The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1901, Page 5

‘THE SAN FEANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1901. THOUSANDS GREET PRESIDENT IN SOUTHERN METROPOLI Continued From Page One. reached the place of honr the ed away #s Mrs. McKinley was reel, and it appeared as though out to faint. The President d her and quickly conveyed her evator. They were borne to their ments upstairs and fifteen minutes efore the President ‘returned ¥ wnsta Homer Laughlin walked to the plat- orm with the President and stood at his t hand, while former Marshal George ook up his position directly behind Speech From Hotel Balcony. The members of the President's C: t—Secre of the Navy John D. L ry of State John Hay, Secretar riculture Wiison, Attorney Ge:el and Postmaster General Smith p position on the platfrom and all were secret service men to guard fanatics doing possible injury to President fter a brief pause, during which Presi- ent McKinley scanned the assemblage ly in answer to the cheer- 1 greetings of welcome evidenced by the use from every quarter, Mr. Laugh- introduced Mayor M. P. Snyder, who extended the free the city was completed de- g outside were al- Fifty or sixty per- ‘When the ceremo tachments of the thr lowed in the corridor. sons, who were fortunate enough to pro- he Main-street en- one ime. Po- e men formed a nar- to the platform and dren came up to the The President gave .sp and to each spoke assed quickly out of ma om for reception continued posi <. were d secret servi sle leading , women and In sin c a communication with the President McKinley balcony to the ppear for a mo- | [ | t'and a the audience. ager Potter of the Van Nuys con- | m to on the second at the window > John Hay was and a waving He spoke as my fellow citizens— en welcomed to this te by your chief exec n terms of cord! - and good for which I have already made acknowledgment. 1 am more eased to be received in_ this tic manner by t people of e city of Los Angeles—to receivc m the Mavor of the city the greet- the people. 1 have been welcomed by my com- oyal Legion of ; comrades ¢ Republic and by while traveli of our old con 1 man > met also, march giving cheer of 1 them. the T o had met the esident attlefiel other s flag_and rival and devotion to o and our common country. Tribute to Picneers. be in this great te. ¥ is more than on e entire population of the over which the first ided during eight years o led in the lization and re of th iberty and union for- You have now re- ful city that aged shared with ner: G and later trials and r 1 am sure yo in revere: (Applause nd Fremont, of progress and c ne tronger n it h; (Applat women lovin n ever loved it be more respect paid to abroad than ever be- I loses mnone or its liberty stars un- does ot Did lib- ¢ than in through- atulate you fons you from one d_thank you eart for my- for this cordial which I wvisit time. Twenty years sere you had a pepu- more than eleven ¥ you have a —opula- a hundred thousand, st decade you have made than any_city in the housand_inhabitants ve of over 100 per rent. You upon your pros- wishing for you all love in your homes and your occupations, 1 bid fternoon.” ke reception to the President was ss in the Van Nuys Hotel the clubs of the city were giving a Mrs. McKinley. At first it ¢ certain Mrs. McKinley could go, when the time came she said she d attend and she did. It was a most t affair and hundreds of ladies mbraced the occasion to meet the Presi- r wife. The reception was held in « women's clubhouse on Figueroa street. was no part of the programme that e President should attend the women's tion, but after the reception to him he had a few minutes id he would like to see . _On his arrival at the club- he President’s first thought was wife, who was holding a brief the men’s clubhouse. dent’s visit was an unexpected to the thousands of women in yout the clubhouse. He graclously his way through the throng of ad- g femininity, shaking a hand on the and paying a pretty compliment other, but his eyes were Bet for ted at the far end of the re- m hall, and he made straight toward McKinley. The women cheered him ly and were touched by his extreme ade for his wife. ident eyidently believed that McKinley had undergone as much in as her strength could stand. Tak- er right hand tenderly in both of his palms, he whispered to her and in moment he was ' leading her the throng to the door. Then he 1ight for his carriage, and, amid s of the crowd, drove off with to “The Bivouac,” the home of tis, where they were enter- night. arty that sat down to dinner was € of President and Mrs. Mec- cretary and Mrs. George B. Dr. and Mrs. Rixey, Senator Irs. Thomas R. Bard, Hon. and Mrs. Vaters, Hon. H. H. Markham and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Daggett of General and Mrs. Harrison [ Mrs. Franklin Booth and Miss r the men of the party spent our in the marquee on the During this time Mrs. Mec- the ladies of the party re- crimson_drawing-room. first Presidential day in Cali- et ffefecfoiose oot @ REOLANDS T ANGEL CITY, the FROM Continued From Page Two. with her husband from the train and rode #th him the hotel. but then she col- apsed and had to retire into one of the parlore. where she rested during the speaking on the porch. She recovered A after the party had started, however, and then she drove quietly to the train, where she remained until the President re- turned. In the meantime, however, shc came out upon the rear platform, to the | great delight of the crowd which quickly gathered, and looked around on the peo- ple and the streets and the surrounding | country while she bowed and smiled her | enthusiasm which her | thanks for the presence had caused. Drive Through Parks. The drive was through the gardens and parks and orange groves that make of Redlands a small corner of paradise. _Down Orange street and under the arch, tirough the library grounds and then up st Park was the route of the drive, and it was followed to the last turn. with a short run off the line to let the President see the Lawton place, the farm owned by General Law- ton, who was killed in the Philippines. Canyon Crest Park is perched on_ the top of a long ridge that once was bare of anything but the chaparral. That was a few vears ago. however, but since then it has been transformed into a_mountain park of unrivaied beauty, with'winding roads and interlocking branches, flowers of every hue and kind and all in almost tropical profusion. It is owned by A. K. and A. H. Smiley, but it practically be- longs to the town, for all the Smileys have in Redlands is unfenced and inviting and the people ot the town ride or drive or roam over it as they Avill. The park is on the ridge which forms one wall of the valley, and opposite it is the San Bernardino range. Lying just at the foot of the ridge 1s the town, and then behind are the grim old peaks San Bernardino and Old Grayback, both | reaching up into the regions of perpetual | frost and both with their rugged old heads crowned with snow and gleaming white in the sunlight. It was a sight that re President paused more than once to st his eyes upon and which called forth comments that would have driven the townspeople delrious with joy had they heard them. Redlands Proud of Programme. The people of Redlands prided them- selves upon their programme. They had everything figured down to minutes and so when the party left th for the drive twenty minutes ah > the committee of arrangemen lation and began to speculate the chances of a speech after the President had returned to the train. Nor were they disappointed. He got to the train at fifteen minutes to 12, and for most of that time he stood on the platform and bowed h acknowl- edgements to the crowd’s greeting. And then the people began to crowd cioser and closer until one, more aring than the others, stretched forth his h the President leaned over the r grasped it. At once there was such waving of hands as would have started a cyclone and the President grasped them all, regardless of color or cleanliness or sex. Then there were cries for a spe loud ones, for the committees had into the people that it was hopel iling and W ch, not but there was a wild cheer when the Presi- dent_stepped forward to the railing to speak. And he did say a few words that I s they aid t set the townspeople chee not cheered before, for he a town only twelve years old, it was best he had seen in his travels. He s My Fellow Citizens: I have alread spoken at some length to a great for the sembly of my fellow-citizens your beautiful city and I appear now only for a.moment that I may express not held a 3ubi- | on d and | rilled | d | mined that your forests shall be pre- served. We are studying your mag- nificent soils. We are mapping them and propose to do so in order that you can tell where you can grow this crop to the greatest advantage and wheye you need plant food for that crop. We are also studying the irri- gation of this country. We have rep- resentatives from Washington here and coming here. We have to educate them before we send them here.. No university or college in the land edu- cates men with regard to forestry and soils and plants. Our men are up and down these beautiful valleys of yours now, and before the President came he saw to it that his scientists were here working in your (ntvestsl‘ PRI R AR PARADE PROBLEMS ARE DEBATED, Continued from First Page. | | pace with the President’s carriage, two on either side. An escort of police, marching close to the wire m?es stretched to keep | the crowds back, will be an unobtrusive | but very important feature as a precau- | tion against possible danger to the Presi- dent from cranks. ' | The reviewing stand will be erected on | the west side of Van Ness avenue, be- | tween Sutter and Post streets. It will be | located_half way between the frontages of the Hecht and Newhall residences. It Will be built to accommodate 225 people. The information bureau has opened in the ferry depot. . No All-Night Car Service. | The Market-street and California-street raflway companies have replied to Chair- man Newhall of the accommodations ‘\mmmi(leu. saying that they cannot run their cars alf night during the President’s visit, but that they will run late cars to accommodate the crowds on the nights of the mcere important events. The executive committee yesterday ap- | propriated $500 toward the expenses of the reception to be giyen Thursday afternoon 0Odd eFllows’ Hall by the Mexican War Veterans, _California Pioneers, Native Sons and Native Daughters. Three hun- dred dollars was appropriated for build- ing the reviewing stand on Van Ness ave- nue. Chief of Police Sullivan has detailed Of- ficer Philip. Fraher to act with the two special officers from _Washington in guarding the President during his visit in San Francisco. The detail of an officer was made upon request of United States District Attorney Woodworth. The general relief committee of the In- dent Order of Odd eFliows, through sub-committee. consisting of A. A. dlander, F. W. Stowell, H. New- | burgh, C. ¥. Phillips and F. R, Webb, has | secured {he steamer T. C. Walker for the | purpose of being in the naval parade at the time of the launching of the Ohio on the 1Sth inst. Arrangements have been made to allow only 50 persons on board | the vessel. | The finance committee reports the fol- lowing additional subscriptions received up to yesterday noon: Shreve & Co., Mitsui & Co., & cific Biscuit Transfer its lcan Tron Works, $25; th & Skelly, $26; Pa- pany, $20; California Patrick F. Dundon, G. Cohn Simon Levy rroll & Carroli, 5. Heller, $5 the arrival the illusirious guest 1 squa will be on duty for eight hours at plain clothes will be at the elbow of receptions, banquets and interviews. in a carriage These precautionary details were al last night. New York he is guarded pew. EIGHTEEN PICKED MEN WILL GUARD PRESIDENT LL arrangements have been made by Chief of Police Sullivan to he President from any attack during hi; f the President es the d or detail of eighteen police officer: This squad will be divided into three watches and each detail of six men a time in uniform and the other two will be in citizens’ clothes four mounted policemen It is belleved they will prevent cranks or others who make public men thei ident v the corps for their aptness for the work. When he goes for a drive a de- tective is always seated on the box seat with the driver, and even when he attends divine service the detective is always given a seat in the next visit to San Fran- Third and Townsend From that time until rded by a picked at the ¥ will comm~nce. y he avill be gu Of th six men four will be The two men in the President at ali times, including In all cases where the President drives will ride by the cide of his carriage. cided upon by Chief Sullivan late all of assault or insult ‘When the Pres- se 1 ¢ chance targets by two detectives, who are picked from | | . % for the wal’l’l’ll ‘welcome You have glven to us but the sreat pleasure I have had in the drive about Your city, through its parks and its avenues aiong your beautiful es. 5 hurl‘n( is hardly conceivable that all this has been done in a period of twelve 1t is the most prosperous 100! ing and certainly the handsomest git of twelve years of age that I have seen anywhere in my travels: -4 “And 1 have wondered, if this was the beginning of my reception as I enter upon the soil of California what must 1 expect at its conclusion? (Ap- )" We had high hopes, for w ad some very enthusiastic Califor- nians with us on the train, of what we Would have when we reached the Gold- en State, and I want to assure you that .the expectations all of us had have more than been fulfilled by the warmth of your welcome and the generosity of Your greeting. (Applause) We will carry away with us the perfume of your flowers, but more than that we Wil carry away with us the memor: of this beautiful reception and the heart-touch we have had from the peo- ple in this community.” The speech was the end of it all, how- only my thanks and éver, for as the President concluded he | Te-entered his car. In response to further demands Secretary Hay said: “The time for speechmaking, 1 be- lieve, is over. The official programme has been completed and I can only say that we go away from Redlands with a memory of orte of the most beautiful 2nd most cordial receptions we have had anywhere. It will be long before we forget the splendid hospitality of this people and the beauty of this clly and the surrounding country.” As the train moved away McKinley came out and stood with his hat in his hand and the people cheered and cheered until the train passed round a curve and was lost to view. But the President been welcomed and Redlands was satis- fied. . : Speeches Made at Colton. . There were more people waiting doyn the track as the train sped on, At Colton and Pomona and Ontario and “a dozen other different towns of varying size and prettiness along the road to Los Angeles the people were out and whenever the train had to stop and switch the Fres dent would some out on the platform and bow and smile again and every one was doubly happy. At Colton the President spoke briefly. He said: “My Fellow-Citizens: I have been very greatly moved by the warm and generous welcome extended to me on the part of the people of California and 1 assure you that I shall carry with me as long as I live the memory of your greeting and welcome. We are citizens of one common country, all of us acknowledging allegiance <o the same constitution and all of us loving the dear old flag. T am glad to be wel- comed by the people. I am especially glad to be welcomed by the school children of this city., The public schools of the country, the educational opportunities furnished in every State and Territory of the Union indicate the highest type of civilization and demonstrate that the republic will be safe as long as our children are edu- cated in virtue and patriotism.” Secretary of Agriculture Wilson made a whort speech to the crowd at Coiton. He said: “Ladies and gentlemen—While rid- ing through this beautiful country of yours and being entertained by your people it is a great pleasure to study the sources of your prosperity. The woods and mountains where your waters come from must be taken care of. The Department of Agriculture proposes to do everything that can possibly be donme to that end. (Ap- plause and ecries of ‘good.”) The Sec- retary of the Interior is also deter- $5;°S. Seller, W. H. Millar Com- H J. M. Pettigrew, $: W. C. Barnard & “ompany, §; W. E onson, H. Fred- & Co., $; Phillips , $5; D. de Ber- Pera & Co., $5; Eve- -annucci_Brother A. H. Hart C | pan Max Ordensiein, §5; Martin Feusier, | $5; " Von' 'Ronn, Lbrsbach & Co., $; Os- | good & Howen, John Muihern, 357" C. Brown & Son, ¥ Carroll & Tilton, $; L. Spiegel, $5 J. Crowley, $5; J. F. Cun- ningham, $: Joseph Levy, $5; Herman Safe | Company, George W. Caswell & Co., $ | Armer & Weinshank, $5; Henry S. Qah Radke & Co., eorge Greenzwelg & » | Eggern Vinegar Company, Dixon Borque- son_ & Co., Meyer & Eviton, $5; Smith's Cash Store, J. B. 0. W. Nordwell, $5; L. Bern- stein, § Lowenthal & Co., § Potts Drug Company, $5; Col- H. Nolan & Co.,” $3; Cohn Bros., Kahn Bros, $; F. G. Felt Walkover Shoe Company, $5; J. Smith, Strohmeier Bros M. Alpern, i Harrls, Rathjen Bros., Da honwasser & Co., Haight, §5; M. Conlin, ‘$; T. Sar: Signal Transfer Company, $5; S. H. E. Skinner & Co., $5; Franklin American Import Company, $5: J. | Dixon Crucible Compan: 35 utt, Kahn | & Co., $3; Enterprise Foundry, $5; Murray, $; M. Greenberg’s Sons, §5; Thomas P. Whitelaw, | $5; Union Machine Company, $5; Lippitt & Fisher, $5;: Mrs® J. " 'Coughlan, 5 John Reid & $5 ! Keystone Watch Case Com- Levy, $5: Cosmopolitan Hotel, Paul Rieger & Co., £ Sam N. Alfred Lilienteld, 3 S, lins & Co., $5; W. e B E 5 B Louis 'Goodfriend ‘Thierbach [& $5; F. B. Dol- Ber min & Co, Utica C. 5 apman & Cay s W S nufacturing Company, 5; J. H. A, Folkers & Brother, $; H. O. Wiedero, $5; Phil- pott & Armstrong, $5; Ben Healey, $; H. Levy, $5: Chicago Dental Parlors. $5: James McMen- y & Son, $; Dr. C. C. O'Donnell, 1. rron, $5; George Mayerle, $5; Omey & Goet- ling, $5; Pearl Oyster House, $5; 8. C. Nutting 5; W. H. Brown, $5; Max Shirpser Company, $5: Greenberg & Greenberg, $5: Schussler Bro: ; Herman Cohen, $; J. Gas Consumers' Association,’ $5; ., $5: Borek & Rosenberg, Hammam Baths, Sutter street, $5; 8. A. Langren, §; P. Klein, $; C. . Cross, '$. Total, $330. AMPHITHEATE OF CINDER PATH Thirty Thousand Want SeatsatCommencement Exercises at Berkeley BERKELEY, May 8—The cinder path and suroundings 'at the University of California are being converted into an im- mense amphitheater for the commence- ment day exercises, at which Presillent McKinley is to deliver the address. Plans have been arranged so that every bit of available space will be occupied by a seat. In spite of this careful planning the com- mittee does not hope to seat nearly (h;‘ medH D arly all of from the rate requests for tick coming in at the university beu:ee;lszs% and 30,000 people will have applied for nclilntslh(‘furle M.’:K'h} If all orlhese at= tend about two-thirds wi tend abo ill be compelled The President's party and guests will occupy a platform on the east side of the oval. This section will seat 528. Directly in front of it and at its center s the speakers' vlatform. Here will be seated President _McKinley, the four student speakers—N. M. Morau, R. T. Fisher, W. B. Greeley and E. J. Brown—Governor Gage, President Wheeler and those of the chief executive's immediate party. Over, the platform will be a canopy. This fs | plarined to act mainly as a soundins- oard in order to carry the speakers’ | ST. JAMES ASSN., be given luncheon. This committee con- sists of Anson Blake, chairman: B! R. Maybeck, G. T. Winterburn, Professor M. W. Haskell, J. J. Mason, H. W. Taylor and Professor A. O. Leuschner. The children of the Hillside School in the Scenic Park will decorate the tyo blocks of chains along the terrace on Hearst avenue with pink Ivy geraniums. President McKinley will be driven along this street to President Wheeler's resi- ence. VALLEJO'S WISH NOT YET DENIED Claims of Navy-Yard City Laid Before the Presi- dentand Secretary Long President McKinley has not yet refused the request of the residents of Vallejo | that he visit the navy-yard town. The question was broached to the chief magis- i trate yvesterday at Los Angeles, and it will receive due consideration. Much as he desired to view the Pacific Coast naval station, he Is at a loss to find time for the visit, but will seize upon any opportunity offering for a trip to the navy-yard. Secretary of the Navy Long, however, will not leave the coast without paying a visit to the yard and so informed those who presented Vallejo’s clalms to him and to the President. HAYWARDS' WISH TO BE GRATIFIED School Children to Have Chance to See the Presi- dent as Train Passes The request made by the people of Hay- wards that the Presidential train be slowed down as it passes the Haywnrdsl depot on the morning of the 20th has been | granted.. Manager J. A. Fillmore of the Southern Pacific, to whom the request was submitted, has decided after carefui ccnsideration that there can be no objec- tion to so uiight an interference with the original time schedule, and he stated that the wish of the Haywards people will be gratified. Plans will at once be perfected at Hay- wards, making the convenience of the school_children the chief object of atten- tion. The children will be drawn up along | the railroad track near the depot or prob- | ably seated on tiered seats erected close | to the track. They will be provided with | flags and palm branches to wave a salute | to the President as the train moves slow- ly past them, and with flowers to cast on the platform at his feet. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ What is wanted o’f'soap for the skin is to wash it clean and not hurt it Pure soap does that. This is why we want pure soap; and when we say pure, we mean without alkali. Pears’ is pure; no free alkali.” There are a thou- sand virtues of soap; this one is enough. You can trust a soap that has no biting alkali in it. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it. Gured While . You Sleep £ 4D In Fifteen Days | Gran-Soivent" dissolves Stricture like snow be- The_sun.. reduces Enlaryed Prostate ponth the oun ToNCT, aets. stovpink Drains Ang Emissions in "lfl.l.!r:".lfihyl oo Tt oo > appllc rethral track Ko druws and positive application Lo the id. It s prepared is, Andtexivie Gran-Solvent Is not A tnc%ms%( Crayons or hn‘gfln. Smooth Lad 50 narrcw us to pass the closest Stricture. Every Man Should Know Hi mes ... Box 3. Cincl st e S e A rense an exhiint: PR T Protfinstted Treatise upon the aite L wystem. which tbay wili send tv any | I mule applicant. S . 250 ELM ST., ~ Cincinnati, S voices as far as possible. It will also an- swer as an artistic decoration and a pro- tection from the weather. In front of the speakers’ platform and at a slightly lower elevation is the repor- ters’ stand. Seats will be placed for 100 correspondents and artists from the dif- ferent newspapers. Their position is such that they will have a view of the entire oval. North of the guests’ platform and on the right of the President the members of the graduating class will be seated. In a like position on the President’s left will be the faculty. The President’s party guests, faculty and graduates will occupy chalrs 1300 in number. In front of them will be benches to seat about §568. Back of the benches will be the bleachers, which wiil hold 2000 people. The ‘“‘rooters.” 50 in number, will occupy the bleachers. un tne north, just outside of the main oval, will be the band d. g Seats for 9000 People. * The grand stand, bewghes and bleachers will seat together 8868 persons, The main entrance will be at the south of the oval and the students’ entrance at the north. The gates will be divided into small alleyways, each leading to a certain section. Ushers at the entrances will see that the people are started toward the section for which they hold tickets and the alleyways will simplify handling the crowd. The scheme of seating was planned b; Professor W. E. Magee and drawn by J. H. Stutt of the civil -engineering depart- ment. The committee in charge of com- mencement day exercises consists of the following: Professor Frank Soule, chair- man; Professor W. E. Magee, seating; Captain Henry de H. Waite, order; Pro- fessor Idmund O'Nelll and Professor J. H. Senger, music: B.. R. Maybeck, G. T. ‘Winterburn and Professor W. A, Setchell, decorating. ’ In case of rain the exercises will be held in the Harmon gymnasium, which will seat about 2500 people. The committee in charge of decorations has decided to ask the citizens to wear a badge of the committee’s design. This badge will consist of a rosette of national colors worn on the left shoulder. Attached to the rosette will be six long streamers, two each of red, white and blue. This design has been adopted as the official Commencement day badge. Center street from Berkeley station to the unive v grounds will be elaborately decorated. The plans are not fullv per- fected. The decorating committee has charge also of the commissary. A large tent will be erected on the campus in which the soldiers who accompany the President will ADVERTISEMENTS. A UNITED STATES MARSHAL Thanks Peruna for His Rapid Recovery From Catarrh. EX-UNITED STATES MARSHAL MA,’IT#EWS OF MISSISSIPPI. Hon. S. 8. Matthews, ex-United States Marshal of Mississippi, in a recent letter to The Peruna Medicine hurst, Miss., sa “| am happy to say that | am cured of catarrh and need no more | It is_a graat satisfaction that | am able to write you| attention from you. that Peruna has in my case done all that you no more medicine.”’ Compa; BRAILWAY TRAVEL. '0f Convenience S Burlington tourist sleeping- cars have all sorts of con- veniences— Pintsch gas, toilet rooms, marble wash-basins, high-back seats, double win- dows, a heating range for making tea and coffee, and tables ¢o write on or to usc at meal time. They leave Los Angeles, Mondays and Wednesdays; San Francisco, Tuesdays and Thursdays—Omaha. Chicago, Kansas C; Tickets and berths at 631 Market Street W. D, Saxsory, Gen'l Agent. ny of Columbus, Ohio, written from Hazel- claim, and that | will nsed RAILWAY TRAVEL. Trains lenve and are due (6 arcive as | SAN FRANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) — Frow MAY 5 10l — ARRIVE 3:304 Benicia, Suisan, Khwira, Vacaville, aud Sacramento. 305 Lumsey 304 Davis, Woodland, Knights Lay ille, Orovitle. xpress—Ogden . Marti.cz, Fresto, Hane 7:804 Port « ford, 004 Mart ¢ 8:004 Niles, Pluasanton, ton, Fresno, H Porterviils B0A Shasta Expre Bartlett Springs), Bluff, Portland .. ... . SeROA Sni Jose, Livennore, Jone, Sacramen by Maryaville, Chico, It @ 8:30 Onkilale, Chinese (Yosou nora, Carters. . 2 004 Huywards, Niles rud Wy Statios 0oA Los Angeles Fxpress — Marfinez, Treacy, Lathr p, 3 vton, Mereed Fresno und Los Angeles . Vallejo, Martinss aumd Way Stati 004 The Overlaud +.iniied—Ogden, Doo- ver, Uwaha. Chicag: . 00 Suco 30¢ Haywards, Niles sud i00p Benicia, Winters, 00F The Owl Limited—Tracy, Stockton, Rakerstield, Naugus for * _ Sants Barbara; Los Augeles ... 3:007 New Orlesvs Express—Bakeratle d, Los Angsles, D miog, Ei Fresu 3 New Orleausand East . 5:00p Yosemite........ 6:00¢ Haywards, Niles 16:00¢ Valle; 00 Oricutal ~ Mail—Ogilen, in, Chicrge Mail—Ogden, Chicao. ~ ud Californis Exprom, Sas. | COAST LINE (Nar In LESS than THREE DAYS Szmnanchm ‘i ’0 4. Chicago, Union Paqf & North-Western Li Douus Drawing-R oom. S’ meals a bz carts. Service and Personally Conducte M. e ne leedin, Cars, Buffet, “moksing and Library Cars, with barber. Diving Cars— Daily Tourist Car d Ex- cursions every week from San Francisco at 6 p. m. The best of evervthing. R. R. RITCHIE 617 Market St. Palace Hotel Gemeral Agent Pacific Coast 8AN FRANCI>CO NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing_April 25, 1301 FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY (Foob of Market Strect 33:454 Sauta Uruz Excurs 0a 10 Ssuta Ciuz o pal Way Stati ms . utorsille, Sun Jose, FHiton, Boulder Creek,Sauta Cruzund Way Statio i . 12:45p Newark, Uenterville, San Juse, Now Almaden, om, Honlder Creek, z and Principal Way R L M0, 110:304 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRAKOISUO—Fook of Markst Sirest (Slip 8)— 18:052 3:30¢ 4:15¢ Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Woodinnd, % | Muryville, Oroville. 10:034 | 00 Martines, i N w3y 4:00p Niles, 10 534 »p Hi ywards, Niles Han dose, Linrmors 18:354 8:354 | The great multitude take this remedy without any other advice than the direc- tions to be found upon the bottle and in the pamphlets. There are these who prefer, however, to correspond with Dr. | Hartman during their sickness. To all [‘such he will make prompt and careful answer without charge. Hon. J. F. Crooker of Buffalo, N. Y.. who was for years Superintendent of | Schools at Buffalo, in a letfer dated Octo- | ber 16, writes: | “1 have been a sufferer from ca- | terrh six or ] seven years, 3 ‘ and afler trying 1 | many remedies 4 | was induced by} ! a friend to take } | Peruna. The re- % sults kava boen ‘ kighly satisfac- : tory. | take E | pleasure in rec- ommending Pe- } runa {0 any ong $>>>sssseeess suffering w.th catarrh, as my cure is complete.”” Hon. B. B. Dovincr, Congressman frows | West Virginia, in a letter from Wash- | ington, D. C., to Tike Peruna Medicine | Co., says the following of their catarrh | remedy. Peruna: | “I join with my colleagues in the Housa of Representatives In recommending your ) excellent remedy, Peruna, as a good tonie | and also an effective cure for catarrh.” | «Mrs. Mary C. Fentress writes from | Paradise, Tex., the following: “T think | T can say that your good advice and med- | icine has cured me of chronic catarrh. T | have had no pains In my head since I | have taken Perun: I have been in bad | health ever since "9, and have taken a good many medicines which were only of temporary rellef. Peruna is the catarrh cure. The Peruna stopped my catarrh of the head so that it did not become chronie and I am very thankful for Dr. Hart- man’s advice and medicine.” Peruna is a specific for all catarrhal dis- eases. It acts quickly and beneficially upon the inflamed mucous membrane, thus removing the cause of catarrh. Catarrh is eatarch wherever located. Catarrh is essentially the same eve: where. The remedy that will cure ca tarrh in one situation will cure it in all situations. | If you do not derive prompt and satis- | factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- | vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of | The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. F. Crooker, ¢ Svp’t Buffalo, N. Y. Hon. J. Public Schools. RAILWAY TRAVEL. feeling on the CALIFORNIA LIMITED than you find eisewhere, and it runs fike 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 SANTA FE CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEE SAN FRANGISCO AND KORTH PAGIFIG i RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market S§ Franeisco to San Rafael DAYS-7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a m.; 12:3% 10, p. 'm. Thursdays—Extra u; Saturdays—Extra trips at 1 “9:30, 11:00 & m.: 1:30, 33 WEEK 2. m. SUNDAYS—$:00, 5:00, 8:20 >. m. Sam Rafael te Sam Francisoe. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 31:10 a. m.; 12: 3:40, 5:15 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1- d 6:35 p. m. DAYS 8:10, 9:40, 1110 a. m.: 140 348 Between San Francisco and Schietzen Park 5:05. 6:25 p. m. Lo 43 r Sa ose and Way Stations AND SAN RAFALL. A for Marning, T far Afternoan. B DAYS-GE, s, P BERY ot rnsioi § fuday oniy* EXTRA TRIPSFor Mill e e b ARG o P Rafael on Mondays, Wedneadays, Saturdays i Sondays 8¢ 9130 and T B UND. L *9:00, $10:00. 11:0, 11 e 20, 2:20, %3:43, 5:00, 6:00, 7 o 1. O iins marked (%) run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO, K DAYS—*5:2, & m. 'lAzzzs_l,‘RII:%,sé 2 T Satardays 8¢ § 6:27, 35, Y TO SAN_FRANCISCO. San Fran| 00 a WEEK _DAYS—5:43, 6:45, 7:33, $:33, 10: Stockton. 45 a m.. 12:35, 458 3:50, '5:10, 5:20 P m Merced 17 p XTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays Fresno 35 p and Saturdays at 7:10 and 10:35 p. m. Hanford 77 p SUNDAYS—6:35. 8:00, 10:05, 11:10 a. m.. 12:15, Visalia 10 p 1:20, 2:30, 3:45, 5:00. 6:13, 7:15, 10:30 p. m. Talarey: 27 THROUGH TRAINS. Bksfleld 20 p 6:55 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- Rani sty s1a tions. 4 * Chicago 5P 3:15 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- | tions. 'r";izule- and way statlons. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way stations. Sundays—Point Ieyes and way © 10:00 a. stations. m. . m. does not run to San Rafaei 7:47, 8:35 103 40, - p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— MOUNT TAfi;LPAIS RAILWAY Via Sausallio Ferry—Foat of Market St. (AVE SAN FRAN. ARRIVE SAN FRAN. % through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and N"g",‘ 3-).....WEER DAYS. free Reclining Chair €ar. also Palace LT N By orer i a the TAYI Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Corre- - gasean sponding train arrives at 5:55 ot m. datly. AL AL < 20 a. m. j= Rakersfleld Loeal. stomping _900A] M. at all points in San Joacuin Valley. Corres 10:00 A, M. o sponding train arrt at 8:40 . daily. B0 AL M. [ Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry 1:30 p. A Devot. San Francisco; 1118 Broadway, p. m. Sun< Santa Fe Trains—nDbaily. Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. | T.ocal | Datly. 4 | Local | Lim'd | Ovrld| Daily. | Daily. | Daily. a tor morning. p for afternoon. 9:00 a. m. train i< the California Limited, Carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs 10 Bakerstleld for accommodation of local first-class passengers. No second-class tickets arn honored on this train. Corre- sponding train arrives at 53 p. m, daily. 4:20 p. m. i Stockton Local. Correspond- ing train arrives at 11:05 a. m. dally. 5:0 p. m. is the Overland Ixpress, with Oakland. 11156 9:00 11:00am. 1:00 3:00° B:18r.u, | same schedule as above. From OELARD—Fool of Brandway.— 16:00 ~$3:00 1808 | Teave | In Effect | Arive 10:00am. 13:00 2:00 ° 4:00r.. | Sen'Francisco. [April 23. 190L| San Franciseo. COAST LINE (Broad Gauge). Sun- | Week (Third and Townsend Sts.) Dsuun!glon. } d:l’l. _!L <00 San Jowe wndd Wiy Slubions. : $4:304 Sunday Excursion for Sen Santa Rosa.| 7:38 pm| §:20 pm Nai to Cruz. Pecific Groe and S, har v i Windsor. 10:%5 am i Healdsburg, (10:40 am, Lytton. Geyserviile, | 3:30 pml 8:00 am| _Cloverdale: 7:30 am| 5:00 pm| Hopland 3:30 pm| 3:00 am| and_Ukiah. ™ 5.00 araf Guernevilte. eame woperer it Fachne 5:30 pm| 1 :30F San Jose and Way Statio = 14:15 0 San Principal Wy Siaiions 9:434 | T30 am)| Sonoma | 9:15 am) $:40 am ':’”':‘:v."ymulfi'ufim' e 18:904 | 5:10 prai 5:00 prm! Glen Elten. | €05 pmi & 2 pm <30e SanJuse and Princinal Way Stations s | = = ST L 6:00p Redwo d, San Jose. Gilry. Salivas, 720 anni —— K : anta Barhurs Lot ADgelen.., s 10:034 | 3:30 pml 5: pl sevastopor. |75 pm| 0.8 pm 6:007 Dql Monte, Mouterey, Pacitic Grove, Stages connect ay Santa Rosa for Mark West . 10:03a | o 70 and White' Sulphur Springs: at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: a* Geyserville_for Skasse Sprinzs: at Cioverdals for the Geysers: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs. Kelseyviile, Caris- bad Springs. Soda Bay. Lakeport and Bartlett Springs: at Uklah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake. Homo. Potter Vailey, John Day's, Riverside. Lierley’s, Bucknells, Sanhedrin 'Heights, Hullville, Orr's Mot Springs. Mendoeino ' City. Fort ' Brags. West- rt. Usal. Willits. Laytonville. Cummins. s Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer. Scotia ana Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at re- Auead _rates. to all poiats On Sunday_round trip tiek beyond San Rafael at haif rates. Ticket Office—630 _Markst Street. Chronicls Buflding. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN. Gen. Managzer. Gen. Pass. At e Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Estabilshed 11 18534 for the treatment of I'rivute Diseuses, Lo<t Mannood. Debiiity of lieage wearing on hody and niind and in Diseuses. The Doctor cures when hers fail. Try himy. (harges low, "ures guaranteed. Cullor write BBO: San Francisec, Cal. Corner Fourth and Market. ‘. - F. Iry Cree. v . Fa A DR. GROSSMAN'S SPESIFIC MIXTURE. For the cure of GONORRHEA. GLEETS. an! analogous cumpiaints of e Orguns of tion. Price $1 a bottle. For sale by druggists. | Weskiy Cal $1.00 p Vea?