The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1900, Page 3

GRIGES THEONLY [SIXTEEN KILLED MANTORETIRE. BY AN EXPLOSION het Membe.rs of Cabi-| Dynamite in a French Coal Will Retain Their Mine Causes a Terrible Disaster. Present Positions. | | C—e—— » All ——— | ation for the Rumor That MacVeagh Will Be he Next Attorney General. yond Recognition and Two | Score Receive Serious | Many of the Victims Mangled Be-’ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1900. Ranks Next o /ADMIRAL McNAIR IS CALLED TOFINAL REST Has Participated in Many Engagements and to Dewey. Injury. B = Yspatch to The Call LONDON, Nov. 28.—A FParis special | BUREAU, WE ¢ says: A dispatch from Aniche, near | ELLINGTON HO- | jua1 says a quantity of dynamite at the NGTON, Nov. 25.—All gossip | ses in the Cabinet, other than | f Attorney General Griggs on the appointment of his sue- No further changes are ex- ploded to-day from an unknown cause, Twelve dead miners and eight injured have been removed and elghteen are not | | accounted for. ary of State Hay, Secretary of the | Later reports show that sixteen wer: e, Secretary of War Root, | killed and between thirty and forty Navy Long, Postmaster | Wounded, five being very seriously in- retary of the Interior | jured. The disaster has rendered the vil -cretary of Agriculture | lage the scene of intense mourning.” The - old the President, in re- tion of the rescued bodies is ap- s 1 iwitation, that they were ing. Most of them are torn in such a nis secon term as to be scarcely recognizable. Winans Case Decided. The Lord Chief Justice's Court was oc- cupied with determining whether the late Winans, formerly of Balti- was a domiclled resident of in when he dled in 1897. This eing tested on account of a 2000 willed to his sister-in-law | Ellen Delarse, on which the crown claims Shnoung Justifiable. | & legacy duty. As the Attorney General 'F*'f'.‘ made known his intentions a two ago, and Mr. Root did so on 2 from C = eagh will bt offer. e smilingly remarked, the decision, of course, will affect the whole of Mr. Winan's millions, and counsel for the to recount the estates 2nd shootings leased by Mr. Winans, on which he lavished enormous sums of including £70,00 on the shooting leased from Lord Lovat, "mnslilu(ing." contended the Attorney General, “ample roof of his settlement In this country.” testified that his father alwass Tecarded Baltlpore &s his nome. The court finally | crown and against Winans. | The Beet Sugar Conference. A Paris_special sa The recent con- | ferences between powers concerned assure the reassembling of the beet sugar | conference at Brussels. The last confer- ence came to naught on account of the stand by Russla and France. It is be- | lieved these difficuities have been elim- inated. The new conference, the object of which is the abolition of the sugar boun- | ties, is likely to have definite results. | Sir Henry’s Mission. There is some comment here on the ar- rival in London of Sir Henry Howard, the British Minister at The Hague. It is of- plained that Str Henry is taking t it is admitted that his this city Is not altogether un- connected with the approaching arrival of Mr. Kruger at the capit of Holland and the promised demonstrations, which, nat- crown proceeded ADVERTISEMENTS. urally. will be very embarrassing to the British r sentative were he at the Dutch capital. Earldom for Pauncefote. They aleo relicve Distress from Dyspepsls, Truth, which has always shown ftself well informed as to diplo- Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per rs, ays it is probable Queen fect remady for Dizziness, Nauvsea, Drows ness, Bad Taste tn the Mouth, Coated Tongw ’2in in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. S=nall Pill, Smali Dose. E€maf Pilce. S©2050000000 4550505090608 iyieRy | iS A latural Mineral Water knewn fer centuries and o i rted ONLY IN BOTTLES. ? For Disordered Stomach snd Indigestion Its value has been testi. fied to by thousands. alled Vichy in Sy. phons IS NOT VICHY. Get the Genuine. will offer a viscounty or an earl- dom to Lord Pauncefote, the British Em- bassador at Washington, on his retirement from the diplomatic ! of his successful embass: more as this mark of royal favor will be much appreciated in the United States.” | | OBJECTS TO STATEMENTS IN HISTORY OF KANSAS| Captain E. J. Hardy Says (}olnnelI Funston Did Not Swim the Marilao River. TOPEKA, Kars. Nov. 28 —Captain E. J. Hardy of the Twentieth Kansas de nounces the publication in the new history | of Kansas of the statement that “Colnnel' Frederick Funston swam the Marilao | River” and captured eighty prisoners dur- | ing that regiment’s campaign in the Phil- | | -+0e0 . ° + o 0 ippines aptain Hardy has taken the matter up Nelson. State Superintendent of the State Textbook asks that proper credit be rdy and Privates Jack Hunts- men and Wiley of Company H, who he claims swam the river and returned with 1 which Colonel Funston later 040640404000 on has written to the publisher | ory, E. P. Greer of Winfleld, ai an investigation be made Hardy's contention is su ed later_editions of the history be re- cording. Hardy 1s a resident of Salina 1s in the interest of the Missouri Pa way. His father is general su- peri ntendent of the yond, with headquar- ters at Sedalia, Mo. Qooooooooooo'oococ *C 409000 Lt 2sE R { BASIS OF THE ARMY ORGANIZATION BILL | Effort Will Be Made to Rush It ? | Through Both Houses Before | | Holiday Adjournment. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—At a confer- ence to-day between the Secretary of War and members of the Senate and House | Military Committees the basis of the army | organization bill was agreed upon along | the line published in The Call on Tues- day morning. A bill will be introduced in each branch of Congress providing for an army with a minimum strength of 52,000 men when on a peace footing, and a maxi- mum strength of 95,00. The President, in his_discretion, gan enlist 12,000 Filipinos, | making the American force at least 6,000 men. The bill will be reported to the House by the Military Committee within | a few days after Congress convenes, and an effort will be made to rush the measure through both houses before the holiday | adjournment | ta viged 04040404040+ 000 TO THE PUBLIC! SAN FRANCISCO, Oct RGE BETZ County, Csl Wong Him F‘r."‘r' The War Department authorities will a statement of | immediately begin preparations for the | \e. “Atter treat. | OTEanization of the new establishment. | vase was | About 18,000 men of the proposed army | s my will be artillery. - SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC IN AND ABOUT DECATUR| More Than Two Hundred Cases Have | Been Reported and the Town | Is Quarantined. SIOUX CITY, lowa, Nov. 28.—A special from Onawa, lowa, savs there are 235! cases of smallpox in and about Decatur, | Neb. The ferry-boat plying between De- | catur and Onawa has been stopped by the | itics, Nine doctors and officers of Board of Health are n((endlng' tients and looking after quarantine Decatur is at the end of the go ana Omaha Indlan reserva- d it is afirmed that fully 100 In- dians are afflicted. The situation is alarm. ing. Many deaths have occurred, every rn(mhrr of one family near Silver Creek, Neb.. betng reported ‘dead. Wong > or | i an . F. sorre CURES MCBURMNEY'S Kidney*g5uer A thorough cure for, ~ pains in the back, BRIGHT'S DISEASE, 21 female troubles, incon- of urine, brick dnst deposits gravel, gall stones, rhethmetism. —FOR SALE AT— 3 DRUG CO., 214 Kearny st., ce ting of ch YOUTH 1S CONVIC'I‘ED OF BRUTAL mnmi Richard Novak, Fourteen Years of | Age, Found Guilty of Killing a Companion. i CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Richard Novak, aged 14, was to-day found guilty of mur. | | der by a jury in Judge Tuley’s court. No- | | vak stabbed and killed his companion, Al- | bert Olsen, during a quarrel on Septem- | ber 17. Novak will be sent to the Pontiac R formatory under the indeterminate ac where he will be confined until he is re leased on parole or sent to the State pris- on when he is of nse Novak is =aid to be the youngest murderer ever convicted in Cook County. PILES GURED vay §5 to apy one who cannot b+ ne box of VERUS PILE CURE th | ies was as bad as ooud xfl'd all -om v'l remedies. Vorus File Chre aiverest, boent o box. with ttle hope of & cure. my surprise when five applications -I It is the ‘world. Lake City. Utll ¥ (ERUS PILE CURE Gl!., T m Wilson block "- Ellington Drug Co., Agents, Los Angeles, RS T o Funeral of G. W. Wilson. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28—The funeral of the late George W. Wilson, Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue, was held at the Riggs House here to-day. The services were_attended by Columbia Commandery No. 2 K. T, a deleflnlon of Templars afterward escorting the remains to the Sfi CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE RRHOEA, GLEETS, Pennsylvania depot. The part: n started o., of Generation. at 3 o'clock for ramilton, , where i & o Sottie. “For saie by arugsists - | the interment will take place. bottom of one of the coal mines there ex- | decided In favor of the | | ferent steamship lines, | entered the navy as acting So SPF‘(ther 21, 183, and graduated as midshipman, “hited States Naval Academy, June 10. passed midshipman June 25, 1560, and | - o ac0000 N —_— h 0 ‘ REAR ADMIRAL FREDERICK V. McNAIR, WHO DIED AT HIS HOME IN WASHINGTON FROM A STROKE OF APOPLEXY. HE RANKED [ NEXT TO ADMIRAL DEWEY IN THE NAVY. i % B ASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Rear | master October 24, 1550: Heutenant, April | Admiral Frederick V. McNair }ié‘ml: Heutgnar}l cnmm;?des April 20, died at his resldence in this : commander January 29, 1 aptain, 5 i October 30, 1883; commodore, May 10, 15%, city to-day from a stroke of | Sesober 30, 1888: cormm apoplexy He had been in During the Civil War he participated in alth for many months. Yesterday ' much active war service, including en- he was taken violently ill and to-day his gagements and passage of Forts Jackson | condition became so critical that his at- | and St. Philip, Chalmette batteries, and tending phy an called into consultation | capture of New Orleans, and in the open- | Dr. Stone, one of t 1 surgeons, but ing up of the Mississippl River and pass- the admiral slowly sa way. He was age of the Vicksburg batteries and the en- the ranking rear admiral of the navy and gagements at and surrender of Fort the officer next in line to Admiral Dewey. | Fisher. After the war he served on many sta- | tions and assignmer commanded the | United States naval force and the Asfatic station from December, 189, to January, 1898, and since July, 1598, has been Supei intendent of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, M PANAMA COMPANY MAY FIGHT PACIFIC MAIL Refuses to Renew Its Contract and Threatens to Run a Rival Line. NEW YORK, Nov. 22—The Mail and Express says: All signs point to a lively fight between the Panama Ralilroad and Pacific Mail Steamship companies after | the termination of their five-year agrpn-\ ment on December 16. The same difficul- ties have come up which confronted them five vears ago and there is ligtle likelihood of their feaching an understanding. The Panama Railroad. it is understood, refused to give the Pacific Mall Company the exclusive right, as agalnst other | steamers, to traffic carried over the fsth- | mus. The Panama Railroad also insists on a larger share of revenue than it has received under the old agreement. The Panama Railroad has partially ar- ranged for a steamship line of its own be- tween Panama and San Francisco. It has | chartered one steamship and is negotiat- ing for several more. | For traffic between the United States | and Central American and Mexican points | |and Europe and Central American and | Mexican points the Panama Railroad had made working agreements with two dif- | and under this | agreement the latter will take the place of | the Pacific Mall Company in this traffic. | he business between New York and | Colon is now carried by vessels of the | Panama line, and this will continue at any event. The steamship companies with which the Panama Railroad has conclud- | ed arrangements are understood to be the | Pacific Stean Navigation Company and | the South American or Chilean line, which has already extended its serv ward to San Francisco. Up to this time they have stopped at Mexican points. Ac- | cording to the terms now demanded by | the Panama Railroad, the Pacific Mail Company will have to stand on the same footing as the other steamship companies. The officers of the Pacific Mail, on the | other hand, are not at all disturbed by the reparations of the Panama Railroad. hey are preparing to strike back. If no | agreement is reached they could run steamships into Guaymas, on the Gulf of | | California, and there transfer trafiic to | the Sonora Railroad, which is controlled | | by the Southern Pacific. Then the busi- | ness would go by the Southern Pacific to | Galveston, whence it would be taken to New York by the Morgan line. Mr. Hunt- ington for a long time had such a project in mind, and, now that the Pacific Xail Company is controlled absolutely by the Southern Pacific, it is possible that it will be put into execution. The haul by rail over the Southern Pacific would be more expe sive than by water transportation nd if it came to a rate war the Panama people think they would have the advan- On the other hand, the Southern Pacific | asserts the advantage of prompter deljv- ] ery. The merchants of California are in- terested in seeing a rival line started and they prefer that the Panama Rallroad should make a deal with other steamship lines, so as to get as low rates as 8- sible. They are disposed to furnish capi- tal, if necessary, to establish a new steamship company to connect with the Panama Rallroad. President Tweed of the Pacific Mail was reticent to-day when asked about the pos- sibility of reaching an understanding with the Panama Railroad. He said that it was purely a question of making the best use of their ships, a number of which have been running to Central Amencm and Mexican points. \ ——— PANAMA COMPANY’S WHARF. Secures Dock Facilities Adjoining Those of the Pacific Mail. The Harbor Commissioners held an im- portant meeting yesterday. The bonds of R. H. Wakefield, the contractor for the new wharves to be bullt between Union and Lombard streets, were accepted, the United States Fidelity and Guarantee Company qualifying in the sum of $164,000. ‘Wakefleld came here from Oregon and un- derbid the local contractors.. In conse- o north- | connection with the affalr was the unsuccessful bidders. The Panama Rallroad Company aj for a wi representative of the S e e month the el quence a careful scrutiny of ov.ry!mn"l”n lied | cific Mail, been chartered from the Alaska Commer- cial Company and will be put on the run, and other steamers will be secured as re- quired The railroad was offered the use of Lom- bard-street wharf, but refused, as the wharf is not a good place for an ocean steamer to lay up at. Then the Alaska Packers' Association came to the rescue. It has little use for its wharf at Fremont §irect during ' the winter President Fortmann when u agreed to allow the railroad people to use it until further orders. The rival lines will thus be side by side for some time to come. The story of the Panama road with- drawing from its agreement with the Pa- the Southern Pacific entering into the competition in transcontinental freight, the Mail Company laying up three of its steamers and the consequent gen- eral freight war has already been told. The charter of the St. Paul and the secur- ing of wharf room by the Pznama Rail- road Comvany {s only the latest phase of the affair. The Commissioners rejected all’ bids for the treatment of piles to be used in the construction of Berry-street wharf. The board decided that as the extension of the seawall was only the question of a year, perhaps months, the use of piles specially prepared was not necessary. Ordinary piles will be used. | SENTIMENT REGARDING THE ISLE OF PINES | Has Always Been Considered a Part of Cuba and Was Governed From Havana. HAVANA, Nov. 28—~With reference to the suggestion that the United States will claim the Isle of Pines the Discussion says: “It is elther a canard or a feeler. If the | 1atter, then it is unworthy of the United States. To attempt such a rapacious rob- bery would be brutal aggression. If Cuba is to be free, so ought the Isle of Pines to be. Cuba should be regarded as a whole. The Isle of Pines has always been consid- ered a part of Cuba and has been under the government of the province of Ha- vana. The people there were allowed to vote at the election and the Spaniards there had the privilege of inscribing in connection with the declaration of nation- ality.” KILLS STEPCHILD WITH A HOT IRON | Brutal Deed of a Kentucky Man, Who | Is Now Fleeing From Officers. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 22—A special from Ashland, Ky., says: William Gibson ran a redhot poker down the throat of his 2- vear-old stepdaughter In Cattlettsburg. The child died. Gibson then set fire to an adjoining building and fled. Officers are in pursuft. Siberian Prisons Abolished. Siberia is no longer to be a penal colony. The tmperial decree abolishing the former atus 1= the result of the building of the Trans-Siberian Raflroad. Nothing can compare to the rapid settlement of the vast Siberian plaine by the Inrushing farmers, unless it be the rapid growth achieved by that famous dyspepsia cure, Hostetter's Bromaen Bitters. Try it for constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia. bilicusness or flatuiency, If you would be wel visir DR. JORDAN’S anear SEEKING STOCK OF SOUTHERN PACIF] Rumor That Banking Inter- est Will Acquire Shares Left by Huntington. FRLL A | | Denial Made by Chairman Tweed, Who Also Says That an Alliance Is Not Being Formed With the Union Pacific. —_— NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—In explanation { of the activity of Southern Pacific Rail- | way shares in the stock market, a rumor | was circulated to-day that a powerful banking interest not hitherto identified with the Southern Pacific nor with the transcontinental railroad situation had arranged to acquire either all or a large | part of the Huntington shares. Charles H. Tweed, chairman of the Southern Pacific directors and one of the executors of Collis P. Huntington's es- tate, said: “I do not know anything about a new banking interest coming into this prop- erty. Certainly no arrangements have been made for the sale of the Huntington shares to any other interest. Those shares are not for sale and so far as [ am able {lo judge at present, the Huntington hold- ings of Southern Pacific stock will be kept intact.” | Asked about the report that a close mu- | tuality of interest had been formed be- tween the Southern Pacific and the Union Pagcific railroads, Mr. Tweed sald: “Nothing new has happened in that re- spect. These two railroad companies arc working harmoniously, but without any alliance or agreement. We hope that the friendly relations now existing will con- Charles M. Hays, the new president of the Southern Pacific, had a conference { with Chairman Tweed to-day. Mr. Hays will return to his home in Montreal to- night, and early in December he will start on a leisurely trip across the continent to San Francisco, accompanied by Southern Pacific officers. Charges Against Brokers. Charles D. Hughes and Ira D. Godfrey, who are sald to have conducted a discre- tionary pool brokerage business in this city, have been arrested. The charge against uiem is grand larceny and they { were arraigned on that charge to-day. Speclfic complaints against them were made by J. Amsberg, an attorney of | Defiance, Ohio, and August Irmsur of | Brooklyn. ~Amsberg, however, made a | settlement and withdrew frem the prose- | cution. Irmsur is still a complainant and | savs his claim fs for $239. Captain | Cluskey of the detective bureau i Me- Hughes was arrested on November 1899, and is now under $5000 bonds. | that time there were many complainant Af ! and one was a Swedish servant girl. | ter he was liberated under bond. Captain | McCluskey said, Hughes went into busi- ness with Godfrey, who claims to be a member of the New York Stock Exchange. A lawyer named Zaring was counsel for the principal complainants against Hughes when he was arrested in 189. Ho is now counsel for Hughes and Godfrey | Famous Trotter Sold. At the Fasig-Tipton horse sale to-day the famous trotter, Axtell, sold to G. | H. Barlow of Binghamton for s | Californians in New York. York: From San _Francisco—W. Baker and wife and P 6. Baker. at Holland; Dr. N. Dow and wife, at Imperial; W. Shaw, af Bark Avenne; C. C. Woodworth, at St. Denis. From Los Angeles—E. Knight and S. N. Loring, at Grand Union; H. C. Fisher, af Tmperial; C. W. Jenks, at Broadway Cen- tral; W. K. Leckner, at Sturtevant. BARON VON STERNBERG TO WED AN AMERICAN Bride Will Be Miss Lillian Langham, a Niece of Arthur Langham of Louisville. LONDON, Nov. 28.—Baron Speck von Sternberg. the German first secretary of | the Embassy at Washington, { promoted to Consul for Germany at Cal- | cutta, has written to United States Em- bassador Choate, asking him to procure a speclal license for his marriage to Miss Lillian May Langham, a niece of Arthur Langham of Louisville, Ky., to whom he will be married as soon as he arrives in this city. ADVERTISEMENTS. BUSIVESS SUITS. Spectally interesting goods are shown in our | new arrivals of WOOLENS. TO ORDER— All-Wool Cheviot Suits....$13.50 $30.00 Dressy Overcoats 13.50 40.00 | Dressy Suits . . 20.00 50.00 201 and 203 Montgomery st., 1110 and 1112 Market st., San Francisco. 143 S. Spring st., Los Angeles. JOE PUHEIM, The Tallor. ‘Santa Fe ‘Trains—paiy | Leave Markst-street Ferry Depot. am pm | pm) p m| i p mj | pm { pm » m! am) pm am | ! lsm.:rllnl-lhcoverllnflhm-. Corre rain arrives at § p. m. dally. MOUNT TAIAI.PAIS RAILWAY mn-s.n Francisco, via Sausallto Ferry: WEEK DAYS....9:15 . m.; 1:46 and 4:00 p. m. BUNDAYS.. 00, 2000, 11:30 and 115 p. m Fare, San Francisco to Summit and Return, FAVEIN OF TAMALPAIS NOW OFmN. 621 Market st.. Sausalito Ferry. on and mind and e Doctor cures wihien fall. Try hi . Call or write. Cal says | recently | KD The following_Californians are in New | | a15:43; | taking the great kidney remed: | get reliet. | Tran | ] DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. NEY TROUBLE PREYS UPON THE MIND. Women as Well as Men Suffer and Are Made Miserable 7 Thousands of Wmcn Elvo Kidney Troubls and Never Suspect It. To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Rem= edy, will do for YOU, Every Reader of *The Call” May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by [Mail. The kidney: that is their work. So when yvour kidneys are weak or oul of order vou can undersiand how qu your entire body is affected and how ery organ seems to fail to do its duty if you are sick or “feel badly,” begin . Dr. K mer’s Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidnevs are well tney will help a. the other organs to health. A trial wili convince anvone. Women suffer as much from kidney and bladder troubles as men d Man re wkich fact is often lost sight of. doctor’s services comes to the conc sught n that hers | other case of female weakness or womb | trouble of some sort Many of the so-called female complaints are nothing -else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. Among the many famons of Swamp-Root, the ome whic y for the benefit of our readers speaks In ighest terms of the wonderful curative properties of this great kidney remedy. r of 117 High Rock “About 15 months ago 1 stigated cures we publish yon, Mass., ad & very severe spell of sickness, I was ex- tremely sick for three weeks, and when I finally was able to leave my bed I was left with excruciating pains in my back. My water at times looked very like coffee. I cou! but little at a time_and then only after fering great pain. My physical condition was such that T had no etrength and down. The doctors said my kid affected, but 1 felt certain th the cause of my trouble. My sist ECithencia, of Lynn advised me to give Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root a trfal. 1 procured a bottle and inside of three days commenced to I followed up that bottle with an- other, and at the completion of this one found 1 was completely cured. strength returned. and to-day 1 am as well as ever. My business is tbat of canvasser, I am on my great deal of the energy in getting around. My cure is, th fore, all the more remarkable, and is exceed- ingly gratifying to me. H WHEELER. MRS ~ = If kidney trouble Is permitted to con- tinue, much suffering with fatal results is sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes vou dizzy, restiess, sleepless and irritable Ma ou p fiiter and purify the blood— | me and have to use much water often during the day and you to get up many times night. U hf‘alrn\ kldr‘/'\* cau obliges the tism, pain nts and mus 2 bacik causes »mach and trouble; allow, yellow as though you you may have plenty no strength: get weak troubles is Dr. Kii- e world-famous kid- In taking Swamp-Root you afford natu- ral help to nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science. If your water, when allc undistufbed In a glass or bott ty-four hour: forms a sediment or set- tling, or has 1 or milky appear if there is a brick-dust settling, or 11 particles float about in it, your = and bladder are in need of imme- diate attention The great kidney is pleasant to take, remedy, Swamp-Root, is used’in the leading hospitals, recommended by physicians m their private practice. and is taken by doctor ves who nave kidney ail- ments = they recognize in it the most _succ ‘Swamp-Root has been tested Ir d has proved so succe se, that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of The Call who have not alrcady tried it may have a sample bottle sent absoluteiy free by mail. Also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and containing some of the thousands upon thousands of testl- monial letters received from men and wo- men who owe their good health—in fact, their very Iives, to the wonderful curative properties of Swamp-Root. Be sure and mention The San Francisco Daily Call when sending your address to Dr. Kiimer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. If you are aiready convinced that Swamp-Root Is what you need, you can purchase the regular Afty-cent and one- | dollar size bottles at the drug stores ev- ervwhere —_— RAILMAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN FACIFIC CONPANE. (raciF TRM. ) lenve nnd are o er AN FRAN (Main Line, Foot of Markos Street.) (3AvE — Frow Novaussr 7, 1900 ArnIve *7:004 lndd.l. Sulsun, Elmirs, Vacarille, umsey and Saoramento 21004 Shacn o Express—Daris, Williams, ‘l: Bartiett W iiow: *7:452 ........... 745 Blul, 71304 Mastiuer, San Ramon, Vallejo, Naga, Oalietcgn and Sants Rosa.. "3 b *7:450 *8:004 Daric, | Kutghta Landiog. Mo Alhnsl *2:45p Sy o0 veee YTeASP *B0A San J Livermore, _Stockton, one, " tacramente, Pl -l ville, Chico, Red Bluff. . *%:304 Oakdale, Chinese, Sonora. Carters.. *9:004 1'Ilfll» Nflflflld Way Stations. BELH 9004 “Express — Martin 3 AWW fllofll.fl Mo ¥ 9:301 Valloto. Martings A Wa DTN 'tn. verland Lim| 0 Chicagu... 1004 Niles, Siockion. Sacramento, Men- , Freano,” Hanford. Vl-u., Fortervilie ... M1s00s Livermare, '“l"x.“ q‘ilhgugvorstlo-'nm-s s *3:00p Haywards, Niles and ay “s:ouy “xl!n-l. Nan ll‘:mo. Vallejo, Napa, (s ; i:‘ n Roan. ... “aoor nenitis — s Culenta *4:30r Haywards. *3:00+ Nies, Livermore aod ¢5:00p Suceet Limiied, El o Orlesus and Euat. .. 31007 The Owl Limfted—Tracy. Frosno. Bakerstield. Saugus for Sants Bar- et Lae Kngelen . . ne O R ghare Low Angsies Doe: Ei Paso, New Orleaus and ETEEN s Rl 00+ Vallejo “S0er Grfamial Mafl—Opden, Cheyemns, slia, Chfeago oo . ali—Ogden, Pablo, P and Way Ntations. 18:03¢ Vallefo,. COANT DIVISION (Narrow u.-..) (Fook of Market Street. | Centartille, Aan Joss, i'e'ton, T Orvek, Sanka Gruzand Way “8:20, " oo Benidor Greek Funts Cruxand’ Prinolpal W *4:05» Newark, * Fimeets: Tuconton: Bae Jous wid Whay Ntations cm::n ROUTE F'ERRV Markst Straet ale uz - 08 Corresponding , -4 COANT DIVINION (Broad tiange). (Third and Townsend St=.) ifle Grove, Faso Robles, Han .. m.q. Burf, Lowpoc and Sy Stntionn R&!LBOAD TRAVEL. | CALIFORNIA NMTIIWE‘TEI‘{ RY. CO. | SAN FRANGISGG AHD IURTN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. | TIBURON FERRY-FOOT OF MARKET ST. 8an Francisco to San Rafaecl. | WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m. . 3: 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip R Saturdays—Extra trips at 130 and 2. DATS-$:00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:08, 20 p. m. ! San Rafacl to San Francisco. WERK m\rs—sw 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 & m.; 13:48, ! p m. - Saturd yo—Extra trips at 1:56 BONDATE S 10, 0:40, f1:10 & m: 25 m. 40, 3:40, 5:05, Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Parik same schedule as above. £ ] | Sun- \ We Destination. | days. | Days. Week | Sun- Davs. | days. ! 7:30 am/ 8:00 nm 3 | 3% pm, 3:90 am| Petaruma. 510 pm| 5:00 pm| Santa 1 | _Fuiton, i ‘Windsor, | | Healdsburg, ' Lytton, Geyserviils, 00 am| Cloverdale. | Hoj land | | 7:3 pm| h [18:38 am 1:mm:“soom, Sonoma. 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. | ] P! Altruria. {i.'?,mmu for Skagzs | Mendoetno City. Willets, Laytontle, Camm Harris, Olsens, Dyee, e o s Moity Teemg-crip Quced ys. trip b-;\'md San Rafael at half icket office, & ¢ warrivo, Gen. Man: NGRTH PACIFIC GDAST IIAII.IIMIL Via Sausallto Ferry. Commencing September 30. 1300, FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL WEEK DAYS- 65, Wb 10 & m. "6, PB»FE: it Vaitey ana Seo Nor edm" SR LS A *6:15, & XTRA -u-a & m., "L, 3:15, 445, Trains marked (*) run to S:n Quentin. o EXTRA RIS o Mo3days. d_Saturdays at 6:45 and 10 SSUNDATS 42, %00, *1:40, *2:15. 4:45, *6:30 p.' m. rains marked (%) lLlfl from San ynol‘:fl]l.l‘ VA LLEY Z 3:3, [ 'rmPs ‘on Xonm Wednesda: n‘x“‘\fm‘n at 7:10 and 10:20 p. m. i SUNDAYS_S:05. a. m., 1245, 2:15, 2, " THROUGH TRAINS. 3 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- tions. 1:45 p. m. Saturdays—Tomales and way sta- tions. 00 s m. Sundays—Tomales and - way wma- 5:00,