The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 6, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1900. L ADVERTISEMENTS. A NARROW ESCAPE. A GRATEFUL WOMAN. . :'C':’C':’-C‘“‘°'e’coooaocogococ090gocoeogoooeoo-e-o: ‘ o ‘ . ° : ¢ 5 ¢ b [ 4 3 + " S + , ° . : ‘ ! ‘ $ . J $ ¢ o ¢ ¢ o H . ‘ : g : : . ‘ o ¢ ‘ ¢ ‘ : . g : : . ¢+ : 2 ° . ¢ | 4| . + ¢ ‘| o | 4 ‘ ' t| . ¢! B S el st o 6 55O LSS OB PSS DE%-5 I I MRS. F.J. LYNCH, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, 2 . 22¢ South Division street, Grand Rapids, Mich., writes: | : Gentlemen—-1 earnestly recommend Peruna to any suffering women as 1t cures quickly. | had a most persistent cough which| nothing seemed to cure. Two botties of Peruna did more for me | than all the doctors seemed to do. In a couple of weeks I found myself in excellent health, and have been enjoying it ever since.| Hence | look on Peruna as a true friend to women.”” MRS. F. J. LYNCH. Chronic Coughs and Colds Are the sallow, haggard visage of the | kes the place of conversation, | h gives way to spitting. the repulsive f chronic catarrh poison the Kiss lovers, and thickehed mem- sight,’ impair hearing and | br Catarrhal B e mildew of woe clings 1 some form, catarrh in some Discases. an € in slightest " ld and f s its fiendish — w \eart disea nd consumption . function or organ of the body atarrh Is the Contin- ravages. muscles wither, ual Scourge of “,g",...‘.;‘.f‘ JHH\T'm o 4 -~ cure is this disease that to Christendom. to cure chronic catarrh ambiti of the greatest wonder that the sy « e ople who _have been tarrh by Peruna are w of this remedy? ima_has made ical certainty the people, are it to be s age of the world it can be :nywhere with directions for use. guide for the prevention and | of catarrh and all disedses of win- | nt free by The Peruna Medicine Co., mbus. Ohic ! MINERS’ ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT NAMES THE VARIOUS COMMITTEES W Voorheis Appoints Men Who Will Conserve Inter- of Delvers for Mirerals During Ensuing Year. es Mint, San Fran n Biuff, Harold T. Ca | Alameda—Fra San Franei rmr:‘)li Christy, B John R egloan ills building. herwax, Pla 3 . W. H. McKen- J. Gunn, Independenc or Independence. Kern—B. T. le; J. B. Treadwell, Kern Ci H. Ward, 71 Stevenson street N. C. Ray. Coulterville no Lundy; J Cain, B rnia—C. C. Bush, Redding Weaverville B. Edson, < MeBri orth San Juan eht. Nevada Pl an Franc anta Clara—Thomas ard W. Carson, Francisco—J. O. Herrin, Harris, Sacramento and Sacramento—J. H. Batcher, €. Hinkson, Sacramento. street: 1 bey, Nevada block, San Fran- | Grimmer, Pine Flat, Sonoma. | N Z. Osborne, 740 South | C."A. Burcham, 2400 | Los Angeles: Daniel Mur- n street, Los Angeles. Tuolumne | is, Sonora; O. F. Greely, Sonora. | ;- Meek, Smartsville; Joseph Durfee, | Flower strest M8 Be: W R Yuba—W Sma | on finance — Andrew Carrigan | 21 Beale street, San Francisco; Jo- | | | Mission and Eremont streets, San § Willis G. Dodd, 222 Market street. n Francisco. | Committee on legislation—Hon. J. F. Davis, chairm kson riis H. Lindley, 530 Cal- ifornia street, San Franeisco; W. B. Lardner, | Auburn; J. R. Tyrrell, Grass Valley: W. C. ton, Robinsons: Fred L. Stewart. Jackson Townsend street, San Fran- | Muenter, Lathrop. | | Committee on mineral lands—John M. | Wright, chairman, Mills buflding, San Fran- | cisco; Charles G. Yale. United States Mint, | | San_Francisco; Mark B. Kerr, Grass Valley; | |5 = ket. Placerville; B. S. Rector, Ne- | | vada City | | Committee on department of mines and min- | ing—Hon. W Ralstson, chairman, Robin- | | Irving M. Scott. 222’ Market street, San Francisco; J. F. Halloran, 330 Market street, San Francisco; Charles G. Yale, United States Mint, San Francisco; W. . Keyes, Pacific Union Club, San Francisco. Committee on dams—A. k Caminett!, chairman. Jackson: John n.lu!nhng Auburn Fred | SUbslllnfill M‘" Searls, Nevada City: J. §. McBride, North | San Juan; Mark B. Kerr, Grass Valle) A. C, Sact 0. s O x . snot be well fitted unless their apparcl | [{IX"0- SASEREN? Jales 0'Brien. Smarts- | made to order. The suits at Joe Poheim, the Tailor. are | ect, giving @ man perfect form, look g stylish and made ::1( moderate price: ne Pique suits to order.. AR y TUR15.50 1o 840 ;siness sults in all shades. e ; : 0 0 B35 to 840 to $12 PRESBYTERIANS VISIT EXECUTIVE MANSION | President Entertains Committee on! the Revision of the Confes- { sion of Faith. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5—The special committee of sixteen appointed by the | last Presbyterian Assembly to report to | the next general meeting on the question of a revision of the confession of faith continued its sessions to-day. At the close of the day’s business the announce- ment was made that nothing hall been done beyond discussion of the question under consideration. During the afternoon the committee was received by Presidant McKinley at the White House. The members were shown | through the executive mansion and the | President and former President Harrison spent some time in a social chat. JOE POHEIM, 1d 202 Montgomery street,'S. F. 1130 and 1112 Market street, 8. F. 3 8. Bpring street, Los Angeles. g Mt ffmaneties THE HILSON CO, Makers, N. Y. Cigar. | organization of the college. «—A. B. White, Spanish 120 Sutter street 422 Townsend street, San | R, Wehe, Downieville. eswick: Fred | C. Holly, Dixon; | | b5 “the regulations of the State Board of Ex- BIG SCANDAL IN COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Professors Resign From Faculty and the Charge Is Made That Diplomas Are Too Easily Obtained. — i | 00 much Anderson,” seems to be the slogan that calls the faculty | of the College of Physiclans and | Surgeons, located on Fourteenth | street, between Valencia and Mis- | sion, to arms. Some there are who are unkind enough to say that the practices of some of the faculty ate not in’strict accord with the tenets of the Hippocratic | oath, taken on gradunation from a recog- nized school of medicine. Others lay the blame at the Goor of the president and projector of the college, and many of the professors have resigned their chairs in order . that their professional standing may not be tainted with the odor, color, or whatever else it may be, of unprofes: sional conduct. The College of Physicians and Surgeons was organized about five years ago under the provisions of the special law of the State relating to *“colleges and seminaries of learning.” Dr. Winslow Anderson, A. M., M. D, M. R. C. P. Lond., M. R. C. S. Eng., etc., was the prime mover in the He gathered around him a staff of physicians who were eminent in their respective special branches. Everything went along har- | monfously for a time, and then the trouble | | began and the doctors agreed to disagree. The original prospectus of the college in- | cluded only the praetice of medicine. Other branches were afterward adde pharmacy and odontology belng the two principal, and graduates of these branches were turned loose to prey upon the public, say the dissatisfied ones, under the guise of M. D.’s and backed by a diploma from | the college Men who failed to pass their “‘exams’ at other colleges, it is claimed, went to the College of Physicians and Surgeons, where the payment of the $100 fee for-tui- | tion per annum was the open sesame for | a diploma. While no positive evidence exists that diplomas were handed out on the same principle as obtained in the notorious Bu- | chanan Medical College of Philadelph! still members of the faculty do not lik the methods follcwed by the president and the dean of the faculty, Dr. D. A. Hodg- head, who has an office in the private 2 orium of Dr. Anderson, o Sutter Street Dr. Samuel O. L, Potter, A. M., M. D, M. R. C. P. Lond., late major and brigade urgeon, U. S. V., professor of principles and_practice of medicine and clinical | meadici is one of the mo: aggressiv fighters against the present management, In a long communication, filed with the board of trustees of the college, Dr. Pot- ter does not hesitate to express his | opinion in the strongest and most hulilo‘ English at s command In order to nd the situation it | i that the College of Phy siclans and Surgeor . according to | president, the outgrowth of a ‘long-fe want.” This “long-felt want'" has result- in the purchase of a lot, the erection £ ing and the engagement ot a corps of physicians and lecturers (who de- should be not clare they have not been paid) at an e: pense of some $40.000. A bullding and | loar ciation was found that as will- | ing to advance the funds for the construc- tion of the building and the purchase of the lot. Since its organization about $80,- 000 in tuition f ved by the ment portion_of s gone 1 of the pro- fessors and demonstrators would like to know Of the staff of phy cians which origin- | 1y composed the faculty a number h: 3 resigned » have a number of the tru tees, notably Dr. S. M. Mouser and Dr. J. R. Laine.. They do not hesitate to say that the practices of some of the mem- bers of the board of trust were not up to tkhe rules of good ol Hip- matter of the disruption among | faculty, trustees and others interested in the coliege may soon be taken into the courts. Such an action is now impend- ing. But it Is feared that this will in- jure the standing of the college, some hesitancy has been displayed regarding the commencement of legal proceedings. Dr. Potter, in his letter of resignation to the trustees, sa The principal changes in policy and the chief injurious actions of administration to which 1 refer are as follows: 1. You have established a pharmaceutical department hich was not included in the [ purposes for which the college was incor- porated. In this department you have issued | diplomas identical in appearange and in all | a few Latin @vords with our medical thereby ‘‘covering’’ the possible ille- diplom gal practice of medicine by pharmacists claim- ing to be graduates of a college of physicians and surgeons. 2 You have permitted, if not encouraged, gradual abandonment of our original agree. amely, that the dental department subordinate to the medieal, and that mer should require its students to take | possible lactures and work under the medi- cal chairs. In place of this the dental depart- et b sition of an | Ideper pody and de control of its own. te and the dismiss fts hers at the will of one or two persons. It is powing itself to be governed by different pro- fessional and financial prineipl from those the medical department and has already re- celved much more than its proper share of s, outfit and expenditures You have departed from our original a it by dividing chairs “without the con their Incumbents and by increasing the num- ber of teachers pu to the world as *‘pro- fessors,”” this laiter to an inordinate degree. 4 You have published In official publications the names of teachers WS “‘professors” who | were not and are not professors in the coll 5. Students have been admitted to the final examinations who had not complied with your | | Jublished rules as to attendance or payment of fees X 6. Students have been graduated who had 10t settled in full with the college, contrary to ur published regulations. | For over {wo years a vacancy on the com- Aitee on advanced standing has remained un filled, leaving that important committee in the nds of one person, Who wa: time the dean of the college also. The | of this neglect is that students have | been admitted to advanced standing without | having furnished the proper evidence for their | claims required by vour rules, by the customs | of all first-class American medical colleges and during most of | aminers. | 8. The faculty has been systematically ig- | nored by the trustees, particularly in regard t> expenditures, money requisitions which were voted down almost unanimously by the faculty hoving been mppropriated by the trustees with- cut further reference or consultation. This treatment of the men who are earning the in- come of the college may be legal, but it Is not good policy. Fxpenditures have, from the very begin- | ing, been lavish and often unwise, among the latter being those for entertaining Visiting com- mittees, legal and legislative expenses, traveling trips to the Eastern States. etc., all of which hieve been made without consulting the teaching | body, which earns the Income of the college. | 10, Purchases are and have been made In a most unbusinesslike manner. This is true of even the largest purchases, no requirements being made as to recelving bids, but the pur- chaser's 0. K. being accepted at audit by the board without question if the purchaser was a trustee 11. The business patronage of the college has been used in many instances for the benefit of friends of certaln trustees, without refer- ence to the board for its action 12, The financial records of the college have been and are still kept in such a manner that | no statistical Information can be obtained from | them by individual trustees or committees | Without_ employing an expert accountant at | heavy expense to unravel the maze. Two such | experts have been employed, both of whom | condemned our system of bookkeeping as in- comprehensible and unreliable. 13. Since the first year of our existence no annual detafled financial statement of the re- celpts and disbursements of the college has | man | thousand | fought every motion lookin; | tnation of the books. | portance » the trustees or to the | original member: the college. 14. Though the and our constitution | provide that the board of trustees may con- | sist of fifteen members every suggestion to add | to its number has been refused by several members thereof, ng as a reason that a | small board is easier to ol than a large | been made, efthe: or words of similar imy | One member of the board has publicly cen the position (in whieh he has been sup- | pirted by several other trustees) that any | hiember of the faculty who anything against him is a *'t to the college. This | particular membes making o lege questio 0 his pers: grievances, thereby assuming that this college is a ‘‘one- man school owned by him and ruled by his Will. ~ When other trus support_this posi- | tlon, a¥ they have tcward a ‘‘one-n the incorporators | t eventually ruin the in- | pectfully, | SAMUEL O. L. POTTER, College of Physicians and Sur- was far from the of the college an stitution. Very r Trustee of the | geons of San That the position taken by Dr. Potter is | ained by other members of the fac- is evidenced by the resignations that | ve been presented to the board of 11U In addition to Dr. Potter, Dr. B. E professor of anatomy, and Dr. Al- . Regensburg (!m)r or of derm- | . have already resigned. Dr. Sophie B. Kobicke, adjunct to a chair of | | gynecology, and 1 Freeman South- | ard, are said to have asked that their names be placsd in the list of those who | have been professors and lecturers at the | institution. And there are more to follow in_their footsteps. Dr. John H. Healy, one of the former | superintendents of the City and County | Hospital, who achieved his due share of newspaper notoriety during his bency of that ition, is a stanch porter of Dr. Winslow Anderson’s fgement of the College of Physicl Surgeons. “You will find all kinds of malcontents up- | n ns and | f AND RESIGNED. o— PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE TWO TRUSTEES WHO | g of any frregular practices regarding issuance of diplomas during his connec- tion with the college. “Dr. Anderson had charge of pas: upon the credentials of their taking a shorter course. He | celved all the fees and deposited them in | sing | those students incum- | whosé advanced standing would permit of & the 1 re- the bank to his personal credit, as he did all other funds of the institution. never'could get an accounting from him, We | among a_ large body of medical men,” | and this is what has probably given rise | id Dr. Healy nd each man who car to the statement regarding alleged irreg- | not run the institution to suit himseclf | ylarities. I do mot think any member of | has a grievance. Dr. Potter is arrogant, | the faculty would willingly or knowingly | Dr. Regensburger is eccentric and Dr.| assist in any practices of this kind Laine gave up his position as lecturer be- | “If there is any trick or device that Dr. | cause I advised him to on account of his | Anderson can make use of for his per- | health. I might easily find similar ex-| sonal and financial advancement, for the | cuses for the conduct of each man.” | Dr. Healy maintalns that the standard of studies at the college Is as high as that of any simiiar institution and that the graduates thereof are just as compe | tent to lead a sick person through the | of {llness as those of any | tion second only to that of a president of of a small cne torn with Internal dissensions and be- trustees there | said Dr. Laine “T am out of it, glad of it, and look for more to follow in the same tortuous paths other. | “Lots of men pass a good written ex- amination,” said Dr. Healy, “‘who are nct | fitted to be doctors. Thelr papers read all right, they have to be marked with the | proper percentages and they get their diplomas. But they never ought to be graduated.” Just whén the trouble will end and how many of the faculty will sever their con- nection with the institution is a question, Dr. Winslow Anderson, the prestdent, and | factotum of the college, say “The College of Physfcians and Sur- geons Is filling a long-felt want. We are glving exactly the same course as other colleges and are maintaining a high stand- ard in examinations. We plucked at least six at the last commencement because they did not come up to requirements. We have an attendance of between 300 and 350 | students in the three departments—medi- cine pharmacy and odontology. There are | always some dissatisfied ones in every ¢, but they are generally of smail = Dr. J. L. Laine, who resigned from the board of trustees some months ago, was one of the prime movers in the estab- lishment of the college and made the | financial arrangements, which led to the purchase of the lot on Fourteenth street and the erection of the present hu!]dlng. “I left the board of trustees,” said Dr. Laine last night, “more in sorrow than in ange: I never did believe in a one- institution and none such can be successfully conducted. When the build- ing was projected I went out and found the lot. Then at a meeting of the board of trustees 1 asked how much money there was in the treasury. Dr. Anderson promptly answered about $1,000. 1 said then we would go ahead and buy the lot. But when we came to find out just how much money we had, we were several dollars short. I made an ef- fort to find out the condition of the trea sury, but do as I could, Dr. Anderson ould not render an accounting. He | to an exam- Swelling with im. and a voice oftentimes hic- coughy, he would declare himself ‘the whole thing.’ There was no getting an accounting from him. ‘We objected to his recelving all the funds of the institution. He constituted himself treasurer, auditor and paymaster, | all in one person. When bills were to be paid he would draw a check for the amount needed, turn it over to Dr. South- ard, who would pay out the money and account for the amount received from Dr. Anderson. “Dr. Anderson by these practices dis- gusted all except the members of the board of trustees who were his personal satellites. Dr. Hodghead, the editor of Dr. Anderson's paper, over whom he alms to hold the sword of Lamocles, was made dean of the faculty. Dr. An- derson always insisted that we should meet in his office, instead of the college Dullding. Some of the membere of the board hesitated about violating the rules of hospitality by talking out as they would like in his office. So we went down to the colleie for a few meetings, but the storm that broke around the doctor’s ears wag o0 great that he maneuvered until he could get us back to his office, “When the trustees at the time of the purchase of the lot found that there was not enough money on hand to meet re- quirements, we started out to get it. We borrowed some from Davies, the janitor, Mrs. Dr. Southard, Mrs. Winslow Ander- son, the head nurse of Dr. Anderson's hospital, and a féw others. On this money we were paying 8 per cent interest. Dr. Potter wanted the notes taken up at once, but Anderson objected when it came to those of his immediate friends, who were drawing good interest.” Dr. ne sald that he had never heard IRVING SCOTT SPEAKS TO BRITISH-AMERICANS Growth of the Principle of Liberty Traced to Its Historical Source. The principal feature of the meeting of the British-American Union in the Acad- emy of Sclences’ Hall last night was an address by Irving M. Scott. Mr. Scott's lecture was a careful historical review of the growth of the principles of liberty and freedom from the days of the English Puritans down to the re-election of Presi- dent McKinley. The levturer insisted con- stantly that the people, under God, are | the source of power. | ‘After a song by Mrs. John J. Newbegin, with a violin obligato by Professor Keogh, ‘W. A. Nicholson addressed the meeting, explaining that he is an American who highly approves of union between Great Britaln and the United States—not a po- litical union, but a union of {deas and sentiments. He was followed by Tallesin Evans, who declared that the Welsh eople had always been fully loyal to the ritish empire. Dr. d'Evelyn, in a humorous speech,. stated that the British-American Unfon has already established a system whereby Americans who are members of the union may, on visiting Great Britain, be re- ceived into English homes and guided in their study of the points of historical, commercial and J)olltlca.l interest. The chair was occupled by William Greer Har- rison, who announced that on the 19th inst. a Yuletide festival will be given by the soclety. The stage will be under the direction of Leo Cooper and the music will be arranged by J. Stewart and Wallace 1. Sabin. glory of seeing hi: ing himself in the public eye he does hesitate at the means or measures that he will use to accomplish his ends. the head of the College of Physicians Surgeons he occupies, he thinks, a great institution, instead tween whose faculty anc s no single bond of unity, in conclusion. path.” SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIG LIST (First 36 Prizes) KENTOCKY LOTTERY MONTH OF DECEMBER. Drawn Wednesday, Dec. 79705.... Y638 . o -ce-es 19791.cccccccccce- 18862. .- 83889. .. 43951 ..ccccacaaae T8I3 - i 15988...--cccuuu-a- 66270. - 9152... 53296.-.----c-c-- 66756---.oo et 8553.. 10218.. 70089..--cccucea-- 68429....-------.. 1909. 71757. e 40164 . L. oo 5246, ..--:-u2ac 61790....------- 11900. qelbe-cosctl no 9641 23678 o aca o 34402 34564 KT St MR e FO850 .50 e eenea o 65641. o R e 69238. ... -aooc-ia 72615, . cnc-ndoaza 16093....----.c-os 12663 5.0 The above is for $1 tickets; 50c and tickets in proportion. a posi- Zizis i S1G000 4,000 Z!W) 1,000 500 500 200 200 200 200 200 ¥ 222222323322333333333 name In print or keep- | not | As and 5. 60 ARVRRRRRRARRRRRERRRE RERRRRERREEERRREERRRRRRY RN ERRRRE R RN R RN RRR R RN R R RN R RN RRRRRRRR R AR R R R RN R RN R RR R THE EMPORIUM. | RERRRRRRRY - 81011:30 a. m. Christmas Presenl Specials For To-Day’s Early Shoppers. Dainly Christmas Gift Books—The <Ivory”” Series, beautifully bound in white vellum cloth with fancy stamped designs, 150 titles by such a as Dickens, Hawthorne, Irving, Goldsmith, Stowe, Tennyson, Browning, etc., etc.; publishers’ price 50c per volume— Frem 8 to 11:30 To-Day ZSC Our Special P.icz, Sentimental Tommy—]. M. Barrie’s masterpie 100 copies on sale— From 8 to 11:30 to-day, very specal price... ... 98c THE EMPORIUM. ors —publisher’s price §1.50— Sterling Silver Brush and Comb, in neat satin lined box, the backs 9z5- 1000 fine silver, regular price $2.00 for the set—50 sets only— From 8 to 11:30 To-Day $1 48 . Our Special Price. . ... yle, in place of a hook Magnetic Fish Pond—An improvement cn the old losed in box to at end of line, a horseshoe magnet is used; the fish are incl represent an aquarium— Frem 8 to 11:30 To-Day Qur Special Price. ... Pait Boxes, Soap Boxes, elc., beautiful imi- tations of fine art cut glass, with bright nickel tops, trimmed with gray bronze; if bought in the regular way could not be sold at less than -5oc’ each—200 only— From 8 to 11:30 To-Day Special Price, Each.... Ladies” Kid Gloves 79¢—Two patent fasteners, latest stitch, silk embroid- ered backs—black, browns, tans, grays, modes and white—a good fitting satisfactory glove— From 8 to 11:30 to-day— s;::::‘.l;p:‘r p’&' m, 'y 790 Santa t EMNR.“ Sce Our Claus— and Holiday gtorza.m OoldenRule Bazaar. Advertisement, 2 to 5 p. m. CALIFORNIAS LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. To-Morrow. B b iatainted waaaawaT CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEH SAN FRANCISCO AND NGRTH PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. TIBURON FERRY-FOOT OF MARKET ST. NOUTHERN A (PACIFIC 8YSTEM.) Trains lenve and are NAN FIRANCING (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) LEAVE — Frow DzcEMsER L 1900. — ARRIVE 04 Benicia, Suisun, Elmira, Vacaville, Rumsey and Sacramento. .. o *3:004 Shasta Express—Davis, Williams (for Bartiew Sgrings), Willows, Red Biudf, Portand.. #7:304 Martivez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Callstoga and Santa Ross. . :004 Davis, Woodland. Knights Landing, Maryaville, Oroville. . San Francisco to San Rafacl. EK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 & m.; ), 8:30 p. m. Thursd: m. Saturdays—Ext 1:30 p. m. INDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, . m. San Rafacl to San Francisco. a5 W e e T — WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:60, 9:20, 1110 . m.; 12 SR RN Sermorn e Hofnm a0, 50 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at | o and §:3 p. m. B e Swana. SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:05, 63 p m. Betwien San Francisco and Schustzen Pari. same schedule as above. Maryaviile, Chico, Red Bluff. A Oskdale, Chinese, Sonors, Carters. 4 Haywards, Niles and Way Statios *9:004 Los A Express — Martinez, Leave In Effect Arrive T Lateen, e Neand San Fesncisco. | Nov. 1. 1568, | San Franctsco. = ] | Sun- | Weei he Orsetand T raited . . | Destination. | davs. | Days. *11:004 Niles, Stookion, Sacramento, Men- 7.3 am| $:0 am| Novato, [10:40 am| §:40 am dota, Fresno, Hsuford, Visslia, $:30 pm| 9:30 am| Petaluma, | §:06 pm 10:235 am Portervill §:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa.| 7:35 pm| 8:22 pm $1:00p Sacramento 3 2 7:30 am 10:25 am +3:00p Haywards, Niles and Way Stations. *4:00p Martinez, San Ramow, Vallejo, Napa, Calistogs, Sauta toss.. . Geyserville, 0r Benicls, Wintors, Hacramento, 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm/| 6:22 pm Woodland, Kulghts ~ Jandies e = ] aryaville, Oroville. {238 pmi| ¢:22 pm *4:30p Haywards, Niles and San Jose. '§Mr Niles, Livermore aud Stockton. 7:30 am| ] | 10:25 am oueaor Sunet Liubial N FUow. Bow caectna | 5:00 am| Guernevitle. | 7:35 pm| *3:00p The Owl umkwl—'l‘ueé.vln-nn 3:30 pm) | i | 0:22 pm »..'::Tf S Sntums fou it e 7:30 am) 8:00 am| Sonoma | 9:15 am| 8:40 am *3:008 New Orleant Ex RN Mo PR, - Bl P ta Barbara, ngeles, De S8 puni S0 penl Glow Wilem. | €@ ol &40 B0 El Paso, New Orleans a as 10:40 am 10:38 am 'ieh.!{op?l. T Efinl $:22 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulto for Altruria; at Lytten for Lytton Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; al for the Geysers, at Hopla: Springs, Highland Springs, Keisey bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Eprings, Blue Lakes. Laurel Deil Lake, Witter Springs, Uppeg Lake ~Fomo, Potter Valley. | John Day's, Riverside, Llerley's, Hucknel Sanhedrin Heights, Hulivilie, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Brags, Westport, Usal, Willets, Laytonvile, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harrls, Olsens, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays. round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. icket office, 660 Market st.. Chronicle build- ng. R.“X._RYAN. H. C. WHITING, Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Manager. COAST DIVISION (Narrow (ange). (Foot of Market Street.) *8:134 Newark. Uenterville, San Jose, Felton COruzand Btations. i T oite Neniiee Gt o1 'wlton, lor Cs Santa Oruz sod Principal Wy Stations. *4:13 ¢ Newark, 111457 Hunters' Excursion, San Joss. and 1o, Way Stations s Jiaes | £ st oUTETERRY. | Santa Fe ‘Trains—paity Leave Market-strest Ferry Depot. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sta.) | X Oceau: View, South San Franciseo. . #7:004 San Jose wnd Way Statlons (New Tnaden Wedueadays ouly)... 991004 Husi Joso, Tres Pinos, Santa Criz, Pacific Grove. Pase Robies, San Lals Obiapo, Surf, Lompoc sud Triveipal Way Stathms ... 404 San Jose and Way Stetions. 11804 San Toso and Way Statfions ... 12:45¢ San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Clars, San Joss, Tres Pinos, Sauta Oruz, Salines, vovwovy FEEEEEEEE] $3:20F San Jose and Way Statio: 135757 SanJosean Principal Way Siaiions *9:434 | 8 & m. train i the Overland Corren 13:007 San Jose, Los Gatos and Principal train arrives at § p. m. . - Way Station Stockton Local. Corresponding #3:30 SauJose and Principal 05 a. m. daily. *d:i10r San Jose m. is Fresno and Bakeswflold Express, @11:45¢ San Jose a; with Cars for both cities. Correspend= A for Mornin tng train arrives at § a m. daily, Dy, e sxasalh JFFICES—641 Market st. and in Ferry Depok g Mondays, Wednesdsys, Fridays. an Francisco: 1118 Broadway. Oakland. # Ticadays, Touradeys, Sundsss. a Saturday onlr HORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROA Via Sausalito Ferry. Commending September 3, 1900 FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leaves San Francisco, via Sausalito Farry: WEEK DAYS. @ and 4 Fare, San Francisco to Summit and Return, WEEK DAYS 6.4 nerlfitnh e | . § ol B e TAVERN OF TAMALPAIS NOW OFEN., 8:16,_4:00, 5:15, *6:15, 6:40 p. m. | Tocnee EX’ TRIPS_For Mil Valley and Sao | offices. €1 Market st.. Ssusalito Ferry. Rafacl on Mondays, Wednesdays and Sat- urdays at 9:00 and 11:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—*8 ), *11:30 ‘a. m., *1:15, 3:15, "4 . 9:00 p. m. Trains marked (*) run to San FROM SAN RAFAEL WEEK DAYS— 12:30, 1:45, *3:30, EXTRA TRIPS and Saturdays at and 1 P, m. SUNDAYS—6:20, *10:00, *11:45 a. m. N irs marked () start San Quen 4 marl %) s rom San th FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO, WIF DAYS—6:45, 6:45, 7:55, 9:30 a m., Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Established in 1834 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or ivease wearing on body and mind an Skin Diseases. The Doctor cures when thers fall. Try him. Charges low. [Cures guaranteed. Oullorwrite. T8’ SAN FhANGsco. B3 7:45, 9:30 a. m., m. Mondays, Wednesdays Dr. J. F. GIBBON, San Francisco, Cal. 5:00, 8:45 . m._ THROUGH TRAINS. 6:55 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- 1:45 p. m. Saturdays—Tomales and way sta- 8:00 a. m. Sundays—Tomales and way sta- Weekly Call $1.00 per Tear