The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 17, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1901 NAPA’S FAIR MAIDS ARE GUESTS OF CAMP POWER’S ¢ NON-COMS” First SergeanF§ of the League of the Cross Cadets Give a Dance in the Pavilion and Fill the Part of Hosts With Marked Suc- From Suns cess et Until Manager Torres. Programmes contalning a list of dances and the names of the hosts were distributed and will be treas- | ured as souvenirs. This afternoon Company L’s baseball team visited the Napa Insane Asylum and played an exhibition game with a team | composed of patients and attendants. The cadets had an easy time defeating the asylum aggregatio The teams were made up as follo Asylum, . Russel PMMCH. Company L. Flynn. Heelan Greeves. Dwyer. Shortstop. Third base. Right field. Thiltgen.... Kennedy Notes of the Camp. Rev. Father Dempsey of St. Mary's Ca- thedral arrived in cemp this afternoon and was gladly welcomed by the bovs. The regimental band has received an invita- “Taps”’ IsA Sounded at Midnight —— Namara s their foll. The trio Were thrown into the guardhouse last night and kept the pris- oners happy with thelr witticisms. stain 1. Glennon of B and Lieutenant Mo- Brien of N were offiecrs of the day and guard Tespectively to-day. The following dispatch was sent Colonel Ed. Power, who is too ill to be with his regiment: “Colonel Ed. Power, San Anselmo: Officers and members of the regiment assembled at Camp Power present compliments and regret their colonel's inability to be present with them. LIEUTENANT COLONEL McGLOIN." “‘Honest Jack’’ Fuller, Mayor of Napa, will review the regiment to-morrow evening. Thursday night the command will glve a dress parade on Main street, Napa. The entertainment of the League of the Cross to be given to-morrow night at the opera- house promises to be & genuine success. Tickets are being sold in numbers and a nice sum will be netted to St. John's church, for whose ben- efit it is given. Mrs. Mary O'Nelil, Arizona Brown and ing blessed by the hospital corps for their gen- erous treatment of the cadets who have been unfortunate enough to fall sick. These ladles Miss Katle Brown, Miss iss Ellen Brown are be- ””fj’ Ry ':-j//flzef )’(Ift(f HEADQUARTERS, CAMP PA, July 16.—First i sway in camp to- T non-coms” of the regiment gave a swell d every pretty Music its until r of Lieuten- | :nteered anced “taps,’ delayed until Quartermaster Ser- orres was floor man- ary Sergeant » Sergeant Ma- tal Thompson of Com- f B, Fitzgerald t G. Gavin James festivities. ousers, led in Floor ne of me cur thro NEW ADV'ERTISEMENTB. WHAT CAUSES DANDRUFF. Greatest European Authority on Skin Diseases Says It’s a Germ. The old ‘dea was that dandruff is scales of kin thrown off through a feverish con- dition of the scalp, is exploded. Professor Unna, Hamburg, Germany, European authority on skin diseases, says dandruff a germ ase. The germ burrows un- der the scalp, throwing up little scales of cuticle and sapping the vitality of the hair at the root. The only hair prepara- tion that kills dandruff germs is Newbro's Herpicide the the cause, Not only cures stops falling hair and causes a growth. you_ re- move etrength and vigor by the use of “Dr. Plerce's (latest im- proved) ELEC. TRIC BELT" and appliances. Drugs Electricity is uae remedy S5 1ok Bhe someet I poit office or send a 2-cent stamp T No. 2 Adaress PIERCE 206 Post et., San Fran- MEDICAL DISQOVERY BE,OOD. LI VER.LIJNGS. services. | Steward | had the | Ryan of | ¢ wore their | dan- | Delightful halrdress- | 3 + | ] | | | |+ & SABER EXERCISES AND DRILL THAT FORM PART OF THE DAILY ROUTINE OF THE LEAGUE OF THE CROSS CADETS AT THEIR | NAPA VALLEY ENCAMPMENT., | -+ | tion from the Napa Soda Springs to be guests, at that resort. The band will drive out to-| | | morrow morning and play for their hosts This morning a fire call startled the regi- | ment. The stirring sirains were blown by the bugler on duty at the guardhouse, and v\)!hm a few minutes half the regiment was ‘“hot | foot” across the fields to a grass fire that en- | dangere: a house on a hill The cadet: | charged up the embankment, vaulted fences, Gucked under barbed-wirs and then, without | forming line, charged up the hill as did the boye in blue at San Juan. They fought their | first battle in brave fashion. The fire King | had to retreat under their heavy assault of wet | sacks, and after fifteen minutes’ work they re- | turned jubilantly to camp. Lieutenant Colonel McGloin and Andy J. Gaughran led the attack. The colonel mounted the roof of & house and | in_ stentorian tones directed the battle. He | waved his sword and grew husky from con- tinued yelling of commands. Gaughran de- | ployed the column. He sent a force in the rear | | of the blaze and a company in front. Andy had his eyebrows singed, but, like a courage- ous officer, staved on the firing line. The resi- dents of the houses that were endangered were profuse in their thanks to the cadets. Private Joe Catanya of the hospital corps deserves a speclal vote of thanks from the regiment for faithful service in the medical | @epartment. While other cadets are roaming through the county in search of fun, Catanya stays at his post caring for the lads who have made themselves temporarily sick by over- eating. Other members of the hospital corps are doing splendid work, but Catanya is notice- able in this aggregation. The health of the camp is remarkable. Very few boys are ill. Dr. Morrisey and the embryo doctors, Doyle, | O'Dea and Meagher, are watching over them. At eick call each morning the cadet who wants to ehirk guard duty or drill and the lad who belleves the watermelon he ate is disagreeins | with him, or the youngster who has a sliver in his paw stands before the tent and receives medicine and advice. The hospital tents are gituated a distance from camp, beneath a group of shade trees. | _Archibald Fitzstmmons and Ernest Doling of | Company N and “Stevedore” McNamara are | the life of the camp. Fitzsimmons and Dol- { ing are clever German comedians and Me- HUMANE SOCIETY MAKES ARRESTS FOR CRUELTY Horse-Dealer Said to Sell Diseased Animals Which Are Fed to Chickens. George Switzer was arrested yesterday by Officer McCurrie of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals for at- tempting to lead a horse which was un- able to stand on its feet. It is alleged that Switzer buys worn out and sick ani- mals and sells them to Petaluma partles, who kill them and feed them to chickens ralsed for the San Francisco market. Becretary Holbrook caused the arrest of E. H. Toomey, who conducts a grocery at the corner of Octavia and _Stanyan streets, forthe alleged abusing of a horse. The society also investigated the death of one horse and the crippling of two oth- ers on Octavia street aszerdny The ani- mals belonged to the Risdon Iron Works. A heavily loaded wagon which they were drawing_broke its wheel locks in coming down a hill and ran over them. have won the everlasting gratitude of the en- tire regiment by their thoughtfulness and kindness. Thrice a day Mrs. O'Nell and the Misses Brown send delicacies to the hospital tent Charles Turner, Ed Hollahan, Robert Gren- | nan and Harry G. Leonard, members of the | band, live in a tent on ‘‘Stew avenue.” They have & big sign on top of their canvas home cn which is printed, ‘“The 4 Apron Strings! Ha, Ha!" Some practical jokers played havoc with the tents occupied by the band. They not only wrecked the interfor furnishings, but hid a few of the mouthpleces. As a result the musiclans could not play.at guard mount. Lieuterant F. J. Dougherty has friends in camp. They cail on him in the early hours and toss him out of his warm cot. If a cadet has the courage to take a map in the afternoon he suffers for his temerity. There &re some daubers in camp, and they make the sleeper look like an Indian on the warpath. Bergeant McKeon of C was colored yesterday. Dr. Morrisey of the medical corps will ban- quet the regimental staff at a downtown rotis- serle to-morrow evening. The ‘“‘special feed'’ s in- honor of his son, who will some day be a high private in the regiment. Lieutenant Gonzales, the handsome battalion adjutant, arrived In camp to-day and will be with the regiment the balance of the week. He brought along some gaudy clothes and his ap- petite. ““The Noisy Dozen'' of Company F. Oakland, are a sleepless lot. They awaken each morn- ing before revellle and form a basin-and-water parade. Sergeant Mullins leads the crew to the sprinkling cart, where they perform their ab- 1utions. The “‘Curly B’'¢"’ are Sergeant Walter O'Con- nor, Corporal Vetterlein and Private Strick- land. Privates Andrew and Carey, Sergeant Jobnson and Corporal McCreich have pine their tent ““The Bug Hou “Fiis Royal Highness Tommy Fitzgerald, sergeant of Company C, regrets to inform his friends in adjoining tents that he has no more titles to bestow. He has gone into retirement with a view to thinking out a few more. Lieutenant McCann, commissary on the colo- nel's taff, wears a red and white sweater that keeps the camp awake at night. L e e I T I 0 i e o MRS. BOTKIN’S ATTORNEYS LOSE THE FIRST POINT Judge Cook Dismisses the Applica- tion for a Writ of Habeas Corpus. The attorneys for Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, charged with murder, have lost the first point in their legal battle to prevent the defendant from undergoing her second trial. When the case was called before Judze Cook yesterday on the agpllcntlon for a writ of habeas corpus the Jud, promptly dismissed the writ and remand- gd the defendant into the custody of the A(tarney Charles Heg}ert thereupon asked for leave to apply ayvrlz u!peor- ror to the Federal courts. The Judge at first denied the motion, but subsequently sald he would take the matter under ad- visement till this morning, when the case will also be set for trial. Of the 1500 convicts in Tennessee twen- ty-two claim to ba collexe graduates. FIND MO CLEW 10 MINT THEF Officials Seem Baffled in Search for Guilty Person. —_—— Counting of Gold Will Prob- ably Be Completed This Week. IR An investigation of sixteen days by the Federal authorities has failed to produce results warranting the arrest of the em- ploye of the Mint who stole six sacks of gold containing $30,000. Director of the Mint Roberts has left the city. Superintendent Leach and Se- cret Service Agent Hazen are continuing to probe for evidence, yet the employe of the Mint who stole the money is still re- porting daily for duty and laughing at the efforts of Leach and Hazen to place him behind the bars. In the two weeks in which Leach and Hazen have conducted their investigations they have secured a mass of testimony, but they have no more reason to-day for claiming that a certain employe is guilty of the theft of the gold than they had when they first commenced to work on the case. During the entire investigation suspi- cion has been directed at Chief Clerk Walter Dimmick, but that gentleman calmly attends to his dutles and says nothing. Among the Mint employes it is ienerfllly stated that Leach and Hazen ave lost the o&ortunity of discovering | the thief of the Government gold and that they have made a_ complete failure of their would-be sleuth efforts. ‘While accusations of all kinds have been hurled at the chief clerk, none of the as- sertions have connected him with the dis- appearance of the six sacks of gold. Proof has been forthcoming that Dim- mick opened pay envelopes of employes; | evidence has been given that he was caught in the act of imitating the signa- ture of Superintendent Leach; allegations have been made against Dimmick that he was paying attention to a blonde widow living in the Tenderloin; the vault com- bination of Cashier Cole has been found in the private memorandum book kept by | Dimmick; yet no evidence has been forthcoming to show that the chief clerk was the man who looted the cashier's working vault. The count of the gold in the Mint pro- ceeded yesterday. More than $5,000,000 was counted ard resacked, but no short- age was discovered. The counting of the gold coin will probably be finished this week. A prominent official of the Mint, in speaking of the theft of the sacks of gold said yesterda; “If the investigating officlals had any reason for suspecting a particular em- | as if there is no desire on the part of the | nn\e%flgatlnz officials to make one. It is unjust to the employes of the Mint that | | this matter stands as it does to-day. If| the person suspected of the robbery had been placed under arrest at the start it might have been possible to secure cer- | tain testimony that is lacking now. The employes fear to tell all they know of a | man as long as he is at liberty, but if an | arrest had been made it would be differ- | ent. From what I know of the investiga- | tion I believe that there will be no ar- -~ PROPERTY AWAY Brother Admits That He Holds Same Under Gift Deed. Norah Helen Gértrude Finnistone | O’'Neill Murphy has ‘at last opened a | channel that promises to lead to the hid- | den wealth of her former husband, Ber- tram Samuel Joseph Finnistone O'Neill | 1Murphy, son of the late D. T. Murphy, | brother of Lady Wolseley, Countess Le | ‘Gonldt.c and Madame Dominguez and a man of many alleged assumed names and some reputation on the Continent as a duelist, won as a defender of the honor O'N. Murphy’s financial condition was the subject of official inquiry before Judge Murasky yesterday. Daniel T. Murphy, his brother, was on the stand and con- tributed some interesting information. The witness stated that there was not in his control any money, property or se- curities which belonged 'to his brother which might be applled on the $7000 ali- { mony judgment hel] by Mrs. N, H, G. P, | O'N.’ Murphy. ‘“Sam,” the witness ex- | plained, was disinherited by his father, but after his death an agreement was reached by the disinherited son's mother and the children by which property val- ued at $200,000 was set aside for his use and benefit. Daniel T. Murphy then explained that his brother had made a deed of gift cov- ering .all the property in his favor in 1886, and subsequently, in 1897, the old deed having been lost, the same was renewed. Frank Powers and Elliot McAllister, rep- Tesenting Mrs. Murphy, then intimated that collusion and fraud had been prac- ticed against their client. The proceed- ing continued, however, and the witness admitted (hat since his brother made the deed in gift he had been well supplied with money, as much as $10,000 some years, less in others. The witness said that very recently he sent his brother.a remittance. At this point an adjournment was taken until to-day at 2 o'clock, when the exam- ination will be resumed. Mrs. Murphy's attorneys expect to set aside the deed of gift on the firound that no valid consid- eration for the same ever passed to B. 8. F. O'N. Murphy. Mrs. torneys also ‘expect to show t their client secured a divorce and since her former husband’s marriage to his present wife, Mrs. Beryl Murphy, he has led an extraordinary life. They expect to show that in order to avold service and for other purposes he has gone by the name of Murphy, O’Neil, urray and Munroe. Murphy is now busying himulf with the bankruptey courts in England. His legal opponents, however, claim that this Is but a ruse on his part to put a stop to the present proceedings, but they assert that this move will have but little efféct on the inquiry at bar. Divorce Snits Filed, Suits for divorce have been filed by Frederick Wiegmann against Gesiene ‘Wiegmann for desertion, Louisa M. Hell- backa against Bdward E. Hellbacka for cruelty, Anna Fahsel against Henry Fahsel for failure to provide, Winnifred M. Bentley against Marshall G. Bentley for desertion, Elste M. heppelman against_Au it V. S. Scheppelman for cruelty, E. A. Rule against J. Rule for desertion and Mrs. G. M. Watson against Jessle P. Watson for desertion. Cora M. Doane has sued John H. f. Doane, otherwise known as Walter War- ren, to annul their marriage on the ground that the defendant has another wife by a former marriage, who is still livin nnd from whom he has not been divorced. Book Typewriting Machines. Recorder Godchaux appeared before the Supervisors Printing Committee yester- day and urged that he be allowed to re- tain sixteen book typewriting machines now being used on trial in his office. The committee, however, was of the opinion tha: the charter should be obeyed by the invitation of competitve bids for the ma- chines. Action on the matter was post- poned. ploye of the Mint, it seems strange that no definite action was taken| at once. The fact that no ar- rest has been made makes it look | of the late Queen Victoria. B. 8. J. F. [ ' ADVERTISEMENTS. MettinsFod A healthy and well nourished infant gains in weight, and sometimes rapidly, according to age and other conditions. Mellin’s Food babies make a normal gain in weight and attain that plump and solid condition so gratifying to the parents. SEND FOR A FREE SAMPLE OF MELLIN'S FOOD. MELLIN'S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. sometimes slowly AMUSEMENTS. 1 AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA oo LEADING THEATRE LAST NIGHT TO-NIGHT BUT THREE. FAREWELL TO FRIS00. Good-by Matinee Sat. Positively Last Time Nxt Sat. Ngt, July 20. CHARLES !‘ROHM:\N‘E 'OLOSSAL PHODLCTION BLANCHE BATES FL AGS as “CIGARETTE.” By Arrangement With Dra Ouida’s Farmous Novel, EXTRA ] IBSEN MATINEE Over 100 Pem)le DAVID BELASCO, Paul M. Potter’! With MISS BATF’S. FRIDAY AFT., JULY 19, AT 2:30, One. Performance Only of Henrlk Ibsen's HEDDA GABLER. Blanche Bates as the heroine. Seats Ready. BEC. MONDAY, July 22, NEXT The Representative Irish Comedian, MR. CHAUNCEY OLCOTT, “THE SWEETEST SINGER ON THE STAGE 7 In the New Irish Comedy, ““GARRETT O’'MAGH.” Written by AUGUSTUS PITOU, Manager. The play will be presented here with the great cast, all of the magnificent scenery and grand effects that characterized Mr. Olcoit's long and ?'u:‘sml engagement of five months in New orl Hear OLCOTT'S NEW SONGS. SEATS READY TO-MORROW. MATINEE TO-DAY (WED.). JULY 17 Parquet, 2c, any Seat; balcony, Chil- dren, 10c, any Part Except Reserv VAUDEVUJ-E IN ALL IT8 MOOERN EEFINEHFFT CHEVALIER - ENRICO MARIO SCOGNAMILLO; DAMM BROTH- ERS; CHARLES LEONARD FLETCHER; GILBERT AND GOLDIE; IRVING JONES; CLAY- TON WHITE and MARIE STU- ART; PROSPER TROUPE; BIOGRAPH and Last Appearance in Vaudevills of ETTA BUTLER. é@@flfiilm % TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. A Colossal and Stupendous Production of MICHAEL STROGOFF Magnificent octacular features. scenery. Gorgeous A Profusion of Wonderful Features. JAMES M, BROPHY AND A GREAT CAST. .10c, Iic, e, e, Be 10c, 1ic, 25¢ ‘TRILBY.” Evenings. PRICES Jatiness Next Week—Big Revival of OPERA GRAND ous: ——MATINEES SATURDAY and SUNDAY.— EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. T. DANIEL FRAWLEY Presents Another Tremendous Successs, The White Heather : The cs.s! lncludes Mary Van Buren, Kather- ine Grey, E. Morgan, John Mason, Theodore Roberts and the first appearance of Harrington Reynolds this season. SAME PRICES—10c, 1c, %c, §0c, Tc. Good Orchestra Seat All Matinees, Branch Ticket Office Emporium. NEXT WEEK—"PAUL KAUVAR.” BEGATAR ONLY FIVE MORE NIGHTS OF FLORENCE ROBERTS AS LADY TEAZLE, Supported by White ‘Whittlesey, in “THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL” Next Week—"THE COUNTRY GIRL." Seats Now on Sale. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. Every Afternsen CHUTES AND Z00 s BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL LUNETTE, THE M lD OF THE AIR. TD—MORRO "IGHT. THE AMATEUR And. a LADIES' HIGH-KICKING CONTEST. Telephone for Seats—Park 23. 25e. CERT HOUSE. FISCHER’S COMNGERT HOU CHARITY MARTIN, G. S. WANRELL, Pletro Buzzi, James J. Mackey, Clinton Mont- gomery, the Kelcey Sisters, Baby Ruth, Miss ‘Alice Wren and Clarence Lyndon and Hinrichs' Orchestra. Reserved Seats 2jc. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NlG HTS. OPEN_Da Bath! ADMISSION 100 +TIVOLI» Evenings at 8. Matinee Saturday at 2. THIRD WEEK—BIG HIT! EVERYTHING NEW AND NOVEL. THE BABES 25c and 5fc Popular Prices GRAND OPERA SEASON Opens MONDAY, July 2. Eale of SEASON TICKETS Wednesday, July 17; sale for opening week, Monday, July 22. Telephone—Bush 9. PALACE \ HOTEL Connected by a covered pas- sageway and operated jointly under one management on the American and European plans. 1400 rooms: 900 with baths. RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. GO LESSEE SAN 'FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIE RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Marko’sl- San Francisco to San Rafael. 5-7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, 6:20 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—$:00, 9:30, 11:00 a m.; 1:30, 3:39, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. San Rafael to San Franelso- WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:60, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, I'w fi h p m. Blturdua-Exlrn trlpl at 1:55 mnrs— W 940, 110 & m: 140 40 m. “Leave In Effect | Arrive San Franclsco. |April 2, 1901 San Franclseo. Week | Sun- Sun- | Week Days. | days. | Destination. | days. | D 3:00 am| Novato. [10:40 am| 9:30 am| Petaluma. | §:05 pm 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa.| 7:35 pm Fulton. ‘Windsor. 10:25 am 5:00 pm| Healdsburg. (10:40 am| Lytton. Geyserville, 3:30 pm| §:00 am| Cloverdale | 7:3 pm| 6:20 pm 0 Hopland [16:40 am|10:25 am and Ukiah. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm | 10:40 am|10:25 am Guerneville.| 7:35 pm | 6:20 pm | Sonoma. }s:u am| 8:40 am | 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 pm) m | 8:00 am| 10:40 am|10:25 am | 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm Stages copnect at Santa Rows for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopl lnx\ii for Duncan Eprings, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carls- bad Springs. Soda Bav, Lakeport and Barclett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Luke. Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley’ Buckneli's Banhedrin ' Helghts, ' Hullville, Springs, Mendocino City. Fort Braxs. zt, - Usal, Willits, Laytonville, | Biil's ‘orings, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Beotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at re- duced _rates. On_ Sunday round trip tickets to all points beyond San Ratael at half If Taten. Ticket Office, 650 Marl street, Chronicle Hllfldmfl . C. WH!TINU. R. X. RYAN, 2 Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt Santa Fe Trains Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. I llled'Ovfl‘fl Local Dail. Daily | Daily 7:20 z s Lv. 8an Fran i for morning. p for afternoon. *9:00 a. m. train Is the California Lim- ited, leaving Monday and Thursday only, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars ang Dintag Cars through to Chicago. e B aleerefcla ‘Zor actmmonation ot lo- cal first-class passengers. No second-class tickets honored on this train. Correspond- ing train arrives at 5:3 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. :20 p. m. is Stockton and Fresno local. Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 p. m. :00 p. m. is the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers lnd Free _Reclinin, ir Cars Ch also Palace Sieeper. which Fresgo. Cowesponding trat 5:55 p. m. 7:20 a. m. ls Bukmflald Local, mp&! at all polnts in San Jodquin Vlllby. responding train arrives at §:40 daily. SiRces el Market strcet and In Ferey Dépot, San Francisco; 1111 Broadway, Oak- MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Bathing. Including admission, 25c; children 20¢ : San Prancises to Summit and Returo, $1.40 Ticket Offices, 621 Market St. & Sausailio Ferry, | rum ORKLAND-out v Bssdng. 1000 ive Cheap XCursions ast v anta Fe The places, the rates for the round trip and the dates of sale are below. The other details can be had of 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 August 20 and 21. CLEVELAND, $82.50 Sept. 5 and 6. THE COMFORTABLE WAY IS Santa Fe 641 Market Street. the Santa Fe SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Trains leave nnd are due to arrive as NAN FRANCISUO, (Maln Line, Foos of Market Street) =~ LEAVE — Frou Jury 14, 1901 — ARRIVE AMAM Buisun, Elmirs sand Sacrs- veee G230 7:004 Vmulle. Wh Rumsey. 05y T304 Iufluu, San linnqn v ;lla toga and San b Re 6:23¢ 8:004 D-'k ‘Woodland, xninlh hndln& Marysvilie, Oroville.... .. 8:004 Atlantic Ex 8:004 Niles, Lathrop, Stockio: 8:004 NI{)& lendn!\ HAn!MvL Visalla, JM Sacramento, Plloervflh» Maryavills, Chico, Tted BN o 304 Oakdai ese (Yosemite), Ho- — Hlllln hrop. Broocton. Mereed Froano and Los An 9:304 Valiejo, Martines --.fw.y 1 The Linojied—Ggden, Dea Marysille, Oroville. 4:00r Martiuer, dun T, Vailelo, 3:002 The Owl u-lud—humx Tulare, Bakerstleld. Ssugns for Seuta Bar- L T lan:-uuunu. ntioch, Btockton, Mer— 18:00r Vallsjo 6:00¢ Oriental [ . 7100 Orogon and Oaliforuis. iCivoas,fac- rmento, Maryaville, Redding, s Portiand, Puget d and 8:35, Fablo, Port Costs, Mattines | 18:05 ¢ Valiejo. - . e - '3aae COAST LINE (Narrow Guuge). (Foob of Market Street.) “Tasa Santa Oruz Exoursion 10 dania Orua Principal Way 8:154 Newark, c-nnmme San.Jose, Feiton, Bonld Bluannlzdely 18:05» 12:15; )uvnk Ganior » mi- Feiton, Boul 4 'lrl, Hn Jose, Los Gatos. 18 uuu Glel'oofl.)mld.m Santa Cruz_e8:304 OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. 10:004.4. 12:00 2:00 00r.u. COAST LINE (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sta.) 6:10, San Jose and Way Stations.. A 17:00A Ran Jose and Way Stations. J:Rop 1 4102 18:307 Principal Wi 91004 Han Jose, Hollister: Beiis” Gevs Pacifle Gzove, Salinas, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara and Prin- » Stations. A for Moruing. P for Aftemaon. +Sunday excented. n-ndn only. Saturday n.:lx @ Saturday and Sunday. s Tacedays sud Fridays NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Vl. Sausalito P.rrv. mmencing April S, FROM “A'v FRANCISCO TO xu.z. VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DA){S—( ao. e 12:45, *1:45, 3:15, 4:15, EXTRA TRXPS—PDr um e 1!:00 a m., p. m. Valley and San Rafael on Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays and Surdays at 9:30 and 11:40 p. SUNDAYS—7:00, 8:00, *9:00, ‘l 11:00, 11:3 45, *1:30, 2:30, *3 6:00, 7:30 'a. m. does niot run to San Rafael ml;l ed (*) run to San Qu FROM SAN nnm, 70 SAN FRANCISCO, WEEK DAYS — %:%, 4, : and Saturdays at 7:10 a.m‘l 10:; SUNDAYS—6:35, 8:00. 10 05, 1:20, 2:30, 3:45, 5: 5:00, 6: THROUGH TRAING. $38 = m. week days—Cazadero and way sta~ 6 a. m. Sundas: stations. 30°a m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way stations. S ————————————— Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary 629 EEARNY ST. Es: in 1834 for the treatment nl’ Private Diseases, Lost Manuood. Debility o2 on hody and mind as Fuaran lll'!.un Francisco, Cals Dr. J. ¥. &