The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1901, Page 11

ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. ALAMEDA and Fruitvale bs ns for invest- S Aot T Y change for eity or country realty. SPECIAL BARGAIN. 8, etc.; best location; fin- jshed in cak birdseye maple and pine; Lignly decorated: Tor Barmh fer O "t 3 A. R. DENKE, Webster-st. Station, Alameda. $150_MODERN oot : bath and basement. ook 1ot paaed; S Tooms Allmmed.,_ J. H. YOUNG, 123 Park st., THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1901 SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; eity or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-19, tel. 5580. —— SEWING MACHI D SUPPLIES. ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exch.l;;ed. paired: open even.: phone Black 1124. 205 4th. ES AN STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. PIERCE.RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co., office Post and Powell sts.; tel, Main 5713, GOLDEN WEST Storage Warehouse, 840 Mis. sion st.; tel. Howard 841. F. W. ZEHFUSS. BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 722 Mission st.; tel. Main 1840; shipping at cut rates. ALAMEDA COTTAGES FOR SALE. FOR sale—Modern cottage, § SOx150. 1518 Mozart et.. Alam: rooms; bath; lot eda. Mastick stn. % OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. e e s st 5 oty OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. 33600— BARGAIN OF THE SEASON. Mortgage 3 feet in front; Yater supply; barn; coachmen’s room’ 00 expensive to extol its many it and you will buy it; by so :x:;w’ e, iBvestment; I cannou ;I ted to sell without regard to rise. J. B. MY - lang’ cu'm & CO., 1002 Broadway, Oak: 32800 BUNGALOW FOR . It is new and & besuty: & ::ln.m:;\:( would make an ideal . trains; large lot: open plumbing; Bo ressonable offer refused: first come. first J. 8. MYERS & CO., 1002 Broadway, Oakland. B40%-ORIG NAL COST 33400, ms and bath: fine basement: corne: 2X120; street work Jéfm?m; est Srban hood in : owners are non-residents, bence the great reduction in price; must be ®een to be appreciated. J. & MYERS & CO., 1002 Broadway, Oakland $3500—COST TO CONSTRUCT _$5000. Owner compelled to leave Oakland; 2-sto house, § rooms and 2 baths; double flooring. Plate glass windows: an ideal home: mear the cars. schools and business centers; first first served: positt reses J. 8. MYERS & CO., 100 ;“,’.fl?_, Gaklana. Pfivlto space qualities; see doing make GEO. W. AUSTIN & CO. 1008 Brosdway. Oakland. OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. AN introduction to you from H. furniture dealer, — e 1ith and Franklin. Oskiand. ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture M m- bany, 7220 Fillmore st.: Dhone Jackmon 2o me&lmn! AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS We sell better machines for les: ‘money than any Eouse in the city; rentals, 8. The Typewriter Exchange, 536 California: telephone 266. RENT & new Franklin typewriter for $1 week 2nd_have your work in sight. CUTTER TOWER CO., 302 Montgomery; tel. Black 4°%5. HARTFORD typewriters; new, $60; anti-trust 21l makes: used machines, $10 up. 209 Sansome. — TP, 10 Up, 200 Sansome. DIVIDEND NOTICES. P A e . DIVIDEND notice—Mutual Savi Bank of San Francisco. 33 Post st.—For the half year ending June 30th, 1901, a dividend hes been declared at the rate of three (3) per cent per annum on all deposite, free of taxes, payable on and efter MONDAY, July lst, 1901 GEORGE A. STORY, Cashier. BAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, 532 Call- fornia st., corner Webb—For the half year ending with the 30th of June 190L a divi- dend has been declared at the rate per annum ©Of three and six-tenths (3 6-10) per cent on term deposits and three (3) per cent on or- dinary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after Monday. July 1, 1801 LOVELL WHITE, Cashier. THE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN SO- clety, 52 California st.—For the half year ending with June 30, 181, a dividend has been declared at the rate of three and one- elghth (3%) per cent per annum on all de- posits, free of taxes, payable on and after Monday, July 1, 1801 GEORGE TOURNY, Secretary. PROPOSAL: SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 21, 1901—Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received here untl 11 o'clock a. m.,” Monday, July 1, 1801, and then opehed, for furnishing 33 cavalry horses at the Presidio of San Francisco, Gov- ernment reserves right to reject or aecept any or all bids, or any part thereof. Bids will be considered for a less number of horses than that stated. Preference given to articles of domestic production, conditions of price and quality (including in the price of foreign pro- ductions the duty thereon), being equal, and such preference given to articies of American production produced on the Pacific Coast to extent of consumption required by the public service there, Information furnished on ap- BUSH, 1635, bet. Van Neas and Framkiin 3 cun- | Dlication o J. M. MARSHALL, Assistant By Bousekeeping rooms, $1: adults ot | e e e e asunny corner suite of rooms and | ADVERTISEMENT_Office of the Ghisf En- £as range; running water; for housekeeping. EDDY. 735 Newly furnish Bousckeeping: bath; gas renses: sesmaneni e EARRISON, 731_Four rooms, furnished com- _plete for housekeeping; rent $16; bath. HOWARD, 7613%—Nicely furnished sunn: - window sulte: man and wife: Kitehen: oth- ers; reasonable. HYDE, 48—Sunny front aslcove, complete for housekeeping: aiso large sunny room, $8 JACKSON, 0, near Mason—Furnished large rv.v‘m.“mu. or housckeeping; §7 to $5; sin- gle, M. JESSIE, 433—Sunny housekeeping and single rooms Zor rent. LEAVENWORTH, 506—3 rooms, housekeeping: rent reasonable. complete complete for | | | “gineer, Division of the Philippines, Manila, P. L. March 1, 1901-Sealed broposals for constructing a harbor at Manila, P. I, will be receivefl at this office until 11 o'clock a. m., August 1, 1901, and then publicly opened. i to be done includes about 150,000 cuble vards riprap, 21,000 cubic yards conerete and bble masonry in breakwaters, about 5,000,- 000 cubic yards of dredging and a pile bulk- head 4700 feet long. Dredging in mud, sand and shells to a depth of thirty feet. Dredged materials to be used for reclatming land. Bids must be accompanied by a bond of one hundred thousand dollars (§100,000) in gold. One contract will be made for the whole work. Contraotor's bond will be 10 per cent of the amount bid. The right s reserved o reject any or all bids. For specifications and blank forms apply to this office, Bureau of Insular Affairs. Washington, D. C.; United States Engineer Offices at New York. Chi- cago and San Francisco. JOHN BIDDLE, Captain, Engineers. g { | OAK. 115—Large sunny front furnished house- keeping; newly papered: large closet; reas- onable | SEALED proposals, in @uplicate, indorsed . Proposals for Coaling Plant at the United States Naval Coal Depot, Sangley Point, Manila Bay. Philippine Islands,” will be re- SECOND, 212—Furnished for housekeeping; o rooms: clean: respectable: reasonable. | TURK, I11—One or two large unfurnished rooms for housekeeping. | POLK, 1002-3 ar furnished fox room suites, completely | ekeeping: $15 up; reference. ping rooms, complete. | ts and subscriptions | office, 2200 Fillmore. | ROOMS TO LET—Furn. a RN HOTEL, 3 CLASSIFTED advertis T received at Call branch : tree en suite or single; splendid ap- telephone on every floor: furni- , carpets new, latest designs: breakfast rooms top floor. Hotel Nouveau, 3i2 Stockton. SWICK HOUSE. 145 Sixth—Rooms, ; 5125 to §5 per week, and v furnished _suites, . %5 per month up. Market (old No. 13h)—Fur- | suites, eingle; also unfurnished. | IFFORD, 204 rished sum RNETT, sished Tins. 1 Ellis, cor. Mason—Elegantly roome: prices ressonabie $110 WEEK Large sunny furnished room closet; bath: private. 53 Folsom st. FRA “O_Filegant sultes: single with baths; nsient. MRS KING, Taylor. PARK ave th et., be- | Mission and Howard—A large sunny ed front room and kitchen; porch. | } | GATE ave., 52—Elegantly furnished ms for gentlemen; private family; no chil- reference required. (European plan), 24 Turk st., | uilding, elegantly furn.: | y first class and up-to-date | o 6 Geary st. New 6-story 1: electric light and elevator; un- | the most luxuriously furnished | steam_heat; private baths: one n Palace Hotel. Phone John 3331 corner suites and | | furnished sunny ell flat; private family. R icel; front room, 36 LARKIN, 816A—Nicely fu sonable prices: private house MARKET, Nice sunny bay-window suite of rooms; $4 per week MARKET, 105 (New A nished rooms, 32 a weel rlington)—Nicely fur- k up; 3 %c a day up. ceived at the Bureau of Equipment, Navy Department, Washington, D. C., untfl 1 o'clock p. m., on Tuesday, December 3, 1901, and publicly opened immediately thereafter. Bids for complete plant only will be consid- ered. General specifications and plan of depot property ond general plans of a proposed plant may be seen at the Bureau of Equip- ment, where avallable data in possession of the bureau and blank forms of pgoposal may be obtained, put bidders will be expected to visit the depot and make examinations neces- sary for the preparation of detailed plans and specifications *to be submitted in duplicate ‘with the proposals. R. BRADFORD, Chief of Bureau. S. ENGINEER'S Office, Flood building, San Francisco, Cal. April 22, 1901—Sealed proposals for dredging entrance to Pearl Harbor, Island of Oahu, Hawalian .Islands, Will be received here until 12 noon, June 241901, Information on application. 'W. H. HET Lieut. Col.. Engineers. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were .issued vesterday: James E. Fickett, 25, 2733 Folsom street, and Loreto L. Balleto, 20, 1336 Mason street. George E. Krueger; 21, 2 Langton street, and Daisy V. Waterman,’ 20, 1819 Lyon street. Max Lowenthal, 30, Third street, Haidee Baum, 25 641 Lyon street. Thomas F. Ryan, 21, 1514 Franklin street, and Eugenje Cabrera, 18, 841 O'Farrell street. Frank Doeinz, 32 622 Fulton street, and Anna J. Amme,’ 23,7628 Fulton street. Clarence H. Dallman, 24, 1015 Golden Gate avenue, and Ruth Pollen, 15, 23% Thirteenth st. Anson N. George, 25, 51 Cumberland street, and Sadie E. Allen, 331 Guerrero street. Jacob Turkman, 242 Ninth street, and Hattie Cohen, 20, 3 21, 16" Jessie street. Edward Spichtig, 37, 4322 Mission road, and Adela Regli, 33, 617 Wyoming avenue. Burt Peters, 31, 663% Jessie Beatrice R. Smith, 15, 441 Geary James E. Naldrett, 29, 321 Grant ue, and Margaret H. Cooke, 19, §26% Pacific street. Michael E. Mansfield, 34, 203% Polk street, nd May Carroll, 28, 915% Misdion street. A sen, 27, 118 Oak street, €1 Hardie street. . 28, 1587 Valencla street, , 342 Prospect ave. George K. Easton, 2, Cortez, Nev., and Stina F. Wagner, Austin, Nev. Hiram Babcock, city, and ‘Adelina R. Raum, 29, city. John Johnson, 38, 43 Hoff avenue, and Julia Anderson, 26, 902 Sanchez street, street, and reet. | BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS, Birth, marriage and death notices sent by | mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authcrized to have the same published. BORN. HERON—In this city, June 1, 1%1, to the MARTINET, 1101 Geary—Elegant suites, newly | Wife of William M. Heron of Dawson, a furnished; private; bath: single rooms $10 up. daughter. MoCLELLAND, 200 Turk st.—Sunny furnished single and double rooms; also transient. MARRIED. METROPOLE, § Turk, cor. Market—Elegantly furnished sunny rooms; 56c to $3 ]':r ddy. TH, 1131 single ery reasonable. O'FARRELL, furnished room: rent furnished rooms and ights; day, week, mo. —Largest, sunniest room for the the city; private. ROSEDALE House, 319-221 Ellis st.—Rooms might, 25c to $1; week, $1 25 to $4; open nigh ROYAL House, 12 Eills—Incandescent ligh reading-room, smoking-room and ladies’ par- Jor; rooms, per night, 35c to $1 50; week, §2 to $5; month, $5 to $30; elevator on ground floor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. POLK money SHERMAN Apartment House, 25 Eighth st., near Market—Furnished or unfurnished. STOCKTON. 32— The Ottington—Few choloe suites and several small rooms; cheap. TEHAMA, 435%—Nicely furnished room for rent. THE Crocker, 815 Leavenworth—Fine sunny rooms, single and en suite; beautiful grounds. IFIED advertisements and_subscriptions ed at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore. RANCH office for. Call advertisements and subscriptions been established at 1096 s ROOMS AND BOARD. AN exceptional table; pleasant rooms; service;: popular rates. 807 California st. THE Roanoke, $08 Bush—New house: newly furnished; suites with bath: perfect filumina- tion; private dining apartment; elevator serv- jce; cars to all parts of city within stone's th dooy BERTLI Bush—Elegant sunny suites; #lso single rooms; billiards for amusement of guests; superior table; terms reasonable. PINE, 1222 (010 Raiston home)—Elegantly fur. :\W!;;d sunny rooms, en suite and single, with board. THE HEATH, 312 Eddy—Nicely furnished snny _front_rooms,'en suite, single; excellent culsine. ALMORA Hotel, Twentieth and Mission—Ele- #antly furnished suites or single, with board. HOTEL Repelier, 751 Sutter—Newly furnished; _excellent iable; special rates to tourists. HOTEL Las Palmas, 159 Market—gultes, 1 or @ roome, bath, connecting; board optional. ] BELLMER—KEINAST—In this city, June 20, 1901, at Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, by the Rev. E. L. Snowden, Frederick E. D. Bellmer of San Francisco and Bertha Keinast of St. Pauvl, Minn. HEROLD—CLAPP—In this city, June 19, 1901, at Trinity Episcopal Church, by the Rev. Clifton Macon, Roderick Herold and Belle M. Clapp, KRU 20, both of San Francisco. SGER—WATERMAN—In this city, June 1901, at Central Methodist Episcopal urch, by the Rev. S. D. Hutsinpiller, rge E. Krueger and Dalsy V. Waterman, both of San Francisco. DIED. Bell, Jennie E. Kage, Henry Brady, Frank Lacay, Francoise Bredhoff, Charles Little, Lucind; Brehaut, Sarah E. Luther, Hezekiah W. Britten,” George A. McCrohan, Daniel Bryant, Gilbert §. Bumb, P. A. Coleman, Michael Patrick Cook, Frances 8! Cornellus, Lulu Smith, Strain, Henry J. Yan Pelt, Brayton D, White, Amos Wcod,” Mrs. E. BELL~In this city, June 20, 1901, Jennle Edna, beloved wife of John J. Bell, daughter of Mrs. Jennle Chapman, and sister of Earl, John Chapman, Mrs. Willlam U. Mackey and Mrs. J. E. Richardson, a native of Angels Camp, Calaveras County, Cal BRADY—In this city, June 20, 1901, Frank Brady, busband of Margaret Brady of Emarteville, and father of Nellle Anderson, a native of Ireland, 85 years. §7 Friends are resvectfully invited to at- tend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 10 o'clock, from the chapel at St. Mary's Hos- pital, where a high mass will be celebrated repose’ of his soul. Interment Holy HOFF — In _Oakland, June 2, 1801, B paries, beloved husband of Adelia Bredhoff, and brother of Henry and Jullus a mative of San Francisco, aged 39 years 8 months and 22 days. € Friends and ntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Saturday), at 2 oclock, at his Jate residence, 1120 Eighth street, Oakiand. Interment private. Please omit fowers. AUT—In this city, June 20, Sarah B eapath, beloved wite o Arthur fis..sui ter of Kate e e muel haut, ‘daugh and o ate ek Ackerman of Ukiak, and sist llam, Isaac, James and . Walter Acker- oL eorge Linsey, Mrs. J. L. San- Mrs. George 3 5'&': and Mrs, W. Smith, a native of Califor- and | nia, aeed 27 ears. (Ukish copy. . 7 Remains can be seen between 10 a m:. and 2 p. m. this day (Friday), at the fu- neral parlors—of Charles H. J. Truman Co:, 218 Mnson street, between O'Farrell and | Geary. Funeral and interment at Ukiah. BRITTEN—In Beaumont, Texas, June 16, 1901, George A. Britten, beloved son of Eva Peach and the late Michael Britten, and brother of | Fred A. Britten and Mrs. H. Goldsmith, a | native of San Francisco, aged 22 years and 10 months. T Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the par- lors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth, thence to St. Boniface'’s Church, Golden = Gate avenue, where & requiem mass will be sald for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o’clock. Interment Holy.Cross Cemetery. BRYANT—In this city, June 13, 1901, Gil- bert S., beloved husband of Margaret R. Bryant, son of Amanda E. Bryant, and brother of H. C., Mildred L. and Helen E Bryant, a native of San Francisco, azed 34 years 2 months. days. [ Friends are respectfully invited tend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 2424 Howard street, between Twentleth and Twenty-first. Interment private. BUMB—In this city, June 13, 1901, P. A. Bumb, father of Mrs. J. H. Scott, a native gl aged 73 years § months and 2¢ ays. E¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the chapel at 0Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. COLEMAN-—In this city, June %, 1901, Mich- @el, beloved husband of Mary Coleman, and father of John,~Dennis, Patrick, Michael and Annie Coleman, Mrs. F. J. Watson and Mrs. F. A. Meyers, & native of County Clare, Ire- land, aged 8 years 10 months and 21 days. COOK—In this city, June 20, 1301, Frances, beloved daughter of l!rry M. Cook, a native of New York. CORNELIUS—In this city, June 18, 1901, Lulu Cotnelius, beloved daughter of Louise Cor- nelius, sister of Fred and Mamie Cornelius, and granddaughter of Mrs. C. Le Mar, a na- :h;e.ol Ozkland, aged 9 years 7 months and ys. . & Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her mother, 5328 Mission road, near Six- (papers please to at- Mile House, thence to Ocean View Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- ery. ELDRIDGE—In this city, June 18, 1901, Eliza, ughter of Oliver and the late Almira ldridge. HAGEMANN—In Santa Cruz, June 20, 1901, rick Hagemann, beloved husband of Amalia Hagemann, father of Adolph Hage- mann, and uncle of Frederick Hagemann Jr., a native of Hanover, Germany, aged 17 years 3 montbs and 4 davs. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, Friedrichsruhe, Santa Cruz. HENDERSON—In this city, June %, 1901, Fred L. Henderson, eldest son of Harry C. and Margaret Pendergrass Henderson, a native of Petaluma, Cal., aged 40 years and 10 months. (Chicago papers please copy.) HOLMES—In this city, June 19, 1801, Mrs. Maggie Holmes (nee Morrison), dearly be- loved wife of Howard Holmes, mother of Gracle, Howard, Georgle and Irwin Holmes, | daughter of Neil G. and_the late Susan Mor- rison, and sister of George, Edward and Minnie Morrison, > C7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully fnvited to attend the funeral this day (Friday), at 1 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 529 Shotwell street. KAGE_Entered into rest, in this_city, June 18, 1901, Henry, dearly beloved husband of Dora Kage, and father of Lillie and Henry Kage, a native of Berlin, Germany, aged, 70 years 7 months and 6 days. U Friends are respectfully ihvited to at- tend the funeral this day (Friday), at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Misslon street, between Seventh and Eighth. Interment 1. O. O. F. Cemetery. Please omit flowers. LACAY—In this city, June —, 1901, Francoise Lacay, beloved wife of Jean Lacay, and mether of Louls A., Julla N., August A. and Alice F. Lacay, a native of France, aged 57 Years 2 months and 22 days. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully iInvited to attend the funeral this day (Friday), at 8 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 718 California street, thence to French Church of Notre Dame des Victoires, where a requiem mass will be said for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. LITTLE—In Oakland, June 19, 1801, Lucinda Little, mother of Harry and Arthur Little of Wheatland, Cal., a native of California, aced 39 years. LUTHER—In this city, June 20, 1901, Heze- kiah W. Luther, beloved father of Willlam Luther, Mrs. E. P. Gaffney and Mrs. W, O. a native of Rhode Island. aged 65 g ‘member of Lincoln ‘Post Na. 1 McCROHAN—In this city, June 19, 1901, Dan- fel McCrohan, beloved brother of Mrs. J. P. Griffin snd Mrs. T. P. Willlams of Gold Hill, Nev.. a native of Cahiciveen, County Kerry, Ireland, aged 58 years. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday). at $:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence,” 19 Kissling strect, between Howard and Folsom, Eleventh and Twelfth streets, and thence to St. Joseph’s Church, Tenth street, where a solemn requiem mass will ; be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. O'BRIEN—In this city, June 19, 1901, Patrick, beloved husband of the late Margaret O’'Brien, and father of Catherine A. Alice C. O'Brien and the O'Brien, and O'Brien, a native of County Tipperary, Ire- land, aged 65 years 8 months and 20 days. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 296 Harrison street, thence to St. Peter's Church, where a requiem high mats will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at § o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. PUTNAM—In this city, June ‘20, 1801, Clara Churchill Putnam, beloved wife of Osgood Putnam, mother of Elizabeth Whitney Put- nam, and daughter of the late Sidney M. and Nannfe Churchill Crittenden Van Wyck, a native of Virginia City, Nev., aged 3% years 11 months and 20 days. €7 Funeral this day (Friday), at 2:30 o'clock, from St. Luke's Church, corner Clay street and Van Ness avenue, San Francisco. Interment private. RUSSELL—In this city, June 19, 1901, Cath- erine, beloved wife of Willlam Russell, and sister of the late Thomas Higgins, a native of County Tioperary, Ireland, aged 65 years. g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 734 Natoma street, thence to St. Jo- seph’s Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy i | June 20, 1501, Mary of Dennis Shannon, ary Shannon, and mother of Maggie Shannon, Mrs. M Mitchell and Mrs. Catherine Franks, a na- tive of Ireland, aged 74 years. SMITH—In this city, June 20, 1901, Della T., dearly beloved daughter of Delia and the late Martin Smith, and beloved sister of May and the late Michael, Joseph and Tommile Smith, a native of San Francisco, aged 18 years 9 months and 11 days. £ Notice of funeral hereafter. Remalns at the parlors of the Pacific Undertakers, 777 Mission street. STRAIN—In this city, June 20, 191, Henry John, beloved son of James A. and the late Elizabeth Strain, and brother of James.A., Charles F., Jcseph and Chester Strain, a na- tive of 8an Francisco, aged 7 years 9 months and 11 days. 0 The funeral will take place to-morrow (Saturday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the resi- dence of the parents, 7Ti4 Twenty-second street, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, VAN PELT—In Marysville, June 17, 1901, Brayton D. Van Pelt, father of Eugene, Ar- thur, William and Jennie Van Pelt, a native of New York, aged 75 yvears. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services this day (Friday), at 10:30 o'clock, at the parlors of Alberf Brown, 468 Thirteenth street, Oakland. Interment private. WHITE—In Emeryville, Cal., June 19, 1901, Amos White, a native of Tennessee, aged 36 ears. ’Dl-‘r(ends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday), at 2 p. m., from the parlors of the California Undertaking Company, 405 Powell street, near Post. Interment Masonlc Cemetery. WOOD—In Oakland, June 19, 1901, Mrs. Eliza- beth Wood, & native of England, aged €2 years. HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. (Successor to Flannagan & Gallagher.) DANIEL P. DONOVAN, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, . 20 Fifth st.. oppesite Lincoln School. Teiephone South 80. McAVOY & CoO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS & E! LME; 1239 Market St., between D':a-%d m\.l“‘ Telephone South 247. UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 27 and 29 Fifth st. Tel, South 167. FUNERAL DIRECTOR3 AND EMBALMERS, JAMES McGINN, Formerly with McGinn Bros., has m Funeral Parlors at 214 Ed bet. ::‘y’lor and Jones. Telephone la:{h [ Mt. Olivet Cemetery, San Mateo County. OFFICE 916 MARKET STREET. J. HENDERSON, Manager. BIDG FOR HAY ARE REJEGTED Fire Commission Decides ‘Price Submitted Is Too High. . After Hearing Protest It Orders New Proposals Advertised. The Board of Fire Commissicners de- clded last night that the price submitted by Scott & Magner for hay to be fur- nished to the Fire Department during the next fiscal year was too high, and a reso- lution was adopted ordering the advertis- ing for new bids. The resolution directs attention to the agitation of the press against the excessive prices named in the bids, which was corroborated by letters recelved by the board from farmers and dealers in the commodity. The resolution follows: ‘Whereas, There having been much agitation in some of the newspapers of this city upon the excessive prices named in bids for the supply of hay to this municipality, and where- as, the lowest bid for delivery ‘to the Fire DLepartment is $12 98 per ton, which, accord- ing to said papers Is from 32 to $ per ton more than the actual price for hay; therefore be it Resolved, That all bids for hay be rejected and that the Board of Fire Commissioners re- advertise for new bids. And be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to said newspapers, with the request that they be asked to procure bids for this department from such dealers upon whose in- formation they published the statement to which reference is made in the second pre- amble of this resolution. Excessive Bid Explained. Previous to the adoption of the resolu- tion President Watt asked Scott & Mag. ner to explain why they had bid $12 98 per ton for hay used by the ¥ire Department, whercas their rate for the park was $10 50 and $9 50, according to quality. The mem- bers of the firm replied that the park con- tract was for a period of six months only and storage of the hay was not necessary, as in the case of the Fire Department. Insurance was also avoided, as the hay was shipped direct from the field and a second hauling was avoided in the same way. The Fire Department, on the other handy required two hauls, and the board insisted on first quality. After the firm had made its explanation Commissioner Hecht introduced the reso- lution, which was unanimously adopted. “‘In presenting this resolution,” said Mr. Hecht, “I feel that it is our plain duty to order new bids, in view of the statements contained in the press and the private ad- vices received from intending bidders. It is clear that the price submitted to us is higher than that to another department of the city government. While the ex- planation of the interested bidders may be plausible, it seems to me that, the only course left open to us is to invite new proposals.” E. M. Piercy of San Jose, who had sub- mitted a proposition to the commission to: furnish hay at $1050 per ton, addressed the board. President Watt explained that the commission could not go in open mar- ket to buy hay and asked Plercy If he ‘would submit a bid. “1 will agree to furnish this department with 1000 or 5000 tons of hay at $10 per ton,” said Piercy, “if the commission will give me a bond that I will be paid for it. There are too many contractors who have been obliged to ‘sue the city for their money and I do not want to be placed in that dilemma." President Watt informed Plercy that the cl% could not give a bond. ercy finally agreed to file a bld. Coal Award Laid Over. A. C. Campbell addressed the commis- sion in opposition to awarding the co tract for a particular kind of coal, Camp- bell argued that calling for a specific coal prohibited bidders outside of the combina- tion from bidding. He asked that bids be invited simply for coal, which would in- sure compeiition and lower prices. The award of the coal contract was lald over until Saturday. Similar action was taken with the contract for hose and straw. President Watt said that the bids would be open to the public to-day, when the lowest price submitted could be scanned by all interested parties. —_— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Cora L, Moxley to J. V. and Julta de La- veaga, lot on N lin> of Fell street, 70 W of Franklin, W 57:6 by N 120; §24,000, Jane F. Millsap to William J. McKee, lot on W line of Ashbury street, 150 N -of Fell, N 25 by, W 106:3; $8500. Phoebé’ A. or Phebe A. Hearst to Warren Gregory, lot on N line of Jackson street. 107:6 B of First avenue, NW 6577, NE 60.58, § 27.37, E 4147, SE 37.13, W 100; and all interest in W, A block 817 a0, " atherine Downing fo Warren C. 4 lot on NE corner of Jackson strest-and: First avenue, I 207:6, — 73:8%, W to First avenue, S to beginning; $500. Mary C. and George E. Raum to Henry A. Schultze, lot on E_line of Woodward avenue (Jessie), 174 N of Fourteenth street, E 70 by 8 2; $i500. John P. and Johanna M. W. Christensen to Michael and Annie M. McHugh, lot on E line S fouches smeet. £I N of Jeriy, W % &y Samuel R. Crooks vs. Jonathan J. Crooks et al. (by J. T. Harmes, Gustave H. Umbsen and Peter J, Sullivan, referees) to Frank D. Madison. lot on S line_of Sutter street, 80 E of Stockton, E 50 by S 70; $25,500. < Frank D. and Grace I. Madison to Amanda C. Crooks (wife of John J.), and Florence A. Browne (wife of R. S.). same; $25500, Elizabeth ‘and Henry P. West to George W. Pennington Sons (a corporation). lot on SE line of Folscm_ street, 137:6 8W of Beale, SF S W , NE 25, NW 68:6, NB 3, $10,000, George and Alice M. Edwards to Joseph B. Corvell, lot on N line of Twenty-second (Si- g Sreet. B E of Pennsyivania avenue, & John and Catherine Deveney to same, lot on N line of Twenty-second street, 100 W of Towa, W 25 by N 60; $2000. Builders’ Contracts. Carlo Poli and Celestina Altlerl (owners) with Carlo Selore (contractor and architeet)oAll work except gas fixtures for a two-story and basement frame building, on NE line of Fol- som avenue. 100 S of Folsom street, SE 2 by NE 62:6; $2400. ‘Thomas Harrison (owner) with J. Wend (contractor), architects Rousseau & So work except gas fixtures, mantels and shades for moving and altering'a frame cottage and erection of a three-story frame building, on’ SW line of Stanley place, 225 NW of Bryant street, NW 29 by SW 125; $5243. . —_———— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. lering Al CHINA CAMPMEN - /SMITH K KING NDER BEVIEW General Chaffee Makes Rep_ort. on Work of Troops. Says Many Innocent Coolies Were Killed Instead of Boxers. WASHINGTON, June 20.—The report of I Major General Chaffee on the campaign in China. is being prepared for publication at the War Department. Among other matters it contains special reports upon the Russian, Japanese, French and Brit- ish troops; also reports on equipment, supplies, etc., of foreign troops, and re- ports on different expeditions. These re- ports were made by United States officers, and from a military point of view are of considerable interest, but nearly all the | main facts have heretofore been pub- lished. Some of General Chaffee’'s com- ments are interesting. At one point he says: e For abont three weeks following the arrival of the relief column at Peking the condition in and about the city and along the line of communication was looting of the city; uncontrolled fo: in the surrounding cou try and seizure by soldiers of everything a Chinaman might have, as vegetables, eggs, chickens, sheep, - cattle, etc., when being brought to the city or found on the farms; indiscriminate and generally unprovoked shoot- ing of Chinese in city, country and along the line of march and the river—all this did not tend, as was natural, to gain for the troops the confidence of the masses, with whom it_is certain we have no quarrel, but were in need of their labor. It is safe to say that where one resl Boxer has been killed since the cap- ture of Peking fifty harmless coolles or labor- ers on farms, including not a few women and children, have been slain. No doubt the Boxer element’ is largely mixed with the mass of mpuhtbn. and by slaying a lot one or more xers might be taken in. General Chaffee speaks of the restraint | he placed on American troops. The Jap- anese commander also made it known that general warring on all classes was not intended. Damages Done by Boxers. General Chaffee said he opposed enter-| ing the Forbidden City unless looting was | prohibited. This was agreed to, and he | thinks but little looting has béen done | there, though articles have been offered | for sale said to have been taken from the Forbidden City, E. G. Tewksbury of the Congregational Missionary Society furnishe neral Chaffee the following list of damages done by the Boxers to Chinese Christians or adherents of the Congregational mis- sion as a basis of settlement: Number killed, 166: houses ' destroyed, 184; money, 16,150 taels; land formerly oc- curied by missions, 9% acres; chapels, 16; cemeteries, 30, Major W. Craighi Russian soldlers, say: gained of the Russian forces was meager and unsatisfactory. No reply was made by them to your request for a statement of the location and character of their force present in North China in accord- ance with the relief expedition.” He speaks of the excellent discipline of the Russian -troops, but says they were Industrious foragers. They used no tent- as but ijved In huts made of native mat- ng. Foreign Troops Comniended. Major Charles H. Muir described the Japanese troops in detail and concluded by saying: The Japanese soldier recelves almost no pay, | but s actuated by intense patriotism. If Japan can keep the armament and equipment on a par with her soldiers she is a most de- sirable ally and a most formidable enemy. Major W. E. Craighill reports upon the French soldiers as to arms, supplies, ete., but his comments, like nearly all others, are omitted from’ the publication, being represented by rows of asterisks. | eutenant Colonel Dickman reports upon the Germans. He says the German officers are well educated and the troops under good discipline. The same officer reports on the British troops. H€ speaks of the painstaking detail in the mobiliza- tion and dispatching of the expeditionary force. The discipiine of the troops is ex- cellent. Major W. J. Bannister reports upon the medical departments of the allied armies. One interesting fact mentioned is that the British and Indian soldiers are not treated in the same field Jospital and separate hespitals are provided. ‘The Japanese and German medical de- partments are commended. [ ] MAKING PLANG FOR EXHIBITS Every County Is to Show | Its <Products to Visitors. The exhibition to be held at the Me- chanies’ Pavilion at the time of the Ep- worth League convention will show to | the visitors, so far as is possible in the | limited space, all of the State's best products, both of nature and manufac- tory. Every county has made arrange- ments to have some sort of a display, and many unique features are promised. Santa Clara County’'s exhibit will be devoted for the most part to demonstra- tions of the value of prunes as-a food. Scores of ways in which the fruit may be prepared will be shown, and each vis- itar to the Pavilion will be given a sm: box of prunes tc carry back to friends the East. Humboldt County, amcng oth- er attractions, will have on exhibition a slxlnuc section of a_redwood, twenty- ve feet in diameter. Fresno County will give up most of its space to an exhibit of the products of the raisin industry. ‘The Southern Pacific Railroad will have an exhibit of redwoods which it is thought reporting on the he information ! I | F. H._Sisson, Oakdale Miss E R Hartnell, will attract as much {nterest as any oth- M H sD“tf"' Whedtind %‘l‘ FParmelee & w, cc:{ |er }llsplny at the anil(nn. The Saé’m Fe SR Byn will show hundreds of curios gathered 08 Brooks & W §m, H E Barbe, along its lines, Other railroads will show |. e & w, Por paintings of the most beautiful of Cali- R H Tate & w, Portld n L E Kilkenny, Salinas| H fornia’s landscapes. Different religious | J M Sweat, Ventura organizations sre to furnish displays of Miss Hathaway, Cal things which pertain to their labors in L § Slusser, Maont is State, Prominent among them will 4 F Condon, Vérdl . S e that of the Methodist missionaries, Mre T F Foley, N Y who are to import a large number of In- i)!'%v Anllllarphy,nN‘ Y' .Iw 1}) Mathews, Cal dlans from the northern part of Califor- N M iy i hnl:u(!:l.’.l San Jose | nia, together with spécimens of their na- A'J Thomas, Fresno |E J Croly, § tive implements and utensils. ¥ E Snore, Hollister 1 G H Wadleien: £a A Several of the large mercantile houses J B Former, Ft Wayne|D D Clark, Santa Crug | In this city are preparing elaborate booths J D Reed, Phila J G Shebley, Gr Valley | to be filled with products from Califor- W F White, Va L L McCoy, Red Bluft | nian factories. It is desired that the ex- E Simenauer, Colusa | P Gorman & w, Can hibits shall consist for the most part of 3 R Kennedy, N F M Shaw, Cal objects which will new to Easterners B L Yoo Cleek, Cal | W A Crowley, Benicia | and which will demonstrate California's TG Enn‘::"c.l JA n’w""" superiority as an agricultural and com- 4 Lt ma | mercial State. L Quneo & w, Cal F'A Cromwell, e = STt ey, ‘ wlPAL;CE llimr'rs:z. Examination of Wilson’s Slayer. A von Vanderline, Eng|E B Burwell, Seattle The preliminary examination of Special C H Johnson, rs K Kelly, Los Ang | Officer Patrick W. Clancyeon the charge H S Porter, Los Mrs L, A Terry, Sacto B E Green, Los Ang |Miss L'E Terry, Sacto | Of murder for shooting and killing Attor- | G W Luce, Los JIE 'lm‘k W, Sacto | ney J. N. E. Wilson was resumed before T J-ehflaul‘}' akha t, Chicago | Judge Fritz yesterday. Policeman Nelson | IR Chase, 8an Jose |T C Clarkson, Pa - | testified to the defendant meeting him on A anz® Whitehour, | Kearny street and telling him that he had | J H McGill, Chicago (Mrs C H Lyman, p ¢ | Shot Wilson twice and handing him the Mrs 8 Reed, PasadenaMrs A Irwin, D ¢ revolver. Detective Ryan testi to see- Mrs W Honeyman, Or (J H Welch, Boston ing Wilson after the shooting. at- | Miss Hon , Or |F Frederick & w, N y | torney told him that Clancy had t him | m% Rutherford, Or | Mrs J C Rankin Ariz | and that he had no cause to do it, as T Ranken, Ohlo Mrs C D Clarke, Apiz | Clancy’s sister-in-law was blame for H D Bennett, Ohio, H W Heiss, N Y all the trouble in regard to the suit. Dr. C F Stop) W L Lindhard, Portla Bacigalupl led as to the mature of A Bolker & w, Mo 1 Wilson’s wounds, and case was con- NEW WESTERN HOTEL. tinued till Saturday. iz wmmunahu Mrs N o McNamara, ————— P T Johnson, Manila |S M Bassell, Denver Miss Annie Irvine Arrives. g Ylm." s g 'l': ’,‘\:‘3“" Cal Miss Annie Irvine, who is en route to G R Walker, Watsavl|C W McKelvey ejan | China to marry Captain C. H. g W R Sullivan, § Cruz| W R Lock, Sta Rosa | United States marine corps, arrived ;‘I- G Campbell, L Ang |J H Lock, Mo terday from New York and is at the G Cohen, Los Ang |J McHugh & s, Kann | ace. She is by her flance's Mrs C L McNamars, B W Clark, Los Ang | mother, Mrs. C. H. Lyman, who will sail Onidand with her on the transport Hancock, . ja dangerous character. {in view of the superior numbers of AMONG NEGROES Ruler of a Clan Whose Members Are All “Princes.” —— Death to Whites -Plotted in Secret Session Before the Lynching. i BENTON, La.; June 20.—There is little excitement hcre over the lynching of two negroes, Smith and McLand, last night It is claimed that the two men were lead- ers of a secret order and had entered into many conspiracies against the whites. The mob gave Smith five minutes im which to pray. The two men were swung up to a tree, the bodies hanging until noon to-day. McLand met his fate stofc- al “Prince” Edwards, the negro who killed John G. Foster, is still at large, although every effort is being made to apprehend him. Unless Edwards be captured, it Is believed there will be no further violence offered the dozen or more negro prisoners who are now confined in jail charged with complicity in the murder of Foster. The organization of which ‘“‘Prophet Smith was the head had its inception in Houston and was known as the “Church of the Living God.” The mem- bers of the supreme council, as indicated by regular printed letter-heads which were found, were Smith and M ks ‘who were lynched, and “Prince” Edwards, the murderer of John Gray Foster. mith, when he came to Louisiana, es- tablished himseif at Shreveport, but was ordered away by the Chief of Police as After the shoot- ing of Foster a search of his premises was instituted and the ark of the covenant, a rudely constructed box with hoodoo de- signs on and within It, was found. Whea it was touched by the searchers the ne- groes were greatly terrified and declared but one had advanced far enough to lay bands on the sacred box. ‘The members of the church, known as “princes,” held regular meetings, at which Smith %reslded with the designation of “king." he following -is an exact copy from the minutes of the meeting held on the Foster plantation, showing how business was carried on and the en- mity that existed between Smith and his followers and the Chief of Police of Shreveport and Foster, the murdered man: THe Royal Archive of the Kingdom of God met in Supreme Council, sang ‘“‘Dark Was the Night'!; opened by reading the thirty-second chapter of Isalah. After, E. K. Smith, the king, annqunced the mecting. He stated that he was advised of God to call the princes to- gether in council to decide what should be done Wwith the Chief of Police and his force for in- terfering with the king of the Church of in_Shreveport. Prince Webb, being the first to arise, said ke was in favor of demanding six months’ affiiction uron the Chief, King Smith said he was in favor of same. Also Prince McLand, also Prince Johnson, also Prince Edwards. All concurred demanding six months’ affliction upon Chief Lake of Shreveport. The _next case was the rockers of the bulld- ing. The case was decided all who rock the bullding must be punished with death within four days. A complaint was taken against J. G. Foster that he should be tormented until he give con- | sent that all saints leave the place. Before he was lynched last night Smith confessed that he had loaded the gun with which Foster was killed. Many let- ters of an incendiary character written by Smith and his followers have been found. The discovery of the conspiracy led to last night’s lynching. Sheriff Thompson of Bossier made no attempt to lnterfe&e,t e mob. @ iriviviiibib i b i @ REES WRE A FOR A DNVORGE Makes a Serious Charge Against the Major at Manila. i Major Harry L. Rees, now serving at Manila in the quartermaster's department of the regular army, was made the de- fendant in a suit for digorce filed yester- day by Felecia B. Rees, who resides in this city. As cause of action Mrs. Rees alleges infidelity. She avers that prior to her husband’s departure to Manila in No- vember of 1899 he was the companion of | a woman whose name is unknown to the laintiff, in_Alameda. For this offense rs. Rees demands an absolute diverce from her husband and alimony in the sum of 375 a month. Mr. and Mrs. Rees were married in Portiand October 23, 1884. They have two children, Mona E. and Walter B. Rees, aged 15 and 13 vears respectively. Suits for divarce were also filed by Caro- line A. Russ against Albert W. Russ for cruelty, Mary A. Hildebrand against Wil- liam Hildebrand for desertion and Henry W. Quinan against Rose M. Quinan for desertion. Decrees of divorce were granted yester- day to William J. Ball from Irene N. Ball for desertion and Maggie McMahon from James J. McMahon for extreme cruelty. —_————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Thursday, June 20. Boggs, 22 days from 23 hours from Manila. Barge Santa Paula, McGovern, — hours from Ventura, in tow of tug Rescue. DOMESTIC PORTS. NEAH BAY—Passed out June 20—Schr Ad- miral, from Port Gamble, for San Franciseo; ship Dllhins ‘Wave, from Tacoma, for Nome. Passed in June 20—Ship Charmer, hence June 8, for Tacoma: stmr Jeanle, from Nome. SEATTLE—. Stmr_Ohio, 11 RAILWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Trains lenve nad are due rrive ns NAN FRANCING - (Kain Line, Foot of Market Stroek.) tsAvE — FrowJuss16 1NL — ARmIVE 71004 Bonicis, Suls, Elmira, Vacaville, i . : n-_u-'-ho o 8:23p e w 't.;l‘hn:"-mubd o Kosa. 6:33¢ 8:004 Davis, Woodland, Kuights Landing, Maryaville, Oroville.. ... 7:532 Placerville, o, Ttoit TIME. e Marysville, Chico s~ sao e te), So~ 71000 O Californls Kz, Nag- e ek s Portiwmi, Puget San Pablo, Puct COAST LINE (Narrow Gang (Foot of Marke Street.) 1!6 Sauta Uruz Excursion to Aanta Cruz D~ 1§ e 84834 Nowark, Conbors lle.dan-Jose, Friton, ‘Boulder Creok, Sunta Oruz and Wag Now CREEK ROUTE FERRY. SAX PRANCISCO—Poos of Markst Street (Sl "'f"’:ll 9:00 11:004.) 1:00 l:&fl o ’:‘.'-'- .00 13:08 COAST LINE (Broad (inuge). (Third and Townsend Sta.) and W; - a0 S Jowa i Wey Stasiovs. Viaor New Almaden. .. 1 4:lop Excursion e ta Cruz. Pucific Grove Way Stations. 18307 $:004 Han Jose, Tres Plnos, Suiita Crive, Tacific Grove, salines, San Luis Obispo, Banta Barbara aud Prin- fut 10:304 iheaon o Jom wd WWay Aoiion 18:452 3an Mateo, Red: Palo Alto, Santa Olara, Sai Pinos, on 513 San Jose sud Prineival War |3ie0r S2n Joge, Los Gatos sud Principal Way Stations 1 A for Moruing. A a only. e ::flmk! n T for Afternoon. 1 Sunday only. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. (4 LESSEE SAN FRANCISCO AWD KOATH PACIFIE “ RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market S& San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 123 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 B Thursdays—Extra teip at 11:30 p. . turdays—Extra trips at 1:30 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—$:00, 9:30, 11:00 a m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. m., San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m. 48, x:u? p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:38 S&DAYSEI:T&, 9:40, 11:10 & m.; 140, 34, §:05, 6:25 p. m. Leave In Effect rrive San Francisco. |April 23, 1301 cisco. Week | Sun- Days. | days. | Destination. Novato. Petalama. Lytton. Geyservlile. 8:00 am| Cloverdale. 5:00 nm' Hopland 8:00 am| and Ukiah. B 8:00 lm‘ Guerneville. 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| 7:30 am| 8:00 am| Somoma | 9:15 am| §:40 am 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. 6:20 pm 7:30 am| 8:00 am| 10:25 amy 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm' Sebastopol. 6:20 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Weat Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton «K- A%trurh: at Lytton for Lytton Springs;: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Clovérdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for ~Duncan Springs. Highland' Springs, Kelseyville, Carla: bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett ‘Uklah for. Vichy Springs. Saratoga ye Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter per e, Pomo, Potter 'Valley, Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Hullville, Orr's _Hot endocino ' City, Fort Brags. West- E Willits, Laytonville, Cummins, m'. Springs, Harrls, Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotla and Eurcka. Saturday o Monday round trip tickets at - juced rates. ‘t;;‘ Sunday round trip tickets to all points Springs, . B beye San Rafael at half rates. Tic::nkant Office, 0 Market street, Chronicle Bullding. €. WHITING, R. X. RTAN, * Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. rrived June b—stur Farallon, from Skaguay. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe Trains Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Local a for morning. p for afternoon. *9:00 a. m, train is the California Lim- ited, leaving Monday and Thursday only, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chalr Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of local first. passengers. No tickets honored on this train, Ce l!rllgd(nln arrives at 5:3 p. m, Tuesday and ay. 4:20 p. m. is Stockton and Fresno local. Gorresponding train arrives at 133 p. m. y tm ,:l l"Pll.lu Ql.nd 'lh‘l.l‘ 1 'll:s ace a Free Reclinie Chatr Gats to Chicagos also Palace Sleeper, whith cuts out at Corresponding train arrives at 5:55 no. p._m. dally. 20 . is fleld Local at all Batuis m%";m\un VJE '!.2‘» - respouding train arrives at 8:40 a. fly. Offices—(41_Market street and in Mhnd San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oak- &m mmml,' huummn-mn:" of -; u Priva . Establish R liseage Com: gfll 28, 1901 SAN TO M VALLE' o Rl O vassay WEEK DAY 1 ed (") runm to San TO SAN m. N Tral ked (%) start from San A MILL VAL!?I.'! AYS—5: tions. 5:15 p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— 1al-ln" and way stations. 8 Sundays—Cazadero w m%o':'. m. Sundays—Point .fiy:" way MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY w Via Ssusalite Ferry—Foot of Market St. " e Herman TR a ‘;. o4 the TAVERY A. 12:15 2. M. -, e Tt rmam. . E WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year, lTH