The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 3, 1901, Page 7

| THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1901, EXPORT TAX ON COAL THE SUBJECT OF BITTER DEBATE IN PARLIAMENT Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, Chancellor of the Exchequer, Defends the Course of the Government Against a Violent Arraignment by Sir William Vernon ngcourt, Leader of the Liberals % , & ]’»” ) } i, il SIR MICHAEL HICKS-BEACH, CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER, WHOSE PROPOSAL TO PLACE AN EXPORT OF AUGMENTING THE TRANSVAAL WAR FUND THREATENS TO BRING ON TAX ON COAL AS A MEA! AN INDUSTRIAL CRISIS IN GREAT BRITAIN. + ONDON, May 2—There was a large attendance in the House of | Commons to-day in anticipation of the discussion on the new ex- t tax on coal. The Govern- issued an urgent “whip” to the members, who were largely » vote against the tax. | House and galleries had to nearly 6 o'clock for the begin- mon Harcourt, Liberal, severe, almost violent, arraign- e Government. He said the row the coal trade into chaos on. It was nonsense to say r would pay the tax because do without coal. The Gov- Italy had answered _hat plea g coal from America instead of The trade of France was ed between this country, ancellor of the Excheguer, Sir Hicks-Beach, interrupting, said e beating the others.” go on beating them.” said Sir m Vernon Harcourt. *“Why throw ling into the scale against this coun- William contended that it was class on and that the tax would ulti- come out of the miners’ wages. No Danger From Competition. The Chancellor of the Exchequer admit- ted that the tax, like every tax, was an @i LOST CHLD DIES O BARREN PRARIE Pathetic Fate of a Five-Year- Old Girl in Wash- ington. PROSSER, Wash., May 2.—With ner Iit- tle hands and mouth all stained with green from the grass and flowers she had caten in her desperate hunger and with her features drawn in the dying agony the body of the of W. B. Mathews, former County Commissioner, who was lost on the dreary wastes of Horse Heaven plains nearly a week ago, was found to-day. The child in her agony had crawled into a badger hole on the prairie and with ker arms outstretched had died. From the appearance of the body the child had been dead sbout thirty-six hours, so for fve days and nights she had been without 00d and water. ; 'I'gfial'ir] with her 7-year-old brother left her father's ranch one morning to huat cattle. In some way during the day the children became separated. When the boy returned home in the evening without his sister the alarm was at once given and searching parties organized and scores of men on horseback have been scouring the surrounding country day and night ever arefoot when she left home, the little girl in her wanderings had bruised and -ut her feet and had gathered the tough prairie grass and wound it around them for protection. Beside her in the badger hole lay a bunch of flowers and grass which ghe had been eating. The place | where the child was found was fully sev- enteen miles from the ranch and not far from the Ione Springs. Union Pacific Also Cuts Rates. OMAHA, May 2—The Union Pacific gave official notice to-day that it will meet the rates to Colorado and Utah points an- nounced by other roads out of Omaha. It will sell round-trip tickets to Colorado points, good Juiy 1 to 10 and September 1 to 10, for $15. The rates to Ogden and £ait Lake on the same dates will be $30. e A finished poet is one who gets discour- aged and goes to work. S-year-old | i obstruction on trade. The real question was, Could the export trade in coal bear the tax? It could. English coal was of so £00d a quality, there was so much of it, and it could not be got in any country. Thus to a large extent it was free from competition. € | _The Chancellor submitted masses of sta- | tistics which he summarized as showing | that 225,000,000 tons were mined in 1900 on which, after deducting £18,000,000 in wages | more than in 1897, the coal owners had a net profit of £26,000,000 on a | £110,000,000. He had some difficulty keeping his patience when deputations talked to him' about the unprofitable con- dition of the trade. He had proposed the tax for merely one year and it would be on those who were able to bear it. As to the competition of the United States Sir | Michael Hicks-Beach said: ““Last year the price of our coal at the | port of export rose very much higher than the price of coal in the United States, but in spite of that our export of coal was 38,- 000,000 tons, or 3,500,000 tons more than the previous year. The United States exports little over 1,600,000.000 tons: if the United ates could compete when the price of our coal was very high it would be ab- olutely imvossibie for them to compete when the price was low.” John Redmond, the Nationalist_leader, said the coal tax did not affect Ireland, and in that respect it was the beginning | of a new era. On general principles, how- ever, he urged the Irish members to do everything possible in their efforts to de- feat the budger. The debate was ad- journed to Monday next, when according NATIVE DAUGHTERS N MERY DHNES Fair Members of Bonita Parlor at Redwood Entertaining. - D/ Special Dispatch te The Call REDWOOD CITY, May 2—A three nights’ entertainment, commencing to- | night, was begun this evening by Bonita | Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, for the purpose of adding money to the park improvement fund. Over a year ago the Native Daughters obtained | permission of the Board of City Trustees to beautify what is known as California | Square. With this Jaudable end in view they | ments, which have proved very popular. |In this way many hundred dollars have | been raised. With the money already pro- | cured the unsightly trees on the square | have been cleared off and the block filled in with two feet of rich earth and the | place put into condition for planting. It is now proposed to plant lawns, trees and flowers and to make the place an attrac- tion to the townspeople. The large gymnasium on the old school grounds was secured, there being no other | place in the city large enough to hold i the crowds. To-night there was a grand | ball, refreshments of all kinds . being served in booths erected in the large hall. | Friday night’s programme will consist of a musical and literary entertainment, fol- lowed by a social dance. Saturday even- ing there will be a mixed entertainment and a sale of fancy articles. On each | evening a bailot box will be open, in | which all who desire may vote on the most popular Native Daughter. Consul McCook Is Recovering. WASHINGTON, May 2.—The State De- partment received a report from the Vice Consul at Dawson City, dated April 9, that Consul McCook, who was re- ort=d to have diej at Dawson, is in the ospital there rapidly recovering from an acute attack of pneumonia. There 15 every prospect of his being out in a few days. to the arrangement a divislon will other | capital of | in | commenced giving a series of entertain-| - be taken. MINERS MAY NOT STRIKE. Opinions of the L;aders Appear Some- what Modifled. LONDON, May 3.—Yesterday Mr. Bal- four was determined to get a vote on the coal tax befora the House rose, and he rejected Sir William Vernon Harcourt's private appeal for a postponement. At a late hour, however, so many members | were anxious to speak that the Speaker gave it to be understood that he would not consent to an application of the closure. The Governmeit was therefore reluctantly compelled to vield. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach's strong and effective speech ig defense of the tax de- lighted his colleagues. At the same time it was felt that he gave an unsound argu- ment when he pleaded the enormous profits of the coal owners as a justifica- tion of the new tax. It is pointed out | that the Radicals used the same argument when demanding the taxation of ground rents, and that if large profits justify a tax lean profits would equally justify state assistance. The prospect of the miners persisting in their determination to strike appears this morning doubtful, consideration of the matter for twenty-four hours having somewhat modified the opinions of the leaders, but nb reliable indications are yet available, B e e e e ) BAYAN ON SENATOR MLAURIN'S CHANGE Says South Carolinan Speaks for the Plutocratic Element. LINCOLN, Neb,, May 2.—In a state- ment made to-day - W. J. Bryan takes Senator McLaurin of South Carolina to task for what he declares is his political flop. At the same time Mr. Bryan ad- mits that Senator McLaurin's action marks the beginning of a movement in the South which will have an influence upon the politics of the natlon. He says: It is not likely that Mr. McLaurin will be the leader of the movement because he fs handicapped by the fact that he is using his official position to misrepresent the views and interests of his constituents, but some leader will arise to give dirsction and force to the aristocratic and plutocratic element for which Mr. McLaurin speaks. There is such an ele- ment _in every community, and now that tne race question no longer unifies the white peo- ple of the Southern States it will doubtiess manifest itself. Senator Tillman has already taken up the gage of battle thrown down by Senator Mc- Laurin and will doubtless be able to marshal a considerable majority in that State, but the same influences are at work In other States, where there are greater dangers of their suc- cess. 1 The Democratic sentiment is strong enough to resist and overcome the McLaurin move- ment, but those who believe that the man is more important than the dollar will have to bestir themselves. . LODGING-HOUSE KEEPER SLASHED WITH A RAZOR Richard Cardwell, manager of the lodg- ing house at 705 Mission street, was slashed across the face with a razor last night by J. Murphy, a roomer in the housle. Murphy is a cripple, having but one leg. The cutting was brought about by an argument between the manager and the cripple and occurréd in the doorway of the use. Cardwell was - taken to the Receiving Hospital, where it was found that the facial artery had been severed. He suf- fered considerably from loss of blood. Murphy was arrested and charged with assault With intent to commit murder. COMPLAING OF ATTACKS ONGERNANY | Raiser's Embassador De- mands Explanation of Hay. High Official Says Berlin Gov- ernment Wants Our Friendship. e S Has No Intention of Interfering With the Spirit of the Monroe Doctrine. | Special Cablo to The Call and New York Her- | = ald. Copyright, 1901, by the Herald Pub- iishing Company. BERLIN, May 2.—The German Embas- | sador in Washington, Dr. von Holleben, | has reported to his Government that, ow- ing to the sudden Increase m attacks up- | on Germany in the United States from | many different quarters he called upon Secretary Hay to ask him for an explana- | tion. Baron von Riciithofen, the present Secretary of, State for Foreign Affairs, and his predecessor, the present Chancel- ! lor, have been keenly alive to the growing | bitterness of sentiment in the United States regarding (iermany. An order | | went out from here to the Embassador at | Washington to pay a visit to Secretary | Hay. The situation, they say, is becom- | ing_serious. | The following is an interview in which | one of the highest officials in Germany | answers very direct questions onthe sub- | ject of United States hostility with | equally direct replies. I had asked whether Germany had really a “parti pris” against the United States. His Ex- | cellency replied: - “We know of the ili feeling against Ger- many existing in the United States. It | has been reported to us by our Embas- sador. We cannot imagine what ground there can be for any such sentiment among the people of the United States.” ‘Wants Peace With America. “But is there not some justification for the talk of Germany interfering with the spirit of the Monroe doctrine?” I asked. ““We are not alone n that,” he said em- phatically. “If German subjects are mal- treated or their property and rights in- terfered with we simply do just what all other nations would in a similar case and protect them. This we did by sending two | warships to Port au Prince. Nothing is | further from the policy of Germany than to interfere with the United States.” “But you do all you can to stop Ameri- can meat?” “There have been difficulties, bt they were brought about by the Agrarian party. They are not serious.” “You have grievances against the United States?” 1 asked his Excgllency next. “Small ones, also,” he.replied. “‘Ve—‘ that is to say, our merchants—have cus- toms grievances.” . | ““Germany is credited in America with {an ambition to possess a port in the Philippines?” ‘‘There is not a word of truth in fit. There was at the time of the Von Diede- richs incident. It is forgotten. It was a | { mistake. Why, if we want a port in the | !far East, we have the Carolines and | plenty of other islands to choose from.” Not Drifting Toward War. “And may I ask your Excellency what you think of Admiral Dewey's prophecy that America’s next war is to be with Germany?” Then, sweeping away a look of paln, he smiled and, with surprise, replied: “I really cannot possibly understand it. Why, there is not a single question un- settled between the two countries. Thers | is not a misunderstanding of any kind. “While 1 ask you not to mention my | name, 1 give you full authority to say | that this is officlal and that Germany has ! not the least desire to quarrel with the United States; that she, on the contrary, | wishes in every way to cultivate friend- ship and good relations with the United | States, and can see no reason now why | | they should not exist.” “Many of the American public consider | that you are waging a war of a.gfraulve | vengeance and territorfal acquisition in China. Do you not think there is some- | | thing in that which arouses the feeling | against yo “Germany’s policy in China is to give aqual rights to all countries. We wish | to insure the payment of the indemnity | | | and then get out as soon as possible. We only claim $60,000,000. America will have | just as good commercial rights in China | as Germany or any of the other powers. | I ‘the augmentation of the German | navy aimed at the United States?’ L asked, changing the subject. | ““Not one atom of it. That programme has been open to the world. It is to pro- | tect our commerce, nothing more. We | would like a much greater navy, but can- ! not have it.” ! GERMANY’S SUSHE[OUS COURSE | Washington Officials Disposed to Dis- trust the Kaiser. WASHINGTON, May 2—Though Fm- | bassador von Holleben had an interview | with Acting Secretary of State HIll to- day it is learned that no reference was made to recent developments regarding Germany’s attitude toward the United | States. In fact, it is stated on authority that the German Embassador has recent- ly addressed no inquiries on the subject to_this Government. If Embassador von Holleben has re- ceived instructions to ask for an explana- tion he is unwilling to make them public. Embassy officials regret that Germany's ! policy has been a matter of such bitter comment in this country and they insist that Germany entertains only the kind- liest intentions toward the United State Their statements are at variance, ho ever, with the views of officials of the administration. Germany's attitude Gur- ing the war with Spain was not conducive !to strengthen the relations oxisting be- tween the two Governments. Her. sur- veys of islands in the Philippines, infor- | mation concerning which reached this | Government, were most suspicious and she was deeply interested in the islands of Sibutu and Cayagan, Sulu, and it is | even said that she was responsible for | representations made by Spain to thi; Government which resulted finally in thei: ' purchase. The United States and Ger- many have pursued antagonistic policies in China—one leaning toward mercy in order to better effect a settlement, the other_insisting upon extreme measures | | unless forced to abandon them by a com- | bination of powers in opposition. The | naval war board sees in Germanv's col- | | onization in South Africa, In her frequent | surveys of West Indian islands and In her | aggressive commercial policy reasons for the United States acquiring a strong navy. There is not an official In Washington who wants war with Germany. War with Spain would not have occurred, they say, had the United States been =0 powerful on the sea as to convince the Madrid Government of the folly of failure to com- ply with American demands. A naval of- ficial of high standing predicted to-day that if Congress authorized an increase of the fleet which would make the United States the equal of Germany on the sea no friction which could not be settled dip- lomatically would arise. Evangelist Sankey’s Mother Dead. NEWCASTLE, Pa., May 2—Mrs. Mary | Sankey, mother of Ira D. Sankey, the evangelist and singer, died at her home in this city to-day, aged % years. - e e e S A Book on San Francisco. ’ The Santa Fe has just issued a beautitul booklet descriptive of San Francisco and vicin- ity, lavishly illustrated with artistic half-tones and a number of up-to-date maps. Coples may be had by sending 10 cents in stamps to the General Agent, Santa Fe, at 641 Market street, San Francisco, 5 r Specialists. Dis- ease and Weakness | of men. Estab- | book free, at office ADVERTISEMENTS. RHEUMATISM My RHEUMATISI1 CURE is just as umz: to cure rheumatism as water is to quench thirst. No matter what | part of the body the pain may be in or whether it is acute er chronic, TMUNYON’S RHEUTATISIT CURE will drive it out in a few hours, and fully cure in a few days.—TUNYON. Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure will cure any case of indigestion or stomach trouble, Ninety per cent. of kidney complaints, including the carliest stages of Bright's Disease, can be cured with Munyon's Kidacy Cure. Munyon'sCatarrh Curewill cure catarrhofthe head, throat and stomach, nomatter of how long standing. Nervousaffectionsanddiseases of the heartarecon- trolied andcured by Munyon'sNerve and HeartCure. Munyon's Cold Cure will break upany form of cold. Mungon's Vitalizer restorcs lost powers to weak men. Price $1. The Guide to Health (free) tells about diseases and their cure. Get it at any drug store, The Cures are all on sale there, mostly at 25 cent§, vi Munyon. New Vork and Philadelphi MONTONS TN T TR CATARRAL DR, MEYERS & CO0. lished 1851. Consul- tation and private, or by mail. Cures guaranteed. 731 Market street (ele- vator. entrance), San Francisco. BRUSHE Brush Manufacturer: FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billlard tables, ‘brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries. laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factorles, sta- blemen,’ tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS. 609 Sacramento St AMUSEMENTS. REGRTAR MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. LAST THREE NIGHTS B s THE CONQUERORS. Next Week, Revival by Request, “FRIENDS.” SALE OF SEATS NOW ON. Prices—15c, 25c, 35¢c, Se. Californix TO-NIGHT. MR. JAMES NEILL AND THE NEILL COMPANY. Presenting Sol Smith Russell's Greatest Com- e «\ BACHFLOR’S ROMANCE.” During the NEILL Enzagement SPECIAL BARGAIN MATINEES THURSDAYS— PRICES, 2c and 50c. EVENINGS. SATURDAY NEXT SU fine comedy LOVE." In Preparation... MOROSCO’S GRANC OPERA HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. BALANCE OF THIS WEEK, FLORENCE STONE and JACK WEBSTER NDAY NI ugustin Daly's success, “THE LOTTERY OF BARBARA FRIETCHIE" | In Archibald Clavering Gunter's Great Drama, MR. BARNES OF NEW YORK. PRICES—10c, 15¢, %c, 50c. A Few Seats 75, Branch Ticket Office—Emporium, NEXT WEEK, “S0ON OF *APOLEON” ENTRAESD A BIG TEN HIT. NIGHTS e | SINCA MATINEEO“;[‘D-MOR- BA R ROOM. AND SUNDAY. The Great Melodrama, .10¢, 15c, 25¢, %5c, S0 10c,” 15c. 2S¢ NINGS. PRICES FIRNRES: 7 Next Week—Magnificent Production of “THE OCTOROON." RACING! PACING! RACING! SPRING MEETING—Opening April 29. CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUGS. OAKLAND RACETRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. Rain or shine, Five or more races each day. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1 30 and 3 p. m., conneccting with trains track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladles and thelr escorts; no smoking. Buy your terry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avenue electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- land. Also all trains via Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars go_direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 45 p. m. and_immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. Every Afternden CHUTES AND Z00 %p,tun: BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL. LEAH MAY, the Giantess. TO-MORROW NIGHT—CAKE WALK And GANS-McGOVERN FIGHT PICTURES. = COMMENCING SUNDAY. FOREST SEABURY, the world's famous high diver. Telephone for Seats—Park 2. BASEBALL. SACRAMENTO vs OAKLAND. Thursday and Friday, “Ladies’ Days,” AT 3:15 P. M. RECREATION FARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. topping at the entrance to the |- THE AGME OF UP-TO-DATE VAUDEVILLE ; THE CREAT AGOUST FAMILY, Mc!ntyre and Heath. BARNES AND SISSON, ALF GRANT, CLAYTON. JENKINS AND JASPER, MLLE, ADELAIDE, Last Week of THE GREAT GOLDIN. The Biograph, among other views, shows QUEEN VICTORIA’'S LAST PUBLIC APPEARANCE. Reserved Seats, 25¢; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chalrs and Box Seats, 5lc. y Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. «*TIVOLI» Evenings at §. Matinee Saturday at 2. “IT SHINES AS BRIGHTLY AS EVER.” THE IDOL'SEYE “HOOT MONM. than any other train —a little better service—* a more homelike feeling on the CALIFORNIA LIMITED than you find elsewhers, and it runs like this LEAVES SAN FRANCISCO 9 am Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Sat Sun ARRIVES CHICAGO 2.15 pm Thur Fri Sat Sun Mon Tues Wed 75 HOURS TO CHICAGO ON THE { SOUTHERN PACIFIC. EAT ALE AG HAR NOW GOING ON. BORI First Presentation in This City of JAMES A. HERNE'S New Play NEXT MONDAY NIGHT. FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE. Admission 10c. G. 8. Wanrell, La Mont Juvenile Co.. May- belle Bowman, Golden West Comedy Trio, Gus Leonard, Thatcher and Chenoweth and Paras- kova Sandolin. Reserved seats, %c. Matinee Sunday. »DALACE HOTELw o e e Visitors to San Francisco who mako their headquarters at these hotels en- joy comforts and conveniences not to be obtained elsewhere. Desirable loca- tlon, courteous attaches and unequaled cuisine. American and European plans. Santa- Fe Trains—Dbaity. Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. Local [Lim’d | Ovrl'd| Local Daily. | Daily. | Daily. | Daily. 7:20 & | 9:00 4:20p 1 T:35p Lyv. San Fran| a|8:00p Al 5 p Hanford . “ Visalla .. p for afternoon. 9:00 a. m. train is the California Limited. Carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of local frst-class ~passengers. No second-class tickets arc honored on this train. Corre- sponding train arrives at 5:55 p. m. daily. 4:20 p. m. is Stockton Local. Correspond- ing train arrives at 11:05 a. m. daily. 3:00 p. m. is the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and free Reclining Chair Car. #lso Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Corre- sponding train arrives at 5:5 p. m. daily. 7:20 a. m. is Bakersfield Local, stopping at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Corre- onding train arrives at $:40 a. m. dally. Offices—641 Market street and_in Ferry Depot, San Francisco; 1u2 Broadway, Oakland. 23; Hours. Wabash Tourist Cars Lv. Chicago..11 a. m., Mondays and Thursdays. Arr. Boston. p. m.. Tuesdays and Friday: Arr. New York..3:30 p. m., Tuesdays & Fridays. You can use Santa Fe, Rock Island, Burling- ton or Unlon Pacific excursions to connect with Wabash. Tourist cars. Inquire of your agent for particulars. / ROSS C. CLINE, P. C. P Angeles, Cal. C. 8. CRANB, G. P. Agt., St. Louls. Mo. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry. SRS A e SAN N 1] e AND SAN MAEL.LL bt WEEK DAYS—é: *9:30, 11:00 a. m., 4 *1:45, ), 5:15, *8: 2% For_Mill y 'and San Ex-uiA'Ti‘tlxbg— S Ve Ratael on jonday: Ines 1t X -.IIA:Is “:‘2 B."'Ifl.s. o and_Sundays at SUNDAYS.—“ 7 . m., 12:45, 2:30, %3:45, 5:00, fi:00 does not run to San da; Trains marked (*) run to San m. tin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN NCISCO, WEEK DAYS—*5:25, 27, T:47, 8:35 10:15 a. m., *12:25, 1:15, 2:20, *3:35, 4:40, 5:30 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6:45 and 10:00 p. m. SUNDAYS—6:15, 8:00, 9:45, *11 00, 2:15, *3:30, ) *5:45, . m. Trains marked (%) start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEEK DAYS—5:45, 6:45, 7:55, 8:35, 10:30 2:45, 3:50, 5:10, §:20 p. m. PS on Mondays, Wednesdays 10 and p. m. 0:05, 11:10 2. ‘m., 12:15, 1:20, 2:30, 3:45. 5:00, 6:15, 7:15, X THROUGH TRAINS. 6:55 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- tiona. 3:15 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- tions. 5:15 p. m. week days (Saturdays exceptell)— Tomales and way stations. 8a m. ‘azadero and way stations. a. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way ns. 'Via Ssusalite Perry—Foot of Market St.” Lgare o rman AnmvE san rmam. 1% .WEEK DAYS. 4 B 5:55 . M. Btay over night 3 the TAVERN 215:?3‘ - +SUNDAYS...... 1:30 . 230 e, 30 7: . are San Prancisesto Summtt aad Returs. 3id0 " | Ticket Offices, 621 Market St.i & Sausalito !fl. MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY | “THE TOY MAKER"—Next Production. B e sl o o Ay ua First Time in This City. Line, Foos of Market Street.) POPULAR PRICES... 0 and S0 Telephone—Bush 9. LEAVE — FroM APRIL 33, INL - ARmvE 7:304 Bentels, Suisun, Elmirs, Vacarille, COLUMBIA inson -eeifissisccs Ti33p WG THEATRE | 5,50, 4 tian aod East 13:359 .. 768 Saoramiento, ~ Placervills, ille, Chica, Jted Binf...... ©23e Chinese (Yosemite), So- ay & 331 S:30r Port Cous. Martines Lathrop, Mer- oed ; Berends (Yosemite), Fresvo.. 7:2339 @109r Benicia, Winters, Sacramento, Woodiand, Kuights Landiug, Marysville, Oroville...... . 1e:n3a @®wr Martiner. San Ramon, Vailsio, Napa. Onlistogn, Santa Roms. 023 {les, Livermore, St Lodi... 10:33a ards, Nilea Han Jose, 8:002 The Owl Limited—Tracy, Stoeks Fresu Bukers! Sa h"hnmk Lo 334 | 81007 Haywards, Niles aud Sau Jose! 7:334 18i00e Yallels .. ks 11:334 6:00¢ Oriental —Ogden, enze, | 12399 | 4:230 | xprens, Reding, ol and Fash 8:584 (Foob of Market Street.) | “T7+Ada Santa Oruz Bxcursion to Sants Orus H Principal Stations 18:039 3:309 104 18308 10:30, EK ROUTE FERRY Markst Sirest (Slip 3)— 187w, 13:08 10:00a.w. 12:00 2:00 COAST LINE (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsen Sts.) South Nan Franciscy, Paio Alto. 6309 186: : San Jo;n‘llnlu:;‘;ly ’!'hll({!-u.;,., . haep i e Pl S oo o S it Principal Way Stations. 91004 Hua Jose, Tres Plnos, Sauta Crux, Pacific @i Obispo and Principal intermediate Stations.... ... 4:109 10:304 San Jcse and Wi 3:309 #10:804 New Almaden 1 5:309 1804 San Jose wi P W 12:452 San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose, Tres Pinos, Sauta Cruz, Saiinss, Monterey amd Pacific Gro #:307 San Jose and Way Stail 2152 San Jose aud Principal W, 131007 San Jose, Los Gatos snd ‘Way Stations. €:157 New Orleans E: vs:m;luh'n, New Orleans and East ow - @137 Del Sonte, Monterey, Facife Grove, r Sa Jl:l“llll Way Statior @111487 San Jose wnd Way Séations. & for Moming, gnbifor Afteruoon. b #Taeaduvs 80d Fridagm. CALIFORNIA {g};fl;flinsm RY. CO. SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PAGIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. San Franeisco to San Rafael WEEK_DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, §:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1: and 11:3 p. m. SUNDAYS—$:00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:3. 3:30, 5:00, 8:20 p. m. San Rafael te Sam Francisce. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, 3:40, 5:15 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1: and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—$:10, 9:40, 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:05. 6:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave |, In Eftect Arrive San Francisco. [April 28. 1901.| San Francisco. Week | Sun- Sun- | Week Days. | days. | Destination. | days. | Days. 7:30 am| 8:00 am| _Novato. |10:40 am 3:30 praf 9:30 am| Petaluma. | §:05 pm 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa.| 7:35 pm Fuiton, 7:30 am| ‘Windsor, 5:00 pm( Healdsburg, (10:40 am| Lytton, Geyservil! :30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm) 7:30 am| 5:00 pm| Hopland 10:40 am) 3 pm‘ 3:00 am| and Ukiah. | 7:35 pm| 7:30 am| ! 1 5:00 am| Guerneviile. 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| 7:30 am| 8:00 am| Sonoma. and Glen Ellen. 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm! 730 am] 5:00 am| 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. 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 rings: at loverdals for the Geysers: opland for Duncan Springs. Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carls. i e Ukials for hk’é’;:} e ngs: a or_ Viehy o pri Lakes. Laurel Dallngu. - at Shrings, ‘Upper- Lake - Pomo. Potter: Vailey, prings, pper . ler alley, John Day’s, Riverside, Liefl Bucknells, Sanhedrin “Heights, Hullville, "Orr's _Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort port: Usal, Willits, Laytonville, 1I'd Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dryer. and Eureka. Saturday to Monday found trip tickets at re- duced rates. On_Sunday_round tflg‘lflchu to all points beyond San Rafsal at f rates. Ticket Office—650 Market Street, Chronicle Building. H. C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Established H in 1834 for the treatment of Private H Diseases, Lost Manbood. Debllity or | liseage wearing on body and mind and kin Diseases. The Doctor cures when R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. ures g Dr. 3. F. GIBBON. San Francisco. Cal. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and i strength to sexual organs. Depof, 323 Market.