariotte Isl- men, named The fish is weighs about nd Tom Smi long and like a blackfish, and the fins ar is very and has the ap- a wolf. Its ex- feroclous ap- of enor- The two men ing the fish t v itself h: another had not ce the boat would - Gas Discovered. The Call Neatural 20.—It is reported by natural gas and good been discovered west of this place. The kept secret, although the ground. Great e <o Des4444444444444444440 A Stanford University man b0 went to the Philippines an infantry company of college men gives his own personal experiences as a pa- This article will Manila. appear in next Sunday’s Call and will give you a better idea of what these men suffered than any other account ever published. R e e e e e s - - . . + + + . + + + - . . + + - @ [ R R R e R R 2%0—%*—0—0—0%—0—0—0—0—0—%0 Tennessee ‘ n to the | ¢ them | tri small | CAST HIS ASHES INTO THE OCEAN 'Helen Bertram Ceased to Mourn | | Her Second Husband When D’Essauer Wooed Her. Spectacular Ceremony Witnessed at the CIiff House by Members of the Bostonians. Special Dispatch to The Call. % . ® S([EORGE D’EBSAVER. P L3 | | | | T | | ® :" TWO OF THE ACTORS IN A STORY OF ROMANCE AND FRAUD. ¢ e e m e e e o e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e aa . ) | CHICAGO, “April 20.—New storles re-|tion with Miss Bertram's betrothal to | garding 8. George d Essayer, bond d'Essauer. When Henley passed away | forger, and his mad career as a fin 3 am had him cremated and part e of shes inclosed in a heart-shaped aily g ¥ | lock iffice to keep | Mis, s F as the vic- | time next her he cler are coming to the surface and ral public as w g lined olive wood, which 1m is said to have worn all the rt. When Miss Bertram | 1 ms of the swindler's fin exchanged vows with d she went ns interested. A story s th v pect emony with Sworth: Bate. 4s to £¥ the heart-shaped c and Henley's e sed ashes. Miss Bertram, d’Essauer and some | be discovered that at least| members of the Bc ans went to the | worth of bonds of the Leaven- CUff House in San Francisco, had a de- | » Improvement C any were put | lightful during which the celebra- the market by d r. In_order | ting wed their vows of affec- termine how much more was floated Miss Bertram_solemnly 1 the company has called in its he charm which held Teddy’s atire issue for examination. and cast it far out into the sea. | peculations as brought to | | e aggregate nearly $60, Bought Miss Bertram’s Costumes. ald have furnished | lizabe t with Samuel Insull, the mil- { president of the Wes n was called upon to sing a ic Company of Chicago, ently | soprano role in “The Viceroy” when Miss | wedded Gladys Wallis, the act Bertrs 1 to hysteria by rev- Mrs. d’Essauer Attempts Suicide. | ¥ i e at present with is reported 1 s to wear her resplendent gowns. mer was called In to make an es- imate of what the dresses would cost in iplicate. The costumer declared he could | d'Essauer attempted sul g carbol to by compar n :ate them at all in material, and her life, bu that nearest he could come to such burned extravagance was to imitate, and this du- | affair { plicate in pretense would cost over $1000— his wife much grief 2 figacy which stunned the Bostonian h agement, which. had allowed Miss bout $400 fo resses. ssamer was em- Silver Manufac- as a traveling salesman. cided during the campaign inley with a silver loving r was vey, cut her more Jertram is still in we wusband, E. J. Henl eds e ssigned to arrange | d make a speech. Senator Hanna and and politicians. | to perm: fons from th d her with shower: c made over to her §5 ‘ | wo bonds. After this t to finar future, as his association | { which took place in Califc with J had_convinced him it of- | | Bertram vowed to forget He: fered a good feld. It is said he had the vote herself forever to the ¢ support of some prominent politicians in his first venture, but his methods were too | cagoan. 4 picturesque story is related in connec- | bold for even them and th SOLDIERS ARE [WALES GIVEN CLOSING IN ON | WARM WELCOME THE APACHES. ~ BY LONDONERS Battle With Renegade|Populace Rejoices Over His Indians Is Daily Return Unscathed From Expected. Copenhagen. AL SR Bpecial Dispatch to The Call PHOENIX, Ariz.,, April 20.—Lieutenant | Dorsey Cullen of the Ninth Cavalry, sta- tioned at Fort Grant, left a few days ago with a detachment of cavalry to take the trail of the Chiricahua Apaches who shot J. D. Mack, a mining man, in Pinara anyon two weeks ago. The trall was taken up by a detachment from Fort Grant immediately after the outrage was reported and a skirmish with the Indi- ans was reported to have taken place. Indian trallers attached to the command were placed on the trail of the retreatnig Apaches, but the renegades succeeded in | covering their tracks and the trailers | were compelled to return to the fort. | Later the trailers were provided with five ays' rations and they were reported as dropped him. | | | LONDON, April 20.—The Prince of Wales arrived at Dover this evening on his return from his visit to Copenhagen, and the occasion was marked by scenes of remarkable enthuslasm. The return of the Prince was made the occasion for spontaneous demonstrations of enthu- slasm by thousands of persons who thronged the Charing Cross station and its approaches, walting patiently to show their gladness at the heir apparent’s es- cape from death. The whole route to Marlborough House, especially the Mall, was thick with people, and the police had the utmost difficulty in controlling the crowds. The Duke of York awaited his father’s arrival on the platform and when | the train bearing the Prince drew in a | mighty shout went up from the mass of | spectators. By that time the King of Sweden, now on a visit to England, his white head inches above the waliting crowd, had Joined the Duke of York. When the Prince of Wales stepped out ous Apaches. They took up the trail and followed it into the Chiricahuas until it was completely obliterated by snow which fell in a storm that overtook the trailers in the mountains. The storm was of short duration, and as soon as the | 4 ‘i snow melied the trallers resumed theif | ond moneeit e oy o ectionatel ) g | work, and Lieutenant Cullen and his com- | jting soverelgn, and amid tremendous cheering he entered a carriage and drove off with the Duke of York. Behind his closed vehicle was an open carriage con- taining King Oscar, who received an ova- | mand of troopers are following closely on the heels of the Indiaus, A fight with the renegades is expected at any time, Chris Grauer, a cowboy who met the soldiers in the Chiricahuas, came | tion which . ‘ln to-day. He sald that Lieutenant Cul- (h’::: :l lge ;m:‘?(:’q‘c\%;elgs.lugt&"a}fig: | e, thougat he would soon overtake the | his Majesty vigorousty repiied by wavi ndians. his haf, which urged the crowd to. stil further” enthusiasm. Al along the route What Happened to Uncle George |Similar scenes occurred, the crowds around | Bromiey on his 8rd birthday Is told | jarsi c oush House being particularly | at length in to-day’s News Letter. The| The spectators of the Prince’s homecom- big breakfast at the Bohemian Club is| InE consisted chiefly of the well.drecacd described. and many of the letters ang | 2nd eminently respectable residents. Frem poems written in honor of “Uncle” | their comments it was evident how gen- George by the foremost Bohemians of | [ine and heartfelt was the gladness over the world are published for the first time. | {1, FTince’s escape from Sipido's bullet. The regular departments are as indepen- | weil he Ioobar g Semark was, “How The regular departme: well he looks,” and from the ‘women, ar‘inhB:l; a;le sing he has come back safe The people of K hav 1 Oscar 1aid upin thelr own banks, practically i | 1eae® cn i, aexpected and democrat- of it deposited since the Republican ad- | tense delight and made . that. mscarrh ministration camec into power. quite the Earo of the hour. i | but the Naval Affairs Committee desired | authorizing the Secre: | that assistant surgeons who served in the | s wife was Elizabeth Ha to natather, John Van Nor umes for “The Vice- her 00,00, held in custody nded judges of There were two sisters. silk velvet | re heiresses to big estates, and limes, em- | both married at about the same time, els ndid bullion | | h having broken a previous en- | for the costumes by | | ring to the bar of the House and made to B WRKNGLE OVER MRMOR PLATE I THE HOLSE Payment Ton Provision for the of $545 Per Defeated. L e Majority Refuses to Allow a Discus- sion of the Proposed Establish- ment of a Government Factory. Sld i UL WASHINGTON, April 20.—As a result of a protracted struggle in the House to- day the provision of the naval appropria- tion bill to enable the Secretary of the Navy to contract for armor for the battleships Maine, Ohio and Missourl, now awaiting thelr armor equipment, at $545 per ton, the price asked for Krupp armor, is out of the bill, as is the provi- slon to repeal the $300 limitation placed upon the price of armor by the current law. The fight came at the end of the consideration of the bill. Although the provision was obnoxious to the rule all the minority members of the committee had agreed to it, but to-day when the ma- Jority declined o allow the discussion of a proposition for the establishment of an armor-plate factory they retaliated by raising a point of ‘order against the two provisions referred to and they were rulea out. The exact effect of the action of the House to-day is disputed. The appropri- ation of $4,000,000 under the head of and armament” remains in the bill, well as the language of the proviso au- thorizing the Secretary of the Navy to contract for armor of the best quality for the Maine, Ohlo and Missouri, the words | stricken out being ‘“‘at a cost not to exceed $545 a ton, including royalties.” It is contended by some that this em- powers the Secretary to contract for the | armor Plate without regard to cost. By | others ft is claimed that the provision wiil be ineffective unless the Senate inserts the rice. So much bad feeling was aroused y the wrangle over the armor-plate pro- vision that Underwood of Alabama began a filibuster after the bill was reported to the House and finally forced an adjourn- | ment without final action on the bill. Before the armor plate question came up | two amendments to modify the provision | for the increase of the navy, which au- | thorizes two battleships and six cruisers, | were defeated. One proposed to add pro- vision for six gunboats and the other to | strike out the provision for the battle- | ships. The question of building ships in | Government yards did not reach a vote, 4s the amendment offered to this end was culed out on a point of order. Annapolis Improvements. This was the day devoted under the rules to the consideration of war claims, to go ahead with the naval appropriation bill. Foss, acting chairman of the com- mittee, moved to proceed with its consid- eration, but the motion was contested by the Committee on War Claims, call was forced. The naval committee | won—10 to 97—and the consideration of the | naval appropriation bill was resumed. | Cannon, chairman of the Appropriations Committee, asked unanimous consent for a modifieation of the language of the amendment adopted yesterday relative to the Naval Academy. The proposed modi- | fication made only one substantial change, ry of the Na lans have been approved, to corn tract for all or part of the improvements at Annapolis within the $6.000,000 limit. The amendment was agreed to. Dinsmore of Arkansas made a polnt of order against the section to increase the | active list of surgeons to fifty-five and of | assistant surgeons to 110, and providing | after war with Spain and who are now in the ‘might be given permanent commis- ion as to age. It also provided ant surgeons in the should rank with assistant surgeons Dinsmore criticized the lat- which, he said, would raise between the line and the staff. corps creep along at other: Meyér of Louisiana, a member of the committee, replied that young surgeons would not enter the service at the reduced | rank. Dinsmore finally withdrew the point | of order. | Foss offered an amendment, which was agreed to, providing that the Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance should not be an | officer below the rank of lieutenant com- | mander. l‘-l'Ilzgr rald of New York offered an amendment to build four of the ships au- thorized by the bili In Government yards. | Foss raised a point of order against the | amendment, which, after*prolonged de- | bate, was ained. On appeal the chair was sustained—82 to T4. House Sustains the Speaker. Vandiver, a member of the committee, offered an amendment to appropriate $2,000,000 for the erection of a Government armor plate factory and for the appoint- ment of three officers of the navy to select | a site for such factory. Dayton made a| oint of order against the amendment and nsisted upon it despite the protest of Un- derwood of Alabama, who said it was out- | ageous that a propositin _involving the | hole question of atmor plate, which had been agitated for five years,” should be | strangled. He said the fifty minutes of- fered the other side was manifestly inade- uate and in effect a decision that the House was to be led like a bull with a the expense vote. Vandiver charged that the agree- | ment made earlier in the debate was In | effect that there should be an hour on a | side for the discussion of the armor plate question and that the agreement was be- ing violated. To throw out this amend- | ment, he said, would be to place the Gov- ernment again at the mercy of the armor plate trust. The chair sustained the point | of order, from which decision Underwood promptly appealed. Underwood, reviewing the history of the | 5 proceeded to | gngq armor plate controversy, show the situation which confronted the country. Under existing law Congress could not buy armor except at $300 per ton, and the provision in the bill to pay for the armor of the Maine, Ohio and Missouri, he claimed, was a change of the existing law and therefore out of order. He was called to order several times b Hepburn for not speaking to the appeal, and finally, amid increasing excitement and confusion, Hepburn made the point that when called to order Underwood must take his seat. Finally she debate was closed—9 to 82—and the chair was sustained—97 to 83. Vandiver then made the point of order that the provision to pay a ton: for the armor of the aine, Ohlo and Missouyl was 4 change of existing law and therefore out of order. e act of March 3, 1899, he said, limited the cost of armor piate to $300 a ton. The act of the previous vear limited the cost Kot . a ed at ton. The point of order was debat length and finally was sustained by the chair. The Democrats greeted the decis- fon with applause. Bill Reported to the House. Bingham of Pennsylvania, speaking to ro forma amendment, denied on the hority of Mr. Cramp of the Cramp | lpbunglng Company that there ever hau roposition for a combination be- rm and the Carnegle Company on_the subject of armor plate. ‘Wheeler of Kentucky said the minority had not desired to defeat the provision to 2y $545 for the Maine, Ohlo and Missouri, ut it was driven to raise the point of or- der by the refusal of the majority to allow a test of the sentiment of the House on | the question of establishing an armor- plate factory. The provision for the re- peal of the restriction of $300 a ton in the | current law went out on a point of order, An amendment, offered by Roberts of Massachusetts. to authorize the construc- tion of a metal workers’ ahog at the Bos- ton yard and appropriating $100,000 there- for. ‘was adopted. ‘Without further amendment the bill was reported to the House. Underwood, Democrat of Alabama, de- manded a separate vote on each amena- | ment and on the first roll call made the point “of no quorum. The Speaker was unable to count a quorum, whereunon Un- derwood moved an adjurnment. The mo- tion was lost, but the quorum falled on the next vote, and at 6:25 p. m., without finally disposing of the bill, the House adjourned. a au Sh! been a tween his S T B SR The note circulation of the Bank of France at the opening of January—$sa2, 599,000—was the largest in the history o thé institution. QUAYCASETO BEVOTED UPON NEKT TUESTA Both Friends and Opponents of the Ex-Senator Claim Vietory. . TR Senate Committee on Elections De- lays Its Report on the Right of Clark of Montana to a Seat. g Spectal Dispatch to The Call CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLING- 1:0N HOTEL, WASHINGTON, April 20.— Under agreement in the Senate the reso- lution referring to the seat of Senator Quay was postponed to-day, with the dis- tinct understanding that it will be taken up to-morrow and the discussion contin- ued until Tuesday afternoon, when a vote will be in order at 4 o’clock. Both sides are still claiming success. Friends of Senator Quay have dropped thelr estimate of their majority to two. The opponents refuse to give figures, but say they have votes to spare. It was intended to hold a meeting of the Senate Committee on Privileges and Elec- tlons to-day to consider the report of the committee in the case of Senator Clark of Montana, but owing to the recent changes made in the text of the report, it was found impossible to prepare it for presen- tation at once. It now seems probable that no meeting will be held before Mon- day. This postponement will render it practically fmpossible to dispose of the case In the Senate before the vote fis taken in the Quay case, as some Senators had expressed a desire to have done, but there is a general understanding about the Senate that all questions on this point will be settled by Senator Clark's refraining from voting in the Quay case. The principal difficulty in agreeing upon a report is found in the treatment of the episode connecting the Montana Supreme Court with the Clark contest. There are also some difficulties as to the methods of treating Congressman Campbell's and ex- State Senator Whiteside's connection with the case. The majority of the committee is disposed to use the testimony concern- ing the State court as stfongly corrobora- tive of the general charges against Clark, while Senators Pettus, Harris and Mec- Comas take the position that, as there was no proof connecting Clark with the alleged approackes to the court, this tes- | timony should not be used as desired by the majority. There is an effort in progress to adjust these differences of apinion, but if this is found impracticable | the three Senators mentioned will, while agreeing In the general verdict, express dissenting views on this point. 'There is also a_ possibllity of dissent upon the methods of Campbell and Whiteside. In no event will there be any division as to the recommendation that the seat occu- pied by Clark shall be declared vacant. The parts of the report upon which there will be unanimity of opinion are those dealing with the general charges against Clark. Stress Is laid upon the tes- timony concerning the business dealings with members of the Legislature, such as McLaughlin, Woods and Warner, and the present to Day and the acknowledged use of.large sums of money. Considerable at- tention is given to the fact that Senator Clark’s committee disregarded the laws of the State in failing to make reports of ex- penditures in the campalgu. In the mat- ter of the Whiteside exposure, Including his handing over to the State $30.000 al- leged to have been paid by Clark’s friends for votes, there Is a frank avowal of dif- ference of opinion. The incident is, there- fore, related without any specific conclu- sion’as to its bearing on the result. RATES TO THE ORIENT. Railway and Steamship Companies to Hold a Conference. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, April 20.—Vice President Morton, freight traffic manager, and Pas- senger Traffic Manager Nicholson of the Santa Fe system, left to-night for San Francisco. A meeting of transcontinental railroad and Pacific Ocean steamship companies will be held in San Francisco on April 30 to consider rates to the Orient. Floral Harp for Victoria. DUBLIN, April 20.—Queen Victoria, after visiting the zoological gardens this morn- ing, where she was much interested, paid a similar visit this afternoon with the Princess to the Convent of St. Mary of Loretto, where she was Presen(ed with a bouquet in the shape of an Irish harp. The return to the viceregal lodge was made amld many scenes of enthusiasm. ADVERTISEMENTS. DRINK HABIT CURED #Mirs. May Hawkins Wiil Help Every Woman Save a Drunkard. A Trial Package of Her Marvelous Home Treatment redeemed thousands: practical work among those who have beem victims of intem Mrs. Hawkins for years suffered the Erd and anguish shared by so many true and faithful women of America to-day, who have drink-afilicted fathers,husbandsor sons. She def toovercome this fearful evll if possible. Her search fcr a harmless, perfect and secret home curewasat last rewarded when an old friend came toher and gave her a remedy which had never been Xnown tofail, Mrs. Hawkins gave the remedy sec- retlyandina few weeks, to her great joy,her dearest Telative wasentirely cured of his appetite for drink and was again restored to heaith and manhood. After this wonderful result, Mrs. Hawkins de- cided to devote her life to the work of helping her ters: swhom she found suffering asshe offers tosend this treatmen 3 ‘mother or sister who will write for it. Mrs. Hawkins has means of her own and no charge whatever is made for the treatment, becanse her great desirs is that every woman who needs this medicine will write_at once to her and get it. MRS, MY TR KINE: Crand Taplins Mich, ek o 35 Boar EriondisYos hav the means of iunflhlmlnmm{w Afl #0t your remody and in giving it to my husband, ane that time until &1?!“! he has net taken a any kind of alooholic drinks. 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(PACIFIC SYSTRM, lenve nud are SAN FRAN (Main Line, Foot of Market — Frow ArmiL 15, 1900. — #7:004 Benicia, Suisun, Elmirs, Vacaville, Rumsey and Sacramento. ........ *7:004 Shasta Express—Davis, Willow: Red Bluff, Portiand. 04 Martinez, San Ramon, Calistoga and Santa #8:304 The Overland Limited—Ogden, Den- Train LEAVE ver, Owaba, Chicago. e *8:304 San ' Jose, Livermore, _Stockton, Ione, Facramento, ~ Placerville, Maryaviile, Chico, Red Bluft.. *%:304 *Milton, Onkdale, Sonora, Carters. :004 Haywards, Niles and Way Station *9:004 Davis, Woodland, Knights Landi Marysville, Oro ling, 2w le. 04 Atlantic Fxp Dgde A Martines, Tracy, Latirc Mes *9:004 Port Costa, Fresno, M Angeles. ... % 04 Vallejo, Martinez and Way Statio: 1004 Niles, Livermors, Stockton, Sacra- eudota, Haufor To CHICAGO This is the quickest running and most ez, luxurious train across the continent. A, Culintoga, Santa Itoss. . cin, Vacaviile, Sacramento, Kuights Landing, OS5 03 s tockton . £ P.M. Monday, Wednesda . Saturday, arriving in Chicago at 2:15 P11 in time to connect with all limited trains for New York. OVERLAND Leaves San Francises at 5:30 Maryaville, Or: :30p Niles, San Jose and *3:00F The Owl bara, Los Angeles. < gy Fotoi EXPRESS P- m- with Palace and Tourist ('t cars for Kansas City, St. Lo i DALY Ciicagoasd East. _— Local trains between Stockton, Fresno, Hanford, Visalia, Tulare and Bakersfield. SEE YOU IN %lan kFr;u:l!coP:ffic&véla " Market Street, Phone Main FRISCO SOON 131" Gakiand, 1113 Beoa way; Sacramento, 201 J Street; SaxJose,7 West Santa Clara Street. VALLEY ROAD s, Chic: Miail—Ogden, Chicago. t Conl mal 17:00¢ Vallejo, ton: i i CALIFORNIA NORTRWESTERN RY. CO. Tivg, Vonk_*8:134 Forttam, Poget Kot and | . msaE COAST DIVISION (Na w ). ¥ (Fook of Market Street SAN FRAMCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St < 434 Sonta Cruz_Excursion for Banta Cruz and Principal Way Static: *8:13A Newark, Uenterville, San Jose, Feiton, Boal Cruzand Way 18:057 NCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. 7:30, 9:00, 11:00 w, m.: 12:35, , 8:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 20 Felton, Bonlder Cre = and Principal Wi 10:30. - ! ; 5 *3:15 ¢ Newark, 08 Maaon | 9:20, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, | _a4:15p Glenwood, Felton, Santa Cruz . N304 i FRANCISCO. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. w o s e o From SAW FRANCISCO—Foot of Markel Sirest 8)— 9:00 11:00a.m. 11:00 *2:00 33:00 U 3 10 & m; 140, 340, 15:00 *6:09r. 5:05, 825 p. m From 04 ELAND—Fsol of Bro —*6:00 8:00 10:00a.M. | Be'thn isco and Schuetzen Park 11200 * 12:00 300 1400 500r.. | same scb a5 ab In pr. Arrive Lea ] San Francisco. |A Week | Sun- Days. VISION (Broad Gauge). and Townsend Sta.) A Ocoan View, South San Francisco.. ose wnd Way Stations (New en Wednesdays ouly) . Excursion for San Ju COAST ¥ Thi: pm| 6:20 pm *9:004 10:25 am 04 Ban Jose ay Stations.. 304 SanJone, LasGatosand WayStaiions 13145 San Mateo, Kedwood, Menlo Park, v Palo Alto, Santa Clurs, S Jose, 7:30 am| | Hoplana [ . [omam Tres Pinos, Sauta Crus. Salinas, 3:3) pm! 8:00 am and Ukiah. | 7:35 pm| §:20 pm A Pucitic ‘Way Sta | 730 am| ] 102 am r San Jose and Principal Way | | $:00 am| Guerneville.| 7:35 pm( Jose, Los Gatos aud Pri 3:30 pm | P 7:30 am| 8:00 am| Sonoma. f 9:15 am| 5:40 am <40 San Jose aud i Br San Jose and Way Stations. P for Afternoon. . y ooly. urday only. aSaturdsy and Sundsy. ¢ Sunday and Monday. NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito P encing October an 5:10 pm/ 5:00 pm{ Glen EL 30 am| 8:00 am 30 pm| 5:00 pm pm| 6:20 pm oruing. + Sunday exceptes | _ Stages connec | Springs and W for on Springs: at at Cloverdaie s 1 - at Uktah for Vichy Spri 1899, Spring: ings, Saratoga Comm 1, FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLER Springs, Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake, Wi - i AND SAN RAFAEL. Springs. Lake, Pomo, Potter 'vm;:y' WEEK DAYS—*7:00, 9330, 11:00 & m.; *1:4& | John Day's, tde, Li s, Bucknell's, [ #8:40, 6:15, €:00, 6:30 p. m. Sanhedrin Hullville, ' Orr's Hot | "EXTRA TRIPS—For Mill Valley and San Ra » ty. Fort Brags, West- facl, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdava, Laytonville, Cummins, | at _9:00 ane . S & . SUNDAY 00, *1 Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotia o 15, *4:45, 6:30, 9:00 p. m. Trains marked (1) run fo San Quentin. reduced rates. BAN L TO:AN FRANCISOO, | On Sunday round trip tickets t e 35S, - 3 | bevond San Rafael at half rates, © S Points EXTRA TRIFS on Mondays, , Ticket offices. Market 3t Chrontele b ‘Wednesdays and C. s s bldg. | Baturdays at 6:40 and 10:15 p. m. e X. RYAN. UN: #3:00, *10:00, | = NDAYS—£:20. General Mana 140, *3:15, 4:45, %8:20 p.’ m. Traine marked (4 start from Quentin. 2 K DAYS—5:45, 6:45, R 36, 385, SAb, 830 B m * e Saturdays at 7:00 and 1 D. m. 'NDAYS—8:06, 10:05 a. m.; 13:05, 23 ay to Monday round trip tickets at marked £ San M MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO, 18:35, 2:35, EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and s o T STt et way hitionn. | o ‘i:.;im'::.’_f;u:'. m‘-‘.'.','ff@mt‘ BAJA CALIFORNIA i KEAENY ST. Establ r’—; ’ Damia’na BittePS in 1854 for the treatment of brivate | 1 tor - Narving. e DEVIGORA- Diseages, Loat Mauhood. Debllity of | The most wonderful aphrodisiae and Spectal diseasc wiearing on bodyandmindand | TGhlc for the Sexual Organs for both Sexcn S exican R gihersfall, Try him. Charger iow | meys and Bindder Sells no e o o g 4" Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite NABER i ALFS I Dr. 3. ¥. GIBRON, Box 1957. San Fraoclsco 223 Market st.. 8 F‘~13§n(dvrf‘r Aty Weekly Call, $1. Dr. Gibbon’s Di: e m’s Dispensal 00 per Year.