The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1900, Page 5

FR ANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1900 THOMAS BURKE PAYS FCOR HIS INDISCRETION WITH HIS LIFE Gets Drunk in the Saloon of License Collector Levy and Then Topples to Death. & HOMAE BURKE steep flig rur allel to the stree t elg feet he reached the top topple over backward to the sidew: 1 The & of th one o of the young man was not He groaned in agon when his friend, G- ant ef the house, saw the prostrate body He rushed hurried aroused his wife a Cameron, whe hastil @ressed and went dowr the dying man. In the mean officer, cu ¥ muttered ke to rel chanan street. hour he died. Burke's trouble, death, began with h eleotion officer to se tion. He was a heavy dripker @iection morntn, He drew the s to the lie entitled Gouble and city. He promised t Nagie, one of his friend sit some acquaintanc: This gave ADVERTISEMENTS. Why don’t you try WHITE GOTTOLENE ng White Cottolene piire vegetable oil is me than any form of - perfected process s White Cottolene nythipg made and appetizing, siways insured by usi as a shortening much more whol animal fat. of manufseture mal ely peutral, sot {5 both heaith cours if you follow the recipes in “Home ;ielps“‘zvhid: 'g‘“ah{:f 'o?:;fgxnt t stamp. Fryin Vhite ee ::kud pu“l?g tbfltfl’mni{yl:u , because v T T — they are made with White Cottolene. ing cam be purer, more wholesome, or Cicaner than pure vegetableoil as found in Cottolene. ing peutral, and perfev:ll( odorices and favorless, it n? the full delicacy of the flavor of the flour to the biscuit~ It not annoy the most deli- cate stomach. he full flavor of the arti- o fretfrom prtizing taste besides being free fr i‘:ing unwholesome and indigestible. 1 5 you use White Cottolene for all fry shortenizg pu odorless 1 et t! G cooked with it » Your food ana anyt! e strect to le a police arrived. Burke ed to a railroad ez CROSS SOWS WhERE | = Burxm WAS FourD 8y | PoLrcorrnn pgomtimnt. TERDAY MORNING A TRAGIC I THOMAS BURKE, THE YOUNG LABORER AND PETTY POLITICIAN, AND THE PLACE WHERE IN DRUNKEN BLINDNESS HE MET YES- TYE and had been thrown to the street b; | some one in the house. | He did not do so, howevcr, but went | Gown town to O'Farrell street, where h: | was seen by a police officer. Re‘urning Le went to the Hickory avenue house and found death on the street The showed that he had suffered a sever> | his head and back being »adly braised Tbe immediate cause of death wac an| au SUCCESSOR 16 | EUGENE GOODWIN Manufacturers’ and Pro- ducers’ Association Has New Secretary. e Charles E. Bancroft was unanimously secretary and manager of the ' and Producers’ Associa | tion at a meeting of the board of directors | of that organization yesterday. He suc- ceeds Eugene Goodwin, who was lateiy appointed executive officer of the Pacific Commercial Museum and who leaves for Philadelphia shortly on business pertain- | ing to that organization. | Mr. Bancroft is well knowh among bus- | iness men of this city and has their hign- | est esteem. For many years he was i | | the employ of the old A. L. Bancroft Com- pany. Previous to his appointment to his | new office he was engaged in the publish- ing and school furnishing business. It is his intention to take up his new work with | vigor and he will do his utmost to educate | the people in the sense of using home products. Mr. Bancroft was instrucfed to be pre- pared to take prompl action looking to the protection of California’s interests in { the adoption of the new Philippine tariff and likewise to commence a campaign having for its object the correction of tha present gru:uce of the exporters of thc | East and Middle West in continuing to guote export prices to dealers in Hawaii. | By a continuance of this practice, advan- tage has been taken in a number of.in- stances to import from the East to San Francisco via the Hawalian Islands at prices less than could be qbtained by San Francisco dealers with direct shipment. The following resolution pertaining to the Nicaragua canal was adopted. Whereas, The events of the past two years bave emphasized in an extraordinary degree the importance of the Pacific Ocean as a water- way for the commerce of the United States with Orlental countries; and Whereas, We beljeve that a necessary adjunct to the complete development of the commerce | of the United States with eastern countries, and of our Atlantic seaboard with the Pacific t, and with California in particular, is the ruction and completion of the Nicaragua canal; therefore, be it Resolved, That the board of directors of the Manufacturers' and Producers’ _Association heartily reaffirm its belief in the general good to be darived by the construction of.this canal, and more especially its benefits to California, by giving greatly augmented facilities for marketing the products of the State, lower froight tariffs to foreign countries, new mar- kets, and last, but not least, a medium by which desirable European emigrants may come to this State and help to increase its popula- tion, enlarge the consuming power of our home markets, and thus contribute to the general welfare of the State: and, be it further ved, That it is our belief that President McKinley and his administration could build ny more enduring monument to his own states- manship and the sagacity and foresight of the Government of the United States than by uiglng and consummating the construction of this waterw nd, be it further Resolved, That coples hereof be sent to the President of the United States and to the Cali- fornia delegation in Congress. ot g Saet ez coo 4 S0 Injured by a Runaway Horse. A voung man named John Fitzharris is lying at the Receiving Hospital with a poor chance of recovery from the effects of being kmocked down by a runa horse attached to a butcher's cart. Fitz harris was crossing Polk and Pacific streets when the horse came tearing along the former street and knocked him down. The shaft of the wagon struck him in the right side. He was taken to the He- ceiving Hospital. Dr. Bacigalupi pro- nounced the injuries very dangerous and likely to end fataily. The horse beiongs to a_butcher named Schwartz, whose place of business is at Natoma and First streets. The animal was left unhitched at California and Polk v. Fitzharris, who streets and ran lives at 1528 Pacific avenue, was on his way to his home at the time of the acecl- dent. Being partially deaf, he did uot hear the clatter of the horse's hoofs until it was too late. —_—————— Bail for Carpenter Is Refused. F. L. Carpenter, the special officer who shot Frederick Wollesen in a saloon at iscvemg‘mdl Brannan streets n‘(ominy dur. a dispute over a game o er, ap- Dehred before Judge Cabuniss Yesterday, A% application for ball was refused, as 1t was reported that Wollesen was in a seri- ‘opu- condition. The case was continued roa w - the suspicion that he had kept his word | 3 | mour closely | attend a banquet and conference in Sac- | planned by the Sacramento Valley Devel- opment Association. Governor Gage, United States nators Perkins and Bard, Congressmen Coomb: Woods, Metcalf, | Kahn, %3 effusion of blood into the lungs, caused by a weak heart action, which was prompted by the shock of the fali. The police at once made a thorough in- vestigation and last night Captain Sey- cross-questioned Ea: and Cameron. Others submitted Nagle, Le Mrs. Eayrs and residents of Hickory avi nue to a rigid examination and the con- clusion reached that Burke's death was an accident and not a murder. LEGISLATIVE NEEDS OF STATE Theme for Meeting of Sacra- mento Valley Develop- ment Association. Chief Justice Thomas have Beatty and William received an invitation ‘to ramento next Saturd; resentatives of this afternoon as rep- y. The affair is Loud, McLachlan and Needham are in the list of the invited guests. Oth- ers are State Senators Maggard, Cutter, Goad, Luchsinger and Devlin and As- semblymen Gans, Collins, hillig, Sheri- dan, Chiles, Anderson, Johnson, Reeber and Greer and Frank D. n, Commis- sioner of Public Works. The purpose of the gathering as defined is to enable those present to appreciate how earnestly and unselfishly the people of the Sacra- mento Valley are seeking to improve the great natural resources of the country. “We have no request to make at thi meetirg,” so reads the letter. “Our e ecutive committee will be present as_the sole representative of the Sacramento Val- ley Development Association. At a Jjoint session of the Sacramento Vailey and San Joaquin Vailey associations to be held in Sacramento in Janugry some resolutions may be formulated and sent to Congress and to the Legislature, and we beiteve that they will receive your support.” In other words, the conference is to talk over the legislative needs' of the great interior valleys and of the State at large, as the matter is understood here. Chief Justice Beatty and William Thomas will attend as representatives of the Califor- nia Water and Forest Association, Irri- gation and the reclamation of arid lands are likely to figure as topics for discus- sion, together with the legislation that is considered to be necessary for the public good. This will be one of the most nota- ble conferences on public topics that has been held in California. — e BURGLAR IDENTIFIED AS EX-CONVICT STETSON The Silverware Found in His Posses- sion Belongs to E. D. Rammon of Berkeley. The burglar who was arrested on Wash- ington street, near Sansome, Monday, and who gave the name of Harry Johnson, was identified yesterday by Detective Bainbridge as John Stetson, an ex-con- vict” On March 25, 1892, he was sent to San Quentin for ten years for burglary in San Diego County, and was discharged on_December 25, 1895. The silverware found in his possession when arrested was identified yesterday by E. D. Rammon of Washington street, Berkeley, his house having been entered and robbed Sunday night. That makes one clear case against Stetson, and the police are satisfied that he also broke into the house of Internal Revenue Collector Lynch at Berkeley on the night of No- vember 10 and stole about $00 worth of silverware. ———— Hoff Murder Trial. The second trial of Albert George Fred- erick Vereneseneckockockhoff for the murder of Mrs. Mary A. Clute at her resi- dence, 802 Guerrero street, on December 15, 1897, will commence before Judge Cook EERRERRERRERR R RERRRERERER RRRRRRERERER R R ERERERRERRE SRRRRRARERER R 1 RRERIRRRERY RRR RRRRRRRRRRER X 8 RRRRRRRERRY, THE EMPORIUM. ] THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. ERRRRRRRRRERR R RRRRRRRRRRR RRERERRREREY X R RREREERERRRIRRR RRRRERRRRRRR Y. X RERERRRRRRY. PEERRERRERRR R R RERERERERRR Novelty Jars, Etc, 2. [Sicrust F EMPOREQRG ™ et S15 Wropeers 5c. gl e and nedberrd L Jare, Soap To-Day GoldenRule Bazaar. 3Tc Yard.| wih and without ?’?‘u’ g CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. flounce, stripes and n all-over figures, colors % Boxes, ') : —blue, :lgack,_c,—r;;" jra x| Manufacturer’s Sale of Clothing for | ~ o i erc., ex- braid, lined waists, all act reproductions of the real cut glass, with handsome nickel covers, decorated with old silver French gray ornaments, which if bought inthe regur way would be wld 5 () C Soc each; on special sale to-day only. Model Ice Cream ? Freezer for Children. | | Boys' Long Pants Suits—All wool Just like mamma_uses; a practical freezer that Boys’ $10.00 Long Pants Suits—Bi makes a pint of ice cream in three minutes; 19 ; a delight to children because it makes “‘real | Boys’ $3.50 School Suits—All wool ice cream™; all iron parts beautifully nick- | And many other equally as good bargains. eled; regular $1.505 Men’s $17.50 Overcoats—Raglans, New Oxfor Men, Boys and Children at About Men’s $12.50 Sack Suits—Ail wool, nobby effects. sizes, regularly $1.23, to-day only 70c on the $1.00. [ T e 1$4.95 instead of i o S TR 3 ”'“¢ $7.50 for Ladies’ s, Kerseys; many of them silk lined throughout | Pf=\0 (o (=< Misse Assorted BRI R $10-85| Rinv Dev Skive. : $I7-75; heavy wool materhl (RN IS $3-48 | phinand plaid back: Tweeds and Cassimeres, for ages 13 to| lapped seams, many ........ $6.98 | with pockets, cdlors—black, gray, blue and I O e ST Us vieee....82.48 | brown, all lengths, 32 to 4 to-day only " $4.95 | regularly Wednesday only . 75¢, $1.00 and $1.25 soiled in tra you could hardly detect the damage if we did not call your attention to it; they were bought to sell ‘for 75c to §1.25 per pair; we will bunch the lot to- day at the special sale price ., 47c pair. .. Bailey’s Pateni Ribbed Back Rubbers for Ladies. A perfect-| Ladies’ _high-class Suspendets, 47c. N back of which prevents the skirt from getring | Muslin Gown, ail Some of our holiday Suspenders were slightl wet in rainy weather; they do not break in the embroidery voke, et e heel as an ordinary rubber does, and retain their | enbroilry on_cull, shape until entirely worn out. made for comfort and durability—per Undermuslin Specials. fitting rubber, the ribbed or corrugated price regularly $1.75, 115 The best rubber | 65c¢ | To this lot we will add a case of our regular 25¢ Suspenders in new fancy webbing and mark at the Linen Aboul One-Third Off. Pure Irish Linen Squares, with handsome drawn- work corners, in three sizes; made to sell for Squares, them for one day onl, cale price, per pair. | Liquors. 20, 35¢ and soc each; are marked for Wednesday only— Groceries- Piano Stools—Golden oak or mahogany finich, twisted legs, adjustable screw sz 75 . seat—special to-day . . Carpets and Rugs Great Specials To-Day. | anging Hall Rack—Solid ouk, golden fnish, For this day only, we offer Bromley’s Smyrna fitted with 12x18 inch French plate mirror, Rugs; carpet sizes, heavy, durable, reversible | 4 double cast brass hooks; reg- $ 4 50 Rugs in Oriental and Persian designs, at these | ularly $6.00—to-day, - remarkable prices: 9x6 feet, special to-day . 1014x7 14 feet, special to 12xg feet, special to-day ... ....... Axminster Carpets—The famous make, nobby designs and effects, on special sale to-day only, per yard . . $6.00 $0.50 | rtoday........ i $6.00 $13.50 | Rockers—About 50 ssmple rockers left; only Smith’s | " one of a kind, osk or mahogany, cobbler or 900 upholstered seat; regular §7, $8 and $9 rock- ers; special to-day only—to close . _..$5.75 golden finish; regularly day.. to-day £ i i ] 5 £ Golden Blend Coffee—Our popular 23c grade; taxia inches... 14¢ 18x18 inches....24¢ to-day only; pound . ek 0Oc 2fiigiles, 2 916 Seedless Raisins—¢“1905"" brand, full 1-pound | R packages; to-day, 3 packages. ... .. ....25¢ | Furniture Specials. Fancy Soft Shell Walnuts—Per 1b.., . 15¢ | Enameled Beds—All sizes; style as in picture; Jams and Jellies—New, just in, assorted flav- | has ¥ ors; to-day two 1-lb glass jars for, 25| 114 Pure Tomato Catsup—Put wp by National | inch Pure Food Co.; to-day, pint bottles, _ . . 20c | post, Sultana Fruit Biscuit—To-day, per pound. 12¢ | head 53 Bromangelon—A delicious dessert; to-day only; inches package . ;21T SRR I 10c | high, $2.50 Bourbon Whiskey—A good quality; to- | foot 43 day, pergallon................. .$2.00 | inches, Brandy—For your mince meat; regularly 75c brasstop a bottle; to-day. ... rods and | mount; regular price $8.50— | teday only. .l ol i aade 5.50 Book Case—Double glass doors, solid oak, | RRARAANE ARARARARANL X R ARARLEALLAAA PEEE (LR A ARQAQR R Q2 aAa; Sale of Misses’ Shoes. | Misses’ Cloth or Kid Top Lace | Shoes, with coin toes and patent each, special to-day. leather, t'ps; neat, dressy ¢ and serviceable; worth erlnlm.. b only, regularly 2sc, $1.50—to-day (sizes 11 to 2 in all widths) .. $1.21 | Mottled Flannels 1lc. | A special pick up of 25 pieces Mottled Flannels, | assorted shades, very heavy, in effective dark | colorings, double faced, better than German | ciderdown; on special sale to-day e 2kad | - only—per yard s e R ‘ SESE O ) . | Ladies’ Neckwear Sale. | Cushion Tops 16c. Three lots of stylsh Neckwear offered for | > | Wednesday only—Stylish Lace Barbes, Fine | Heavy quality tapestry, 22 inches square, Per- Wash Blonde Net, trimmed in Honiton Lace sian patterns, in handsome dark coloring, a 10¢ Salad Sel 78¢c. time for Thanksgiving day—a hase of 144 Salad or Ben ing of g-inch dish and 6 Justi Braid, neat patterns; 75c value— Asc chaice lot, worth nearly double, to- lbc [ to-day Azl ge e day's special price, ea L Liberty Jabots—Neatly trimmed, has N | " satin folded stock collar; black, cream, pink or blue; regular value $1.00 and Ssc, $1.25—to-day, each 200 AllLSilk Scarfs, with hemstitched ends, in all colprs, regularly 35¢, special 19 Sale of Spoons. 1847 Fancy Handle Tablespoon 1t Spoons, just a Fastern buyer, on | 40c Whist Cards 28c. 120 packs of first quality, highly enameled Trophy Whist Cards, long and narrow shape, with large indicator, regularly goc a 28 | pack, special to-day only e Rogers Bros. and small size Soup or Dess small lot picked up by our special sale to-day: Tablespoons, set of 6 Dessert Spoons, set of 6.. $1.53 $1.31 AAAAAAAAR AL A ARAAAARAAAARA AAARAALAAAAA AR A ARARAARARARAA AR A AAAE AR AR A AR AARAA XA ATAR AR AR ARR ARG @ R R QAR aaan WILBER SWEARS THAT HE GAVE CARPENTERS’ MONEY TO CONROY The Jury, Believing the Last Named Received Ili-Gotten Coin, A:quits Dz2fendant. —_— A jury in Judge Fritz's court yesterday afternoon showed unmistakably by their verdict that they believed Eddie Conroy, bodyguard and factotum of Dan Burns, was bartering positions on the water front for money, thereby substantially confirming the story published by The Call some months ago. K. D. larceny we find the defendant guilty?” Judge g_mmp(l)‘ replied, “Why, of course not.” he jury again retired and in less than a minute returned with a verdict of not gullty. and the ADVERTISEMENTS. D25 1o e 30 3 S Wilber was charged with petty on the complaint of James Woods, a carpenter, and demanded a jury trial. 'Wooas was one of the men who patd Wilber money on the promise that ne would secure a position for him on the front as a carpenter. The statement made by Wilber to Woods was that the money would be handed to a third part Woods, on being examined, testified tha he gave Wilber $15 and received a receipt for the money. He also gave him two promissory notes for $2 each. Wilber | was to get a position for him on the water AnitaCream is front. Wilber told him that a large num- SRy ber''o¢ men were to be paid Of on the hany e it front, so that it would be easy for him to | e or) Do get a place. Wilber said he had to pay | a simple cos- the money to a third par Witness | metic. Itisan never got the position. | already pre- Conroy testified that he never had any pared prescrip- conversation with \\'nb;r in his life. The of R man was personally unknown to him and sl LR i he had never seen him in Dan Burns office, Leon Dennery testified that he was a frequent visitor at Dan Burns' office and he had never seen Wilber there, and similar evidence was given by Burns' pri- | vate secretary and others. | Wilber swore positively that he handed | the money to Conroy in Dan Burns' of- fice in the Crocker building. His arrange- ment with Conroy was that he was to be allowed 10 per-cent commission on all money recefved for bartering positions on the water front. Cleve Dam, the attorney for the car- penters’ union, testified that Wilber had 2t his request made an affidavit, which was produced in court, that he had handed the money to Conroy in Burns’ office, but that his commission was 5 per cent. After the ayguments of ex-Judge Low for the defendant and Assistant District Attorney Whiting the Judge charged the jury and it retired. After being out for about half an hour the jury came into court and the foreman said, “If we [ e e e bl e R Y ) NEW HEIR TO BECKER ESTATE FILES CLAIM Boston Young Woman Demands Share of Property Which Has Already Been Distrib- uted. Another heir to the estate of the late Nickolaus Becker, Who died in this eity six years ago, leaving an estate valued at $35,000, has presented her claim for con- sideration of the local court. Decedent’s estate has been distributed in accordance with the terms of his will. Florence Kalser of 213 West One Hundred and Fortieth street, New York, daughter of Mrs. Isabella E. Mendoza, the new claim- ant, asks that the decree of distribution be Set aside and that her claims be heard by the court. In his will Becker provided for six lines of heirs, the descendants of his brethers and sisters. Miss Kaiser alleges that she is the granddaughter of Sophia_ Beeger, decedent’s sister, Who was last heard of in Boston in 1860, and the grandniece of Mariana and Magdalena Becker, the for- mer hnvh'nil disappeared in 1852 and the latter not having been heard from since 862, when she left Boston, supposedly for New York. prove its efficlency. Anita Cream has transformed hundreds of seem- ingly ruined sKins, and has made thery beautifully clear and spotless. It draws all impurities to the sur- face, removes the outer cuticle in invisibly small particles and re- stores the rosy blush of youth. Freckles, tan, moth blotches ples, liver patches, muddin all other discolorations disappear under the Influence of Anita Cream. The treatment is delightful, quick and effective. AMNta Cream con- tains no vaseline or ingredient that will cause a growth of halr. For sale by your druggist. If not, send us 50 cents for fuil size jar or 2¢ for information and a free sam- le. Anita Cream & Toilet Co.. Franklin St., Los Angeles, Cal. AR R R o A =y Upholstered with Axminster carpet; tempered st eel legs of French design. Country homes and flats this morning. Mrs. L. A. Legge, one of the most important witnesses for the prosecution, arrived from Chicago a few days ago to give her testimony at the trial. Captain Seymour has made eve preparation for the trial and has engug ex-Assistant District Attorney Hosmer to speclally prosecute, as he {s familiar with the case. et AR e Knocked Down by a Beer Wagon. Feleccio Fogletto had several laccrated wounds on his head dressed yesterday at the City and County Hospital. Fogletto was crossing Potrero avenue and Twenty- fourth street when a wagon loaded with bottled beer struck him, knocking hm ‘down and rnlllng him over in the mud. In addition to the cuts on his head, his arms were badly bruised. The name of the driver or the owner of the beer wagon was not obtained, as the driver hurried ¢n after the accident. An affidavit was filed yesterday by the claimant's attorney setting forth the facts as stated. Atforneys for other heirs opposed the petition to set aside the de- cree of distribution, claiming that the petitioner was barred from entering a claim by the statute of limitations. As Becker's will was not admitted to probate, however, until October of this vear, he having requested that the will be wnhhelfl‘ until five Byeisrs anehr ?h‘deau’f:. Miss Kaiser’'s coun: says she is in suf- ficient time and will be awarded her di- vision of the property. Judge Troutt took the petition to set aside the decree of distribution under ad- visement. ——— Failure of T. C. Butterworth. Thomas C. Butterworth, glass dealer, furnished complete. We extend credit. BRILLIANTS 338-340-342 POST ST. Near Powell. Open Evenings. DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE San Francisco, flled a petition in in- | For the Cure of Gomorrhoca, Gleots solvency yesterday in the United States Strictures and .ldflam.flmlllntl District Court. is liabilities are $17,- of the Organs of Generation. 76128 and his assets are $11,518 50, "l Price 1 a bottle. For sale by druggists. lieved that Conroy got the money could | T I I T IR R T 1 1R N I 5 S0 0 1 0 S0 50 Sl o o RAILROAD TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN RY. CO. [ LESSER | SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. TIBURON FERRY—FOOT OF MARKET #T. San Francisco t- San Rafael. SOUTHIRN PACIF (pac Trains lenve nwd nre due NAN FRANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) LEAVE — Frow NOVEMBER 7, 1900, — ARRIvE *7:004 Benicia, Suisun, Elmirs, Vacaville, Rumsey aud Sacramento a5 " x st - WEEK DAYS_7:, 9:00, 11:00 & m.; 13:38, 3 e 10, 630 p. m. Thursdays—Extra inip af i BUE, Portad ) [ wTane | M. Saturdays—Exire tripe ac 140 and - - 30 p. m. | e BUNDATS-S:00, 9:3, 11:00 a. m.: 10, 3:30, 5.0, *8:004 Davis, Woodlacd, Knights Landing e i Sl e San Rafacl to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—$:10, 7:50, 930, 1110 & m.: 13-4 3:40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1: and 6:3 p. m. SUNDATS—S:10, 9:4, 1:10 o. m.; 1:40, 8:40, 5:08, & Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. *9:004 Los Angeles Express — Martin | Leave In Effect Arrive | Tracy, Laturop, Stookton, Mrrced San Francisco. | Nov. 7, 190. | San Franciseo. | e \‘V".B o 3'}:' Wu’k‘ Sun- 2 Sun- | Week | 1010 The Oreriand Lirmitod—Cuden, Den- ..'.“: _Days. [ days. [ Destination. | days. | Days. o 730 am| 3:00 am| Novato, [10:40 am| §:40 am T Vi 3:30 pm| 9:20 .m} Petaluma, | §:05 pm/(10:25 am . waze 510 Dol 5:00 pm| Sunta Rose.| 7 i pm| 5:22 pra Fuiton, $1:00p Sacramento iver 8teamers 18:00, | T:30 am - I | *3:00¢ Haywards, Niles and Way Stations. *3:43¢ o5 | *d:00y Murtines, San Itamon, Vailejo, e 1 9184 | 3:90 pm| :00 am| Cloverdaie. | 7:35 pml #:22 pm | b - 1:30 m‘ ‘ Hopland | - 7 -2 3 “kiah. < *3:30p Haywards, Niles and S0 ool o S § TR | *3:00¢ Niles, Livermore and Stockton | 1 ¢5:00p Bunect Limiled, El Pase, am( Guerneville. 1 Ovloana and Base i, 10715 | #5:008 The Owl Liwited—iracy, Fresuo. = akerufield, Sangus for Sants Bar- 740 am| 00 am| Sonoma 9:15 am‘ 8:40 amg bara, Los Angeles.. *3:00p New Orleane Ex e an pressiakersilold, 0 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. | 8:05 pr P T Thee e et o | ] $:00 am| 11040 am 1025 am it pra| 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm| §:22 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West and Whits Sulphur Springs; at Fulton rie at Lytton for Lytton ings. at r Skaggs Springs; at loverdale Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Highland Springs, Keiseyville, Carise Soda Bay, Lak and_Bartiets h for Vichy Springs. Saratoga Laurel Dell Laks, Wittee Lake, Pomo, Potter Valiey, Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknell's. s, Hulville, Orr's Hot Springs, Fort Bragy, Westpor:, Usaly Cummings, Bell's Sprt Omaha, Chi *6:00% Oriental 5, Chicago.. *7:00¢ Oregon aud Califory COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gangs | Mendocino City, (Foot of Mnrket Strect.) | Wiliets, Laytonvi “F8:184 Nowark Centorviile, San.Joss, Felton, | Boulder Creek, Ssuta Oruz and Way | *8:20r | Htatio A o 121052 Nowark, Conterville, Sai Joss, Now Almade, Felton, Boulder Creek, sta Cruz and Priveioal Way Station t *4:05r Newark, .08 Gatos. a11:437 Hunters' Exeursion, San Jote Way Stations o ‘ | | CREEK ROUTE FERRY. | | @uced rates. On Sundays, round-trip tickets to all pointg beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, &0 Market st.. Chronicle bulld | n=. TAN, H. C. WHITING, At Gen. Manager. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. From SAN FRANGISUO—Foot of Markot Struat (Slip *7:16 00 *200 1300 | Via Sausalito Ferry. + Commencing September 3, 1900, _6:00 8:00 10:004.4, FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL V. : 00 1600 *800rw. | w AND SAN_RAFAEL. et | WEEK DAYS 4:85, eoiii. 1100 & m. “m:ak, COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). "EXTRA TRIPS For Mill " Valle: a1 airy > — y and San (TN s Tow st S0 ) I, on Mondays, Wednesdays aad Sat- T6:104 Ooean Vi at 9:00 and 11:35 p. m. oA San DAYS—*8:00, “10:00, °11:80 & m.. *Lld *4:45. 8:30, 9:00 D m. LN run ‘to San Quentin. S Tres Prcilic Grove, I'aso I Lobles, San FROM SAN RAFAEL to SAN FRANCISCO, Luis Obispo, Surf, Lompoc and WEEK 39, 39 & m., Trivcipal Way Stations .. *qsiop | *12:30, 1:45, *3:30, 5:20 p. m. a Ban Jose and Way Statlons. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays San Jose nud Way Statious i 12487 Bun | Saturdays at 6:45 and 10:20 p. m. | % 7% 000, S & my Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, 0 Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose, - ! Suntn Cruz, | from San Quenttn. Monterey and Pacific Grove TO SAN FRANCISCO, i:x::rgln .h-un.;ir:.dsm' . 7:8, 9% & m, 213 San Jose an: al W | , 2:10, 3:30, 3:00% San Jose, Los Gatds and Principal | TEXTRA TRIPS Mondays. Wednesdays Way Stations. . | and Saturdays at 7:10 and 10:20 . m. *3:30¢ SanJose and Principal Way Staiions i AYS—S:05, 10:05 & m., 13:0, 2:15, 338, *6:10r San Jose and Way Stations @11:450 San Jose and Way Stations. :00, 6:46 B M. - > THROUGH TRAINS. A for Morning. T for Afterncon. §:55 . m. week days—Cazadero and way sta. ¢ Motsiays, Woednesd 145 p. m. Saturdays—Tomales and way sta- [ — 3y wons. 24 @ Baturday only. 00 & m. Sundays—Torwales and way stam MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leaves San Francisco, via Sausalito Ferry: WEEK DAYS. 215 a. m.; 1:45 and 4:00 p. m. SUNDAYS.. 00, 10:00, 11:30 and 115 p. m. Fare, San Francisco to Summit and Return, LFW TAVERN OF TAMALPAIS NOW OPEN. Ticket offices. 621 Market st Sausalito Ferry. Santa Fe ‘Trains—pbaily Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. | = Ters Bziiam-xn smaiened # Hanford L.l | In 1384 {0F the traatment of Private - Bakersfield u:‘ ! Lost Manhood Debility or s gy mina e oy giberstall Tey bim. anrsw o . GIBBON. Box lu‘l.h-& 'THE WEEKLY CALL 81 per Year.