The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 1, 1901, Page 2

" 2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1901. RODNEY TELLS | i TROUBLES Will Do Anything in Reason | to Get Rid of Miss Cole. PSS CT Says She and His Wife Are as In- separable the Siamese Twins He Is and Passed Up. L STRE N. More de- Robert STATEMENT OF CAPITAL STOCK GERMAN SAVINGS AND * LOAN SOGIETY, Doing Busi r DECEMBF 1900 ® . $1,000,000.00 gold . 8995 B. A. BECKER e of the Savings and SIXTY-SIXTH HALF YEARLY REPORT. —OF THE— RMAN SAVINGS AND 5% California San Francisco, Ca LOAN SOCIETY, strest, clsco, 4 per registered bonds 07, the value of $ 8,120,000 60 bonds $7,550, - t in & box in of and rent trom the New ¥ Pxchange Company York City, t remainder in the aults of the Corpora- on. Misoellaneous Firet Mortgage Railroad B s of the Etate of Cable and way, Light T Corporation ortgage Bonds Fhar of Btock, e vaiue of which is All of said Bonds and Shares of Stock are the vaults of rporation the books of the Cor tes secured by firs on ' Teal Tatate State, the States @Vashington, Utah Nevada ue of said promissory ellanecus -Railroad, Street way and other Corporation 746,260 34 | and _ Stock Certificates » Me Soctety for toe Nots ie and Cer- ates are nd kept b s in its own 4 Ba and Lot, the s 130,000 00 < situated in the California, Oregon ashington and Utah, iue of which is -, 1,392,856 04 6—Furniture in the bank office of " sala Corporation s 1,000 00 +—Ca: ‘nited States Gold and , kept by said Cor- in'its own vauits, the tual value of which is 2,019,261 2 e e LIABILITIES Depositors: Said Corporation owes Deposits amounting to, e value of which is holders: The amount 1 Stock, actually pald $29,589,864 13 . OMAHA REWARD FOR KIDNAPER COUNCIL OFFERS i | Mayor Moores Urges Cudahy to Withdraw | His Tender of a Bonus. , | N = M | bl i i i MAYOR HRA . MOORES OF OMAHA, AT WHOSE INSTIGATION THE | CITY COUNCIL HAS OFFERED A REWARD FOR THE ARREST OF THE KIDNAP! OF EDWARD CUDAHY JR. MAHA, Dec. 81— a specially | and detectives the restraint they have felt called meeting of the City Council | in trailing the bandits on account of the that body this afternoon adopted | YET¥ L¥Ing position in which Cudahy ha 5 do i . i seen placed. The action of the i concurrent resolution offering 2 | i5 generally’ commended by +t reward of $25,000 for the arrest Mavor Mo speaking of the matter and conviction of the persons who abduct- | to-day said: “Bullets or no builets, I in- ed Edward Cudahy Jr. on the night of | tend to offer a reward for the arrest ot e caaber 36 i rest and convie- | the Cudahy kidnapers. That last letter December 18. For the arr A xconv from the kidnapers puts such a serious resolution provides a re- ward of $5000 two $15,000 will be paid and the whole amount is offered for the three principals % The members of the Council did not de- liberate long and the vote by which the solution was y unanimou The Council ked Mr. Cud: ' | withdraw K of a reward qual amount for the capture of the erim inals, The object of the city's offer largely to relieve Mr. Cudahy and his family of the fear of reprisals from t bandits and to remove from the poli tion of one t STORMS RAGE IX UNITED KINGOOM Many Towns in England Are Several Feet Under ‘ Water. —_— | LONDON, Dec. 31.—Severe snowstorms deluging ra nd furious galesshave cre- ated havoc in the United Kingdom. In many parts of the country there have been disastrous floods, landslides and washouts. Much stock has been drowned | and raiflways and highways are blocked Buildings and bridges have been carried away and overflowing streams have in uridated miles of country, while th streets in many towns are three and four feet under water. At Coventry a number of factories have been flooded and hun- | dreds of the inhabitants are imprisoned in | their homes. The town of Bath is endan- | gered by the rise of the Avon, which is | now ten feet above the normal state. Immense tracts of land in several coun- ties have been transformed into Inland seas, the inhabitants seeking refuge in the upper rooms of their dwellings. Many villages are altogether {solated, a ome towns of considerable size are without gas, owing to the works being flooded. | More Failures Follow. The fears of further failures in connec- tion with the collapse of the London and Globe Finance Corporation (Limited) were but partly realized to-day, and the whole tone of the Stock Exchange steadied in | consequence. The failures of Thomas W, Egan, G. W. by nd Fitzgerald & Co., jobbers in the V Australfan mar- ket, were announced, but they had little effect. | with which all the offerings were taken up for New York had a good effect in steadying other departments. There was even a better feeling in West Australians. Lake Views ghcwed a recovery, but Lon- don and Globe was offered and further declined 2 shillings 6 pence. British Co- lumbias were steady. Lerol No. 2 was one | point higher. The London and Globe Finance Corpora- tion sent a circular to its shareholders to- day calling for a meeting for January 9 for the purpose of passing a resolution to wind up the company. The circular says the capital of the company s locked | up in securities on which at present it is | impossible to realize, and the corporation | therefore, by reason of its labilities, is “ unable to carry on its business. | { | up, Goid Coin, the v - i he 0 P Sk, 7 Loo,000 g | Major Cuignet Tried. The condition of said lability = A special from Paris says a military to stockholders s, that no part hoard of inquiry, presided over by Gen- of the amount can be paid to eral Noellat, commanding the sixth divi- them. or in any way he with: sion of the Third Army Corps, began at drawn, except in payment of | Fort Montvalrien to-day an investigation g m“.fm e "::xr“;v‘u-”» of | into the charges against Major Cuignet. “"wmyfi Son- o1 waill ol The indictment charges him with writing o~ o g X g | directly to the Premier, M. Waldeck- Seuits end Bbumed Sivibonts. Rousseau, and to the Minister of War, BT D Bt fae e General Andre, instead of through his im- a) ‘The smount of the Reserve | mediate “superior officer, and with pub- Fund in Gold Coln, the value | lishing these letters and with refusing to of which is wersraseiresr.. 085,000 09 | TEP)Y to General Andre's interrogatory. Ir ‘fi‘n{' the amount of me- f;r;l.u. wi(n»fl‘n“s_ lnr]l:;ldglmt'he zfol;;!wlng 4 but uncollected interest | Ministers of War: De Gallifet, Zurlinden canc | Cavajgnac and Kranz. and Generals Ro- ) The emount of the Contin- et, De Boisdeifre and Gonse and Deputy gent Fund, the yalue of which | Lases. 68,5817 | The Inquiry was conciuded this after- e condition of said Funds is that the same have been cre- 4 for the purpose of eddi- onal security to Deposit against losses. i 4-Ftate, City and County Taxes assessed by the Government, but not yet payable ... Total . B. A. BECKE! Savings lnd!LLonn GEO. TOURN' Secretary of the German Savings and Loan Soclety. Btate of California, City and County of San Francisco—ss. B. A. Becker and George Tourny, each separately duly eworn, each for himself. save: That said B. A. Becker is president, and that #2id George Tourny is secretary of the Gerran Savings and Loan Soclsty, the Corporation above mentioned, and that the foregoing state. ment is true. B A BECKER. GEO. TOURNY. Subscribed and sworn to before me i @ay of December, 1900, N - GEO. T. KNOX, Notary Publto, President of the German Soclety. | noon, but the decision of the board was not divulged. It is understood, however, that a decision was arrived at on the | question as to whether Major Cuignet's offense justified his being dismissed from the army. Grand Duke’s Condition. A Wetmar special sa; of the Grand Duke of is suffering from The condition xe-Weimar, who influenza complicated with inflammation of the lungs, is very [ serious. The action of his heart is weal- ening. His fliness is painless Jbut the worst is feared. The Czar Has Recovered, A Bt. Petersburg special has completely recovered his. healtn san is able to 1 alks and Saily, - One ‘of his Kinjesty's physiciece has conveyed to the Dowager Czarina fa- vorable reports of the Czar's health. il Ha At el T To Cure a Cold ‘n One Day Take 55 reruna mone m‘:."rm. ¥ s ol"eh . ‘W. Grove's signature box. » | war PEBEEREEER R IR R EIER SRR S | Ofices Americans were marked up from | one-half to four points, and the rapidity | coloring on the case that it is not right 10 expect Mr. Cudahy to continue his offer of $25,000 for the arrest and the vie- tion of the men who stole his boy Notwithstanding the anxiety of Mayor Moores to relieve E, A. Cudahy of the burden” of offering a reward of the arrest rs and th viction of the nap: ng of another reward of $25000 based on the Mayor's “personal zuaranty’’ to raise it by popular subscrip- tion, M Cudah declines to be relleved of the bu announces that his re- will s NEW COMBINATION OF THE MANAGERS [ Association by Which The- atrical Men Will Shut Out the Agents. NEW YORK, De ent of the obje 31.—An official state- of the new combina- tion of traveling theatrical managers has just been made. The name of tne organi- zation wiil be *“The Association of Tray ing Managers.” In general the object is mutual protection. Papers of incorpora- tion were executed and filed at Albany to- day. Nearly 150 traveling attractions a already represented in the membership. will be established at once and general and assistant managers will be appointed One of the chief objects of the associa- tion is to secure better terms from rail- road companies. The managers beliove that transportation rates are at present excessive. Another important object is the estab- | lishment of a systen of attorneys and bondsmen throughout the country. Unreliable actors will be tabooed by the sociation. If violation of contracts and gross misconduct upon the part of any actor are proven no member of the as- soclation will be permitted to give him | further employment. In a measure the general manager will supplant the the. | atrical ents, for lists of available per- formers will be kept. Tiie members of the association expect in this manner (o expedite_the matter of engaging talent, If this is carrfed out, it means loss of business to the agent and saving of coni- missions to the actors. The Century of Wonder. { The Rev. Minor J. Savage, pre: ! last night in the Church of lhep M.ecsl::fi' o “The Century of Wonder,” sald in | T ‘‘There are no classes in this <:t)ux'|(l’)'.f and the agitation that is going o the condition of the laborer, instead of be- | ing a discouraging sign, is altogether a | hopeful one. It is said that the rich are | growing richer and the poor poorer. This, s simply not true. There are more rica | people in this country to-day than ever | before, but thereare not morefiople poor, according to the population. ere never was a time, let me say in a general way, when wages were so lugh as they are to- day—when the common people could earn 80 much and so easily. Dr. Savage referred (o the advancement | of woman's position during the closing | century, and said that as soon as all the | women of this country desired the right | of suffrage they would receive it. He also spoke of the pr t reform movement in this city, hoping for its success but depre- | m;ung the exploiting of information about vice. Order of the Holy Cross. ! It is announced that the community of | celibate priests, known as the Order of | the Holy Cross, formerly resident in this | city, but for a number of years estab- lished in Westminster, Md., will soon re- move from its present home and re-estao- lish ftself within the iimits of the Epis. | copal diocese of New York, although not | within_the corporate bounds of the city. | The life of the members of the order has | not been altogether hflg v in their pres- | gt surroundings. for Renop Parot” tho | ishop of Maryland, has disapproved of | their ritualistic practices, and inhibited | them from ‘orming priestly function: within_his jurisdiction. The Rev. James | O. 8, Huntingon, the father superior, who | is'a son of Bishop Huntington, annolnces that a plat of land for the new monastery | has also been purchased at West Park, | on the bank of the Hudson River, about | seventy-five miles from New York. | Californians in New York. | The following Californians are in Newi York: A. Baumgas{ner at Imperial; M. B.\;r :‘% Hdoll?n 18 Df Butler and wife 3. N. Bgan at Amsterdam: . G s ford at Grand Union; R. J. Jose and wife | at Gllsey; Mrs. Kelly at Criterion; Mrs. | 8. Kelly at Gerald; W. Sussman at Netherland; W. L. Weinman, L. R. Wein- | man at St. Denis; H. A. B. Cooke at Mur- ray Hill; 'K H.' Saki, Mrs. K. H. Sakl | at Normandi€; L. B, .Davis at Geraid; W. | L. Steele, Los Angeles, at Ashland; H. G. = Thomas, Oakland, at Cosmopolitan. 1 | the rebel commander, who was followed | *Volunteer In | belleved in financial | treasurer’ of \LELINDRINDS TROOPS ESCAPE Break Through the Cordon Drawn by General Fred Grant. General MacArthur Sends a List of Those Recently Killed or Wounded in the Phil- ippine Islands. Al B MANILA, Dec. 3lL.—General Alejandrino, to Mount Arayat by a force under Gen- eral Fred Grant, made a successful at- tempt at midnight last night to break through the cordon drawn around his forces by the American troops. He lost a few men wounded. General Funston will reinforce General Grant with five companies of the Twenty-second Infantry, On the northeast slopes on Friday night ! Lieutenant O'Shea of the Fourth Cavalry | and Lieutenant Wright of the Tweith In- fantry, with forty-two, men, had a two hours’ engagement with a rebel force un- der Colonel Tecson. The insurgent colonel, who was wounded, escaped disguised as a priest. “The Philippine Commssion has complet- ed the preparation of a general municipal government bill. The provisions, in many respects, are similar to Genevai MacAr- thur's order relative to municipal govern- ment and authorizing elections, but they are much more elaborate, covering all de- tails. The most notable new feature is the establishment of the land taxation nd the doing v ol cedula (or head tax) and ation cn people’s occupu- tions. A feature new to the Philippines is that the revenue frem land taxes is (v be expended where it is collected. Th= manner of holding elections and the du- ties of officers are prescribed. A decision in the 3an Jose Medical Col- has been deferred until Satur- 51.—General Mac- ualty lis Cabanagan, Lu Joseph Rockbud, Panay, Thirty- William Mans- Arthur_sends the fo Killed—November 2» zon, Sixteenth Infant: December 21, Caligna ;lt)llh Volunteer Infantr er. Wounded assi, Pan; antry, Sergeant Roy December 16, Duero. Bohol, Assistant Surgeon E. P. hil er 19, Lambonas Cove, avalry, Andrew Steen, ear, slight; November 2. Falauma, Luzon, Ernest Hagedorn second wounded in leg above knee. slight: N vember §, Augadanan, Tuzon, Infantr; iward L. Kershner, wounded in chest, serious; December 1, Jiminez, Mindanao. Fortieth Volunteer Infantr: Sergeant Walter Huft, thigh, serious; vember 5, Barugo. Levte, Fortv-third Iu- fantry, Julius A. Percival, arm, moderate; Forty-third Volunteer Infantry, Corporal Robert (. Mahon, thign, serious; Novem ber 24, Cobo, Luzon, Forty-seventh Volun- teer Infaniry, Willlam F. Howard, seri- ous; John B. Gould, , serious; Decem- ber 12, Tescn, Panay, Eighteenth Infantry ergeant Willilam J. Meyers, elbow, se- ere; November 22, Hilongas, Leyte. Com- »any A. Forty-fourth Volunieer Infantry. Fivins F. Benner, thigh, serious; Geor B. Rezener, foot, moderate; November 2 Calignan, Luzon, Troop E, Ninth Caval Corporal Martin' Bacon. foot. slight; Wil liam B. Rushing, wounded in leg above knee, seriou he Secreta ed to Congre a Philippine Commis of War has communicat- cablegram from tha ion indicating a grav Teutenant) ixteentn | i | & NEAR SEAL Regular price $60.00, now.. SEALFUR price $17.5 LONG AUTOMOBILE: lar price $2; Regular price £5.00, now FUR JACKETS- Have real Mink Storm Collars and R ES th Cut Mink LGsr and S APES—Have ian Lamb Yoke and Storm 18 in. deep, were $27.00, now. COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED. KELLY &LIEBES 120 KEARNY STREET. Wednesday at 9 a. m. we begin our Gigantic Sale of Jackets, Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Furs. garment ofiered is this season’s style and is well made o Decided price reductions body. lar price $8.30, now. the best materials. The following items COVERT CLOTH JACKETS-Regu- $6.00 : Ses: ST RO . DRE ROX :‘.1;\!.\‘ R}"xfflur $l2.50 BN o0ATS R §15.00 $16.00 s egu- FINE ron 818;00 CLOTH 50 WAISTS. lar ALL-WOOL CLOTH WAISTS—Regular s price $1.75, now... . $I.0 IMPOR Resular price $2.00, now %12 DRE Regular price $3.0 $2.00 $40.00 R A T TAFFETA SILK WAISTS —R.r[ul'r RAINY price $6.50 to §7 dow S, 9400 COMBINATION FUR COLLARETTES Regular price &.0. £ O)() TRIC STORM COLLARS-With ?flmz:‘ taile. Regular £.4 00 CHINA SEAL FUR CAPES—16 inches price $5.00 deep, elegant satin lined. Regulir price $15.00, now - $10.00 SATISFACTION ADVERTISEMENTS. ~— OF THE — OF SAN crisis in the monetary affairs of the archi pelago. The message was communicated to Congress in connection with a mass of memoranda bearing on the problem which is now to be solved, as to the colnage « some kind of silver to {ake the place « the Mexican dollar in the Philippines. The commission has cabled that the stock of silver in the islands is rapidly diminis] ing. and they urge that they require an | answer to the message sent September 7, sqtting out the neceasity for prompt ac on and agking what remedy shall be ap. plied. It has been found impossible, ap- parently, to continue the ratio of 2 to 1, established and maintained arbitraril and the Mexican money is being drained away rapidly toward India, making it dif- ficuit for the disbursing officers to tran: act business. Adjutant General Corbin_received a cs ge from General MacArthur this | ving that the transport Bufor: cruits under Colonel Kline New York, arrived at from that the transport Warren sailed for San | ralescent soldiers rancisco with 300 co; nd a few other passengers. According to cable advices received the War Department this morning, the transport Port Stephens has left Naga- saki for Seattle and :he transports Cone- maugh, Frederia and left the same port for Sa rancisco, A GREAT BUSINESS YEAR. The New York Life Insurance Com- pany’s Wonderful Showing. W YORK. Dee. 31.—The closing day of the year indicates great prosperity in | direction. The large mer- cantile houses, the various banking in- stitutions and the trades generally are quite enthusiastic with the records made. The Fire Insurance business has not vesulted in great profits for stockholders owing to the poor rates obtained, but the regular, or old line life insurance com- panies, on the other hand, will make a splendid showing. The leader in the busi- ness obtained and in force will undoubted- ly be the New York Life, as President McCall has issued a_statement that the new applications to his_company in 190 every busin will exceed three hundred and twenty mil- | than a_million | lions of dollars, or more a day for every working day in the year. The company’'s new paid for busine 1900, cxcluding risks rejected, etc., is $2: 000,000, The total 'paid ' for ins ance In force s $1,200,000,000, a gain of $140.000,000 over the previous year. It is circles that many of the foreign governments will be ap- plicants for large loans in this market early in the new year, and the orders from Europe generally for steel rails, en- gines, agricultural implements and ma- chinery of all kinds, are in excess of all previous years. - RYLEY'S NEW PLAY SCORES A SUCCESS Henry Miller Appears in the Title Role of Richard Savage at Rochester. ROCHESTER, Dec. 31.—Wagenhal & Kemper inaugurated their management of Henry Miller at the Lyceum Theater to- night, presenting Madeleine Lucette Ry- ley's new play, “Richard Savage.” The title role gives Mr. Miller one of the greatest opportunities of his career. The play scored an emphatic success. The author, who had come direct from | London to sea the performance, was pres- The play was superbly staged an4 costumed. = The company includes Mr: Boucicauit, Florence Rockwell, Jenn Fustace, Owen Fawecett, Arthur Elliott and Joseph Wheeler. \ % ent. o —. | EDWARD G. COFFMAN COMMITS SUICIDE Secretary of the South Agricultural Works Ends His Life at New York. ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 31.—A private dls- patch recefved In Atlanta to-day from New York nyahthu f‘:!lwua G. Goffman, a nalr Works and manaser of the Atlanta Handle Company, committed suicide in New York last nigiil. Those companies were financed largely by Milwaukee men and the president of the company, 8. Landauer, killed himself in Atlanta about six months ago. forirfeferirlelels deofuiivinl dujniniel @ A great two-step by Eduard Strauss, the waltz king, will be given free with next Sun- day’s Call. This is a gem—do not fail to get it. L e e Manila and | Westminster have | in | | No. | Capital stock subscribed. ©Of which has been pald in gold coin. TWENTY-SECOND SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT ‘Mutual Savings Bank FRANCISCO, 33 POST STREET. 5 On the Santa Fe @ you can travel with speed as well as comfort from | cago in 75 hours. ing at g o'clock. Statement of the condition and value of the | assets and liablilities of the Mutual a corporation | of San Fran- cisco, State of California, and where said assats Bank of San Francisco, | business at 33 Post street, city | were situated on December 31, 1900. ASSETS. Bank premises ... Real estate taken for debt United States bonds - (These bonds are owned and con- trolled by this corporation, and are kept in the vaults of the National Bank of Commerce in New York v and the Safe Deposit Vaults of the First National Bank of San Francisco.) Migcellaneous bonds ... 5 (Fromissory notes secured by first morigage on real estate within | this State, Portland, Or., and Spo- | kane, Wash.) The actual value of sald promissory o e A Nefoua oty Bonds and shares of capltal stock of ations upon which this cor- peration has advanced........ 2 (All said promissory notes, bonds and stock certificates are kept in the vaults of this corporation and fin safe deposit boxes in the deposit vault department of the First fonal Bank of San Francisco.) Cash in gold, d currency, the actual value of which is in vault 3 . 824,018 08 In banks 827,115 81 | Taxes in advaney Total assets. LIABILITIES. To depositors this corporation owes deposits amounting to and the, actual value of which is To stockholders the amount of capl- the actual tal paid in, which is . Surplus . ‘. (The condition of said lability stockholders is that no part of the amount can be paid to them. or in any way ‘withdrawn, except in pa: ment_of losses during the existence of the corporation. nor until de- positors shall have been pald in full the amount of their deposits and declared dividends.) Contingent fund, not including the | “amount of acerued but uncol- lected interest on investments value of Total liabilities CISCO. By GEORGE A. STOR State_of Ci Franclsco—ss. ‘We do solemnly that every allegation, statement. | our knowledge and belief. JAMES D. PHELAN, day of December, A. D. 1900. CALIFGRNIA | Skl FRA » | Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market St. to MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK OF SAN FRA) JAMES D. PHELAN, President. . Cashier. ifornia, City and’ County of San | o swear that we have each of us has) a personal knowledge of the matters contained in the foregoing report, and heret tainéd i e pest of thing therein contained is true, fo the best of | < 5 Springs and White Sulphur Springs: at Ful l | bastopol President. GEORGE A. STORY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sist R. D. McELROY, % Notary Public in and for the City and County | Springs; at Ukiah for Viehy Springs. Saratoga of San Francisco, State of California. itter RAILROAD TRAVEL. Santa Fe Trains—npaily Dally. | Dally. | Dail | ing. LEAVE MARKET-STREET FERRY DEPOT. | Local |Cal'fnia Over- Express| Limited| land | e | Leave— San Francisco Arrive— | Sfockton Merced Fresno Hanford | Visalia Tulare Bakersfieid . Kansas City. Chicago ... 4:20 8:00 P. M. OFFICE—841 MARKET CISC BUNDAYS.. 9 A. M. train s the CALIFORNIA LI ing train arrives at 5:3 P. M 220 P. M. is STOCKTON LOCAL. ~Corre- sponding train arrives 11:05 A. M. daily. is_the OVERLAND EXPRESS, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers. Corresponding train airives at 5:55 P. M. daily. 7:20 A. M. is BAKERSFIELD LOCAL, stop- ping at all polnts In San Joaquin Valley. responding train arrives at 8:40 A. M. daily. ST. and in FERRY 118 BROADWAY, MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leaves ¥an Francisco, via Sausalito Ferry WEEK DAYS....9:15 8. m.; 1:45 and %, 1600 1i'a0 e 1ib b Yin. San Francisco to Summit and Return. California Limited LESSHE NCISCU AND NuRTH PAGIFIC| RAILWAY COMPANY. San Francisco to San Rafael. | TIBURON FERRY-FOOT OF MAR s | WEEK DAY 30, 9:60, 11:00 &. m.; 12:35, 3:30 . 8:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:3 | p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 and | 330 o, m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:0¢ 6:20 p. m. San Rafael to San Francisco. | WEEK DAYS—6:10. 7:50. 0:20, 11:10 a. m.: Saturdays—E: 5:10 p. m. and 6:35 p. m SUNDAYS—$:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; :25 p. m. | Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park ame schedule as above In Effec ov. 7. 1900 ra trips at 1:40, 3:40, Arrive an Francis | Leave an Francisco. | Twweek Sun Sun Days. | da Destination. | days. Novato, |10:40 am am Petaluma, | §:05 pm Santa Rosa Fulton. Windsor, 10:25 am Healdsburg, §:00 am 7:35 pm Hopland £:00 am| and Ukiah. | 7:35 pm, 6 3 10:2 am Guerneville. | 7:35 pm 6:22 pm 15 am Sonoma am £:05 pm! 6:22 pm 10:40 am/10:25 am 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm :00 pm| Glen Ellen Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Spring Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Clove for the Geysers: at Hopland for [ Springs, Highland Springs. Kelseyville. Ca: bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Springs, Blus Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potier Vaile: John Day’s. Riverside, Lierley” Bucknell Sanhedrin Helights. Hullville. Orr’'s Hot Spri Mendocino City. Fort Bragg. Westport, [ Willetts, Lastonville, Cummings, Bell's Spring: | Harrls, Olsens, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka Shturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- | duced rates. On_Sundays. round-trip tickets to all points | beyona San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, 650 Market st.. Chronfcle bufld- R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. | WHITING. "< h Gen. Manager. NORTH PAGIFIG GOAST RAILROAD, | Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing September 30, 1990, FROM SAN FRANCISUG T MILL VALLEY | AND SAN RAFAEL. | WEBK DAYS-6:35. *9:05, 11:00 a. m., *1:6, 315, 4:00, 5:15, *6:13. €49 p. m. | EXTRA TRIPS—For Mill Valley and Sap . Wednesdays and Sat- | at 9:00 and 1135 p. m DAYS—*S:00, *10:00, *11'3 a m., 15 6. 6o, 00 p. . ains marked (%) yun to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEEK DAYS—5:20, *%:30, 7:45. 9:30 a. m., | R, 146, W, 430 s p m EXTRA o nesdays | and Satirdays at 648 and 1050 p. mo o SUNDAYS—-6:20, *3:00, *10:00, *11:45 a. m., zl"!:ls_ :i&fi. *6:30 p. m. i ins marked (*) start from Sa | OM MILL VALLEY TO SAN_ F"R.?;:‘nl%(u:o. t on Mondays, Wedn and Saturdays at 7:10 and 10:20 p. m. - SUNDAYS—8:05, 10:06 a. m., 12:05, 2:15, 3:30, 5:00, 6:45 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. *1:13, | 6:55 3 k da ‘azad L Brppetecaransdan .. 34 p. m. iys—Tomales and stations. 3:00 a. m. Sundays—Tomales and way stations. are interesting to every- speak for themselves: TAILOR-MADE DRESSES. ALL-WOC OT CLOTH ALL-WOOL BLOUSE $20.00: now MODEL T SKIRTS. r price $8.00 now. . AINY-DAY BLACK CHEVIOTCLOTH —regular GUARANTEED. 9 CLOAK AND SUIT 'RAILROAD TRAVEL. Leaves every CONPANT. THERN PACIFIC (acIFIC SvaTEN Trains lenve n SAN FRANCING (Main Line, Foo! NORTRWESTERN BY. €0, | ~e Market Street.) 2304 Benicia, Suisun, Elmirs, Vacaville, Rumaey and Sacrament . Woodland, Kuij #:004 Niles, Livermors, Tricy, $:304 Shasta Express - Dotis, W Bartlett Springs), Biuff, Porgland. Niles and Wag Stations 0 Los Angeles Exyres Martiuez st 1¥ay § 19:004 The Overland : 11:004 Livermore, 007 The Owl Limited bars, Los Angeles. 3:00¢ New Orleane Express Santa Barbars, § o8 Augel Tles and San Jose. 6:00 Oriental Mail—Ogden, © 6:007 Orievtal Omabn, Chicago . 14:03¢ Valisjo... COAST DIVINIY N (Narrow Gauge). Ba Newark Centervill-, Boulder Creek, Santa 131152 Nowark, ( Almaden, Feitou, Ho - 8 aud’ Privoipal CREEK ROUTE F ——— —— | Prem SAW FRAROISCO—Pe Trom OAKLAND—Foot of Brandway COANT DIVISION (Broad (Third and Tow neend Sta.) 6:104 Ocean View, Soutn San Fraucisc . A San Jose and Almaden Wednesdaysonly)..... 91004 Sau Jose, Tres Plnos, HSunta Cruz, e. Vaso Robles, San Surf, Lompos aud Stations (New 9:30 a. m.. | g#i:43¢ San Jose and Way Stations E P for Afternoon. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Establisbed in 1834 for the treatment of Private Discases.