The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 15, 1900, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1900. WILD SCREAMS AROUSE GUESTS Mystery Surrounds Mrs. Hamilton's Awlul Cries for Help * | | oarding-House Gossips Place All Sorts of Construction Upon the Alarming Occur- rence. und the man. Mond afioa med for help the nds the case. » be seen. Ham- any questions who was Hamilt make Mrs wa by d ments ed, t wit sturbance ter is, ounge 1 out of t at once the room in € CHASED HIS WIFE WITH A LOADED REVOLVER William Erben, an Old Bartender, Arrested on a Charge of Threats t 237 Hickory avenue been washing at Schinker, a grocer on Erben was watching out- e for er an wher made her ap- ew blocks unti ame In sig n's story he revolver in He ber loaded arrying a morning he ap- Judge Barry ued untill to- a complaint charg- | i 4 be was that last d her that'he e Coroner that killed himself sult in a few »d that he sday night ———— ommerce Meets. of the Chamber s meeting Tuesday committee was appointed aval authorities and p instead of a cruiser | 1fornia. | wil, have the exhibit Washington during sion. t rointed to confer iesr at the Harbor f on Thursday nex: extending the limits of m 600 to 880 and 1000 feer nsisti of B. F. Macy Jobn W. Stearns an es C. California Mini — e Immigration Bureau Appointments. re was appoir ed to mect Cha t g Associatibn. 4 States Immigration Commission- has appointed in place of A. H. resigned mil Engelcke as im- nepector Rev. R. L. Haisey se interpreter, both filied by Mr. Gef- will not have a fixed | paid by the day when- head of the bu- pointments are sub- by the Secretary of or Gefr migrant an. having Halsey of Berkele n A New Fire-Extinguisher. A sclentist suggests that milk be used to ex- | nguish 1 ames of burning kerosene, be- forms an emulsion with the ofl, s it accomplief its object more | "he best medicine to quickly cur indigestion, dyspepsia, bilious. slency, 1s Hostetter ® Stomach Bir the only genuine stomach remedy, of over fifty years of cures malarie, fever and ague, and b K The pure and who es me side| of | WHITE COTTOLENE]| has to be kept continually before | but the other side — the d-licrou~, apbe:izing side — de- serves just as much praise. Food shortened or fried in | WHITE COTTOLENE| is going to be god o eat. The NX Fairbank Chicago—Sole Mamufacturers. | FRIE ) funty pooves | mailed free to any address. or - stamp we will send free our page Toed book. ~Home 9 edited by Mrs. Horer. - pains in the back, BRIGHT'S DISEASE, 24 female txo-::, incon- tfiencusi prins, brick dust de weiting of gall dropey. disbetes, and rheumstism. u’{ ou:ndle'ngoonii.;. Write for testimo- rice §1.50. All Druggists. W. F. McB . Boie Manuiacturer, umgnn; ?-... Los Angeles, Cal. you, sorre CURES MCBURNEY" Kidney's5xe" A thorough cure for i DE. HALL’S REINVIGORAT Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all fosses in 34 hours, cares Emissions. linpotency, Vari- covele, . Gonorrhoea, Gieet, Fits Strictibes, Lost Manhood and all wasting effects self-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed. §2 bottle; § bottles, 8. guaranteed to cure any case Ad- @ress HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, sty Qekiana Cal Aimo for ale at 10 cured. Bend for free book. 4 | ever, and when Policemen | ana | well to permit of its being replaced. Drs. | thorough color scheme. | had marvelous growth and development | during the past ten or twelve years. The new building of the institution at the northeast corner of Mason and Eills | streets is one of the finest association buildings in the ~worid. The direc- tors have decided to make a spe-| clal department of the boys' work and as this branch has grown to| | upon the community. YEAR’S DEATH LIST IN CHINATOWN BEING SWELLED BY THE MURDER OF YOUNG WOMEN AND AGED MEN Killing of Din Gun, the Last of Three Crimes, in Which Blackmailing, Robbery and Vicious, Jealous Love Take ork of the Highbinder Hatchetman. Up the Bloody CARNIVAL of crime has opened /\ I Chinatown. This time the squabbling of tongs s not incit- A ed the highbinders to murder, but robbery, blackmail and jealous love have brought miserable deaths to eak women and aged men. The latest gedy, the sk g of Din Gun, a young woman, by r lover, Tong Ton, was one of the most heartless cases of butchering that has eom to the attention of the of Yick Yon police since the murder on Stockton street two yea e unfortunate woman's wielded his hatchet with all the vicious- assassin ness of Oriental barbarity His work was deliberate After driving the sharp blade i each temple he hacked at his vie- skull | the gaping wounds be- countless, and the room where his me resembled shamb 1 be- failed v part of the struggle a e's stremgth 1 the ea e he helpiess creatu t to prote heavy £ fore blows e murderer departed from the aised the bloody head and iow under it. Into a pool of i the hatchet and then made ason the con- was ng of the inder the polic fc with a different e 1 wom s shot w A wo pressed a set it wer sought to obliterate crime Din The the Gun g was She oc: r lover. £ committed. ther ich Tong Ton was scen to hurriedly leave the house. The fi n the s were Po- licemen Alle v and Al Holmes and I “Policemen George and James ey and Gus Finn. The door of th was locked and they were obliged t it down. When they 7 was unconsciou d fter she had been removed \4% | 3 THE PRINCIPALS IN THE LATEST TRAGEDY THAT HAS ADDED Q MORE TO THE LONG LIST OF DEATHS BY VIOLENCE IN ATOWN. l’ = 34 Detective Ed Gibson is seeking to locate t murderer. It is Gibson’s opinion that Ton has not left town, but that he is hid- ing ewhere in Chinatown The tong to which he belongs is poor and will not contribute funds to aid him in his escape. On account of this the police are confident (] e . - e | = | — 3l a | = || Il bR Colored Men Fight With1 Old-Fashioned Handy | Weapon. i St Razors were flying in the air at the resi- dence of Charles Tull, 207 Natoma street, | about ck last night. Tull, who is | the colored cook on the colller Progreso, | wielded the razor, and Willlam H. Wal- | who is apparently the star boarder | 8 0'c 1g Tull's absence, looks as if a thresh- | I8 m: d passed over his coun- | tenance. about two hours' steady work on the part of Dr arr and Bos- | kowitz at the Receiving Hospital to patch up his injurfes. Tull was formerly the janitor of the Ma- | sonic Temple, but he lost his position some time ago. He say= he gets home about | two nights in cvery fifteen days, and does not know where Waldorf rooms in the meanwhile. Tull was shaving himself last night and called his 8-year-old son to get | bim a clean lowel. The son called his | father a bad name, and the father pro- | ceeded to cha the youngster, Mrs. Tull cried murder, called for Wal- | dorf and tried to save the chiid. Tull says that Waldorf grabbed an iron shelf bracket and belabored him over the head with it. Tull responded with the razor, which after the fracas looked like a profile | map of the Sierra Nevada Mountains. Waldorf's face was a sight to see. The end of his nose was clipped off, his left ear was hanging on by a small plece of skin, his lips were cut, his eyes were dam- | aged and hands were Imost sliced into mincemeat. Waldorf was game, how- Carney and attracted by Mrs. Tuil's cries, came on the scene Waldorf, bleeding from almost every pore. coolly stooped down, picked up the clipped-off frontispiece of | his nose, put it in a piece of newspaper | took it with him to the Receiving | Hospital Waldgrf wanted it pasted on somehow, | but Tufl's razor had done its work too | Morrissey Starr and Boskowitz wanted to resort to skin grafting, but no one except Tull was | of the proper complexion to permit of a | Tull refused to yield up his epidermis for the benefit of | his late adversary. Tull says Waldorf is a bad man, and that he does not know what Waldorf was doing around his house, especially when he was at home. Tull has a couple of scalp wounds and is locked up charged with assault to mur- der. The razor with which he carved Waldorf's face and which is booked as | evidence against him is as full of holes | and nicks as an overgrown buzz-saw. Marvelous Growth of Y. M. C. A. | One of the most successful and aggres- | | | sive institutions in this city is the Young Men's Christian Association, which has such an extent separate departments be fitted up for it= accommodation. The night school for men is largely in advance of any previous vear in numbers and effi- | clency and the work has a strong hoid | Next year will bc | the jubllee year, as it will be fifty years | | in June next since the first Young Men's | Christian Association was organized fa | America. It is hoped within the next year | that every dollar of indebtedness wiil be | paid and the bullding in San Francisco dedicated. Three friends have started the subscription list with amounts aggregat- ing $20,000. ——e———————— Banner Presentation. In the presence of a large number of | members of the Woodmen of the World and of Women of Wooderaft in Union Square Hall there was presented to Red- wood Circle of the Women of Wooderaft a beautiful silk banner that was secured | for it by a number of the members of both | orders in appreciation of what the circle has been doing in behalf of the fraternity. The presentation was by W. G. Swéin- hard of Redwood Camp, and the accept- ance by Mrs. Margaret Wilder on behalf of the circle. During the evening there was a musi¢al programme and then a collation and dancing. —_————— Given “Enockout” Drops and Robbed Lorentz Iseman, a Rio Vista rancher, 10l | claims that he was given knock- out drops and robbed of $265 In the saloon of Joe Anderson, at 33 Pacific street, yeuterdlz, mornlns. ‘The bartender in the place, Nels Kgeldsen, s detained in the tanks by Detective Rich- ard Bell on suspicion of having committed the crime. {hat he will soon be placed behind the ars. Tong Ton was formerly a servant, and is known to many of the police. Every train and every boat that leave the city 18 | being watched, and there is little chance of his escaping into the interior. TRUST AIMS T0 CONTROL Individual Leases Are Said to Be in Interest of Rockefeller. - e Callfornia’s petroleum product, the mag- nitude of which is yet to be estimated, is in great danger of being gobbled up by the Standard Off Company. For some time California producers have been aware of efforts on the part of the Standard rep- resentatives to acquire control of oil pro aucing property, but the latest phase in the situation, and one which s causing some little concern, is the statement that Mr. themselves land as they are able to secure from indi- vidual owners—they want the Southern Pacific’s vast stretch of petroleum terri- | tory, and it is said they have already got hold of a generous lump of it. So carefully and dexterously has the work been going on that the shrewd rail- road officials are forced to adm ¢ that not once did the rmise that the many little sales and leases made by the company to individuals of late were, in fact, tran tions that would eventually mean Stand- ard Oil_control | The Southern Pacific officials have been cognizant of the fact that the Standard Oil Company had turned its ever reaching hand in this direct that the comp would strike out for everything in s evidently was never serious! 4 General Manager ast “It fa Julius Kruttsc have been leasing a to Individuals of late understanding with any amount of land there was no but of ken in the ts of ou most cases the understanding is 3 sees shal work the land for “Of course, it is b possible that the acquiring of o complished i ard Ofl, but ng that Ig so, the Southern Pacific siill retains a ghodly per- centage of the product, 8o it don’t seem to me that the Stand people can have a monopoly of the product in California, for a while yet anyway “No proposition or overture has been made to the Southern Pacific by the Standard Ofl Company in %o far as I am aware. A short time ago we leased two small pieces of land, one at Bakersfield and the other at McKittrick, the under- ave been ac of the Stand aim | standing being that the land was to be used solely for the accommodation of some tanks for storage purposes, It is possible that these two transactions may have been the means of spreading the re- port that we were about to sell our ol land to the Standard people. “For some time we have been using pe- troleum as a fuel for our engines in place of coal. It hae glven such good satisfac- tion that seventy engines are now using the ofl, and the intention i8 to eventually adopt petroleum altogether for fuel pur- poses. In view of this fact it would be folly for the Southern Pacific to digpose of its oil lands, for in my opinion the Standard Ofl Company could not sell it cheaper than we could produce it our- selves.” It is stated that the actiyity on the part of the Standard people is likely to result in stirring up the Southern Pacific to a realization that a system is needed for marketing the product. It will also mean the exercising o greater care by the com- pany with regard to leasing new pieces of property. It is safe to say the company will make sure in future that would-be a{chueu are not agents of the Standard Raflroad men gay it is hardly likely that the Southern Pacific would ~attempt to market the product, since it isa railroad corporation, not an ‘oil producer, and this argument adds strength to the story that the Standard Oil has discovered a rich field here, which it proposes to work pro- vided the desired amount of territory can be secured. . MEETING IN INTEREST OF COMMERCIAL MUSEUM Effort Made to Secure Co-operation of Foreign Consuls in Further- ance of That Project. A hundred men prominent in the busi- ness life of San Francisco, and a number of the consular officers representing for- eign countries here, met last night at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art in the terests of the Pacific Commercial Mu. seum. The purpose of the meeting was to enlist the interest of the foreign Consuls in the promotion of the proposed museum of commerce. Irving M. Scott presided and explained briefly the objects of the meeting. Presi- dent Benjamin Ide Wheeler spoke in be- half of the museum project. General for Adolph Rosenthal, Co spoke enthusiastically of the Germany; future of commerce in the Pacific, but Rockefeller's peoplej will not content | with the acquisition of such | but the possibility | ening, “‘that we | ese parties | | said aid could be given by | only in a general w | “While we all favor the project,” Mr. | Rosenthal said, “the position of most of | us will not permit of sur acting as a com- | mittee to further its objects, nor even as | members of the muséum. In the main we | can render only such = assistance | as our duty to our home governments will | allow.” | “Charles Nel ber of Com dent of the B W. C. Pickersgill, the T. Sheppard and Prof son made short speech ties of the museum. Rufus P. Jennings offered tue following resolution, which was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the changed conditions in the Pacific within the past few years give unmis- takable evidence that the Pacific Ocean is to be the fleld of a vast increase of. the com- merce between the nations of the earth. And, | fully believing in the benefits which will ac- | crue to all by fostering and spreading knowl- | edge of the resources and trade relations of the | countries of the Pacific; be it further | Resolved, That the establishment of institu- tions having for thelr object the distribution | of commercial and Industrial knowledge of for- eign countries should receive the hearty sup- port of mercantile communities and municipal and State governments; and be it further Resolved, By the officers and members of the Pactfic Commercial Museum in this meeting as- | sembled, that the attention of the forefgn Gov- ernments through their Consuls resident in San Franelsco is cordially invited to_the es- tablishment of the Pacific Commercial Museum and to its objects and aims, which are designed | to be reciprocal, with the expression of the | hope that the friendly relations now existing | between the United States and the forelgn countries so_represented may be made closer by the establishment of this commercial in- stitution, and by its distribution of trade in- formation that the interchange of the pro- ducts of the sective countrles with ~the United States be greatly increased. ———————— Company D’s Ball. Company D’'s annual ball, which will be held at Native Sons' Hall to-morrow even- | ing, will be one of the swellest functions | of the year. It will be a strictly evening | dress affair, and the committee in charge is sparing neither pains nor expense to insure all who attend a most enjovable | time. The hall is being tastefully deco- the Consuls sident of the Cham- Watkins, preai- »; A. Sbarboro. W Consul; Eli | rge Dav d- s on the possibili- re: rated and many unique features will be introduced. , ADVERTISEMENTS. Grey o 1 Restored O ITS NATURAL COLOR WITHOUT THE e e slightest in- conventence. - Mrs. Nettie Harrison's To all who purchase a bottle of Mrs. Nettle Harrlson's 4-day Halr Restorer, a single treat- ment will be given FREE. One treatment is sufficlent to give the hair its natural color. 4-DAY HAIR RESTORER is not a dye, leaves no sediment or stickines: and can be used without fear of after effe It is cleanly to use, and restores grey or fad hair fo its natural color and gives it the bril- Hancy and luster of youth. One Dollar a bottle. LBLA MONTEZ CREME, the great skin food tissue builder and beauti- fler. My own clear complexion and healthy skin is due to Its use. 75 cents. FREE TRIAL POT Ladies out of town sendh this ad. and 10c in amps, Will receive my book of instructions and a trial pot of Lola Montez Creme, and a box of face powder FREE. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR iz figurements of a wo- removed, in the only successful way =-with the ELECTRIC NEEDLE, as operated by Mra. Harriso: ‘Warts, Freckles, Moles, Pimples and Wrinkles quickly removed under my personal trea: it — Pnfip-n- -yn.r- MRS. NETTIE HARRISON Dermatologist, 78 and 80 GEARY STREET, » SAN FRANCISCO. | the ocean beach early on the morning of | | in through strained rivet holes to ke | pumps going, | of the Olga will have to put up bonds to | | fect remedy tor Dizziness, Nadsea, Drowsl ADVERTISEMENTS. STEAMER OLGH T0 BE LIBELEL Ship-Owners’ Company and Spreckels Company Ask for $175,000. A TR Assert That Big Tramp Would Have Been a Total Loss Had Not Tugs Assisted Her. The troubles of the German steamer | Olga did not end when she was towed off | P the 9th inst. She came in with a list to | starboard and enough water was seeping | p the | but nevertheless she was “stlll in the ring” and her cargo of suga- | was not damaged to any great extent. | When the United States District Court opens to-day A. B. Spreckels, as agent | for the Spreckels Towboat Company, and the Ship-Owners’and Merchants' Towboat Company, will, "through his attorney, Nathan H. Frank, libel the vessel and | cargo for $175,000 salvage. The owners | grays, value for $20.00, w 200 LADIES’ at one-third less than r cover the amount claimed. | This libel suit is one of the largest ever brought It is generally considered by seafaring men and those acquainted with | the nature of the beach on which the vessel was stranded, that the vessel was | very fortunate in being taken off and | therefore the figure is not too large. LADIES’ GOLF SKIRTS, ‘LADIES’ GOLF SKIRTS, ADVERTISEMENTS. value for $4.50; will be [ | | | SICK HEADACH £ositively cured by these Little Pills. “They also refieve Distress from Dyspepsia, LADIES’ GOLF SUITS, in castor, tans and BLACK / will be offered at ce.eicecccccancenoen N f e dn Groy, 1000 yards NAVY BLUE SERGE, value for $1.00, will be sold at...coveveccccnacenneea 5000 yards SELESTA will besold at. .cccvcecnenn A A A A A A pecial Bargains ill be sold at..... 313.00 AND COLORED SILK WAISTS (manufacturers’ samples) will be closed out egular prices. value for $2.50, 31.25 dark gray, $3.50 50¢ Bic in navy blue and sold at....eeccane piie sl o PSSR |J.0'BRIEN&CO. 1146 MARKET STREET. fndigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per OCEAN TRAVEL. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. ness, Bad Tastetn the Mouth, Coatea Tongn Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowelss Purely Vegetable. it Sm: 2 TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- | Smat? Price. ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., | — - — | for YOKOHAMA and H( . calling at | Kove (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanshai and | connecting ot Hongkong with steamers for In- | TO THE PUBLICI ‘.1;<,Y_"i,lnnz_\-n cargo recelved on board on day | r SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. | of safling. 6, 1900.—To whom it may concern: This is to certify that DR. WONG HIM of NIPPON MARU Thursday, December 6, 1900 ss. AMERICA MARU 115-117 Mason street, San Saturday, December 29, 1900 Francisco, has cured me | Fia Honoluiu of Kkidney, trouble and| Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For rheumatism and I am | freight and passage apply at company's office, happy to make this state- ment, as I find the Doctor strictly honest in every | sense of the word and an honorable man In all his | GAY, Dentist, 902 Second | | 421 Mar! et street, corner of First W. H. AVERY, General Agent BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJO. Steamer “‘Monticelle.” o PINOLE, June 23, 1899.—1 take this means of | expressing’ my thanks to Dr. Wong Him, 115- | 117 Mason street, San Francisco, for having cured me of kidney, womb trouble and cancer | MON. Tues, Wed, Thurs. and Sat. at 9.45 of the stomach. 1 was & great sufferer for 16 (& m., 315 §:30 p. m. (ex. Thurs. night); Fric years and_found no permanent relief until I | daye, 1 p. m. and §:30; Sundays, 10:30 a. m., § tried Dr. Wong Him and in six months' time | p. m. Landing and office. Mis he has cured me. Any person wishing me (o | Pier No. 2 Telephone Main 1598 certify this can find FAF A M GEORGE BET Pinole, Contra Costa County, { | — - \’ RAILROAD TRAVEL. 5 December & 7'(!!; Dr. Wong Him, 115 | ~——— ~ - —— | benett of othirs 1 wish o make o siatement 3¢ | CALIFORNIA NORTRWESTERN RY. CO. my case, which was heart trouble. After treat- | Ing with six eminent physicians my case was pronounced incurable. Hearing of Dr. Wong Him and his wonderful cures, 1 decided to try his herb treatment. He did all he claimed, and after treating six montas I am now well and strong. Yours, respectfullyy, MRS, BARLOW, 1027 Mission st., S. F. ———————————————— OCEAN TRAVEL. LESSEH SAN FRANG!SCO AND NURTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, TIBURON FERRY—FOOT OF MARKET ST. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—17:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 13:35, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:3) p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 180 and | 1 m. 7S 5:00, 9:, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:08, APa'ckific Coast Steainship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12: - Saturdays—Extra trips at 1: kan Ports—11 a. m.. _and 6:3 p. m. Change = BUNDAYS—$:10, 9:40, 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:085, to company’s steamers at Se- | §:25 p. m. attle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park, same schedule as C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes Leave j 2 Arrive and New Whatcom (Wash.)— | Ban Franclsco. | San Francisco. 11 a. m., Nov. 17, 22, 21, Dee. 2 | = T o ey ‘ . 22, 21, =3 - | Week and every fifth day thereafter. (hange at Se- ~ Week | Sun Sun- | - e ror) (his compacy's stekmers To Alaska ! [ Destination. | days. | Dava. and G. N, Ry.: at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Novato, [10:40 am] $:40 am R s HonhaNe Bes.t .t Now s} Puidhaen. | S BRSO or Eureka, : ‘00 pm| Santa Rosa. 19, 24, 29, Dec. 4, and every fifth day there- bt sscm L. after. Fuiton, For San Diego. stopping only at Santa Bar- 7:30 am) ‘Windsor, 10:25 am bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- Healdsburg, 9 gele<)—Steamer Queen, Wednesdays, steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. For Santa Cruz, Monterey. San Simeon, Cayu- a. . ; | | Geyservtile, 00 am| Cloverdale. cos, Port Harford (San Luis Oblspo). Gaviota = Santa Barbara, Ven Huenem. Hopland Fast San Pedro (Los Angels nj and Ukiah. {7:35 pn Steamer Corona, Fridays, steamer o, T | Bor Ita, Tuesdays, 9 a. m. 5 For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del ) 5% am| Guerneville. oS- Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz. Santa Rosalia e e and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m.. 7th each month. 230 am| 8:00am] Sonoma For further information obtain company's | [ “and | folders. { :00 pm| Glen Ellen. [ 6:06 pm| 6:22 pm The company reserves the right to change e e i 41 steamers. sailing dates and hours of salling | 7:30 am 8:00 am) 10:40 am|10:25 am witheut “oreviaus notice. 330 pm| 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm| §:22 pm et Pt Hote E—4 New Montgomery | “gp,ges connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West GOODATLL, PERRINS & CO. Gen. Ageats, | Springs and White Suiphur Springs: at Fulton | for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs. at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale | for the _Geysers: 'at Hopland for Dunca Springs, Highland Sprlnil‘. Kelseyville, Carl: | bad Springs, Soda Bay, keport and Bartlety 2 | Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga N e Shrings, Blue Lakes. Laurel Deil Laks, Witter POR TI,A DD |cnes Upper. Lake. Pomo, Potter Vallay, ¥ - | J6hn Day's. Riverside, Lierley's, Buckneil's, R Pial Clase | Touiuats 5 Eanhedrin Felghts, Hullvtie, Orr ¥ Hot Springs FARE $8 ond Class and Meals. i i T B Wiliets, Laytonvile, Cummings, Bell's Springs, COLUMBIA sall Noy 24, Dec 4 | Harris, Olsens. Dyer. Scotia and Eureka. 10 Market st., San Franci: " THEO. R & N. O, GEO. W. ELDER sail: ov. 19, 29 | turday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- Short Line to Walla Waila, Spokane, Buite, = duced rates. Helena and I points in the Northwest. On Sundays, pnd-trip tickets to all points beyond San R;§;§ o Dlcket office; &b flHA C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Comatia Sausalito Ferry. ommencing September v, 1300, FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY | ; AND SAN RAFAEL.. | WEEK DAYS—6:35, *9:15, 11:00 8. m., *1:. 3:15, 4:00, 5:15, *6:15. 6:40 p. m. 2 Rnl’-(:;RAo:Ru?niF" l%‘lyl'ld Valley and San 3 ays, . | urdays at 9:00 and 1135 p. > isped Rl |, SUNDA 09, o1 15, M5 630, 9:00 p. m, b st e PRSI Qufit o Sen geendn, 25, *6:30, 145, 9:30 a. m., WEEK DAYS—5:! 145, *3:30, 4:30,’ 5:20 p. m. Wednesdays at half rates. Market st., Chronicle bullde R.X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. Through tickets to all points East. E. C. WARD, General Agent, | 630 Market st. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. | From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. | New York ......Nov. 2L New York Dec. 12 | 8t. Paul Nov. 2§ §t. Paul Dec. 19 St. Louis ........Dec 5 St. Louis . Deo. 26 RED STAR LINE. | New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. Westernland ....Nov 21 Friesland . Kensington Nov. 28 Southwark . Noordland -Dec 5 Westernland For freight and passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION 0. 30 Montgomery st. Or any of its agents. *12:30, EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, 45 and_10:20 p. m. and Saturdays at EUNDAYS—6 °8:00. *10:00, *11:6 & m., HAWALL, SAMOA, NEW | "1: 15, 'u‘e! 8:30 p. m. ZEALAND a0 SYONEY, | _ Trains marked (%) start from San Quent .' DIREOT LINE ToTANITY | FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN l"RANCIS"m. 8S. MARIPOSA, for Honolulu, Samoa, New P R T T T et T Zealand and Australia ¥ EXTRA TRIPS on ‘Wednesdays Wednesday, November 21, 8 p. m. @nd Saturdays at p. m. s8. DIA (Honolulu only) .. SUNDAYS—$:05, 10:06 & m., 13:05, 2:15, 2:38, -Monday, December 3, 00, 6:45 . m. THROUGH TRAINS. LIA, for Tahiti ....... - -.Tuesday, December 4, 4 p. m. SPREGRELSE B8, 60, Frogh s, 32T Ntk o P Pt COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. Ealine S Ay e of <£ggn | MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Sailing every Thursday, Instead of lsolturdly ;rol'flm &nvcmber 2, 1899, a a. m. m Pie North River, foot of | Leaves San Francisco, via Sausalito Ferry: “H:;t_fl !é:gto-nd_l"c!lr.-ut- o Jo B 3 usd and | WEEK DAYS. 5 a. m.: 1:45 and 4:00 p. m. Ward GENBRAL AGENCY FoR UMy | SUNDAYS... ity s anle STATES and CANADA, 32 Broadway.(Hudson § ?‘:r" San Francisco to Summit and Return, 1 40. bullding), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avene, | NEW TAVERN OF TAMALPAIS NOW OPEN. Ticket offices, 621 Market st., Sausalito Ferry. tions. tions San Francisco. 655 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- | 45 p. m. Saturdays—Tomales and way sta- | :00 & m. Bundays—Torales and way sta- = SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANT. (PACITIC SYTRM.) Trains « and are due (o nrriv SAN FRANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) tEAvE — Frow Novmser 7, 1900. ARRIVE #3100 Benicia, Sulsun, Elmi Rumsey aud Sacramen - *7:00 Shasta Express— Davis, Williams (for Bartiett Springs), Willows, Red Bluff, Portiand 8 % n Ramon, Vailejo, Naps, Calistoga and Sauta Rosa. #8100 Davis, Woodland, Knights Landing, Maryavills *%:00, Atlantic I y *8:304 Oakdaie, *9:004 Haywarl *9:004 Los Angeles Express — Martis Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, Merc Freano aud Los Angeles ........ 4 Vallejo, Martinez aud Way Statfon: 904 The 'snd Limited—Ogdeu, Den. ver, Omaba, Chicago ceen . *11:004 Niles, Stockton, Sscramento, Men- dots, Fresuo, Haoford, Visalis, *9:; Porterville Gesiezesiazoce WY *11:004 Livermore, Sanger. Goshen June- tion, Bakerstield, Los Angeles. 0P Sacramento Hiver Stea L 1mees 0r Hagwards, Niles aud Way Stations. *3:43¢ or Martinez, San Ramou, Vallelo, Napa, Oulistogn, Saute Rosa. . s *4:00¢ Benicia, inters, Sacramento, Woodiand, Knuighte lLanding, Marysville, Ocoville. . 207 Haywards, Niles and San Joss. *3:00¢ Niles, Livermore and Stockton 98:00F Butact Limited, Paso, New Orleans and East...... s 3:00p The Owl Limited- Fresuo. Bakerstield. Saugus for bara, Los Angeles *8:00r New Oricane Expressiinkers o8 Angeles, Dew: El Paso, New Orleaus snd janta Bar- Omaba, Chicag *7:100r Oregon and Calif o Alaryaville, [ 2 + Sownd and Wash *8:434 8:057 San Pablo, Port Costs, Martines and Way Stations. . 18:057 Vallefo.. COAST IVISION (Narrow Gauge). of Market Street.) A Newark Centarville, San Joss, Felton, Boulder Creek, Saiuta Oruz and Way Heatic s 121152 Newnck Saii Jose, Now Almaden, Feiton, Boulder Creek, 8auta Oruz and’ Principsl Way Statious.......... *4:05¢ Newark, n Joss, al1:437 Hunters' Excursion, San Jose and Way Stations ... CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANGISCO—Fost of Market Strest (Slip 8)— *7:18 9:00 11:00, 9 0 15:00 Prom 0AKLAND— sl of Braad 11200 *1:00 12:00 COAST DIV o Sta. 16:104 Ocean View, South San Franciseo.. *7:004 San J o Way Stations (New Wednenday: s Obispo, ipal ;’-‘ Stations San Jose and Way Stations. A San Jose aud Way Stations 13:45¢ Sau Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Paio Alto. Santa Clara, San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Oruz, Sailuss, Monterey aud Pacific Grove. 8:300 San Jose snd Way Station 4:15¢ San Jose and Principal Way S 13:007 San Jose, Lo Way Stations. . *3:30¢ San.Jose and Pri y Stations *6: San Jose and Way Stations. @11:45¢ San Jose wud Way Stations. e o Moming. for Afterncon = :;I: iy excepted. 3 Sunday oniy. & Saturdaponly. Surf, Lompoc and Santa F Trains—paiy Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. = $:00 pm e T 2 pm|—r/ L3 am 20 p m, 305 am 00 p m| 4 am 2 pm ean 33 p m| 7.6 a m 50 p 130 am Bam —— 16 p m) wim | ’ train is the Overland Corre= | aponiing tratn arrives at § p. m. daily. | 7410 p. m. is Stockton Local. Corresponding train arrives 11:06 a. m. dally. 8:00 p. m. is Fresno and Bakersfleld Expresa, ‘with Sleeping Cars for both cities. Correspcnd- ng _train arrives at § a. m. daily. FFICES—641 Market st. and in fan Fragclace; 1113 Broadway. Oakland, THE WEEKLY CALL 81 per Year.