The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 16, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1901, AEADY T MEET FOR DISCUSGION Strikers Abate Demands and Await Further Overtures. Status of Strike Puzzling, With Signs of Early Settlement. to be set for the separates the striking — “THE WHITE HEATHER” IS WARTILY RECEIVED Frawley Company Presents Piece to Big Audience—*“Michael Strogoff” at Central—Orpheum Gives Best in Vaudeville. Blanche Bates and Florence Roberts Are Drawing Wel resuming his former ced eight weeks ago. The ht. Conferences between the | and at last a basis of | reached. onworkers went out on d was made for a nine- at the same relative rate 1 for ten hours’ work, but | ase of pay of 121 per cent. ons were also imposed relat- e, apprentices and other in- | _ Efforts to settle the | without results until | ringston Jenks, chair- | committee, re- { July 15, 1801 | n “conciliatory | o your letter been appointed ¢ the last request | the apprenticeship have been the Iron > uss the » whom the letter ording to his s and others e agreed to r to arbitration, for a nine-hour f evertime to be pay that may later ac the Union Iron ine-hour work da: He had heard ye ymise offered by the expressed his opinion work day of ten hours red. The machinists are | stand out for the to of June there was a | ce Hotel, at which | id represented the ing ironworker: (] > interfered. A sen reached at | s the con- | t accomplished | 1gling mat- s exactly the | That the Iron- A settle matters and ¥ of their former de- vident by the foregoing r by th be effected in | influ- to be es may mains 1 Matters., | 483, in addition | v contribu’.on of $25 ing ironworkers, has r Three members a number of applic: Various Union 173 h: donated $100 besides subscribing $2 e picnic fund. Ten appli- seven member tried for ] on rules. His seted out later. The were installed: H. Bean; financiai eceived, nized Labor, r Temple. Wil- gressive mill, J. Danielson; business of A. Goldstein, 105 beaten last ' Union No. with number of “sandwich a the STABEED IN THE BACK BY A COLORED MAN Edward Clifford, Pacific-Street Saloon- Keeper, Attacked in Cowardly Manner. fford, proprietor of the Ohlo P: c street, was stabbed rday morning in rank Brown, made his escape after the stab- ed for some distance pur and John Green, white t the Chutes with Brown ed man, known as ving the Chutes they street and Green and , fight opposite Clifford’s went_outside to see the wraged Green. This angered followed Clifford into his k a penknife into his back, Policeman Men‘han - ut was unable to over- ke ¥ frord refused to go to the Recetving Hospital and had his wound fan. and Armstrong the case. They ar- * but Clifford to do with the ere discharged. The rching for Brown. —_—————————— \ Native Daughters. The officers of Fremont Parlor, N. D. G. W. were installed last week In the nee of a large rumber of the mem- s visitors. Mrs. Thornagle, D. D. the installing officer. and pillow case party that the night of the 1ith inst. mas Parlor in Twin Peaks’ Hall benefit of its fund for the attended and was a great suc- angements are being made by one of 2l pariors to tender a reception to e recently elected grand officer: ahey of Dardanelles Pa this city, a guest of Past Mrs. Belle W. Conrad. of the first grand Mrs. Tina L. Kane, from the Ventura nd will soon enter the State alled by Mrs. Kaithoff c last week at the same the officers of Pledmont Parlor tive Sons were installed. The itifully decorated with flags nd the stations of the covered with flowers. Dur- Mrs. Genevieve Baker, 1t, on behalf of the parlor ach of the eight past presi- ful badge emblematic and rank of the wearer in the ker was in turn presented a large bouquet of choicest flowers zse of crystal toilet articles. There mme of musical and literary ort addresses and dancing. D. D. G. P, of Visa- the officers of Hanford presence of twenty-one everal visitors. The same nd Henrietta Thyarks were night Emma 1 inftiated. ending the controversy | to waive many of | ke and the representatives of | d them have been | | g fairly well un- | e in author- | | | candidates | front of the boy- | the | colored | sick | of Pledmont Parlor, | Bropry ICHAEL. asoucras: CENTRAL THEATER STAR WHO IS APPEARING IN THE GREAT RUSSIAN MELODRAMA. g | j .- 3 HAT was the matter with E. J. Morgan last night? It cannot have been the play, the new rubber-tired, gilt-edged, steam-heated mel- | odrama that is the Frawley offering of | the week, “The White Heather,” by Messrs. Cecil Raleigh and Henry Hamil- ton? Mr. Morgan has the title role of the s lavishly fitted up in this particular. He has the inestimable privilege of res- cuing the record of the deceived angel’s marriage with the villain—and such a vil- lain, look you!—in a snug fit of a diving suit, from the bottom of the deep blue tea. And still Mr. Morgan did not look | satisfied. To be sure, he did not get the lady, whom he also is in love with, be- cause, as he is only a gamekeeper, it would disappoint too seriously the “Bow Bells” audience, to whom the play makes special appeal. But the gamekeeper h opportunity afforded him for a Glorious Death, coincidently with the opportunity to bash the villain on the head, and takes both ungratefully, without even a “‘thank such unusual chance for showing what he What was the matter with Mor- | can do. gan? The rest of the company Jjust turned in and _enjoved themselves with “The | White Hea * along ~with the gener- ously enthusiastic audience. Mary Van Buren, as a dashing widow, Lady Janet | McClintock, beamed brightly through the eleven scenes of the play, turning up with a brilllant cheerfulness whenever the fancy took her. Harrington Reynolds fairly wallowed in the sumptuous villainy of the part of Lord Angus_ Cameron, piling on the agony with a delightfully Vicious air. Theodore Roberts introduced a serious bit of good work as Flume, the Deserted Damsel's papa, and the lady herself, who made all the trouble £ titled husband’s by not permitting her ! |h'm|h»r. he Dook, to cut off the entail, | was played with intelligent appreciation | by Katherine Grey. The Dook's part is done by H. S. Duffield, with a becoming sense of its unimportance, and a feminine | quartet of the British aristocracy is par d rather too cruelly by Lillian Staf- ford, Christine Hill, Margaret Smith and Pearl Landers. “The White Heather” is well staged, splendidly staged in parts. The picnic ccene at the beginning is a delight, and the gods whistled their old-time chorus as the mysteries of Davy Jones' locker | came into view, and a real live automo- | bile backed up into Battersea Gardens. | Everybody had a joyful time—actors, au- | dlence and eritics alike. but—what was | tter with E. J. Morgan? | the matter B ANCHE PARTINGTON. Columbia. The fourth and positively the last week of “Under Two Flags” began last night at the Columbia Theater, with a crowded | house to its credit. This is by much the | most successful run of the season here, and Miss Bates' impersonation of the | heroine is one of the most thrilling dra- matic features of the d An event of most exceptional interest | will be the performance of Ibsen’s drama, “Hedda Gabler,” that will be given by Miss Bates and her company next Friday afternoon at the Columbia Theater. It is one of the rarest of local opportunities. | Thsen's plays are only too seldom seen | anywhere, here practically never, and the | part of Hedda Gabler is one of magni cent opportunity for an actress. It is also one of Miss Bates' most favored roles and offers a chance of contrast with her pre: }enl rcle of Cigarette that could not have | been more adroitly chosen. |~ The matinee will begin at 2;30 sharp. Chauncey Olcott, in “Garrett O’'Magh,” the new Irish play, will follow. Central. Jules Verne's “Michael Strogoff” is one of the most eventful and exciting of all the gifted Frenchman's productions and it will always remain a favorite as long as melodrama continues to be a weak- Dess of human nature. ‘‘Michael Stro- goff” is presented at the Central with an elaborateness as to scenery and stage set- ting that is seldom accorded to melo- drama, and the care that has been taken by the management in the production of the play will be rewarded by big houses during the week. Every seat in the house last night was taken, and although the _performance did_not come to an end before 11:25 the audience would have waited much longer had it been necessary to witness the re- ward of patriotism and virtue and the punighment of treason and_vice as ex- emplified by James M. Brophy, the i hero—one of them, that is, for the play | vou’ to the authors, who have given him | James | Lo | Michael Strogoff, and James Corrigan, the Ivan Ogareff of the cast. Margaret Mar- | shall displayed histrionic ability of the | right temper in the role of Marfa, and | Blanche Douglass’ Nadia was an equal | favorite in the applause. The fun of the play was well furnished by Willard Black- more and Stanley Ross as the war corre- spondents. The company is a Strong one— | the best probably that has ever appeared here in melodram | Alcazar. The exquisite comedy, ‘“The School for Scandal,” commenced its second week at the Alcazar Theater last night to a crowded house. Its presentation by this admirable stock company has much to be commended and little to be condemned. rence Roberts is charming as Teazle and is ably supported by Barton Hill as Sir Peter Teazle and by | White Whittle: as Charles Surrace. | Most of the other characters are well sus- | tained, the most marked exception being | the carelessness of Edwin Emery. He gives the impression of a twentieth cen- tury hoodlum instead of a gentleman of the eighteenth century. Next week “The Country Girl” will be produced. Orpheum, | The Orpheum has a programme of stars | this week—stars that are twinkling here | for the first time and stars who. were the | twinklers of the past week. The Chev- | alier Enrico Mario Scognamillo, the world | famous ’cellist, made his first appearance in bis wonderful performance on the al- most human instrument and found ready ecognition. Charles Leonard Fletcher pre- sents much that is new, amusing and en- | tertaining in the monologue line. Etta | Butler is' making her last appearance in vaudeville and for her farewell is giving | her very best imitations. The Damm brothers, celebrated European acrobats, are nothing less than wonderful. The hold-overs are Gilbert and Goldie with a bunch of new jokes, the famous Prosper | troupe, Clayton White and clever Marie Stuart in their bright sketch “Geraldine,” and Irving Jones with a batch of‘new songs, jests and monologues. The Ameri- | can biograph still holds a prominent place on the bill and show series of views | of the Pan-American Exposition. “Tivoli. The third week of the Tivoli’s midsum- | mer piece, “The Babes in the Wood,” | opened to a good house last night, and the recious pair were as amusing as ever. | Hartman’'s new topics were all warmly re- ceived, and Cashman ably assisted the | principal comedian in the work of making | laughs. ~ Cunningham’s singing is much admired and Webb and Annie Myers keep the fun going. The Tivoli announces that ike advance sale for the season of grand opera, which commences on July 29, will cpen on Wednesday morning, July 17. The regular sale for the opening week begins Monday, the 22d. Fischer’s Concert use. Fischer's Concert House wds well filled | 1ast night by an audience amply apprecia- | tive of the good programme. James J. | Mackay sang some good songs of his own composition that were very well received, and Clinton Montgomery, the barytone, also shared in the applause. Signors Buzzi and Wanrell and Miss Charity Mar- tin rendered the terzette from ‘Ernani” to enthusiastic applause, and the dancin of the three Kelly sistors and the Sketeh presented by Miss Alice Wren and Clar- ence Lyndon were appreciated. Mr. Hin- rir‘]ivs' orchestra maintained its good repu- tation. Chates. The Chutes has a strong blll this week. Coleman and Mexis are wonderful rifle shots, performing difficult feats. P. J. Duffy plays the concertina In a clever manner. Kalacratus repeated his former success with his novelty juggling and | hoop rolling. Others numbers are Flatt and Sutherland, Spenser Kelly, P. Rich- ards and new moving pictures. —_———— A cabinetmaker is one of the clrcum- stances that alter cases. ——— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BOSTON’S BARBER REGULATIONS Board of Health Orders Sterilization of All That Barbers Use on Customers. A special dispatch from Boston, May 5, 1900, to the New York Sun, gives as new regulations of the Boston Board of Health as to barber shops: ‘‘Mugs, shaving brushes and razors shall be sterilized after each separate use thereof. A geparate, clean towel shall be used for each person. Material to stop the flow of blood shall be used only in_powdered form and applied on a towel. Powder puffs are prohibited.” Wherever Newbro’s ‘‘Herpicide” is used for face or scalp after shaving or hair- cutting there is no danger, as it is an an- tiseptic and kills the dandruft'germ. SERIDUSLY CUT AT THE CHUTES George Birdsall Stabbed Three Times in the Groin. Marshall Moran, the Alleged Assailant, Is Arrested and Charged With Crime. George Birdsall, son of Lieutenant of Police Birdsall, was stabbed and serlously wounded early yesterday morning while attending the French celebration at the Chutes. Marshall Moran, a barkeeper, his alleged assailant, is under arrest, charged with an assault to commit murder. Birdsall was sitting at a table in the dancing pavilion at the Chutes with sev- eral friends when some words passed be- tween him and Moran over a tintype, which the latter claimed was his property Moran, it is claimed, applied a vile epi- thet to Birdsall, whereupon the latter struck him in the face. Birdsall started to follow up his advantage when he sud- denly fell back- with the cry: “He cut me!” Moran immedlately disappeared, while the friends of the wounded man rallied to his assistance. He was at once placed in a hack and hurriedly driven to the Receiv- ing Hospital, where an examination dis- closed that he had been cut three times in the region of the groin. The wounds were dressed and the tnjured man was removed ‘[ to his home at 1454 Leavenworth street. Birdsall's friends who were with him when the cutting occurred disclalmed any knowledge of his assailant. Billy Abbott, the notorious divekeeper, was present when the stabbing occurred, and as it was claimed that he had a hand in the mix-up the police arrested him on suspicion of having used the knife. Abbott vociferous- 1y declared that he knew nothing of the cutting, but despite his protestations he was taken to the City Prison and locked up in the tanks. Last night Police Officer Maurice Be- han arrested Moran and charged him with the crime. Moran had a discolored optic as the result of coming in contact with_Birdsall’s fist. He denied having cut Birdsall, and claims that he will be able to_ prove his innocence by at least half a dozen people. “I was_slightly acquainted with Birdsall,” he said shortly after his ar- rest, “and at the invitation of a woman, who is known as Vivian Gray, 1 sat down at the table occupied by him and his friends. The woman had a tintype of myself and a friend, and she insisted on showing it around. As the tintype caused considerable laughter I asked her to r turn it to me, when it suddenly disap- peared. Thinking that Birdsall had it I asked him for it, when he made some im- pertinent remarks. I replied, and then he jumped out of his chalr and struck me. The next instant a policeman grabbed me and hustled me out of the pavilion. I started back with the intention of apol- ogizing to Birdsall when I was told that he had been stabbed. “I can prove that I did not cut him. After we mixed it several persons took a hand in the row, and I suppose that one of them inflicted the wound.” Vivian Gray corroborates Moran's story as to the tintype. The woman positively declares that she did not see a knife in the hands of Moran. Louis Dugn, Jack Hayes, the ex-base- ball player, and severa! others were sit- ting at the same table when the trouble geonepaftaig ey Al tojssdRtnaonT ng. Last night the wounded man was rest- ing quietly, and the attending physician gave out that unless blood poisoning set in he would recov Knights of Pythias. Grand Chancellor I. 8. Calkins an- nounces the following official visitations during the remainder of this month: ‘Wednesday, July 17, Bald Mountain, at For- est; Thursday, July 18, Sierra, at Sierra City; Friday, July 19, Summit, at Truckee; Satur- day, July 20, Colfax, at Colfax; Monday, July 22, Fern Leaf, at Forest Hill; Tuesday, July 23, Sacramento, Columbla, Confidence and Cap- itol, jointly with Confidence, at Sacremento; ‘Wednesday, July 24, Galt, at Galt; Thursday, July 25, Placer, at Newcastle; Friday, July 28, Auburn, at Auburn; Monday, July Othello, B‘t“Dlxo Tuesday, July 30, Frankli t Vaca- WALSH'S MURDER DELIBEMTE ON Pettigrew Says He Killed Him to Protect a Friend. . —_— Four of the Witnesses Are Being Detained Pending " - the Inquest. The murder of Lafayette A. Walsh out- side the Chutes early yesterday morning, an account of which was published ex- clusively in The Call, appears from those who witnessed it to have been deliber- ately done. Four of the witnesses, Ward- low Dennis, a soldier; Clarence Anderson, Percy Benson and Joseph Whalen, are detained in the City Prison pending the giving of their evidence at the Coroner’s inquest. Emmet N. Pettigrew, who is accused of having committed the murder, ap- peared in Judge Conlan's court yesterday morning. He was instructed as to his rights and by consent the case was con- tinued till to-day. The murder was the culmination of a drurken row. Pettigrew, Walsh and ‘Whalen met at Whalen’s house, 16 Erile s‘reet, Sunday night and left with the incention of going to the Chutes. They had several drinks on the way and went into a saloon at Haight and Stanyan streets, where they met Benson and An- derson and Dennis. Benson and another driver of a dairy wagon named Herman Riese had a fight three weeks ago jat Twenty-first and Mission streets, and while drinking_in the saloon Walsh of- fered to fight Whalen, who was a friend of Riese. They were ordered out of the saloon and continued their wrangling while walking in the direction of the en- trauce of the Chutes. Walsh struck at Whalen and ran across the street, fol- lowed by Pettigrew. Dennis, the soldier, saw Pettigrew put his hand into his hip pocket, draw a knife and make a lunge at Walsh’s abdomen. Walsh sprang into a hack and asked William Cummings, the driver, to take him to_the city quick. Cummings took him out of the hack and laid him on the ground, as he had fainted. Walsh was carried into the Chutes by Policemen Reade and Lord and died on his way to the Receiving Hospital in the patrol wagon. Pettigrew and Whalen went into the Chutes and_the former was arrested by Policeman Reade and identified by Den- nis. Pettigrew admitted stabbing Walsh and sald he did it because Walsh had struck his friend, Whalen. - Walsh lived with his father at 24 Mor- ris avenue, He was employed as a driver for Steele’'s dairy, Point Lobos road. Pettigrew for some time worked as a laborer on Union Island in the San Joaquin and_came to the city about a week ago. He was born at Twentleth and Mission streets. The autopsy on Walsh's body showed that death was caused by hemorrhage from a knife wound in the groin. ADVERTISEMENTS. IT WILL ADD TO YOUR EN- JOYMENT AND HEALTH. Malt Broakfast Food For the Country and Seaside. ‘When you leave the hot and dusty city for your country home, camping ground, or the seaside, see that you take a supply of delicious Malt Breakfast Food with you. A morning dish of Malt Breakfast Food will add immensely to your health and enjoyment in July and August. The best grocers already have orders booked for the various country resorts. No other grain féod so easily digested, so appetiz- ing and healthful. At all grocers. ton Route. ver. \Bulington Route RAILWAY TRAVEL. Through cars TO CHICAGO g 5 b 3 = s i ) 18 Nowadays it’s the easiest thing in the world to go east via the Burling- Thro’ tourist sleepers leave San Francisco Tuesdays and Thursdays for Omaha, Chicago, Kansas. City and St. Louis. Thro’ Pullman sleepers, San Fran- cisco to Chicago, daily. all the way. Library cars east of Den- Finest scenery on the globe. Dining-cars Tickets and berths at 631 Market Street.. " W. D. Sanborn, General Agent. Santa Fe Trains Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Lol Ovrl'd | Local Dally Dally | Daily San Fran Stockton. . Merced Fresno . Chicago .. 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. Chair Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of lo- cal first-class passengers. No second-class tickets honored on this train. Correspond- in train arrives at 555 p. m. Tuesday and Fri ay. 4:20 p. m. is Stockton and Fresno local. Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 p, m, daily. 5:00 p. m. is the Overland Express, wi through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free ‘Reclining Chalr Cars to Chic also Palace Sleeper. which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding train arrives at 5:55_p. m. daily. 120 a. m. 1s Bakersfleld Local. stopping 1 points in San Joaquin Vailey. Cors responding train arrives at 8:40 a. m. daily, Otfices—641_Market strest and in Ferry Depot, San Francisco: 1112 Broadway, Oak- at NORTH yciflc COAST RAILROAD. la Sausalito Fer:ry. Commencing April 28, 1301. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL AND SAN RATAEL. VALLEY DAYS 11:00 a. m., 12:45, -*1:45, 3:15. 4:15, 5:15, %6:15, 6:45 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS—For Mill Valley and San Rafael on Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays and Surdays at 9:30 and 11:40 . SUNDAYS—7:00, $:00, *: i m., 12:45, “1:30, ' 2130, *3:45, 5:00, 6:00, 7:30 . m.’ 31:00 a. m. does not run to San Rafael Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK_ DAYS — *:%5, 6:27, 7:47, 8$:3, 1 m., *12:%5. 1: 20, €3:35, 4:40, p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6:45 and 10:00 . m. SUNDAYS—6:15, 00, 9:45, 1&00 a. 1 . 'm P Trains marked (% start from San Quentin. MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. days—Cazadero and way sta- a. m. weel tions. p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- tions. 5:35 p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— Tomales and way stations. 6 a. m. Sundays—Cazadero end y stations. 10 a. m. Sundays—Point Reyés and way stations. f THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. ERRRZRER RRERRERRR RRRERRRRRRRRE RERRE RERRERE RRRR RRRRRRR . Tuesday is Remnant Day The regular monthly event in the bic store, when from one-quarter to one-third is taken- off the already reduced remnant prices, to dispose of in one day the accumulation of short ends for the preceding four weeks. Remnants accumulate here, not by the dozens or hundreds, but by the thousands. Black and Colored—Strictly up-to-date Dress Fabric, rem- X Dress Goods Remnants nants of all Crepes, Albarross, Skirting, etc., in lengths suitable for waists, skirts and quitea numter large enough for com- plet: ccstumes; all marked for to-day (Tuesday) only, at a further reduction of QMm@ quarter ofif marked prices. 3 i i wool and silk and wool Challies, Etamines, Henriettas, Cheviots, Kereys, Galf Remnants, Laces, etc. RRRRERRRR RRR R etc., are marked for third Off our reguar cheap rzmnant prices. Ribhon Remnants Veiling Remnants Curtains and Draperies RERRRRRRERRRRRRY s Wash Siiks % Cut to 35¢ in a large var green, lavender, ctc. on sale to close at. week’s store news 2 wmnn nwny nRRR R A very large assortment of laces, embroideries, nets, dress trim- minge, ruchings, braid, yokings, all-overs, chiffon, liberty silks, Over 3000 short lengths of ribbon, measuring from 1 to 3 yards, have accumulated during the past month. this lot and mostly all colors, includng black. reduced remnant price we make a further reduction to-day of Ome=-guarter off. B e e More than 2000 Veiling Remnants in Black, Magpic and all popu- lar colors, in lengths sufficient for face Veils, and in an almost limit- le:s variety of styles; again reduced for the remnant day mle one-guarter off marked pricas. Hundreds of short lengths of denims, cutain swiss, curtain net, cretonne, burlaps, furniture tapestry, silk damask, satcen, silkolines, madras, velours or Oriental stripes; all marked for the Tuesday sales aa a further reduction of One~guarter off. These are not remnants, but such an important item of thig Our entire stock of the best quality wash silks that are made, 'y of handsome patterns, in such colors as rose, light blue, tan, navy, Nile great value at our regular price, 50c per yard, are now GoldenRule Bazaar. I I CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. R A R A A S A A A S R S ————————————————— e ————— special sale to-day (Tuesday) only, QI@: There are all styles in From the already that we again call your attention to the sale. 35¢ AW WA W AR U AR W AR R AR AR W i RAILWAY TRAVEL. ive Cheap xcursions ZlSt VIA anta Fe The places, the rates for the round trip and the dates of sale are below. The other details can be had of the Santa Fe Agents. BUFFALO, $87.00 Aug. 22 and 23; Sept. 5 and 6. MILWAUKEE, $74.50 July 17 and 18. CHICAGO, $72.50 July 20 and 21. LOUISVILLE, $77.50 éuguat 20 and 21. CLEVELAND, $82.50 Sept. 5 and 6. THE COMFORTABLE WAY IS Santa Fe 641 Market Street, CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEE SAN FRANCISCO AD KORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market S& San Erancisco to Saa Rafael. . 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 0 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip Saturdays—Extra trips at 1 0 p. m. San Ratael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12 3:40, . m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1 and p. m. SUNDAYS—§:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. Arrive San Francisco. Sun- | Week days. | Days. 10:40 am 6:05 pm |1 Leave In Effect San Francisco. [April 2, 1901 Sun- days. 3:00 am, 9:30 am | 5:00 pm Destination. Novato. Fetaluma. Santa Rosa. | Fulton. ‘Windsor. Healdsburg. 5:00 pm| 8:00 am| 5:00 pm| 8:00 am; Hopland and L"krlllL I 10 Guerneville. Sonoma d Sebastopol. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdals for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carfs- bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Eprings, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley” Buckneli's Sanhedrin ' Heights, _Hullville, Orr's _Hot gprings. Mendocino ' City, Fort Brazg. West- port, Usal. Willits. ~Laytonville, Cummins, Bell's Sorings, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sunday round trip tickets to all polnts beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Office, 650 Market street, Chronicls Bullding. H. C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. RATLWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Trains lenve nud are NAN FRANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Streek.) LEAVE — Frou JULY 14, 1901 ~ ARRIVE 7:004 Benicia, Suisun, Elmira and Sscra- mento..... .. 8:35» 3004 Vacavills, Wiaters, Rumse: 3852 A Martinez, Sau Kauion, Valiejo, Napa, Calistoga and’Santa Rosa. .. 6:25p 8:004 Davis, Woodland, Knignts Landing, T Al‘lmilvl‘l’te, Oroiile.. i lz:lflr A Atlantic Fxpress—Ogden an :23; 00A Niles, Lathrop, Stockion. T2 00 Niles, Mendota, Hanfor: 01 ille. 4:357 8:304 Shasta Express— Bartlett Springs), Willows, Red Bluff, Portland. .. 7:552 $:30a San Toue, Sacramento. Pl Muxysville, Chico, Jted Bint. 423 8:304 Olkd-h\, Chinese (Yosemite), cies " “Eixpress — Tracy, Lathrop, Stocktou, Fresuo and Los Angules 9:304 Vallejo, Martnez and Way § 10:004 The Overlaud Limited—Ogden, Den- ver, Omaha, Chicagn - ‘and Way Stations. 4:00¢ Benicia, Winters, Hacramento, Woudland, Kuights Lauding, ille, Oroville. Ll Napa, Cal 4:00F Niles, Livermore, 4:80¢ Hayward, Niles, tockton, Lodi n Jose, Liverm 4:30P Port Cos'a, Tracy, Latbrop, Stockton 0r The Owl Limited—Freano, Tulure, erafield, Sangus for Sauta Ba bars, Los Angeles... 8:354 5100 Martinez, Antioch, Stockion, Mer- , Frosno 5:00P Yosemite.. 12:2357 8:30p New Orleans Exprers—Mendota, Fresuo, Bakerstieid, Los Angeles, Deming, Ei Faso, New Orieans and Exst 8:00p Hayward, Ni 00p Vallejo 6:00¢ Oriental Omaba, Chicago ©:007 Orental ~ Mail— . Chicago. 7300r Oregon aud Califorsis xprons, Nac- nbo, wville, Reliding, Portin o and Mast 8:354 03p Ban Pablo, Port Costs, Marticez and 18:052 Vallejo. COAST LINE (Foob of Market Strees.) 37145, Santa Cruz Excursion to Santa Cruz aud Principal Way Stations....... 18:05® terville, San Joss, Faiton, Sauta Gruzand Way ay Statious. Gnuge). si30e . Now Almaden, Feltan, Bouldor Creck, Santa Cruz and Principal Wag 10:300 Statio s 4:137 Nowark, Sau Jose, Los Gatos. D tm:sen ©4:137 Glenwood. Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz _¢ N:304 OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. rom SAX FRAKCISCOPoot of Narket Strst (Slip §— 15 9:00 11:00 1:00 300 B:18e.w. Feom OAELAND—Faol of Brondway.—16:00 ~ f2:00 13:08 10:004.u. e COAST LINE (Broad Gange). (Thivd and Townsend G104 San Jose and Way Htations. WA 17:004 San Jose and Way Stution I saoe £7:004 New Alwaden... o £ astop 37:304 Sundsy Excursion for San Jcse. Banta Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal Way Stations. 6:30p Sidep Monterey and Pacitic Grove. 110:434 3:30p San Jose, Tres Pinos, Sauta Cruz, acific’ Grove and Way Statious 44:152 San Jose s Principal Way Stations 15:00F San Jose, Los Gatos and Principal Way Stations. ... 3:307 SanJose Jose and Way Stati A for Morning, T for Afte +Bunday excepted. 1 Sunday only. &Saturday only, ¢ Monday. ¢Baturday ani Sunday. _ fTuesdays and Fridays. MOUNT TAMALPAILS RAILWAY . Via Sausalito Perry—Foot of Market St. AnmivE sam rman. WEEK DAYS 7. .. Stay over alght i the TAVERN ..SUNDAYS....... Fare. San Franeisce to Sommit and Return, §1. Ticket Offices, 621 Market St., & Sausalito Ferry; GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY, COOL AND DUSTLESS. Daily Palace and Tourist Sleepers. Dining Car, Meals a la Carte. Library Observation Car. Reduced Round Trip Rates to. Eastern Points. B. S. BLAIR. Gen. Ast., 633 Market st. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEAENY ST. Established in 1834 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Mannood. Debility o isease wearingon hody and mind and kin Diseases. The Doctor cureswhen r.\lhers fail. Try him. Cha res guara; '« GIBRON. Seu Francisce, Cal.