The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 9, 1901, Page 8

8 QUEER FEATURES I A WILL CASE Executrix Is Threatens: With Arrest by Heir to an Estate. e W. H. Williams Produces Much Dis- | cussed Document and Makes Sev- eral Assertions—Contradictory Statements Freely Offered. fam H. Williams of New York, now San Francisco, has blood in e is threatening to return to York to have Mrs. Lena Green, the rix of the estate of his late wife, not make clear the bring, but he has two One is that the prop- e late Mrs. Willlams is being im through the terms of & the other is that he was 1" Francisco while under the or, without his knowledge > does not allege that Mre.- . but says she caused to this city and is bene- his cousins, Mr. Fremont avenue, i re under the will f the real estate which unting to about $40.00 Williams exhib- ill. It was k Johnson and of 82 St. Ann's THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, ACTOR TOLAND IS CAPTIVE TO CUPID Miss Gertrude Tidball Wins Him From Bachelorhood and They Are to Be Married on the First Day of June VICTIM'S CRIES CLEARLY HEARD Soldier Witnesses Testify at the Investigation of Life Savers. T United States Inspectors Bolles and Bulger Finish Their Inquiry Into Wreck of the Rio de Janeiro. Major Thomas J. Blakeney resumed his investigation yesterday morning into the | charges of ineffictency and negligence | against. the life-saving service in San Francisco. Privates H. C. Taylor, S. 0. Bridgens and F. M. George of the United States army, who were on sentry duty at Fort Point at the time of the wreck, said In answer to a question by Ward McAllister, counsel for the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, that simultaneously with the ;sound of the long and loud blasts from the steam, whistle of the Rio they heard the shouts of the male passengers and the screams of the women and children coming out of the fog near the Golden Gate. Sergeant Sanford testified that there seemed to be a large crowd of peo- ple shouting and yelling down in the water. Mr. McAllister then retired, and Cap-| MARCH 9, 1901. PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. never falls. scribe it. and women whom it has benefited. There is but one spring medicine that Paine’s celery compound Is a physician’s | remedy, and all schools of physicians pre- It is guaranteed .by thousands of men It hus saved the health and lives of hun- This is why the demand for Paine's | celery compound as a spring medicine so far exceeds to-day the demand for all | other remedies put together. Paine’s celery compound, taken during the early spring days, has eve1 more than | its usual remarkable efficacy in making | pecple well. It makes short work of all diseases of debility and nervous exhaus- Paine’s Celery Compound the Best Spring Medicine in All the World. Purifies the Blood as Nothing Else Can Do, Makes Strong Nerves, Cures Disease! the invigorating effect of Pajne’s celery compound now that spring, with all its dangers, is at hand. Its pre-eminence as a health maker comes from its extraordi nary powers of supplying appropriate nutriment to the blood, nerves and brain There isn’t a family so rich or so poor as to afford to be w put a bottle of Paine's celery compound in these early spring ument fails taln Varney and Captain Hodgson.of the | dreds of sufferers in every community. tion. It rapldly drives out neuralgia, | days, when the human system needs kr nu..dga»d bef re life-saving stations were called to prove It is the only specific known for discases | sleeplessness, dyspepsia and rheumatism assistance to carry it through the - d with the name | | that the watchmen in their charge had | aricing from a debilitated nervous sytem |from the system. It removes that lassi- eason when na- S EWilllams says | punched the time dials every half hour|and fmpure biood. Again and again it | tude, or “tired feeling,” which betokens | ture makes it easie plenish the - | from 4 o'clock until 8 on tue morning of | cures when every other means fail. It is | weakened nerves and poor blood. blood with new, healthful material and | the shipwreck. The object of this testi- ! mony was to show that the life-saving people were awake at those times, but the witnesses were not asked how it was that the distress signals of the sinking steamer -and the cries of her passengers were either unheard or unheeded by their feed the nervous system with strength for future work. What Paine’s celery compound has done for thousands of others it will do for the reader, and once this great medicine is given a trial, another person will be added as far in advance of the ordinary well- meaning but useless sarsaparillas, ner- vines and tonics as a finely adjusted chronomoter is superior to the dummy clock on a jeweler's sign post. One s the finished product of brains and scientific Overworked and tired women are but one class of persons who are In urgent need of the wonderful remedy to make and keep them well. Busin men whe are not sleeping soundly, op girls made pale and sickly by long hours of indoor Yol X0 nlike that not the ne with grief at » the sal however. h from Mulligan n @8 far as his nd then telegraph ne would start m ms sa tions of a_ radica ents Willia e Mrs whereas Mr. Mul- press reports from He insists ess. and Al- executrix of S0 10 get ADVERTISEMENTS. WOMER WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED, | is every day; as just so Mo t we publish, w » years with bear- Mes. Eira Ric Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Oom- pound. If you e fainting spells, ression of spirit where, headache, s tired, please re- member that there is an absolute remedy which will relieve you of your suffering as it did Mrs Rice. Proof is monumental that Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable (‘om;o\md is the reatest medicine for suffering women. Xo other medicine has made the cures that it has, and no other woman has helped so many women by direct advice es has Mrs. Pinkham ; her experience is greater than that of any living per- If you are sick, write and get er address is Lynn, Mass. n }100,000 SAFE, SATISFIED | { CYCLISTS LAST YEAR. % (MORROW COASTER BRAKE. suse their wheels were fitted MORROW COASTER BRAKE. s always under control. MORROW what ¢ wheel becguse ERAKE daid the Just we MIL BUT _PEDAL THIRTY-FIVE MILES." ntieth century bicy- old guaran- v twi , or put it on your bicycle, taction. Bookiet free. . Eimira, New York. and is 0. ites that | TRU 1 | | | Military Discipline Prevails and In- i | | General. | | THE WELL-KNOWN ACTOR AND ACTRESS WHO ARE SOON TO MARRY. TGO TOLAND is about to turn | enedict. Miss Gertrude Tidball | is the lady who has lured Qim from bachelordom and Who carly in June will make him the piest of men nd kept his engage- a dead secret. He al friends or soclates of his h Only a few mate friends of were told he wedding bel oon- to ring out—and of course there was the “little bird” who hears ail and tells all. When Toland was seen last evening at 1 Theater he confessed that a solitaire on Miss Tidball's th Liquor-Crazed Soldiers Are Placed in Irons for Caus- ing Row. ISR S cipient Riot Is Quelled Before Disturbance Becomes The officers commanding the Twenty- eighth Infantry were kept busy yester- | day sfternoon duing a lot of recruits | who had partaken a little too freely of the | various brands of fire-water sold in the | neighborhood of the Presidio. Had it not | een for the strict enforcement of mili- ipline a wholesale riot might | have occurred, but the disturbance was stopped before the mutinous feeling be- came general. Three men were hand- cuffed and ironed before the disturbance was quelled, however, and they will have | to answer to the serious charges of | drunkenness, disobedience of orders and | resisting an officer. The row started over the refusal of the three culprits to obey Lieutenant Hal- | stead, officer of the , who ordered the | men arrested. When the guard attempt- | ed to obey the command of the officer it a determined resistance, and it v after the employment of con- | ble force that thne soldiers were placed in confinement. Not satisfied with refusing to obey or- ders, the three men called the officer of | the day all sorts of names. During the | scuffie the rest of the battallon stood | around, seemingly amused at the display of drunken courage, but they were dis- | persed by the threat of a few hours’ ex- | tra_drfll. { , The men who caused the row have be- | fore them the prospect of spending from one to five years at Alcatraz, as their of- fense is a serfous one, Lieutenants Wiley Mangum, Charles | Burnett and Arthur J. Lynch, recently | graduated from West Point, have been assigned to duty with the Fifteenth Cav- | alry, now being organized at the Presidio. | Major R. T. Yeatman, who was in com- { mand of the detachment of rough recruits | Bent here from New York, has been given | command of the First Battalion of the | Twenty-eighth Infantry. The Second Battalion of the Tenth In- fantry arrived at the Presidio late last night. Colonel Duggan, who is in_com- | mand. reports 547 men fn the battalion. Two hundred and _thirteen volunteers | were given their discharge yesterday | from the Presidio. | _Alcatraz Island is to have a new com- | manding officer. Orders were issued ves- the late Dr. Toland L third finger, left hand, but begged that the announcement of the tender fact be withheld until he had left town. “I haV® so many friends.” pleaded To- land. “Then to-morrow is a matinee, and what with drinking congratulations and nd {s one of the most popular connected with the stage and is equally well lked in_exclusive social cir- cles. He is a San Francisco bo; one of the most prom- inent of the plone hysiclans and foun- der of the Toland Medical College. B fore adopting the stage Toland gave much of his time to soclely, and when he quitted the ballroom for the footlignts many a belle was inconsolable. Miss Tidball is the daughter of Mrs. Keeling of Berkeley and is socially and professiona well known in this city. ated from Mills College about years ago and shortly after made her professional delut at the Aleazar Theater. Tidball has been playing with Eastern companies and is ncw with Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott CULENT “ROOKIES” | ARE ON THE RAMPAGE Saloon Once Burned by the Fighters Is Badly Wrecked. Recent Arrivals at the Presidio Cause Much Trouble and Extra Squads of Police Patrol Thor- oughfares. AT ’ The saloon of A. L. Rehfeld, at the cor- ner of Greenwich and Lyon streets, that was burned by soldlers about a year ago, was again ralded early yesterday morn- ing and ‘'much damage done. _ The vhandeliers were torn from the cell- ing, chairs and furniture broken and the bartender, Mike Nolan, dragged into the | street and beaten. “Rough housze” was also the order of things in Al White's salcon, in the same neighborhood, and last night a large squad of police was detailed to the scene to preserve order, Recently some of the soldiers stationed at the Presidio have been spending the money they received as wages In saloons, and when Intoxicated have had little re- gard for law and order. required & 1R Which the off curred, in which the officers were obliged to use their clubs freely. ) Yesterday morning shortly after 2 o’clock 2 mob of drunken soldiers entered the saloon of which Rehfeld is proprietor. They demanded free drinks, and upon be- ing refused became ugly. The bartender argued with them. but they would not be- come pacified. They attacked Nolan dragged him into the strect and proceeded to wreck the place. When the contents of the saloon lay a heap of debris they left the place and visited the house of Al White, where they again livened up things. The police put in an appearnce at this stage of the game and the dise turbers were driven home. Further trou- ble is expected. on Kearny and Pacific —_— LINCOLN HUTCHINSON SPEAKS ON COMMERCE Advises Merchants as to the Best Methods of Packing for For- eign Shipment. The last of the series of lectures und. the direction of the University of Caltfor. nia upon the growth of the American for- eign trade was delivered last night at the Y. M. C. A. Building by Lincoln Hutchin- lecture was It contained many son. The sublect of his “Trade and the Flag.” , son of | For the paxt three seasons Miss | For the past | three nights extra details of patrnl,;;wn‘ many timés riots have oc- | watchmen. | Second Officer Graham Coghlan was re- |called at 1 p. m., and said that the Rio | | carried a patent’ sounding machine, but | that it was not used in coming into the harbor on the occasion of the shipwrecl, although it had been used frequently on { other occasions. He repeated his former | testimony that after he left the bridge the whistles were tied down so that they emitted continuous blasts. The rafts and | boats, he added, were sufficient to take all the passengers and the crew. Ordinarily, | as In the case of a man overboard, it did not require more than two and a half min- utes to lower a boat. “Then, Mr. Coghlan,” asked Major Blakeney, ‘‘since ten minutes elapsed from the’ time the ship struck until she went down, how was it that the boats and rafts were not lowered and the lives of the passengers and crew were not saved?"” “Because,” replied Mr. Coghlan, “after the ship struck she listed a little to port and then listed an angle of 25 or 30 de- grees to starboard and in order to get at the boats divers would have been neces- sary to work under water. The passen- gers didn’t seem to realize their danger and we were obliged to put some of them into the boats forcibly."” An adjournment was then had until 2 . to-day. | SAYS CREW ACTED WELL. | Passenger Carpenter of the Rio Tells His Story to the Inspectors. The investigation conducted by the United States Inspectors of Hulls and Bollers into the Rio de Janeiro disaster was concluded yesterday, but it will be fully two weeks before Inspectors Bolles and Bulger make public their report.. The only witness examined vesterday was J. K. Carpenter, who was a passenger on the {ll-fated steamship. His testimony did | not throw any new light on the disaster. | Carpenter, who has traveled extensively, | said that he never met a better set of of- Ifl;;‘rs than were in charge of the steam- | ship. “I was up when the Rio de Janeiro struck,” he sald. “I hurried on deck. The fog was thick, but you could see about thirty-five or forty vards ahead. I was surprised to see the fog. for it was per- fectly clear when we left the anchorage. My first impression was that we had run ashore on the beach below the CIiff House.” “Did you believe that there was any im- mediate danger?” asked Inspector. Bolles. “I did not,”,replied Carpenter. ‘“When I reached the upper deck I met Captain Ward. I asked him if we were in a se- rious position. He replied that he thought asked me to go below and awaken the other passengers. “When I went below the steward was rapping on the doors of the rooms and calling out, ‘First call for breakfast.” Ipresume that he wanted to get, the without causing any unnecessary excite- ment. I felt so secure in the safety of the vessel that I proceeded to my cabin and completed my toflet. When I again reached the upper deck there did not seem |to be any danger. The whistles were blowing. The officers were lowering the boats. Everything was conducted in an | orderly manner. I met Mrs. Wildman on | the deck. She insisting upon the | nurse going below to get the baby’s shoes. The nurse refused to go. I would have gone after the shoes had it not been that commencing to list. It was then that I The boats were being lowered on the star- board side. There was a sudden lurch and the vessel pitched over. I think that ev- érything possible was done by the officers to save the crew and passenger: “How &0 you account for the loss of so many of the passengers?”’ asked Inspector Bolles. i “I belleve that many of those who were in the boats were kilied by the wreckage when the steamship turned over and went down,” answered the witness, *“They had | not got away a sufficient distance from the Rio before she turned over and sank. There is no doubt in my mind that many of the passengers were in thelr rooms when the vesse! sank.” WOULD SELL HIS WATER. RIGHTS ON LAKE TAHOE Von Schmidt Offers to Transfer Them to This City for $50,000. The Lake Tahoe and San Francisco Water Works, by its president. A. W. von Schmidt, and Holland Smith, secre- tary, filed an amended offer with the Board of Supervisors yesterday to sell to the city for $50,000 ali the water rights, including dams, on Lake Tahoe and the Truckee River, together with adjoining lands. THe dam at the outlet of the lake will. raise the water one foot above hizh water mark, and it will then give $32,000.000 gallons per day without interfering with the ordinary flow of the Truckee. The capacity of the canal to Auburn or Dutch Ravine reservoir will be 100,000,000 gallons per day for San Francisco's supply alone. ut may be increased to 500,000,000 gallons. The offer must be accepted or rejected within ninety days, after which it will be of no effect. : Eisen-De Reynier Wedding. that we were in a dangerous place, and | passengers out of their berths | at that time I noticed the steamship was | first feared for the safety of the vessel. | skill, while the other is a bungling imita- tion. work, and the countless sufferers from dyspepsia, kidney and liver trouble, need to the multitude who praise its won, ful virtues. ADVERTISEMENTS. cocLoay DON’T SAW that still have plenty of wear In the; send them here for treatment. wkhen the ter than words. ordered. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Markst Streot Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ava. SAME SHAPE —— TWO QUALITIES TT PEéBo-DY&c'o [ MAKERS Your neck with the sharp edges of collara We don't care how sharp the point may have been ‘other fellow” did the laundry 1l be as smooth as silk when One test tells the story bet- Domestic finish for full dress shirts if RAILWAY TRAVEL 9a.m is the time you leave SAN FRANCISCO for Chicago on the California Limited the great traln. on the §SANTA FE CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. SAN FRANCISCO AND KORTH PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St San Francisco to San Rafael. TIBURON FERRY—FOOT OF MARKET WEBK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 & m.; 13:35, 5:10, 6:3) p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 11:30 p. m. INDAYS—5:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, :00, 6:20 p. m. San cawael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, 3:40, Saturdays—Extras trips at 1:55 2:40, i ‘ ST. 3:30, 11:3) and U 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 5:05, €:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park, dule &8 above. Gured While You Sleep In Fifteen Days = Gran-Solvent” dissolves Stricture llke snow be- peath the sun. reduces lnla: Prostate a mfll?hcnl":h,gl a‘:;n?,lnl"):cu. stopplog Dralns missions 3 No Grugs 1o ruin the stomach. but direct loeal and positive application tothe entire urethral track Grin-Solvent s not a liquid, It Is prepared I8 the form of Crayons or Pene ih and liexibie 84 80 narrow 45 10 pass the closest Stricture. Every Man Should Know Himself. The St. James Ansn.. Box Sid. Cincinnati. O. bas ared at great expense an exhanst- R tiiustrnten L] ‘Treatise upon the male aystem, which tbay will send 10 any 230 ELM ST, Cincinna wale applicant, ST. JAMES ASSN., ) Ohio. The Anatomical Museum Yiorid. Weukaecses or any cunr visi» DR. JORDAN’S mn" RUSEUM OF IIITOIYS 1061 MAREET §%. Dat. G247, 5.7.0al. Seciiren the o Bt Pyaane OR. SORDAN--PRIVATE DISTASES § the Loxsattation frse and strictly private d “re ment_personally or by A Fon.tive Cursin cvery case underiaken. Write for Book. PEHLOSGPIY of WABWIAGE, MAILED FRIE ¢ 0B, MEVERS &CD. Specialists. Diseass and weakness of men. Established 1881. Consultation and private book |_In Effect | _ Arrive Leave San Francisco. . 1500.| Sap Francisco. SOUTHERN PFACIFIC CONPANT. (PACIFIO sYsTEM.) nrrive ms (Main Line, Foot of Market Sireel.) LEAVE — Frow Mameml I0L — amnrvs 7:304 Benicls, Sulsun, Elmira, Vacaville, Rumsey aud Sacramento........., 7:30r 7:304 Davis, Woodland, Knights Landin, 5:004 Martinez, San lamon, Vailejo, Naps, Calistoga sod-Santa Roms......... 6:20r 8:00, Niles, Livermors, Tracy, Lathrop, 7200 8:304 Shasta Express b"mwvzhmhm‘é‘;i Bartiett ‘et B, Pordand a5 geles Express — Martiner, Tracy, Lathrop, Siookton, Merced Fresuo and Los o8 .......... 04 Valisjo, Martinez and Way Stations 10:004 The Overlaud Limited—Ogden, Den- ver, Omaba, Chicago. . B 11:004 Niles, Stockton, Sacramento, Men- mo, Huaford, laalls, Baogor. m June- tion, Bakersfleld, Los Aageles. Sacrawmento Kirer Sieam. s ? Haywards, Niles and Way Stations. v Martiver. 31902 The Owl Limited—Tracy, Freano. Bakeraeld. Saugus for Santa Bar- bara, Los Anzeles.. - 5:00r New Orleane Ex - Sanin Rachara, Los Asgrien El Paso, New Orleaus au Mail —Ogden, g Omahs, Chicago. .. 8007 Orfeutal Mali—Ogden, Omaba, Chicaeo F100r Orego an P 8:037 San i and Way Stations. . 18:03¢ Valicfo. COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Streod. 181157 Newark, Coitervile, San Joue, Now Almaden, Feiton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz sud Principal Way 0:30.4 4193 Newark. ) A a®:307 Hunters' Exoursion, San J Way Stations .. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. et of Narket Sicest (Slip 3)— 17:18 9:00 11:00a. 300 1Grw. }—Lool of Brandway —11.00 $5.00 13:08 100004, 1200 300 4:00e. k | Sun- | Days. | days. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gange). (Thivd and Townsend Sta.) am| 8:00am| Novato, am| Petaluma, pm| San Ros | _Fuiton, Windsor, Healdsburg, | Lytton, vi Ille. 1 | Hoplana am| and Ukiah. 1025 am | 6:22 pm { 9:15 am| 8:40 am 7:30 am| _ | | 8:00 am| Guerneville.| 7:35 pm 8:30 pm| | | am| $:00 am| Scnoma. | and 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Etlen. 7:30 am| 8:00 am| 40 am|10 3:30/pm| 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm| 6 Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland' Springs, Kelseyville, Ce bad Springs. Soda Boy, Lakeport and Ba Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Ji Lake, Pomo, Potter ' Valley, John Day's, Riverside. Lierfey's Bucknell Sanhedrin Helghts, Hullville, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Brags, Westport, Usal, Willetts, Laytoniville, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsens, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickels at re- duced rates. On_Sundays, round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, 650 Market st.. Chronicle bulld- 1 R. X. RYAN, ng. H. C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Seusallte Ferry. Commeneing September 30, 1900. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. ln:nm‘sflpm am pm Gen. Pass. Agt. S :15, 11:00 a. m., *1:45. 3:15, 4:00, 5:15, *6:15, 6:40 p. m.. BXTRA TRIPS—For Mill Valley and San Rafael on Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur- days at 9:00 and 11:35 p. m. SUNDAYS_#3:00, *10:00. “11:30 a. m., 3:15, % 3 p. m. Trains marked (%) run’ to San Quentin. *1:15, e Ucean View, Bouth Han Franclseo. . San Jose wnd Way St N A Palo Alto, Santa Clars, San Jose, Tres Plnos, Sauta Cruz, Salluss, roy and Pacific Grove San Jose aud Way Stations $4:18 - Sa Jose anid Principal Way Stations 91434 13:007 San Jose, Los Gatos and Prineipal Way Stations. 3:302 San Jose sud Princip: 30® San Jose and Way Static 43¢ San Joae and Way Statio A for Morning. P ) Nondays, Welacedays, Frdays. [} s, Wednesda; k £ Tucadays, Thursdars, Sundaye @ Saturday onis ot Alternoon $ Sunday only. Santa Fe Trains—Daily. Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. - | Local | Lim'd | OvrI'd| Local | Daily. | Daily. | Dally. | Daily. Lv. San Fran| 7:20 pl4wp Ar. > - - P 4 P - a a a Chicago » a for morning. p on. 9:00 a. m. train is the ornia Limited. Carrying Palace sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of local first class passengers. No second class tickets are honored on train. Cor n arrives at 5:55 p. m. dall ckton Local espond.- 11:65 a. m. daily §:00 p. m. is the Overland Express, with through Palace ahd Tourist Sleepers and free Reclining Chair Car. aiso Pal Sleeper. which cuts out at Fresno. | terday assigning Lieutenant Colonel S, H. | amusing incidents and was chiefly devoti Th 14 iquita Eif free, at office or by 0! TO SAN FRANCISC! sponding train arrives at m. Aail o ed e marriage of Miss Mariquita Eisen FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN AN 0. . P. e | Tdncoln to that post. ,‘l‘;n;f“g"‘“}:l"b;om;‘ ;gi“orfi!merkl‘-n trade [ and J. de Reynier will be celebrated at :nltleiédF‘?st’l o ol L SRR el Doluts 15 San Jouqais Vaey G - | SR ERA e T vanced. Mr. Hutchinson spofatid be (2d- | the residence of A. Vignier, 916 Greenwicii | ket street (elevator EXTRA ' TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays | { #Ponding train arrives at $:40 a. m. da FOR STOMACH DISORDERS, J Besser to Looture. T parCi | Lrort " ihls evenine, The vouns lady In | £a T en <o, on ol ot A : the daughter of the late Francis T. Eisen, a prominent vineya:list. She is attractive and possesses a sweet voice. Miss Eisen Wilbur A. Reaser has been secured as| Trade does mot essentially 1the next speaker for the Channing Aux- | but depends upon the policy fllary art lectures. He will deliver a | {jovernment. land, S *1:40, 15, D. A i o s s i m. Trains marked (% start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN w DAYS—5. 6: follow the flag, ! adopted by the This fact is ‘amply lusirasrg BOUT and DYSPEPSIA, o or’ by ®he commercial experi is also a devotee of tennis and has earned . R = - » DRINK | course of six lectures in the parlors of | Englana Xperlences of France, [ quite & ;s feld. | the First Tritarian Church, o the gor. | St o Mcomsiin: ore foividual mer: | 321t5, 8 xeputation as s wiclder of, the MOUNT TAMALPAILS RAILWAY chants can accomplish more for the promo- Via Sausaiito F oot of Market tion and retention of trade than can the Goy. TR ey v. SAN RN, ner of Geary and FrankMn streets. The | subjects of his discourses and_the dates Eisen has assumed charge of his vast and Saturdays at 7:10 and 10:20 p. m. 10:05 a. m., 12:05, 2:15, 3:30, VICHY o ’$ | ernment. Our merchants should stug estate. Mr, de Reynier is interested in UNDA YS—8:05, 915 A. M. #0900 Snan. are as follows: Art and Soclallsm,” | peculiar local conditions aumundlnxdyu:::g lumber and stands high in the commercial 5 p.m. i el 145 P ,,,} ~WEEK DAYS.......... [ X0®. arch 14: “Some Everyday Forms of Art | customers and endeavor o supply Kosds ‘pers | WOrld of this city: The youns people will e Gave-Cazaders and $o0r. ) Stay over nightat the Tavenx L ‘."l:lope: Lot P ':;aux;g;flcl:;r? nzl_; g b “l'l:::)e ::rl:“:"sl::\:': If, n:':d merchants ; en? a brief honeymoon in Southern Cal- N WO g vy s x) March 2; “The Artistic Development of |'chants of other countries. will AT Fh ornia. m. Saturdays — Tomales and way ”“,_i ~SUNDAYS...... g‘ 2 -Q‘t‘:ledbr:apu{:}e‘}n-“ygl;t -lr'di{)tnf ifi%’fi 'gnedl “-l‘:n‘ehnetfin should be paid to the pack. Proposed Alliance With England. S s WA, - 5 E:. & Seasaitio Best NATURAL Alkaline Water, | lem of lts Preservation, April 1. 1ng of goods ‘for shipment. 22 the meaha 8f| It tre somed B s Bogiess e Saer e, OF) Moenas - & Sameuitio Ferry —— transportation 1 . of "th iries"is primitive and iniess Foods are packed n & special manner they cani by local lities. 4 »llfl! g form ar alliance, the combined strength would be so great that there would be little chance for enemies to overcome us. In a like manner \In Memory of Captain Ward. At the instance of the friends of the DR. CROSSMAN’S Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON pi - % when men and thel 3 629 KEARNY ST. Estabiished B R T ot s | oA ALV LT ROttt tan | Rl L8 s St iR SPECIFIC MIXTURE T ¥ to 8 week; #1 to $20 month. Free baths; hot | Vi Will be held at Trinity Church, cor-| inecivency yesterday tn. the Uaites Beriion 0 | i o tius ponance of aitacks from disease. For the Curs of Gomorrhoes, nnage wearing on body and mind an i . . o eots. 4 it for dyepepsia and indigestion. Fride @ & Votie: | Few smie by druggista.