The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1901, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1901 WEALTH COMES WITH WAITING San Jose Man Realizes Handsomely on Min- ing Claims. Toils for Years on the Street; Rather Than Sell at a Low Figure. Special Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, April 26.—After twenty years of waiting, during which he tena- clously retained m which | declared worthle labored team and shovel on the streets of city to support himself and family, wel wn receive a quarter of a mil- San Jose, is to lion dollars for the property age will nd the need of toil. b ed that he would yet rtune from the mines, iculed the idea, and it is doubt- e placed Ley gotiations of Montana W. A of United States s Finley of Butte, given and u sale through. The Ford con- in e re (hat time the piac had ccrn«m»rd\)‘ fons with miners He cres. had wo g ng town t deserted. on his claims, he . his thou- and discouraging a M. Wor like "to )00 for before isco, and the ints The 0 be the claims ank- OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. Commissions and Appointments for Postmasters and Issue of Pensions. ON il 26.—The Postof- ed the following: hed: Oregon—John hington—William holas H. Webber, WASHINC . Clark, Del- g :\Ab(l‘ reeigued Crook County, vice <ig d: W. F. Olin, WestL "n omah County, vice F. E. G-Ht'd pensions were issued to-day srnia—Original—Edward P. Dolley, $6; Orrington L. Henderson, : Frank McGinnis, Yountville, L. Marshall, Santa Maria, $6. Andrew Wheaton, Corona, $12 AWY ce O'Neil, Vallejo, $12; Howard A. Mountain Vicw, $10. Mexican —Samuel M. High- me Yountville, $12. Streight Original—Chester A. Delong, San Jose, $ Washington—Original—Albert M. Ed- dgefield, $6. orders announce that Sec- Licutenant Edward W ob- Twenty-third Infantry, on muster-out as Captain of Volunteer Infant iting duty to C Blackleg Klllmg Cattle. STOCKTON, April 26.—Blackleg has de its appearance among .the cattle herds in the swampy ground and over- tlowed lands of this county. Twelve cat- !he neigh- A place being resorted to in the read of the dis- fi,ld ll»‘ disease is prevalent o but e kcfl\m: it as n\lh'l s the nthrax sk~ of iy Early Closing Movement Wins. April 26.—The merchants of after a three months' y and Sunday closing of their e decided to continue the plan anently. Places of business are closed at § o'clock on week nights and all day Fundx\ A.DVIBTISEKEN‘I‘L Don’t Use Lard in shortening pie crusts or bis- cuits. That was the old way, but be-| cause of lard, these most delicious | and favorite desserts have been| tabooed by a host of people who were inclined to dyspepsia, Use White Cottolene and the pie will not distress you. White Cottolene is a product | made of selected beef suet and | pure \egetahle oil. It wasn’t the pie’s fault that it | didn’t agree with these dyspeptic | people, it was the lard lhat was in the crust, Begin again, and make one o( those pies for which you are| famous, using White Cottolene (endorsed by all the famous cooks), and our word for it, there will be no more compiaints about | them not agreeing with anybody. | Thy .uhmcm. reci; .m:-' tin co‘r'rouann resident of | and in hs old | but his | of thou- | Clark Jr. | veral claims, | War | Furnished by Independence, { s NEW FLYER TO ENTER COMPETITION | FOR THE PERPETUAL CHALLENGE CUP San Francisco Yacht Club to Construct a‘ Craft on Lines Crownshield of Boston, Designer of Built to Defend the America’s Cup — HE members of the San Francisco Yacht Club are jubilant over the plans for the new cup challenger furnished them by Crownshield of Boston. The great yacht designey | which, the yachtsmen believe, will bring | the cup back to its old abiding place. The challenge cup was paid for with around the bay. When finished it was | given into the custody of the San Fran- cisco Yacht Club, that being the senior organization. The Encinal Yacht Club at once challenged with the El Suano and the San Franciscos aefended with the Queen. The El Suano won. Next year the San Franciscos challenged with the Catherine and the Encinals defended with the | Fawn. The Fawn won. Then the Corin- thian Yacht Club challenged with the Aeolus and the Encinals again put for- Wward the Fawn. The Aeolus won. For two years after the victory of the Aeolus there was no contest, and then the San Franciscos challenged with the Gad- der and the Corinthians defended with the Truant. The Gadder won. The Aeolus was put into commission again last year and the Corinthians challenged with her and again took tho cup away from the San Franclscos, beating the Gadder casily. It was after 1his defeat that W. N. Me- Carthy, Jochn Savory, W. W. Morrow and ! T, L. Hill of the San Francisco Yacht Club put their heads together and deter- mined to build a yacht that would keep the cup in the club’s possession for several years to comec. An order was sent to Crownshield, and the model and plans are now here. The new boat will be of the fin-keel type and will have a regular She will be feet over inches beam and 7 feet deep. The racing length of the Aeolus is 28 feet 10 inches and that of the new challenger whil be a few inches more. originally the intention of the acht Club_to challenge with and the Vallejo Yacht Club th 2 new yacht now build- to challenge ing at Benicia for Vice Commodore Chap- man. When these gentlemen heard of the San Francisco Yacht Club’s new chal- lenger they at once withdrew, so the| Corinthians and San Franciscos will fight it out once more. fpiecn i DESERTERS THB.ONG HONOLULU One Hundred and Fxf"y Able Seamen Who Refuse to Work. Captains of vessels just home from the islands say that never in the history of | Honolulu have they seen so many idle sailors on the beach. Every vessel that hes Hawaii loses from three to six d these join the band that {is living a lotus life. They sleep under trees or in the open and the baimy breezes of the sub-tropical land only lulls them into a der slumber. Bananas and bread fruit are to be had for the asking, and fish are there for whoever will catch As them. last long as this state of affairs will not go to sea, and in many a stout ship has to . short-handed. ‘“The men are to be regular beach-combers,” said aptain yesterday, “and if Something does not turn up to drive them to sea soon, they will be lost to the American merchant marine.” —_— ‘Water Front Notes. The tug Sea King went north last night to tow the new steamer Chehalis down from Eureka. The Chehalis will be en- gined here and will then go into the Grays | Harbor trade, in command of Captain Thompson, late of the Coquille River. The collier Wellington goes to Bering Sea with a cargo of coal from Nanaimo, B. C. On her return she and the Bristol will be put in the northern trade. The steamer Chico sailed for Bellingham Bay vesterday with supplies for the new fiber company that has been established - that place. The crew of the battleshi will give an invitation ball in Native Sons" Hall on May 14. Tt is expected that Presi- dent McKinley will attend for a short time after the reception tendered him in the ferry building is over. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. ‘Wisconsin Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. | The Maggie C. Russ will load lumber and andise for Salinas Cruz; the St. Kathe- . merchandise for Hilo. Shipment of Grain. The Russian ship Harbinger cleared yester- v for Queenstown for orders with 8008 ctls t, valued at $8500; 34,416 ctls barley, val- Sed 8 351,00, and 1600 Teet Sumber oy s nage, valued at $200 —_— Merchandise for British Columbia. The steamer City of Puebla sailed yesterday | for Victorla with a general cargo, valued at $ including the following: | rms and ammunition, 30 ¢s axle H 189 1bs beans, 1% gals brandy, 3550 { 430 Ibs dried fruit. 64 cs drugs, 51 es canned goods, 551 pkes frult, 30 sks fer- tilizer, 15 cyls gas, 202 pkgs groceries and pro- visions, 27 cs hong s hardware, 17,035 feet lumb 600 1bs malt, 560 pigs lead. 63 pkgs machinery, 3 kegs nai bbls plaster, $i7 paste, 3 flasks quicksilver, 2000 1bs sugar. boxes' raisins, 227 pkgs vegetables, 2 cs 398 | sals wine, — | Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Friday, April 2. Stmr Noye, Thwing, 23 hours from Eureka. Stmr South Coast, Olsen, 2 hours from Eu- reka. ;li‘lmr Luclla, Madsen, 6 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Czaring, Seaman, 9 hours from Ta- coma. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 3§ hours from Monterey. Stmr Pomona, Shea, 17 hours from Bureka. Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen, 14 hours from | Greenwood. ':unr Samoa, Gunderson, 23 hours from Eu- rel b\drnr Alliahce, Huflwh:k. 6 days from Port- way Stme San ro. Jahnsen, 2 hours from Eureka; bound south; put in to land passen- 5. Schr Rio Rey, Miller, 20 hours from Mendo- eino. rache Wortuoa, Lubscx, ® bours fron Eu- CLEARED. Friday, April 26. Cutting, Hagerup, Karluk; | | ! | Hume Bros & Hum | Slmr Kvichak, hellon. Bristol Bay; Alaska 1a: potmr Francis Packers' Association. rimy Hyades, Garlick, Seattle; Goodall, Per- ns Russ ship Harbinger, Nordland, Queenstown; | Glrvin & | ~Bark Tl\mhhld Cameron, | Ik;wnteld 's Sons. rig _Geneva, Aas, Bristol | Py eru. Co. mum Nanalmo; John Bay; Bristol Rosich, Bristol Bay; C B Whit- &W Watson, Lass, Eleels and Le- Williams, Dimond & Co. SAILED. Friday, April 3. Corona, Gielow, San Pedro. Bureka, Jessen, Eurcka. City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victoria. Hyades, Garlich, Seattle. Argo, es, Coquilee River. Corona, Glelow, San iro. Eureka, Jessen, Fureka. Chico, Dearborn, San Diego. Alcazar, Martin, Luella, Madsen, Caspar. Navarro, Hansen, Mowenl Landing. Glpsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. Washtenaw, Zolling, Tacoma. Stmr 8an Pedro, thnun. San Pedro. Stmr Mandalay, Reed, uille River. R ‘l S stmr Grant, Bruglere, Manila, via Hono- ui Ehip Columbla, Matteon, Bristol Bay. FNy\ tar of Russia, rfeil, Karluk. Bark /Annie Johnson, Nl Hilo. Bark JP Cheney, Jow Bristol_Bay. T Millér, Hansen, Coos Bay. Schr Rosamond, Ward, Honolul. Schr G W \\nlw!\ Lass, —. Schr Roy Somers, Crangle, Bowens Landing. ‘ Schr Bertle Minor, Ravens, Eureka. TELEGRAPHIC, INT,AQROS, Avrll % 10 p m—Weather wind NW, velocity 20 m! DOMESTIC PORT! RIA—Arrived April 2-—Schr Antelope, | R e April 36-Br bark Count ] h;\::n and Br ship A|lhllflh, for '.'Yilul lln.- Echr aina; Stmr Sunr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr ‘ Stmr Stmr Stmr | Stmr Stmr has sent them z model of a thirty-footer | | money subscribed by all the yacht clubs | | = THE UNNAMED SLOOP WITH WHICH THE MEMBERS OF THE SAN FRANCISCO YACHT CLUB EXPECT TO RECOVER THE PERPETUAL CHALLENGE CUP NOW HELD BY THE CORINTHIANS. < \ NEAH BAY—Passed in April %6—Stmr Rob- ert Doilar, hence April 22, for Seattle. AN PEDRO—Arrived Avoril 26—Stmr Aber- doen, ‘trom Fupelas snr Rooasn ick, from San Diego; stmr W H Kruger, hence April 24. Sailed April 2—Stmr Brunswick, for San Francisco. AEUREKA—Arrived April 26—Stmr Ruth, hne pril_2 HANAMAULU—Sailed April 10—Schr John G North, furBP get Sound. SOUTH D—Sailed April 26—Schr Web- co. D—Arrived April 26—Schr Peerless, (rom Ventura, Sailed April 26—Schr James Rolph, for Suva. Passed in April %5—Schr Queen, Hence Apr 14. HUENEME—Arrived April %—Stmr Corona- do, from Grays Harbor. PORT GAMBLE—Salled April 28—Bktn John Smith, for San Francisco. Arrived April 2 Schr Queen, hence April 14. PORT LOS A LES—Arrived April 26— San Mateo, from Nanaimo. CSEATTLE-Salled April 2%-Stmr Cottage Cliy. for Skaguay: stmr Excelsior, for Valdes. Arriv mr Dolohin, from Dyea. GRATS AXRBOR “Salied April 25 Sohr Lan: re Madsen, for San Pedro; schr C A Thayer, for Suva. COOS BAY—Arrived April 22—Schr Mary E Russ, hence April 12. BALLARD—Arrived April 22—Schr A M Bax- ter, from San Pedro. PORTS. FOREIGN 25—Stmr Curacao, ENSENADA-—Sailed April for San Francisco. YOKOHAMA—Salled April 26—Br stmr Wye- field, for Roy oads. R CALLAO—Arrived March 27—Ger stmr Ses- ostris, hence Feb 6, and sailed for Hambure. Sailed March 28—Br bark Chipperkyle, San_Francisco. HULL—Sailed April 24—Br ship Glencatrn, 1QUIQUE—Ealled March 23-Br ship Stron- sa, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. R;\'E“' YORK—Arrived April 2—Stmr Porto l'\)r 1an, trom Glasgow and Liverpool. BOSTON—Arrived April 2-—Stmr Sylvania, ailed April n. trom Livernool, Stmr Com- N — Sailed April 26 — Stmr Fuerst “I~mnnk from Hamburg, for New York, via Cherbourg. 4 ot desd AT Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low Waters at Fort Polnt, entrance to San Framl'co Bay. Published by official au- ot ‘the Superintendent, ~The high and low waters occur at front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght oLIItl(- is same at both places. SATURDAY, APRIL Sun rises . Sun sets Moon sets ITime| |1 F 283528 In the above e: the early morning tdes are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time of day; the third time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three DRIVER FALLS VICTIM TO PECULIAR ACCIDENT Stricken Unconscious by Fall, Charles McPike Is Drowned Near Main-Street Whart. Charles McPike, a driver for the Black Diamond Coal Company, met with a pe- culiar accldent yesterday that resulted in his death. McPlke had backed up his cart loaded with coal to the edge of Main-street wharl to dump the coal on board the steamer Alcazar. As he was pulling out the tall- board of the cart to let the coal Arop on board the vessel his feet slipped, causing bim to lose his balance and fall over- board. In falling his head struck against the ‘rall of the steamer and he fell into the bay. An outery was raised immediately by bystanders and L. Backstein of 451 sireet and the mate of the Alcazar, J. Cunningham, recovered the body after it came to the surface the second time. It is believed that McPike was stinned when his head struck the rall and that he was drowned while In an unconscious state. He was unmarried, 81 vears cld, a_native of Ireland and resided at 623 Bryant street. An inquest will be h=1d. ———— Sues for Payment of Coupons. ustice of the Peace Joachimsen yester- & verruled the demurrer of the Holmes Mining Company, which was sued by W. D. Lawton for the recowry of $240, repre- senting four coupons on_mort age, bonds on the company's prnpel’l‘ defend- ant alleged that the court had no jurlldlc- tlon fnasumch as the property (s situated in Nevada, and the only way in which {lllnllfl could recover was lo'lorfl:lou he mortgage. Judge Joachimsen that the coupons were in reality an arder to pay money to bearer and that Pany must answer as to its lllblllt!s in th‘ premises. D S DO s s ] -3 tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a | minus () sign precedes the helght, and then | the number given is subtracted from the depth | given by the charts. The plane of reference | is the mean of the lower low waters. S RS ow Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. nmmoek Bay South Portland | Tacoma Walla Walla... Puget Sound Mexican Ports . Newport -[A .|Sycney & Way Ports.. |Crescent cx M: Panama & Way Ports .Newport . ;San Pedro Point Arena. North Fork..... Humboldt ... Argyll. N. Y. via Parama. TO SAIL. 1 Steamer. Destination. |Salls.| Pier. April 27, Mandula) Coqutlle River ....| 4 pm!/Pier 2 Coos Bay .. | 4 pm|Pier 13 | Grays Harbor ....| 5 pm|Pier 3| Honoluly ‘| 2 pm[Pier 7! - Humboldt . 9 am(Pier 2| |Seattle & Taco 5 pm!Pier § | Grays Harbor 5 pm|Pier 16 -|Point Arena 2 pm|Pler 2 April 28, } Tahiti direct . - Humboldt ... 2 N ,\slorll & Pnrl‘und’ll am|Pler 24 | [Pies 11 ‘Pllnd .| 5 pm|Pler 16 [Seattlo & Tacoma.| § pm Pler 1 Panama & Way Pt[12 {PMSS Hamburg & Newport [Humboldt Pier 18 Grays Harbor er 2 Queen.. .|San’ Dicko - am | Pier 11 | ‘Walla Walla.|Puget Sound Ports|11 lmiPlcr 9 i Dord.... Nome via_Seattle.| 2 pm|Pler — W. Kruger... |Tillamook Bay ....| 5 pm|Pier 13 | May 2. Arcata. Pler 13 1 Corona. Pler 11 | Nipron PMSS Columbii Pler 24 | Peru Valparalso & Way|. Pler — | Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U, 8. N, Mer- | ghants’ Exchange, San Franclsco, Cal., April 2 The time \uu on the tower of the new Ferry building was dropped at exactly noon to-day— 1. e, at noon of the 120th meridlan, or at 8 o'clock p. m., Greenwich l|me CALKINS, Liectenant Commander, A S e rge. ROBERT DOWNING WILL FOUND SCHOOL OF ACTING San Francisco to Have an Institution Where Budding Thespians May Develop Their Talents. Robert Downing of “Gladiator” fame will found a school of acting in San Fran- cisco, to be opened on May 1. The Down- ing school, which will be called the “Rob- ert Downing Institute of Dramatic Art,” will be located in the Central Theater building on Market street, and will be in active connection with most of the thea- ters of the city. In the circular of announcement Mr. Downing points with pardonable pride to his long experience on the stage in active assoclation with such famous actors and | acresses as John McCullough, Lawrence Barrett, Edwin Booth, Charles Fechter, Charlotte Cushman, Adelaide Neilson and ary Anderson. He has appeared in lead- ing Toles on the American stage for over a quarter of a century in Shakespearean drama and other of the leading dramatic | presentations of the time, and In addition | § 0 _this is famed as a lecturer on his art. The theatrical managers of the town are in active sympathy with the movement and have signified their readiness to give engagements to those of Mr. Downin puplls who possess his certificate of ness for the stage. They have also pluced at Mr. Downing's dlxl)osnl all the practi- cal educn.tlonn.l facilities of their theaters. Demand for More Battleships. When the Secretary of the Navy recently demanded ‘more baitloships Conaress . con. ered his mnmmeudnlon- favorably and outhorized the construction of several power- ful warships. Protection is what our sea ports require. and fortincations will not ad qu..uly supply thl-. Defense against ul 4l orders of the digestive organs, such pep- 8! ennmutlon. biliousness, l‘mmllll sness, s nervousn adequately affor that efficlent remedy, tlr" it {hat emolent remedy, Hostetter's loml:‘ LODGEMEN OPEN | delivered an oration that will live long in ! Willlam J. Burns, Noble Grand Snyder, | solo_splendidly. GII | a procession formed at Odd Fellows Hall | | strnog. San Benito Lodge of San Juan | NEW DUARTERS Od:i Fellows of San An- dreas Dedicate Their Hall. Ceremonies Attract Many Vis- tors to the Mountain Town. 2 o NN Special Dispatch to The Call SAN ' ANDREAS, April 26.—0dd Fel- lows Lodge No. 50 to-day dedicated Fra- ternal Hall, that is to be the joint home | of the Odd Fellows and Masons. A vast | arsemblage of people witnessed the cere- mory. Hon. Alexander Brown of Milton -~ the memory of his hearers. Grand Master Vice Grand McAdams and Grand Marshal Wyllie filled their respective stations with | great credit. The heralds were Henry | Wesson, Oscar Pfortner, Alex Lariveirt | and C. Gargadennec. Dr. J. A. Hollnnd,‘ chaplain; W. C. Wall, grand guardian, | and Robert Leonard, past grand, formed; the balance of the dedicating team. | Beautiful music was rendered by the | double quartet. Mrs. John Ragglo sang a LROY, April 26.—The eighty-second anniversary of Odd_Fellowship was ob- served here to-day by _the lodges of Gil- roy, Hollister and San Juan. At 11 o'clock | and marched up Monterey street to the Orphans’ Home. It was led by e Stiroy and San Juan bands. Invite: Ynity Re bekah Lodge of Gilroy followed ilroy | Lodge turned out more than one hundred | and Mound Lodge of Hollister sent large Celegations, as did the Rebekah Lodge of Hollister. ADVER ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear signature of Zooel SEE GENUINE WRAPPER FOR BILIOUSKESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION SAME SHAPE TWO QUALITIES Just a litile better — than any other train —a little better service— a more homelike feeling on the £ 4 .. ARROW BRAND PAMLJCO COLBERT 254 25¢ CLUETT PEABODY &CO MA‘KERS Cecett CALIFORNIA LIMITED than you find eisewhers, and it runs like this At the Orphans’ Home literary exer- cises were rendered. An address of wel- ccme was delivered by Mayer H. Chesbro. A basket picnic was enjoved in the Lasement of the Orphans’ Home. The afternoon was devoted to social inte course between the lodges. The festiv ties closed with a ball at Music Hall to- night, given by Unity Rebekah Lodge. Santa Clara Farmers’ Institute. SAN JOSE, April 26.—A farmers’ insti- tute under the auspices of the State Uni- 1ersity opened in Hale's Hall this moring with a good attendance of farmers, or-| chardists and vineyardists. It will con- tinue_to-morrow. F. H. Babb presided and W. P. Lyon was secretary. Much in- terest was manifested in the papers read. “The Relation of Farmers’ Institutes to the University of California” was dis- cussed by Professor T. Fowler of Berkeley, and Lyon of this city read a paper on ‘‘The Need of Organiza- tion in Farm Industry. At_the after- noon session Professor J. Wickson of Berkeley spoke on "Recent Inquiry Into Irrigation Practiced in_the Growth of Fruits. “Fertilizers and Fertilization” was discussed by Professor Fowler. ADVERTISEMENTS, Just Received! o0 Black Silk Dress Skirts_ Slightly Imperfect, Will be sold for manufac- turer’s account at a GREAT BARGAIN! J. O'BRIEN & CO., 1146 Market St. sornz CURES MCBURNEY'S Kidney"" Bla w | A thorough cure tu " peinsin the back, BRIGHT'S DISEASE; female troubles, incone brick dnst deposits, bods firsn. ravel, gall ‘:‘ong dropsy, dl-bntu. and rhoumatism. ——FOR SALE AT— No Percentage Drug Co., $49-951 Market st.; Dahlbender Drug Co., 214 Kearny st Sang o in to stamps to W, F. McBumey, 18 geles, Cal., for at., Saye Goathent.’ Frepaid s 50. Druksists. DR, MEYERS & CO, Specialists. Dis- easc and Weakness of men. Estab- lished 1881. Consul- tation and private or by mail. uaranteed. vator entrance), San cisco. book . free, arket street 1\-- w Vaginal fennd S'f\:“m ‘Conventent. Tt Cleanses Ingtantly, Ask your drugelst for it l.‘ hie eannot sapply the K. aceent no s send wiamy fordl- \ Il |llnrl Ilnnl Al w i 6O3 M Ianlnn at.. & ofil <o, Sln Franciaco. DI @ 1s & 2on-potsonows Gonorthamay pormaterThan unnataral dist Omruast” \§ charen ' or oy infismma: tion. | ritation or uicerar PNNIE ‘.&‘mu ;: R .l‘l“no“ll.'l mem- EEVANS OHENIOAL nee. Nou-sairingeat. id by Druggists, unl in plain w tles, §2.73, £ L e on requast Weak Men and Women SHOUP-::E.MANA xB'flTE.lg. THE Erea: ady; Eive th and B . Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park. FOR STOMACH DISORDERS, GOUT and DYSPEPSIA, 1 DRINK VIGHY LEAVES SAM FRANCISCO 9 am Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Sat Sun ARRIVES CHICAGO 2.15 pm Thur Fri Sat Sun Mon Tues Wed 75 'uwns TO CHICAGO ON THE s,;l-:N'rs 4 371 MARKET ST. SF. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Trains leave nnd are due 10 nrrive as N AN FRANCE 7 (Main Line, Foot of Market 3treet.) NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- | LEAVE — Frowm APRIL 23, 1901 — ARRIVE modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms; Sc to $130 day; | 3:30A Benicis, Suisun, Elmirs, Vacaville, $5 10 3§ week; $8 to $20 month. Free baths: hot Rumsey and Sacramento. . 7:552 and cold water every room: fire grates in every | 3:30a Daris, Woodiand, Knights Tandiog, room: el&\llor runs ..\ night. Maryavilie, Oroville.. T3S 7:304 Atlantic Kxpress—Ogds 12:25¢ & Maziiues, San Kaimon: Vaelo. Nove, e th Calistoga and Santa Rosa. 1259 forner, Tourth and | gueeu Livermors, Stockion, Hastord, Vise- our Spectal Brew. lia, Forterviil- 425 ;le.m and Lager, 8:004 Niles, Lathrop, M o Overcoats and | g pes Sasie Revrcss— Devie Wilisaisgioe Shevknd frbe. Bartlett. Springs), Willows, Ked Bluf?, Portian . 733 siz0, Joe, Li RAILWAY TRAVEL. e £ 8:304 omw. Chincss (Yn-flni‘o). So- sy z 123 CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. C0. | oo wich oSt +£331 LESSEE 004 Mastiven Tracy, l.nbhrnu Nlooi | SAN FRANGISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC | _ wrewosndics 7:334 A Vallejo, Martives and Wu! B:382 RAILWAY COMPANY. p | 10:00A The Oreriand Limied—Ogden, Den- . ver, Ows Chleago. . . o Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market 11:007 Sscramento liiver Stesmors . 15:004 San Francisco to San I.lll.l- :x::r g:ry‘wl:d‘-.lfllnlnd Way Bhfi';l 7:55¢ W, DAYS--7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, — E b , 6:30 ». m. Thuradays—Extra trip at B g~ gy o b 4:00¢ Benicia, Winters, Wou«lllnd Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 and D. 11:30 p. m. vnIvs—x 8:00. 11:00 & m.;: 1:30, 3:30, K nlullh lnflnl. ovilie. 9:30, ... e San F' 1ace. coor N L e Todi ano 4 “Ratael to b 4:30y Haywards, Nlles San.Jose, LG 19381 “Eh DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m. xo p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips n 1 1:40, 3:40. 3:002 The Owl Limited—Tracy, Stockton, Bakersfleld, Saugus for Su-mohnlm Los Angsles .. lay wards, Nil . 9:40, 11:10 a. m.: 6:25 | same schedule as above. Omaha, Chicago. . 8:007 onm.:l" Mail—Ogdes, Denver, Arrive “Leave | In Effect n Francisco. |April 15. 1901.| San Francisco. Chicago. .. = Sun- | Week 7:00¢ Oregon and L-\Hm‘nm Exproas s - yov o ' Destination. | days. | Days. Forth g0k, ,:: d and Fasp 8884 8:03p San Pablo, Purt Costs, nez Petatamns and Way Stations. . 11334 | 5:00 pm| . i | _18:03¢ Vallejo. 33, Santa Rosa. COAST LINE (¥arrow Gauge). l “l;"\;:é%“l;lrl (Foot of Mnrket Strees.) Healdsburg, 71434 Santa Oruz Excursion to Santa PRECT L ‘and Principal Way 18059 Feyservi a! w: rville, San. 8:00 nm‘icfm'ord-.h- | 7:35 pml €:22 pm e ",‘u::(;:::m',- - Hopland., | 113p Newark, Goniorviie, Gan oo, ' i 8:00 am] and "Chiah. by - g el Santa Crus and Principal Way Statiovs... , n 43357 Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos. { 110100, Ponmhairumn i sadeeaie & | CREEK ROUTE FERRY. | Peont SAX FRANOISGO—Foot of Market Straet (Slip §)— 1718 9:00 1100, X From OAKLAND—Foot of Braadwa, 10:00a0. 12:00 COAST LINE (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sta.) s:00 ;m< Guerneville. 8:00 am| 5:00 pm| Glen F'|en i 200 am 00 pm| ¢ Sonoml nd ¢ Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Stagss _connect at Lytton for I Geyserville_ for i Ge Skaggy Sprin: - sers-*at Hoplan for Duncan springs, ish- - i land Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsbad Spring Soda_Hay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs: at :‘lnn Sunday Excumsion for San Jore, Uklah for Vichy anin‘l‘ Saratoga Spring Sants Cruz, Paciio Grove and Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Witter Springs, | _ _ Principal Way Stations........... 1%:309 ke, P Pott Valley, John Day's, im! San Rieraider Lieriey's, - Bucknell's, - Banhedrin Paso. Ropien, "San Lnas Helghts, Hullville, Dri‘s Hot Springs, Mendocino Lomipos, Sacke Barbara, iy, Fort Drage, Westport, Usal, Willotts, Rt Bell's Springs, Harrls, Cummings. ns, v, Scotia_and Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced_rates. On_Sundays, round-trip tickets to all points acitic llmm Salinss. San o @ Frincival Intermediote beyond San Rafael at halt rates. "Flcket office. €50 Market st 1 Clrontcle butia- "% ¢ waITING, o Pasa. A‘I. Clara, Sa: General Manager. Tres Pinos, Swuta Cruz, Salinas, Monterey aud Pacific Grov R0 San Jose and Way Stations - ¥ San Jose sat Princioal Wa » * San Joas, Low Gatos and Priscipal ‘Way Statious. S:20r San. .h- and Prinoipal Way Stations 6:137 New Orleans E: San Jose, Santa Barbara. m- Paso, New Orleans and Esst sasr na"fimu l_u'-'w. Facite Grove, - I.rh:.ln‘lnd Way ? San Jous and Way Statian A for Morning. P for Afterucon. Santa Fe Trains—pbaity. Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. Local | Lim'd | Ovrl'd | Local Daily. | Daily. | Daily. | Daily. San Fran| 7:20 a | 9:00 a | $:00 #Bunday excepted. 1 Sunday m!v- Stockton. R 05 ; ‘8aturday only, -fl‘uvhn Fridags. Merced .. /12 15 a ) g Eremno ¢ 05 & Ui st HORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. i Tulare 05 a Via Sausalito Ferry. “ A Chicago . p|9:00 p o AND SAN RA’;‘AEL ¥ s a for morning. p for_afternoo ry 9:00 a. m. train is the Californta Limited. Carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Cars. through tp Chicago. ~Chair o to Bakersfield for accommnd first-class passengers. No . semooh. ocal second-class ». tickets are honored on this train. - Co. 315, "4 RN sponding train arrives at 5 Te- Trains marks n Qfltnun. "L b m. In Stockion Local, ormselaly: || FROM SAN RAFAEL 0, 84N ¥ 1ng train lrrll\eihal 11:05 a. da 00 p. m. is the Overland Expre through Palace and Tourist Sieepers wei free Reclining Chalr Car, Sleeper, which cuts out at Pr:l::\. s sponding train arrives at = e B ried (%) start from 720 a. m. 1 Dukerseld Locw, modaly: | { MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCGE at all Dothta In San Joaguin Votes, e fl\‘.w(‘:tz DAYEEE, €6, 1"&: o B0 sponding train arrives at S0 a. ‘m. dai: 641 Market st 12:35, 2:10, 3:30, 4:54, XTRA | TRIPS 'on Mond: R raess oo 10 e SR, o *daeadays os. 1008w m., 06 2, " THROUGH TRAINS, an: m, week days—Cazaders and way o m. Saturda; — Tomal and .ll‘flll& - . . MOUNT TAMALPAILS RAILWAY Via Saasalito Perry—Foot of Market St. way m. Sundays—Tomales and way sta- Dr. mGlbbol’s y over alght at the TAVERN {900 AL . ‘Eatabllsd KEA ST, od P ceeses s SUNDAYS...o00e - ». in 1834 for the treatment of Private 130 P, . 50 eergos s & mind nd 230 . 3. 710 s e Dockor curegwhen Fare. San F: ‘ranelsoo to Summit and Retarn, Ticket Offices, 621 Market !t,l & Sausalito Fs