The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1901, Page 2

2 COURT GIVES GEIRSHOFER Ml LIBERTY Marin Prisoner Hears the Decision and Dis- appears. R Officers Are Now Wonder- ing Where the New Yorker Went. EDEIEETC SIE Eastern Warrant for Alleged Grand Larceny Held to Be Without Force Here. Special Dispatch to The Call. RAF. . who alleged grand larceny, was released from the custody of Sheriff Taylor this after- | noon through the medium of the habeas | corpus proceedings begun yesterday in | his behalf by Attorney James W. Coch- ane. As soon as the decision was an- | nounced, Geirzhofer walked out of the | courtroom and disappeared. | To-day’s proceedings caused no sur- se. Sheriff Taylor. after consulting District Attorney Mclsaac, yester- | came to ithe conclusion that whileq he had the muth-sought man, the process | he held him on was worthless in the face | of the habeas corpus proceedings which nced by Attorney Cochrane. | at 9 o'clock the Sheriff no- | L. June 11.—Edgar Geir- | s wanted in New York for | ce Department that in all prob- jershofer would be released at this afternoon, when the writ | 1 be heard. The San Francisco po- | ce have shown an interest in the case, | this step was taken to enable them | 10 be on the lookout for the man from | New York. Geirshofer in the Court. at ? o'clock this afternoon brought Geirshofer into | Attorney Cochrane | as also District Attor- | Judge Angellotti called the | a manifest desire on Listrict Attorney to se- | e of the proceedings for This aroused Attorney | who insisted upon an immedi- | . as business would call him | away to- rrow for several d=7s. When Judge Angellotti decided that the case ould proceed, Geirshofer smiled for the time in a week. The proceeding did not occupy ten minutes. ¥ Cochrane contended that Geir- | shofer was deprived of his liberty without | authority of law. The only process ent color to his detention, he | nt issued by the Court | in New York charg- ner with grand larceny in ee. The warrant merely di est of the defendant by any » that State. Besides, the defendant could only firs Attogney Cochrane, Geir- tention was a grand mistake. Discharge of the Prisoner. | A rney Mclsaac made the best of a bad case, and Judge Angellotti brought the proceedings to a close by recting_the Sheriff to discharge the pe- rom cust.dy. The affair ended courtroom was still Geirshofer and Attor- cers asked him where hi; . and he responded, *‘Oh, he just hfirm"s office for a min- the last seen of Geir- he left the bullding no to know, and what route he San Rafael is as much of a custody here Geirshofer told | how he had hobnobbed with Morgan. Russell Sage was a and Hetty Green would be she heard of his predicament. | n asked zbout the $16,000 that he is | charged with having appropriated:to. his | own use he maintained a resolute silence. BRUTAL MATES SENT TO TERRITORIAL PRISON Judge Estee Sentences Them to Three Months’ Imprisonment for Beating Seamen. HONOLULU, June 5—On the arrival of he ship Abner, Coburn from Newcastle the two mates, Hayward and Perry, took to the mountains on learning that infor- was to bé laid against them for Itipg -seamen upon the high seas. were pursued and captured. On >y pleaded guilty before Fed- tee, who sSentenced them to at hard labor in the Terri- The “same day Hatfield and :Johnson, first and . second mates, . respective. _of the ship Balaclutha, ar- ed from Newcastle, were arrested d charged with assaulting the carpen- ter of the ship. shortly before reaching this port. The complaining witness bears s gaping wound in the head from a be- laying pin. It is said. the affair arose from a fracas between the carpenter, and one of the mates. ‘Hatfield is a son of the captain of the Balaclutha. .The ;men were bound over for preliminary exami- nation in $1000 bonds each. two members he Hackfeld corporation, consignees, ing their sureties. be! P CT— BERIEVES COLOMBIA HAS MONEY TO Bm* Cartagena Merchant Proposes a Plan to Restore Debased Currency. COLON, Colombia, June 11 (via Gal- veston)—Mainero Truce, the wealthiest merchant of Cartagena, has submitted is proposal to the Government, w§h the w of restoring the currency fo its nominal value: Treble the import duties, annul all export duties and appoint a com- mittee, consisting of the Collector of Cus- ioms and three merchants, to incinerate monthly paper money amounting to half the import revenue. A dollar in gold to- day represents $30 in paper. bl S ol Earthquake Jars Caracas. CARACAS, Venezuela, June 11L—A strong earthquake shock was felt at 3 o'clock this morning at Caracas and its vicinity THLC SAN 'FRANCISCO CALL, FAIR PUPILS COMPLETE STUDIES AT ACADEMY OF THE HOLY ROS Graduates of the Well-Known Institution at Woodland Will Participate in an Interesting Programme Which Is to Include a Pretty Drama Entitled “Triumph of Faith” B3 OODLAND, June 11.—The an- nual commencement exer- cises of Holy Rosary Acad- emy will be held Thursday morning. The programme will include instrumental and vocal num- bers and an original drama in three parts, entitled “Triumph of Faith.” The papers by the graduates were read at a musical recital given on June 5. Miss Margaret Glavin and Miss Mary Kinkade are the graduates in a special course (English), and Miss Millle B. Dingle and Miss Minnie Germeshausen in the advanced course In music. The academy has had a very prosperdus year and the outlook for the mext term is most encouraging. The institution is recognized as one of the foremost in_the cducational line in the Sacramento Val- ley. OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. Latest Patents, Pensions and Post- office Changes. WASHINGTON, June 11.—These patents were issued today: o . & lock; Grove S. Bartholomew, Angeles, E. Beck, administrator, fence; A. Therton and C. H. Eberlé, Downey, platen press; Joseph W. Fawkes Jr., San Francisco, movable adveritsing device; Albert Hamilton, E. Holllnsworth and deceased, Los L. Cutter, animal California—Ira W. Abbott, Nevada City, trap; Elijah Kubias, Los Angeles, box cover 'KINLEY Continued From Page One. M set forth in the public announcement, namely, that talk of a third term would react on the national policies the admin- istration is endeavoring to promote, co- incided with the view of their chief that the present was an_opportune time for its promulgation. e phraseology of the announcement was considered further by the Cabinet to-day and, after a change or two in last night’'s draft, Sec- retary Cortelyou was directed to make it public. The President’s intimate personal and political friends later expressed them- selves as not surprised at the decision announced, but quite generally conceded that they had not expected such an an- nouncement at this time, believing that the President would not so quickly take heed of the third-term gossip. They said, owever, that they believed the Presi- ent had shown his guick and excellent political judgment by crushing the third- ferm moyement jn its very birth. The: President_already is being deluged with telegrams commendatory of his an- nouncement putting at rest all third-term rumbrs. . These telegrams began arriving at the White House this evening and are from prominent persons throughout the country. They place emphasis on the op- portuneness of the statement and the beneficent effect on the country from a political standpoint. None of the tele- grams were made public. WOULD SUCCEED McKINLEY. Active and Passive Candidates Now Bound to the Front. WASHINGTON, June 11.—It is surmised that the disclaimer of the President's third term aspiration was prompted by the interview with Charles H. Grosvenor of Ohio, who belittled the originial anti- third termer, George Washington, in ex- alting the President. It can be stated as a fact that the Groevenor interview was received with displeasure at the White House. Having written his letter, the President asked the members of his Cabinet to call at the White House on Monday night. All were present except Secretaries Hay and Root, who are out of the city. The President told them his purpose. Several of the Cabinet urged him to pay no at- bought one of those pianos which the deal- e v said could be turned in /1zter on if it did not suit for a certain make more reliable; but when he went to make the ex- change he found he could not af- ford to pay the difference in price. Why? Because the dealer antici- pated what would happen and the price was elevated; and Brown has to endure the piano that was first bought. ’ MORAL: Buy the best you are at it. Buy from the lead ng piano you can get for the least money while THE WILEY B. ALLEN C0., 933 ¥arket St., S. F. Branches at Oakland, Sacramento and Stockton. Jones heard of The Wiley B. Allen Co., who carry in stock a most magnificent line of pianos, the LT teck," “Everett” “ Hardman, ” “Ludwig,” “Packard,” “Harring- ton,” etc. He - went there and bought one at a very moderate price, and would not exchange or part with it for love or money. Jonesisa happy man—Brown is not, piano dealers, IS FIR due to himself and the American public that this third-term nonsense should stop ! banks’' boom and at once. Nothing could change his mind about it and the statement was given out to-day at the White House, all the news- paper men with whom the President is personally acquainted being notified. Supporters of Willlam J. Bryan say the President is erely putting aside his crown as Caesar did and that he did not write his letter until he found from the newspapers that there was still a deep {_)’rejudlce against a third term. The resident is really entitled to more con-. sideration. He feels the weight of his responsibliities. Two days before his sec- ond inauguration he said to a caller: “My friend, if I were leaving this place on Monday to return to my home at Canton and to private life I should wel- come the change with sentiments of re- lief too deep to be described.” By the President's action the fleld is now left clear for other candidates. The pumper s growing. Here is a partial list by States: ‘New York—Vice President Roosevelt and Governor B. B. Odell Jr. Ohjo—Senator Joseph B. Foraker, Sen- ator Marcus A. Hanna and Judge Will- iam H. Taft. Tllinois—Senator Shelby M. Cullom. Massachusetts—Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and Secretary of the Navy John D. Long. Wisconsin—Senator John C. Spooner. Indiana—Senator Charles W. Fairbanks. Of these the only ones whase friends are actively at work at this early day are Vice President Roosevelt and ‘Senator Fairbanks. N NEW YORK, June 11.—There are signs that “favorite son” booms will begin to flourish under the impetus of President McKinley's unequivocal statement. Rep- 23 2 e e e e R S S R SR FOOLS THE HUSBAND AND SERVES SUMMONS San Jose Under Sheriff HasTelephone Used to Advantage in Divorce Case. SAN JOSE, June 11.—With the use of a telephone Under Sheriff Varcoe to-day succeeded in serving a summons in a di- vorcg suit in which George T. Loffbor- oughl, a well-known resident of Oakland, is defendant. The plaintiff is Mary E. Loftborough, his wife, and the mother of a grown family. As soon as the divorce suit was filed Loffborough left Oakland and he could not be found. His wife learned that he came here and had the papers sent here for service. A voung woman friend of the Loffborough family was pressed into service in this city and asked to make an appointment with the husband. This was done over the tele- phone, and he agreed to meet her at the postoffice. ¥ Instead of the young lady meeting Loff- borough, a messenger bo: bearing an y apology from her for failure to keep the appointment and Under Sheriff Varcoe with the legal papers appeared. As soen as Loffborough admitted to the messenger who he was and accepted the note the Under Sheriff served the summons. Will Meet Mrs. Tevis Here. - DENVER, June 11.—Ex-Governor and Mrs. George W. Baxter will leave here on | June 23 for San Francisco to meet their widowed daughter, Mrs. Hugh Tevis, who will return from Yokohama the last of this month with the body of her husband. Lemon Extract Causes Death. OTTUMWA, Iowa, June 11.—At thehpro- R Seymour; ‘near here, BRomar and Lon Wade, brothers, drank 100 bottles of lemon extract last night and both died hin an hour i terrible agony. ensions s ds - YOUNG LADIES WHO WILL I b A g CRADIAINL T a0ir HOLY R Sl oo Ragoiess ROSARY ACADEMY. #12; Patrick :Kennedy, Sbldlers’ Home, Los An- | eles, $13; Willlam! 1.0 Robinson, " Veterans' 3 =+ ‘Home, Napa, $ib: * Relssue and increase— Benj: in Piper, San Jose, $10. War with wire $8; Frederick J, Mills, San Francisco, $17. Los Angeles, assignor four-fifths ito Fisher, $5: ARY brace and support; Robert W, Linville, Givin- mene and E. E. Endicott, Jackson, ine firearm; Ellas L. McClure, San ' Francisco, loose leat ledger, reissue; Theodore Roseboom, San Francisco, saw set; Franklin B. Warring, San Jose, centrifugal pump: Joseph L. Wil- son, Los Angeles, hitching fetter for animals; James A, Robertson, San Jose, assignor one- third to’ W. A. Rogers, San Francisco, toy pump. Oregon—FErik Manula, Astoria, can cooling d machine. - Postoffice _ established: _ Oregon—Whitney, Baker County,. Austin ' Cralg, postmaster. Postmasters appointe California—F. E. Pdwers, Raynetta, Riverside County, vice G. H.. Hahnahs, removed; R. Standinger, Sauaw Valley, Fresio County, resigned. Washington—W. L. Mooré, Machias, Snoho- wish County, vice A. H.. Boyd, resigned. Spain: Original—Aibert C. Newitt, Hanford, Oregon: legate, §8. plega Washington: i Original—George H. Minning, Ap- Original—William T. ram_ H. Original widows-Jang “Peasner, Walla Wal- a, $5. the first cppur!unn{ to push along Fair- t is reported that a regular boom headquarters for the In-| diana Senator will be established in Washington. Mg Landis sald to-night: “In renouncing all desire for a third term President McKinley has done what | every right-minded citizen belleved he | would do and has pursued a course which | is in keeping with his patriotic actions of the past. He has nipped in the very bud all talk of a third term and has elimi- nated the idea as far as his future course is concerned, because everybody, Repub- licans and Democrats alike, believe in his honesty of purpose. It is three years be- fore another election and too early to pre- dict who will be candidates. If Senator Fairbanks is then alive he will have the enthusiastic support of the entire Indiana delegation. PHILADELPHIA, June 1l.—Senator Quay was very much interested in the il “I don’t see anythin, ! term talk,” said he. “T was one of 306 at Chicago and favored the nomination of Grant for a third term as President. When you get a man who is fit to be Prcs- ident I cannot see any sense in insisting that he shall not be again elected.” The Senator did not make any personal application of the theory. He did not mention any name except that of Grant. John Allex, ex-Representative of Missis- sippi, (Democrat) said: ‘“The President's announcement 1§ a good thing. It is a wise political move from a party stand- point, inasmuch as members of his own | party will have no reason to suspect him of any, further ambition to the prestdency and they will not question his motives for advocating future legislation as a means of obtaining personal property.” GAMBLER WINS BACK HIS STOLEN MONEY Denver Thieves Lose Their Loot in the “Den” of the Man They Had Robbed. DENVER, Colo., June 11.—Frank John- son, colored, is held by the police for breaking into the house of John Moore, at 1863 Curtis street, and stealing a gold watch, several Mexican coins and a lot of United States counterfeits. A confeder- ate, also a negro, Is still at large. Moore's house was broken into on Sun- day night, while Mrs. Moore was at church, and her husband was at his gamb- lng ‘house, which was running full blast all evening. Early yesterday morning, 4.5 he was balancing his accounts and closing the place, Moore noticed the Mexican counterfeit coins. He thought they ap- peared famillar, but paid little attention to them until he reached home, when his wife told him of the burglary. Then it dawned upon him that the coins he had cashed in were his own. Moore reported the case to the detec- tives, who found that the burglars entered through a rear door, and had sold the stolen watch to a bootblack in his em- loy and gambled away his coin to him. he arrest of Johnson followed. ———— Murdered Woman’s Head Found. LOWELL, Mass., June 11.—The head of the woman whose mutilated body was | found in Chelmsford woods on Sunday was found this afternoon by g’rlvate de- in: iscovery was made. | The body has not yet been identied. . May Reduce Sugar Bounties. PARIS, June 11.—The Liberte says that in- consequence of ‘the revenue shortage el el @ IN' HIS STAND. tention to the talk. No, he said, it was ‘résentative Landis of Indiana has taken | grana presidents be appointed to revise ] the Government, dert oposal to reduce the u}'.:”p%?x‘ :lu‘:‘ babid . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1901.. |STATE PARLORS AL PROSPEROUS Native Daughters’ Or- ganization Shows Progress. Delegates at Sacramento Hear Many Encour- aging Reports, Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, June 11.—The delegates of the Grand Parlor of the Native Daugh- ters of the Golden West were the guests to-night of the local parlors at a recep- tion at the Crocker Art Gallery. The gal- leries were brilliantly illuminated, show- ing off the 700 paintings to fine advantage. Tl: decorations were mostly of fioral de- scription and the general effect produced, with the handsome gowns of the Native Daughters and the thronged galleries, echoing with the sounds of an orchestra, was one which profoundly impressed the visitors. Scores of Native Sons .were in attendance and the dance floor was filled: The delegates have resolved to give qver the day hours to work and the evening hours to pleasure, from now until the ad- Journment Friday night. To-day was spent almost entirely in erganizing for the session, receiving reports from the dis- trict officers, etc. The sessions are being held in the assembly chamber, which has been decorated with exquisite taste for the event, silken flags and flowers and evergreens intermingling. Upon the opening of the proceedings the grand president, Mrs. Ema Gett, ap- pointed the following officers: ,Assistants to grand marshal—Eliza D. Keith of Ajta Parlor No, 3, San Francisco; Miss Anna Henderson of Los Pimientos Parlor No. 115, of Santa Paula. Grand organist—Ida Her- man, Amapola Parlor No, §, Sutter Creek. Assistant grand secretary—Rose Gneko, Joa- quin Parlor No. 5, of Stockton. Committees: Reception—Mrs. Barbara Bell, La Bandera No. 110; Belle Johnston, Califia No. ‘22; Lotta Moose, Sutter No. 111; Mary Hall, Ferndale No. 12§; Kate Symmons, Wood- land No. %0. Credentials—Lena H. Mills, Joa- quin No. 5, Stockton; Mary L. Woods, Califia No. 22, Sacramento; Eva Bussenius, La Es peranza No. 24, Angeles. On petitions— Cora B. Sifford, Buena Ventura No. 9, Ven- tura; Mildred Nauert, Oliveria No. 61, Alva- rado; Ida Green, Copa de Oro No. 105, Hol- lister. On__ returns—Anna Linscott, Santa Cruz No.' 2, Santa Cruz; Tillle Brohaska, Vendome No. 100, San Jose; Ida Kellenberg, Alameda No. 18, Alameda. On state of order —Clara K. Wittemeyer, Ramona No. 21, Marti- Hattle Ferrls, Las Lomas No. 72, San Francisco; Ora _Crawford, Crescent No. 76, Crescent City; Louise Welthoff, Geneva No. 107, Camanche; Myrtle Harp, Angelita No. 32, Livermore. On_legislation—Carrie R. Dur- ham, Joaquin No. 5, Stockton: Genevieve Car- roll,” Darina_No. 1i4, San Francisco: Thierbach, La Estreila No. 8, San Fran- cisco; Nathalie Clark, Aleli No. 102, Sallnas; Ethel Woodbury, Eltapome No. 55, Weaver- ville. On ritual—Mary E. Tillman, Minerva No. 2, San Francisco; Marlana Bertola, Ra- mona No. 21, Martinez; Ida Kervan, Alta No. 3, San Francisco; Anna Klaver, San Luisita No. 108, San Luis Obispo; Lizzle Willey, El Pajaro No. 35, Watsonville, On printing and supplies—Alice Munson, Sans Souct No. 9, San Francisco; Amanda Ham- merly, Pledmont No. §7, Oakiand; Ora Coftey, Columbia No. 70, French Corral. On laws and supervision—Ariana _Sterling, Alelf No. 102, Salinas; Kate ity, Haywards No. 122, Haywards; Alice Dodson, Camelia No. 41, Anderson; Lizzie Tibbjtts, Occident No. 25, Eureka; Emma Nordgren, Veritas No. 75, Mer- ced. rtation—Belle W. Conrad, Darda- neties Nor o, Sonoga; Hattie Belle, La Bandera No, 110, Sacramento; Ida Crowell, Sutter No. 111, Sutter Creek. On finance—Alice Welch, Ivy No. 88, Lodi; Rose Podesta, Ursula No. 1, Jackson; Bertha Reeg, Marguerite No. 12, Placerville. On " appeals and grievances—Lena H. Mills, Joaquin No. b5, Stockton; Mary Creight, Minerva No. 2, San Francisco; May Martin, Laurel No. 6, Nevada City; Agnes McVerry, Calaveras No. 103, San Francisco; Florence Kimball, Visalia No. 117, Visalia. The report of the committee on_cre- dentials showed all the grand officers present, with the exception of Grand Trustee Mamie Ryan of Veritas Parlor, Merced. The grand president appointed Mrs. Della_Shine of Dardanelles No. 66, Sonora, to fill the vacancy. The report of the committee also found the following who were in attendance entitled to seats in the Grand Parlor: Mizs Lillle O. Reichling, founder of the order of the Native Daughters of the Golden West; Georgie C. Ryan, ex-grand secretary; past grand presidents—Tina L. Kane, Ursula No. 1, Jackson; Louise P. Morris, Elizabeth Spencer, Minnie B. Coulter of Buena Vista No, 63, San Francisco; Carrie R. Durham, Joa- quin No. 5, Stockton; Clara K. Wittemeyer, Ramona; Belle Johnston, Califia No, 22, Sac- ramento: Mary B. Wilkins, Santa Cruz No. 26; Mariana Bertola, Ramona No. 21; Mary . 2, San Francisco; Dardanelles No. 66, Sonora; H. Milk qt !fl‘.e“b?“lord. Buena Ventura No. %, Ventura. The report of the grand president, Mrs. Ema Gett of Sacramento, was read, show- ing In detall the wonderful progress of: the order and increase in membership, which now reaches 4500. Only two-pariors have surrendered their charters during the year. Among the recommendations made by the grand president are the fol- lowing: Ths% the officers of a subordinate parlor be elected every vear instead of every six months; that the - Grand Parlor elect seven trustees instead of five, and that they shall also constitute the board of directors; that a committee of three past the constitution, as there are many pro- visicns of the law which are uncertain and open to at least two contrary Inter- retations. rlThe session closed with the statistical and financial reports of the different| grand officers. e report of the district cficers showed that eleven new parlors had been Instituted since June of last year. PORTO RICANS ENGAGE IN A STRIKE AND RIOT HONOLULU, June 4—Some of the Porto Ricans sent to Kauai indulged in a small strike and riot on May 2. They went from Eleele to Makaweli on a strike, and being refused employment at the latter place started fdr the cane fields, armed with knives, with a view to persuading others to join them In a ‘strike. FPolice | were sent for and those who were armed ten In number, were arrested without trouble. This is the first strike of Porto Ricans. Blood Humors But for them most people would be well and strong. They are vitiated or morbid fluids that not only cause pimples| and other eruptions, but internal derangements that' ‘more and more imperil the whole system. They course the veins, affect all the organs and functions, | membranes and tissues, and| cause more suffering than' any-| thing else. Hoéod's Sarsaparilla is the medicine to take | for their thorough eradication and the com- | t plete cure of all their inward and outward effects. Mrs. L. Theiss, 61 Willow avenue, Ho- | boken, N. J., writes: My son suffered a great 'deal from eruptions on his face. We Fave him Hood's Sarsaparilla and the pimples | and blotches all vanished, end *tons. ' Tomales and way station: he is a ver!utt} P plcture of health and strength." Hood’s Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the promise. . Accept no. :substit ¥ . ute: Continuation of last Sunday’s announcement special offerings and upholstery goods At Sloane’s A few pairs of SILK DAMASK PORTIERES (valance to match), regular price $30.00; marked to cloSe OUL At eveveenrernecneieeireneannnse.. BB0 A large line of TAPESTRY FURNITURE COVERINGS (6o inches wide)— 75¢ Regular prices. Sale prices... . 8s5¢c Regular prices ............$.00 FINE SILK SOFA PILLOWS (filled with down)— Regular prices Sale prices . ...50e¢ 60c 75c¢ 1.25 1.50 2.00 2.80 IMPORTED SILK DAMASKS (for draperies and coverings)— $525 $650 $9.00 $10.00 Sale prices .....ve00ee....2.80 3.25 4.00 6.60 5.20 $300 $500 $6.00 1.85 3.75 4.00 A large variety of tapestry, silk damask and velour remnants—suit- able for covering odd chairs, etc.—2-3 yards to 1% yards long—s0 inches wide—50¢ to $3.00; about half regular valie. There is still a large assortment of the specials in Battenberg and Irish Point Lace Curtains, Tapestry Sunday’s papers. o M R W. & J. SLOANE & CO., 114-122 POST STREET. of remarkable in fine curtains $1.00 $200 $225 $300 S$4.00 Portieres, etc.—announced in last RAILWAY TRAVEL. NONDHY AND THURSDA! THE CALIFORIA LINITED SINTA FE CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEE SAN FRANCISCO AXD KORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St San Francisco to San Rafacl. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip ‘ui:a D.’m.m‘ll Extra trips at 1:50 SUNDAYS—$:00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 130, 33, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. San Rafae! to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, 3:40, 5:15 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:5 and D. m. SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. ‘This Great Train rung but twice per week during the summer. Leaving at 9 am, it arrives in Chicago at 2.15 pm on Thursdays and Sundays. s high standard of service is fully maintained. Leave s Arrive San Francisco. |April 25, 1901 San Francisco. Week | Sun- ' | Sun- | Week Days. | days | Destination. | days. | Days. 7:30 am| 8:00 am| _Novato. [10:40 am 330 pm| 9:30 am| Petaluma. | 6:05 pm 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa.| 7:3 pm Fulton. 7:30 am) Windsor. V' 5:00 pm| Healdsburs. 10:40 am| Lytton. Geyserviile. 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm T am/ 500 pm| Hopland 19740 amlii am 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| and Ukiah. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm 730 am) 10:40 am 10:35 am 8:00 am| Guerneville.| 7:35 pm £:30 pm| 5:00 pm| 6:20 pm ) lm' I:M'm! Sonoma | 9115 am| 540 am 5:10 pm! 5:00 pm| Glen Eilen. | 6:05 pm| 8:20 pm I am| s:0am) 10:40 am|10:25 am 3:30 pm 5:90 pm| Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Eprinks and White Sulphur Spinrgs;_at Fulton for Altruria: at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the- Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Kelseyville, Carls- gs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett 8 Uldah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga Biue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Riverside, Llerley’'s, Bucknells, Heights, Hullville, Orr's _ Hot Srrings, Mendocino ' City. Fort %, West- Usal. Willits, = Laytonville, Cummins, Springs, Harrls, Olsen’s. Dyer. Scotia and Fureka. faturday to Monday round trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sunday_round trip tickets to all points -3 Springs, John Day’s, Fanhedrin beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Office, 650 Market street, Chronicls i I Buflding. H. C. WHITING. R. X. RYAN, Gen. . Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. RAILWAY TRAVEL SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Trains lenve nnd nre due (o arri AN FIEA N h, (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) LEAVE — Frow Juxs 9, 1901 - 7004 Benicia, Suisun, Elmirs, Vacaville, umsey and Sacramento s nez, Sau Ramon, Valiejo, Napa, Willlams illows, . Stockton, Jon Sacrameutn, Placerville, Maryaville, Chico, Red Biuf...... le, Chinese (Yosemite), So- jo. 9:004 Los Angeles Express — Martine Traey, Lathrop, Niocktou, M. Froano aud Los Angeles . A Vallejo, Martinez and Way Stations 0A The :)qrhml Limited—Ogden, Den- Bakerafiold, Saugua for Santa Bar- bars, Los Angeles, 3:007 Martincz, Antioch, ced, Fresno 5:30r New 'l;rlnnl Express—Mendota, Freso, min and é’fi aliege O M: :00r Ortongal . MlaitOgdes, " Denver, 100p len, iver, Bt Emh Chi . P . ‘aud Calltornia it Bakerstieid, Los A: El Paso, New Orl N 7:00¢ Or. Fortlwnd, Puges $:057 San Pablo, Port Costs, and Way ttationt 18:05¢ Valiejo. . 5 COAST LINE (Narrow Gas (Foot of Markes Street.) 37:434 Santa Oruz Excursion 1o Sants Orus and Pricpal e AN Htal - 12:152 Newark Jose, New erviile, Almaden, Boalder Creek, Santa Cruz snd Principal Way Station L 2 4:13¢ Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN PRANCISCO—Poos of Market Street (Slip 8)— 11:00. a0 | 3% S1dew. G:10, San Jos 17:004 Nan Jowe ln;l‘u\‘viu’ R'l»lhm 3 2530a Bundsy Excursion for ve, L :lr.u;"mn. Fucife Grove and 1 3y Stations....... . {9:004 3:30p SanJose and Principal Way Stations 8:334 6:00? Redwo d, Nan Josa. Gilrey. Salivas, Saita Barbara, Lo« Anc;l:rj.,.... 10:054 €007 Dal Monte. Mouterey. Fucite Giows, | A for Morning + ol fov Aftarioan Sunday except né v onty. aBaturday ooly 7 Taeedays and Pridays. Santa Fe Trains Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Local | Lim'd | OvrI'd| Local Daily | * | Daily | Daily NOATH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry. rrone s STFRRNEAS I 0y - AND SAN RAFAEL. 3 DAYS—6:35, l:hz.‘ *9:30, 11:00 a. m., WEEK - 12:45, *1:45, 8:15, 4:15, k P e EXTRA TRIPS—For Mill Valley and Saa Raiael on Mond: Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays at 9: - S/ :00, .11:00, 11:: 00, 7:30 Rafael ‘ral ‘ked (*) run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS— L . 8:30 p.'m. Mondays, Wedneadays . Priaine marked (%) start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISC( WEEK DAYS—5:45, 45, 7:55. 9:55, & m.. 12:35. 1:45. 2:45. 3:80. 5:10, 5:20 p. " EXTRA TRIPS_on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7:10 and 10:33 p. m GNDAYS—8:35. £:00. 10:05, 1110 a. m., 12:15 -Fb!:fl. 3:45, 5:00. 8:15. 7:15, 10:30 p. m. 2 1 THROU. 3 55 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- lons. 3:15 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- 5:16 p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— a. R a. m. Sunda: zadero and way stations. 10:00 a. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way tions. 629 KEARNY ST. Established in 1834 for the treatment of Private on hody and mind and Dr. Gibbon’s Disponsary, | Diseases, Loxt Munhood. *Debility or | disease wearir a for morning, D for afternoon. #9:00 A m. train is the California Lim- ited, leaving Monday and Thursday omly. carrying: Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car rans to Bakersfleld for accommodation of local first-class passengers. No second:class tickets honored on this traln. Correspond- ing train arrives at 5:55 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. 4:20 p. m. fs Stockton and Frésno local. Corresponding train strives at 12:3 b m. y. 5:00 . is the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sieepers and Free Reclining Chafr Cars to Chieago; also Palace Sleeper, Which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding train arrives at §:55 p. m. daily. Local. - stopping 7:20 a. m. ts Bakersfield at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Cor- responding train arrives at §:40 daily. Otfices— 841 Market strest and W Fercs Depot. San Francisco; 1112 Broadway. Oak- jand. —_— MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY San Pranctsce to Svmmit and Return, §1 40 Tieket Offices, 521 Sarker St & Somealite B