The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1900, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 19vvu. 11 AEY, GUY SMITH 13 CENSURED I UFFICIAL ORGAN State Boards Report on His Resignation as Its Secretary. BT b Executive Body of Christian Churches of California Expresses Its Strong | Disapproval of Acts of | the Minister. | — HOWARD GOULD'S SISTER-IN-LAW A FREE WOMAN fJudge Hall Has Granted a Divorce to Charles B. Overacker. IR T There Is No Contest and the De- fendant Is Permitted to Resume Her Maiden Name of Clemmons. Oakland ( s the resuit uct while Church the P citic al report its publication, MEIN'S ESTATE LEFT TO WIDOW AND SONS PARTITION OF MERRITT ESTATE INVESTIGATED testimony of ex late un: Hackett taken vered the - FIRST WOMAN FELLOW OF THE UNIVERSITY Alice Rob- d Knight lected to of the the first s T. Rowe. ‘The funeral of tragic death in was ln id, to- with John Miss ren- "o Jugilist orvett ferry and former was arrested landin Sa ing on nu~pl(’im of _the theft. He was office shortly be- sed. Lawler was ty Prison ———————— ier's Widow Insane. AND 1.—Mrs. Rebecca C. 1 . was brouwght to to-day from the Lemmon and mey-n., flman Her examination Drs the and morrow by lly failing for sev- ——— e.————— | To Hold Another Field Day. "\ May 11— ummluwt repre- h ~hool hk“x ne 1 at the n”ul(\'\rd seniors will compete and juniors. The con- following events: h, 440 yard dash, mile run, one mile broad jump, shot-put —The funeral of the ¥ Sr. was held to-day residence, 616 East street. Rev. A. T. Need- The pallbearers were J. Cameron. C. G. Hardy and E A quartet composed of George H. Carleton, Alfred Wilkie, Ben Clark and A. C. R rendered the musie, —_——e—— Railroad Evades Tax Fayment. OAKLAND. May 11.—The Southern Pa- cific Company has refused to pay taxes | this year on the Beventh-street railroad assessment. This is in line with its ac- tion ever since the property was assessed by Assessor Dalton. Suiis are now pend- | ing in the Superior Court to test the valid- ity of the asscesme Probate of Pitcher's Will. OAEKLAND. May 11—Judge Ogden made an order to-day admitting the will | of H. H. Pitcher, the deceased Livermore banker, to probate, and issulng letters testamentary to the widow, Mrs. Annie ¥. Pitcher. 11 Ellen May aw to Howard m her was vorce to-day on the ground of n, as prayed for in his ere was no contest and Mrs. Over- | r was not pr court Overacker testif X his wife left t on ount of many He endeavored several her to return, but always cause to leave provided r leaving.’ was going to ledve good home he threatened to mother of other witness. the same defendant to resume her maiden in her answer. ter of Katherine who is married Overacker left to engage in missionary n Francisco’'s Chinatown, af- ng the Catholic faith, and has voting the he lepers in only ally SANDON WAS BURNED TO CONCEAL A CRIME Body of a Murdered Man Found in the Building in Which the Fue Smfled. the T the frien: whose VICTORIA E f investig of Miles Rombough, the s found in the rui town of Bandon a wee that the fire whic town between the mountatns the man as the mur »mbough’s body, that 1t badly He had lit the e d the by AGENT AKLAND, May 11. — Miss May Eleanor Gates, a University of Cal- ifornia co-ed, has found the newest field of activity for modern woman- kind. She has, after receiving favorable commendation from President Benjamin Ide Wheeler, decided to enter the field of theatricals from the business side of the profession. The stage itself had no attractions for ‘the talented young woman, but when she refeived a flattering offer to become the first woman advance agent for a theatrical troupe, Miss Gates consulted with ber friends and then ac- cepted. On Sunday, therefore, she will start ahead of the “Brownie: which will be sent for a Southern California tour by Manager 8. H. Friedlander of the Call- fornia Theater. Miss Gates has had four in newspaper work, alism with her university ent at tanford University, Since then she was selected as one of the eight young women v were awarded Mrs. Phebe Hearst lir~l\x|-- for the University of Cali- & 1iss Gates is a member of the will cover three months, and varied duties of an advance ncluded under the contract the collegian has signed. She will nat- of her work to the . Miss Gates' home Is in Oakland. or many months she has been soclety ditor for the Oakland department of the San Franc Call. Before that time she | had been employed on general and special | newspaper work. | " She leaves with the distinction of being | the first woman in the United States to | take up the special line of work which i FIRST LADY ADVANCE IN THE LAND O+ 0400004040+ 0-+0+0 MISS MAY ELEANOR GATES. Photo by VAUGHAN & KEITH. ¢ Be0 0000 +0+0-900-20+0 she has undertaken. Miss Gates declares she would not have made the venture | without the approval of President Wheeler and her patroness, Mrs. Hearst. ‘ DEATH OF THE - WIDOW OF DR, SAMUEL MELVIN Surrounded by Children and | Relatives She Passes Quietly Away. The Funeral Will Be Held on Sunday Afternoon From the Family Residence in East Oakland. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 1L Mrs. Sarah A. Melvin, widow of the late S. Melvin, di=a this morning at East Twelfth street, af- was born Cadiz, Ohio, She was the daughter of Samuel Blemmon: Ithy manufactur- nd farmer of that State, her mother HOPES TO BRING ABOUT PEACE IN ~ THE PHILIPPIN Senator Buenocamino Rec-| onciled to American Government. | Sends a Draft of a Peace Plat- form to Rebel Leaders and Generals, Including Aguinaldo. e MANILA, May 11.—Senator Buenocami- no, at one time a member of the so-called | Filipino Republic Cabinet, who was re- cently liberated by General Otis, an- nounces that he has become reconciled to soverelgnty and that he wiil de- | influence to bring about peace. nt a proposed peace platform for U Filipino party to the insur- gent leaders in Manila and to the insur- including Aguinaldo in the contends that American control 1s ng a_member of the distinguished Os- bourne family of-Pennsylvania and a de- | fie) scendant of Robert Fulton. She was edu- | cated at the Beatty Institute in Steuben- OF at that time the most cele- braed in On_ ing in that State. titution of le; t 185 e was married to moved were near to Sp: {ghbors and ir n i{‘fi;‘:““;n Si':“" 1ds of Abraham Lincoln and Avidgget iyl 5 the family moved to - ’ County, Cal., and in as a professional gam Rt ek iandy: e, ANG a ne ediaat »m Kaslo, Ie prior to the freely, al- of sight 1 the day his money keep it out wn, ¢ howed t missed equent on t at he was owing to fire. It urdered or persons and on fire to hide atisfactory expla- 15 to the origin the town and \\H h destroy homeless. OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. Pension Bureau Brings Joy to Several Western Residents. n The Cali m\mrn\ May Pensions for alif Orig phen Ruff, Ala- da, $8; James M. True diers’ Home Los An es, $8 '\nm" L. Nattinger, San Jose, $8; Ira n Hampson p Home, Los Angeles, $5; Willlam A son, Sacramento, $10; Martin L. 3 s, $6. Increase—W Duggin rs’ Home Thomas L Y amokawa, $6 1 David L. Peck James R. McElhiney, I free delivery will be established he 4 at Folsom, Sacramento Cy Corte, carrier. 0 Warner, " Original—Robert J - RAILWAY POOL FAILED. Futile Agreement to Overcharge the Government. CHICAGO, May 11.—At a meeting of the Western Passenger Association to-day it was demonstrated that the pooling plan entered into for the purpose of compelling the Government to pay excessive rates rnr the transportation of troops had ut- y failed its general purpose and had n advantage of by certain lines e harvest for themselves. vas brought out that some of roads had ignored the pooling agree- ment and had secretly offered the Govern- ment low rates and had received their siness aecording to contract. Despite se revelations a proposition was made that & new pooling agreement be entered into, but after working for several hours the committee announced that it was un- able to agree. As a result each road will offer its own bid to the Government. Democratic Delegates. MODESTO, May 11.—The yunty Central Committee selected the ywing delegates to the State conven- at Sacramento to-day: R. E. Murtha, Jones, R. F. Covert, J. H. Maddrill, Crow, L. W. Fulkerth, L. J. Mad- Barkis. w4 HA College of Journalism the 1 H dux and E. L. | COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 11.—The College | of Journalism was incorporated to-day by Murat Halste fld George H. Davidson, A. E. Brown, Osler and C. C. Archer. Fie camita1 stock is 5% 000 and Cinchnat designated as its place of business. Natdre's Remedy for Constipation Democratic |¢ as a me Church during the v. J. K. McLean. identified with st pas Afterward | the Pilgrim Congregat lu'dll' of Re sh scame ational Church in East Oakland, of which organizations she and and were earnest workers, - last {llness she was attended by dxugh\»r Mrs. Dewing; hl*rsons ) D. lldr\"). v] Loomis, mons, and by Mary her talthtul friend nearly forty-four | Mrs. A. A, g James R. Melvin, Charles 8. Mel- | g He A. Melvin. w be from her late resi- Twelftn street, on Sunday T sl SRR CANAL COMMISSIONERS | BEFORE THE SENATE‘ Hearing Shows That Both nauces‘ Are Feasible as Engineering Projects. SHINGTON, May 11.—The entire ship of the Interoceanic Canal appeared to-day before the e in charge of the Hep- members of the commission were opportunity to express their views and w erable 1 wed that both routes p,!n(—flrlnz projects. BAKERSFIELD IN DARKNESS. Power Company's Flume Injured by Falling Rocks. atch to The Call. ELD, May 11.—Kern County ield were visited last night by Spectal Dis BAKERS downpour in years. The pre- | mounted to 108 inches. Con- | ble hay is reported damaged. Cro { the mountains and foothills will ge‘ benefited.» The clouds still hang heavy. | Three hundred feet of the power devel- | opment company’s flume in Kern River | Canyon knocked out by falling boul- ders locsened by the rain. Bakersfleld js in darkness to-night and will be so till Monday. -— ‘POLICE FIRE AT STRIKERS. Frequent Riots Occur on the Streets of St. Louis. | ST. LOUIS, May 11.—The aspect of af- | fairs in the great street railway strike to- | day showed a complete reversal of the | conditions prevailing yesterday. The day opened quietly, but as the hours sped by reports began to come in of renewed riot- | ing in parts of the city. In one instance the police fired into a crowd, and in others used their clubs on those who attempted | to_interfere With the running of cars. ‘While rumors of casumlties were rampant | during the day, to 9:30 m. none D of a serlous nature had been corrobor ated. —— Earthquake at Orange. ORANGE, May 11.—A slight shock of earthquake was felt here about 2:07 this | morning. ary to prevent civil strife. He rec- national Fllipino party tion of a pfogramme embodying ires: on of the sovereignty of cessation of hostilities n of the Filipinos in the “bandits who continue the name of inde- prosecution depredations pendence. Sec in A request for a declaration by | the United States l,-)\ ing to the Filipinos rights under a con: '~lk u(Iull 'hird—A Filipino representative deleml-‘ tion to present to the American and public the desire of the Filipinos re- | specting poljtical status. Fourth—The application of a part of the public funds to the maintenance of hnarllals for sick and wounded Filipino sodliers and for the establishment of schools. i Fifth—The transfer of the insurgent | funds to the American treasur; Sixth—The establishment o ‘a perma- | | nent system of Filipino representatives to | the Civil Commission. Seventh—The exclusion of friars frum[ | the administration of the parishes. FOLSOM SEWER SYSTEM. Plans Prepared by Engineers of Pub- lic Works Department. SACRAMENTO, May Iih—About two weeks ago Engineers Nurse and Randie of the Public Works Department were detailed to make a survey of the Folsom | rison grounds with a view of determin- | ng an efficient and economical sewerage system for the institution and also of | making an estimate of cost for the same. The report has been filed and fixes the estimate of costs for the plant at $12,000. This is_intended to leave the engineers | a broad margin, and Secretary Revane of the State Board of Examiners is cer- tain that the cost of construction would not exceed $10,000. About six weeks aio the State Board of | * Prison Directors submitted plans to the | State Board of Examiners, the estimated | cost of the work being fixed at nearly $15.000. These were rejected by the board | and the survey was ordered. —————— McGee Sentenced. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, May 1L.—Rabbit | McGee this afternoon pleadm guilty to | manslaughter and was sentenced to twenty vears 'n the penitentiary for Kkill- ing George Hackworth, Postmaster at Mount Joy, November L3 hh}cueeu‘tound‘ kworth In company with Jane Minner, B in Bt of jenFause‘ Stabbed him with | a butcher knife. ee served a short | time in the penitentiary ten years ago for killing William Jord e Baker Arrested. PORTLAND, Or., May 11.—A dispatch | from Granite, a mining town in Baker | ‘ounty, says H. Baker, allas A. J. | %\righ’t wanted in Indiana on charges of embezziement and forgery, was arrested to-day at Lawton, three miles from here, by Detective (;eorle Harris of Chicago. Dinner at the White House! WASHINGTON, May 11.—President and Mrs. McKinley gave a dinner to-night at the White Housein honor of Governorand Mrs. Roosevelt. The guests invited to meet them Ineluded all the Cabinet offi- cers and thelr ladles. Ruskin’s Small Estate. LONDON, May 1L.—The publication of the will of the late John Ruskin shows | that his personal estate was only £10,000, | all that was left of his father's bequest of £200,000, Ll e Says Canal Bill Will Pass. CLARINDA, Towa. May 11.—Congress- man Hepburn, who is at home in this city, | says the Nicaraguan canal bill is certain | to pass the Senate and will meet the aj proval of President McKinley. e Hunyadi Janos THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER. Tusist on Baving the Genwine, CLEVER BOXING BOUTS AT THE RELIANCE CLUB| OAKLAND, May ll —The ‘‘gentlemen’s night” of the Reliance Club was enlivened | °- this evening by three rattling fistic con- tests. In the first go Tom Watson of 'ht South End Rowing Club knocked out Mln Joyce of San Francisco in the sev- round. It was afterward discov- tred that Joyce had broken his right ' e accond match, between Joe Sulliva ang ¢ Charl M‘" Trost, "‘3 ¥ "‘ vh“ by Referee James Fox in t] gr.s,t -rooxrn d and the decislon awarded ~ received a t of the jaw u that was simpl; Detwee Marti and “Jack” Sullivan of one-sided affair and | ly by Sullivan's | inf hmt. S | demic Athletic League sent words of cheer | E. A. Otiver, | all .mm-ch disorders and its JORDAN TALKS OF FREEDOM OF THE UNIVERSITY Stanford’s President Ad- dresses the Students of Berkeley. A Graduating Class Ball Is Held in Hearst Hall and Is a Very Pretty and Successful Affair. R I S BERKELEY, May 11.—-David Starr Jor- dan, president of Stanford University, ad- dressed the members of the California Union and the Graduate Club in Hearst Hall this morning. He took for his sub- ject, “The Freedom of the University.” He showed that the educational system as it formerly existed at the University of Oxford, England, was Inconsistent with the best methods employed to-day. In part he said: “We call university work higher educa- tion to distinguish it from general culture. This higher education should be distin- guished from knowledge that nothing can be done with, We should not study just for the sake of knowing a subject. It is the duty of a university to take hold of the latent talent of a country and make it effective. Democracies will make a dif- ferent use of this talent than will mon- archies. “Education is needed to help a demo- | cratic people. The education purposes in | a monarchy are limited, not broadened. | It has been said the hi of Towa is the | history of its State University, and so will | the history of (allf()rnla bp "the hlslor}'\ of its State University and of other uni- | | versities Without disrespect to Fngland or the | University of Oxford, . lflklng (he University of Berlin as a criterion e 1on of truch, that the bubk. o active work has been done by men who have come from the outside.” Instead of having been in the van of freedom, Ox- ford has been living in a reactionary epiri Special Dispatch to The Call. TANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 11.— Lincoln Hutchinson, U. C. '$3, who has been an assistant in economics at Stanford during the past year, has been made an instructor and will give four new courses next year dealing with economic history and the evolution of commerce. H. W. Rose of Chicago, International College secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, will deliver the sermon in the university chapel next Sun- day. "fhe Encina Club mén Zave a reception and dance to the women of the university to-night. It was to-day announced that ecollege exercise will close Thursday, May 24, at 6 p. m. Commencement excrcises will con- tinue till Wednesday, May 30. Next Monday will be a university holl- day in commemoration of the laying of the cornerstone of the university. Ap- propriate exercises will be held in the evi enlng ‘aculty baseball team defeated the Sigma Nu fraternity team yesterday by a score of 9 to 1. The students of the French department wfll gruent the French comedy entitled erle de la Canneblere” in the assem- bly hall next Tuesday evening. it Mt WORDS OF CHEER FOR CALIFORNIA’S ATHLETES ity Academic Athletic League Officials Send Greeting to University Men on Princeton Field. The board of managers of the Aca- last night to the young athletes represent- ing the University of California on East- ern cinder paths and fields. The telegram was intended to show the kindly feeling here in their efforts to win honors for this State. All the champlonships of the league have been decided for this season except | that for lawn tennis. -A committee con- sisting of Stephen Asbill, Lowell High | Sch % Charles Harris, Oakland, and M. Cattell. was appoinied to arrange for a tournament to be held before the end | of this month. | GRADUATING CLASS BALL IS A SUCCESS BERKELEY, May 11.—The ball given in Hearst Hall this evening by the gradua- ting class of the University of California was one of the prettiest in the history of | college social functions. Mrs. Hearst, under whose patronage the ball was given, had had Hearst Hall pret- tily decorated for the occasion. the many \arn-colnred lights mingled with the coi- lege and class colors making a particu- larly !(rlklng effect. This year a new custom had been introduced in restricting the invitations to members of the gradu- ating class only. Consequently it was not the soclety “event’ of past years, but more a strictly college affair by students who have assoclated with each other for four years. The ball was a success in every way and will undoubtedly be restricted to class members in ((hedlulfure The committee in rge consiseed o di;er‘cy Dalman chairman: R. Hazeltine, Sauer, Mark White, the Miss Voorsanger and Misses Lomant Miss Bottomes. Tt sometimes hapgens that the grounds upon which a ases her refusal of a young man’s offer of marriage is his lack of ground. e Few College Students Die. The death rate in colleges is extremely low. The strict attention to the physique Is given as the cause. People outside of colleges, as Well, may have health and strength. Hostet- ter's Stomach Bitters is recom.nended most highly for preventing as well as curing bodily weakness. It ls for the blood, the nerves and cures of econsti- intigestion, dyspepsin, sluggish liver idneys are most_remarkable. pation, . RAILROAD 'I‘RAVEL. NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing_ April 22, 1900. D SAN RAF. K DA!H-1.I 'IN. 9:30, uu & m; 12:45, *1:45, 3:15, #pom EXTRA TRIPS. For i ndays, Wadnndln. o B Sund: and 11:35 r, s 100, i1 00, 11:30 % i, e, e, R ey k35 TRIPS re'p% IAN nfln.'-xjo SAN CHAMBERLAIN ON THE FATE OF THE BOERS South African Republics to Be Merged Into a Crown Colony. e Colonial Secretary Hopes They Will Eventually Become Self-Govern- ing Like, Canada and knowledged. If England has erred, she had erred in being 100 lenfent.” Turning to the question of the condition of affairs in the South African settlements and the fate of the republic Mr. Chamber- lain sal “It is ‘mature to discuss details, but I am quite ready to take the opinions of the country, and, abeve all, opinions of those self-governing colonies which have come so magnificently to our assistance. While the Government does not wish to be vindictive, it is determined that never again shall the republics be a nursery of conspiracy, and it will see that justice is done to_those who are determined to be loyal. The Government is not prepared to recognize the independence of the republics (cheers), and we are determined that the republics shall be finally incor- porated under the British flag. Fer an in- terval they must be a erown colony, such as India is; but we hope they will event- ually beccme a great self-governing col- ony like Canada and Australia.” BAPTISTS IN SESSION. Annual Convention of Southern Churches Opens at Hot Springs. HOT SPRINGS, Ark.. May 11.—The first Australia. session of the forty-fifth annual conven- tion of the Southern Baptist church con- T | vened to-day in the dining-room of the BIRMINGHAM, Eng., May 1.—Mr, Jo- | Eastman Hotel. Former Governor Wil- seph Chamberlain, Secretary of State for | Ham J. Northen of Georgla, the president. the Colonies, presided this evening at the ort address. Every ome of the fousteen annual meeting of t nd committee | States covered by the religious orgapiza- f rst of the Liberal Unionis the occasion being his Birmingham appearance | tion is well represented. The Woman's Missionary ifary met to-day. This morning’'s session Unfon Auxil- here since the outbreak of the war. The | was opened by an address of welcome by meeting was held In _the Birmingham | G. Thompson of Arkansas, and responded town hall, the approaches to which were | to by Mrs. E. B. Savers of Kentucky. The thronged. An immense audience greeted | president, Mr A. Stacey of Washing- Mr. Chamberlain, who was accompanied | ton, D. C., delivered her annual addr by his sons. followed By the report of the secretar Resolutions of sympathy with Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain in their recent be. reavement, the death of Mr. William ( Endicott, was adopted, and in expressing his thanks Mr. Chamberlain said “I am deeply touc of your sense of the has lately sustained. Proceeding then fo discuss public af- fairs, Chamberiain referr, causés of the South African joss which my “I would not be ashamed to he whole responsibility f. the war, but if there were any specl r\*r[\uu«lb“lu 1 rests with those who misled Mr. and who encouraged him to resist mands whose moderation had been ac- by this expression | * | up occurred to. W. Arms of various committees and recom- ions of the home board. Robbed by Footpads. LOS ANGELES, May I1.—Another hold- right. Harms, an em- ploye of an electric rallway in Pasadena, was velieved of his valuables by t ubiquitous tall and short men near the Santa Fe roundhouse,.in the vielnity of teo street. Harms was knocked down with a sandbag and when he came fo he hand and foot. The robbers and there is no clew as to Next came ri rong. their identit ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear signature of SEE GENUINE WRAPPER o Forret (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) ~ Frou Hul 1900 +7:004 Benicia, Suisus, nm Vacarille, LEAVE ARRIVE Rumsey an! Sacrament *T:45r 7:004 Sunsta Cxpress— Davis, Wiiliass (for Bartiett Springs), Wiilows, Ked Blufl, Portian “T:48p #7:804 Martiver, Sau itanion, Vallojo, Naps, Calistoga and Suuta Koss.. *6:15r *8:804 The Overl ll(l lel\.d—(k‘ln Den- Oumal icago *s:15p Amm Sacraw oo, cerville, Murysville, (hleu Red Illul' - *5:804 *Milton, Oakdale, Chinese (for b- semite), Sovors, Carters.... *9:004 Haywards, Nilew lnd Way M‘”' *9:004 Davis, Woodland, Knighte Landis Marysville, Oroville. 004 Atlantic Klplm~0‘d«- and Fast 904 Los Angeles Express — Martin Trucy, latheop. Brockton, uu;:I ore, 415 or Martiner, San Rswon Napn, (Calintoga, Sar or Benicia, Vacaville, Vallejo, Sucrm IAndh:: ] +4180¢ Nilow han Jineand Stickion *3:00¢ The Owl Limited—T Bakersfield, Saugn bars Los Avacles *3:00¢ Fresio Top. Merced, for Yosemite). *5:80r New )rleane Heuta, tarl Vo itonte— A tiautic Eipress M hvfi“‘ml st aha, “8:307 Ofieo':lnl ata. Chicago. 17:00r Valico, Port Gosia and Way Sta- s *8:05¢ Oregon and Califoruis Kxprew, Sac- o, Murgsville, Reddiug, L, Poget Sowid and Rast COANT DIVINION (Narrow Gaug (Foot of Market Street.) 17:454 Santa Ormz Cruz 12115 Newark, Goniorvite, Sai i Almadow, Feiton, n..um- l,(efk, Santa Cruz and Prineipal Way Statio: *4:03 ¢ Newark, San Jose, Lon Gaton . a4:13¢ Glenwood. Felton, Santa Cruz. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Teom SAR FRANOISO0—Fost of cMiB0a T1490 .00 COAST DIVISION (Brosd Gauge). (Thinl and Townsend Sts.) Oeean Vien ) u . V31004 Ser Jose. ot Wy, Heativus (New Almaden Wednesduys only) 17:304 Sundly llz\lrinn for San Jm T6aer 130z a0 *6:334 *3:300 and Pacific Grove. oner P 1230¢ San Tone ol Way Stations 14: Inn.'munwl?rlu-lw Way P San Jose, Los Gatos Morn P for Afterncon T Bunday excepted ) 1 Sunday oniy only. < Sunday and Monday WABASH NIAGARA PALIS SHORT LINE Chicago, hlm Cny and St. Louis ¥ New York and Mv Fgland Points. Finest thiough train service, with polite and courteous em) oft ulavop: n the CLIN " PC c CRANE, G. P. » u‘hl.. A for oil Satu = : CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEED SAN FRAMCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Mar.st St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYE 70 900, 1W o m i | "3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. o Thursdays—BExtra trip | &t 113 o - turdays—Extra trips at 150 | _and 11:30 . lLNDA:,S—CM 2:30, 11:00 & m.; 18, 330, CISCO. 9:20, 11:10 a. m.: | _SAN RAFABL TO SAN FRAN | WEEK DAYS$:10. 150, 1348, 3:40, Extra trips 8t | 118 and e85 o m. | BUNDAYS—8:0, 940, 1110 & m.; 1:40, 3:40, | g o3 g | Between n Francisco and Schuetzen Park | same I(Ml. as above. | ] In Bffect Ban F‘l’muem Apr. 15, 1900.| San fi“‘lm Week | Sun- Sun- Week Days. | days. | Destination.| days. | Days. 7:30 am| §:00 am| Novato. - 3:30 pm| 9:30 am| Petaluma. 5:10 pm| §:00 pm! Santa Ross. Fuiton, | 130 am Windsor. Healdsburs. | Lytton. | Geyservi] 3:30 pm/| 8:00 am' Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm/| 6:20 pm T3 am| | Hopland | [10:% am 3:30 pm! 8:00 am| and Ukiah. | 7:35 pml 6:3 pm T30 am)| ] 03 am | 8:00 am| Guerneville.| 7:35 nm‘ :30 pm 5:2 pm 7:30 am| taunm( Sonoma | 9:15 am| $:40 am and 5:10 pm/ 5:00 pm/ Glen Ellen. 8:05 pm' 4:20 pm } {10:40 am 10:25 am pmi 5:0 swpm Sebastopol. | 7:8 pm| 6:20 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skages Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers: oplan. Springs, Hishland Sprinks. x-myvm. Cuh— d Springs. Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartiett Borinus: &% Tkiah for Vichy Springs, Saratogs lyrlnp. B Lakes, Laurel Deil Lake, 'lllor per Laks, Pomo. Potter Valley, n Day's. Riversids, Lleriey's, Bucknell s Sanhedrin ~Heights. Hullvilie. Orrs _Ho Bprings. Mendocno ' City. West- Tante illien, Laytomyirie, ins, Beit's Springs, Harris, Olsens, and Eureka. Maturday to Monday round trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sunday_round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket offices. §50 Market st.. Chronicle bldg H. C. WHITING, R X. RYAN, ,‘ General uuucr. Gen. Pasm. Agent. CALIFORNIA LIFORNIA me Santa Fe Route | | | Setween hn. lnlonl. v.-n.. Talare Vw i l!l You |N San Francisco_office. | 'FRISCO SOON I:rhlslnu"-luh ! . | ®ays !.sn.-nm.u.l su-u. h-lgi'q st vy I 19058 ot U trentose n........m' diease: on "Hl’- doctor cureswhen S B0 N, Box 1957. San