The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 7, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1901. , SIX O'CLOCK WEDDING AT ST. PAUL’S CHURCH Miss Eva Herold and to Be Quietly Married This Evening. Will Leave for the Dr. E. W. Westphal East After Ceremony = j encroach upon their {and they | that 1f the | conferring with the council they had plenty of | I know GLARK'S MEN UARRY GUNG Lively Conflict May Soon Take Place on the Desert. Attempt to Interrupt Rail- road Work Will Cause Battle. R Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6.—Senator W. A. Clark and his Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad Company are fully prepared to combat, with force of arms if necessary, any further attempt by any rival line to right of way or vested rights in the desert. During the past week a number of men have been rounded up here in Los An- geles and sent Ly one route or another to the present scene of Clark’s operations. J. 'W. Miller of this city has acted in the capacity of “enlistment agent.” Another lot has been rounded up in Arizona, and will congregate at the same center. Every | man has been asked to go to work at either driving stakes, packing chain or handling powder, but at the same time he has been given to understand that danger would probably attach to his work, and his willingness to make a fight if neces- sary has been determined in that way. When interviewed to-day neither of Clark’s representatives would admit that a fighting force had been sent to the desert. J. Ross Clark said: ‘“We have been employing a large num- ber of new men lately, both in the engi- neering ‘and other division, and I think our interests on the desert are mow so well protected that there is little danger | of any further action, such as the taking of the Meadow Valley grade. The men we have sent in have been picked up here in Los Angeles and through the country, have been very well provided with necessary ‘camp equipment.””" L e Y ) clation. . This request called for a reply deal- ing with the contents of the same, which re- ply never came, so the public can readily see master painters were desirous of time to do so, and it will not now do for Mr. Black to say 'that they conferred with No. 73 with bad results. I hope they will cheerfully take upon them- selves the responsibility of this controversy | Dow going on and not try. to place it on the shoulders of No. 73, which is not entitled nor called upon to bear so heavy a burden. It is not fair to the material men to say that they have raised material o high that with an increase of a few cents a day in wages paid the men it prohibits painting. This to be incorrect. When material and wages are low very little improvements are going on: when lumber can be purchased for $9 per thousand and oil and lead are low few A EDwA RS WESTPHAL Loye o HABENICHY_ProTo. 65 | 6 o'clock Miss Eva E. W. Westphal t St. Paul's Luth- mmediate rela- ng parties will be PUHTERS STATE THEIR EASE Continued From Page Four. }:xplams Posxtmn of Unions. i a men that the thelr manly Seht, vers—have t every principle that Is i= good and just. kout was ordered, and certain firms tried (and low succeeded) to have pewritten resignation, ed, to change the e firms that suc- 1 William Hamil- San Francisco & Orientai | son, Jones, Paddock & Co Plan to Get Non TUnion Help. ¥ be under- 4 the easiest | scab help. It will | he packers, porters to the call | ho did not | 1 a_ solemn | onor and witnout | ir vicious | ADVERTISEMENTS. | Summer Hotels Catering to the Wishes of Their Guests, and the Conditions of the Season, Serve Malt Breaklast Food Managers of summer hotels throughout | the ¢ nowledge Mait Breakfast Food to b e t popular cereal on their breakfas The delicious flavor assimilation of Malt Breakfast it the summer cereal par The e number of hostelries od eilrnce all leading summer resorts now using ttest to its particular adaptation to vour summer at hotels, cz akfast Food: if you go to take with | camp, grocers or a supply tewsoeetee>IO]0 ov:srr DR. JORDAN'S creat g | ¢HUS E!m OF ANATOMY¢' S1MARZET ST bet. 62472, S.F.Cal. The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Worl Sty rmrcd y the olaest Treatment perso Positive Cure in € Write for Fook. PEILONOPRY of MARBIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valusble book for mien) nl .Ionlu~ & ©O.. 1051 Market St .S, F. - ‘“‘ o e ral and these | shown them- | y_Company, | Ehrman & | | regarding the painters’ strike: | mecting resulted unsatisfactorily. | bers of | As a result of our deliberations we have de- | one member has shown a disposition to grant | | the increase. | Painters’ j as Mr. Black say | belf of Painters’ © | it was referred to the Master Painters’ Asso- Ryl | HAPPY YOUNG COUPLE WHO WILL BE MADE HUSBAND AND | | WIFE TO-DAY. | + i present when Dr. Buehler pronounces | them husband and wife. No preparations at all have been made | for the wedding. There are to be no dec- | orations in the church, and no reception | after the ceremony. AS s s the bind- | ing words are spoken Dr. stphal and his bride will leave for the East. | The bride will wear a blue tailor gown | and a large white hat trimmed in blue. | Miss Herold, who is charming and ac- complished, is the 4 ghter of Rudolph Herold Jr. She has made I her grandmother, Mrs. N. Van Bergen, at | 834 Post street. Dr. Westphal is a popu- lar and successful young dentis The future home of the doctor and his | bride will be in this y. _They have | taken a house at the corner of Haight and | Pierce and will occupy it upon their re- | turn from their bridal tour. : —_————— Banquet the Bridegroom. | The Pacific Coast Photo Dealers’ Asso- tion tendered a banquet last evening | nest Cramer of St. Louis, Mo. A | menu was discussed and toasts and speech-making were not lacking in honor | of the guest and of his bride. The follow. ing members were at the reception: W. A. Hartter, Joseph Fernald, Frank J. Vulice" r home with | vich, L. L. M. Kaiser, J. Sanford, E. terbury, Beverly Mor- ris, Hcm\ J. “hlllr‘o(‘k'f‘ P \lagazno<“ George Harmes, P. J. Stu Adams and S. J. Stuparich. | employers have been more to them than the | call of duty. But the fight is now on in earnest and those | that are out are fully determined to see the | end and they will stand by their union in this great struggle, for the cause is good and a | h.’\((l“. ] noted that the mem- | Association ar most part the mployers of the porters and warehousemen, not deter its members from longed and strong fllc?" and good cause is half the et i In conclusic bers of the E: t making & pro- h few ‘who did aid not have the manhood to continue the fight the organ- | ization is well rid of and the members of the union are thoroughly glad that the present crisis has come about, if for no other reason | than to know who are the men Belicving that the public should know the | exact position of the Packers. Porters: and Warehousemen's Union, No. §885. in this fight and the exact condition of affairs, which | the Employers' Association has been mainly responeible for, and of the tactics that members | of said Employers Assoclation are using against said union, the above statement 1is | hereby given out J. E. ONEILL, | | President Packers', Porters’ and Warehouse- | men's Protective Union No. 85%. PAINTERS’ SIDE OF CONTEST. P. H. McCarthy Replies to Black’s Interview. P. H. McCarthy, president of the Build- | |Ing Trades’ Council, sent the following | statement to the press late last night, Many statements emanating from employing painters appeared In the press of to-day, especially that of Mr. Black, which may be taken as representative of the whole. Mr. Black™ says that ‘‘we were informed | three months ago that an increase of the pay | of vainters would be demanded by the union August 5. We appointed a committee to meet | with a committee from the painters, but the The mem- have met often since | canvassed the situation. the association then and thoroughly termined to refuse to grant the demand. Our | members are under $500 bonds to live up to the laws of the association, and so far only | ““We have decided that the condition of our | business does not warrant the pavment of | higher wages to brush hands. We pay the men what ‘they are worth, and every member of the association has men in his emplo; whom he pays more than $3 50 p dently the order | affect these men, for they are still at work. | | | “One of the reasons why we shall not grant this demand is the Increase in the cost of ma- terial. OMs and leads are higher now than they have been for some time ard to pay out men more than they are receiving now would mean ruin to_our business.” chove statement, if true. would place ers’ Union No. 13 in_ anything but a pleasant pomtion. It i unfortunate for Mr. slack, however, that the facts in the case do not bear him out. The first letter written by the Mester Painters’ Association is dated March 5, 1900, which reads as follows: ‘At a meeting of the Master Painter: clation of the Pacific Coast, held March 2 a_resolution was passed o have vour union appoint a committee of three to meet a Ik number of our association on Wednesday even- ing, March 7, at 7 o'clock, at the store of P. N. Kvss & Co., 208 Post street. Respectfully yours, HENRY F. WAGNER, Secretary.” This communication was by motion of Paint- ers’ Union No. 72 ordered received and filed and the request complied with. The members of that committee on the evening of March 7 called =t the pbove mentioned location and | waited for a reasonable time, with the result that nome of the committee from the Master Association put in an appearance. S0 much for letter No. 1. y.mnr 0. 2 was sent by the association’s | Charles Lytle. addressed to Paint- ors’ Dalon No. 73, on Aprl 25, 1501, asatn e Ing for a committee of three to meet a like committee of three made up of L. A. Rea, P. N. Kuse and H. F. Wagner. The request was again complied with, the committee met, and, ihe results were not satis’ | factory. This may be quite true, and judging | from past experience it could not be otherwise, | | and the blame for the same must certainly not be charged up to the Building Trades Council d_certainly not to the present movement, nce it was sent out five days prior to the equest of the Building Trades Council in be- Tnion . Which re- guest was acknowledged by Charles A, Lytlo Esq. on May 20, 1901, in which he said that | sand teamsters. .‘Lulld?r last night that the walkout of the teamsters would within a short time | people can be found who care to build, but when they are high, as Mr. Black savs of the present, building and every other industry is brisk. ‘Some of Mr. Black's own patrons stated no later than to-day that his views were not shared in by them; that if he insisted on his low wage scale some other, employing painter would have to do_their work. With reference to his $500 bond I desire to say that it is a very convenient bond and binds no one only smuch as they desire to be bound by, {t. It was put up when the master painters came | together for the purpose of arranging a sched- ule of prices, below which no man doing a legitimate trade could figure, and not for the purpose of fighting the men that do the work or opposing & living wage. Thus it will be seen the bond, as I have stated, is a very convenient one. The Building Trades Council is in this instance very sincere and honestly orking to elevate not alone the journevman, but also the emplovers, operate with them at a interest of this city and HOISTING ENGINEERS -OUT. Southern Pacific Immediately Fills Vacancies at Coal Bunkers. OAKLAND, Aug. 6.—All union hoisting engineers employed on the Oakland water front have been called out. The Southern Pacific Company filled the vacancies on the coal bunkers at Long wharf at once, and is willlng to_co- time for the best tate. | The company has also put a score of non- | union longshoremen at work In pldce of the men who went on strike Friday. Two engineers and a fireman were called off the coal burkers of the Pacific Coast } Company by Stationary Engineers’ Union, No. 67, because it had been reported the | company would attempt to discharge the steamer Australia with a non-union steve- | dore gang. The company claims to be ready to fill the engineers’ places as soon as it has men to work on the steamer. The Howard Company’s engineers have not been ordered out because the company has not attempled to discharge el the crew of which is on strike. The steamer Mandal. carrying 180,000 feet of lumber consigned: to the Humboldt Lumber Company and E. B. & L. Stone Company. was discharged to-day. The Humboldt Lumber Company has cargoes on the steamer North Fork and schooner Bella, which will be unloaded to- morrow if non-union men can be secured. Further complications are expected in the event the iumber is discharged, as the | union lumber teamsters not yet on strike will refuse to handle any cargoes dis- charged by non-upion hands. The status of the teamsters’ strike on this side of the bay remains unchanged. WILL WALK OUT TO-DAY. Sa‘d Teamsters’ Strike May Cnpple Building Trades. The executive committee of the Sand Temsters’ Union met at the union’s hall on Eighth street, near Folsom, last night. The action of the executive committee of | the Labor Council in calling out the un- ion was heartily indorsed. The entire strength of the organization, numbering about 53) teamsters, will walk out this morning. It is expected that this will seriously cripple the bullding crafts, as no mason work can be done on build- ings now in course of construction or to be erected without the co-operation of the It was estimated by a throw 2000 carpenters and allied building craftsmen out of work. Secretary Rosenberg of the Labor Coun- cil addressed the committee at some length, Reports were recelved to the ef- fect that the entire membership of the | union would walk out to-day without fail. BOX MAKERS DECLARE STRIKE Locked-Out Men Decide to Assume the Aggressive. In order that they may more ener- getically protect themselves against the possibility of their former employers hiring other men, the box makers have formally declared a strike. Until yester- day the box makers were simply locked out, but henceforth they will ‘consider themselves as strikers and will take ac- tive measures 1o prevent the box factories from opening “1p until their demands are | granted. Hobbs, Wall & Co., the Commercial, Pa- cific, American and National box fac- factories are all closed down and there are in the neighborhood of 400 men out of employment. The Commercial Box Fac- tory attempted to resume operations Mon= day with a small force, but the strikers succeeded in calling out the men. Hobbs, | Wall & Co. attempted a similar move yes- terday with the same resuit. SR R T Ty MACHINISTS' AT WORK. Non-Union Men Al’e Employed at Large Establishments. The strike of the machinists shows lit- tle change. The men are still out re- solved not to go to work until their de- mands are acceded to. Meanwhile the Union Tron Wogks, the largest concern in- terested in the strike movement, manages to keep its machinery turning. “We have a force of some 1500 men and boys steadily at work.” said Irving M. Scott yesterday. _“The work happens to be slack just now. so that we haven't use for a greater number of employés. The strike doesn’t cause us any concern what- ever. It will settle itself ultimately. If the machinists can stand the strain, I'm sure we can. That is all there is to it.” At the Risdon Iron Works a _similar state of things is reported. The force of The fact is that the em- | | Ploying painters are themselves to blame and THE EMPORIUM. | “HE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. mnnmmmmmmvmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Jackets Special Sale of Wash Fabhrics. Dimities and Foulards—Choice of our entire stock of the 12%c and 15c qualities of wa h dimities and cotton foulards—about 2500 yards in a'l, this day only (w:dn»s- day, ) per yard. " 9¢ 12:c Silkoline 8c. 2000 Yards of 36-inch Figured Silkoline— In 18 different pat:erns and many pretty co'or cffcts suitable for drapery purposes, worth reguary Toc and 12%4c a yard, will be offered at special ae to-day only., E€ Fruit Preserving Pans for 77c. Becaute cf the burning of the fruit cannery to which they weie con- signad, we have s:- cured a large lot of genuine granite iro1 Preserving Pans at nearly a half less than regular prices, They have flar bottoms, hold 17 quarts, and can be used for mixing bread or washing dishes as wallas for p:eserving fruit. They are made of best refined steel and double coated. Regulerly §1.25 each, the special 77¢ price for Wednesday only Groceries— Liguors Hams—Best Eastern, to-day, per Ib. . f4@ Rice—Best Carolina, to day, 4 lbs 25¢ Vulcan Matches—Special to-day, per packags, ................ ) Tea— Uncolored, to-day, p=r Ib., 35¢, cr 3 Ibs. % 1 Sardines—To-day. 3 Corn—Western, Wednesday, 3 Corn—Maine, special to-day, 5 tins. Cutter's Whiskey—Spe-ial to-day, per bot. ... Steinberg’s $20.00 to 3;7. 50 Tai'or Dreses. Stzlnbu; 's §25.00 to $35.00 Tailor Dresces. Smnberg s f5.00 to $15.00 ..81.0 St:inberg‘l $10.00 to $20.00 Si'k Et nsand EERRRERE REERRRRER RREREERRRERR RRRR RER R RRRE RRN mnnmnmmmmmmuflnmnmmn&mmmmm ...$5.00 -$10.00 .$15.00 ackets . J to $3.75 .34 85 Siik Remnanits One~Quarter Off. Twenty-five per cent further reduction from the already cut prices cn a large assortment of silk remnants, consisting of plain ani fancy colored weaves, black peau de soie, taffeta and satin, wash si'ks, indias and fou'ards. There are a large number of choice waist lengths in this lot, also lengths suitable for und-rskirts, rofflings, lin‘'ngs, trimmings, etc. on: day only (Wednesday, August 7th) af omz~-quarter off marked prices. 75¢ and 50z Corzets—Sale price, a1l sizes. , ., $1.00 Cor.cts—Sa'e price, all sizes, ........ §1.50 Corsets—Straight front, a'l si; $2.00 Corsets—Straight front, all sizes. $2.50 Carsets —Stra'ght front, all sizes. $3.00 Corsets—Gored, sizes 20 to 26, sale price, [ EMPORI)| Ste'nderg’s $10.00 t> $15.00 Cape: oS 8‘ 85 Steinterg’s $1.00 Shirt Waists. .. Steinterg’s $4.05 to §6.50 Silk Waists, . . $2.39 Steinberg’s $7.50 to $12.50 Silk Wa'sts. $4.95 s emkerg s §8. 5o to 3x~ 0o Children’s Wool Tailcr Dresses, ages 8 and 10 yeors Steinberg’s §1.00 to 52.0:1 Wash Sk'rs. Steinkerg's $5.00 to §8.50 Cloth Skirts. Corsets Half Price. An immense clean-up pur- chase from a promincnt job- ber of 14400 pairs Ladics’ Corsets—new, clean goods— go on special sale this morn- ing and unlil sold al HALF REGULAR PRICES. ‘Th= assortment includes W. B., K. C. C., Her Majests, J. B., Thom- son’s, P. D., R. & G. Colors blick, white, drab and broche; straight front, gored and strip styles. if you can; if not, come to-morrow. Don’t miss this opportunity. .....729¢0 A. B. C. BurAinrls, ecial to-dav, per . e A GoldenRule Bazaar. ol T $1.75| CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE ARRARRRTRRLARRARRAR L ARRR R URRR U TR BRRe Rt R B Rt Wk RrReta et Wnenr Come to-day Jeanette and 1/~ Australian Cockaloos in Atiraction Hall, Free. SuitsanaCloaks 37T%n ilm$l"'°§ Greatest of Cloak and Suit Sales. Third day of the sale of the halance of Steinbherg & Co.’s (the New York manufacturing tailors) stock of this season’s garments, including many of the finest made, now selling 37c on the $1.00 or less. Steinb:rg’s $10.co to §20.00 Tailor Dresses. S:einberg’s $1.05 to §2. cinberg’s $1.05 to 1. Steirb:rg’s $1.75 to §a. 37¢c ..48¢ 2.95 s in al On special sale for -50 Crash Under kizts 50 Wrappers. .6 9@ 50 Wrapoer:. 98¢ barg’s $1.75 Caildren’s Wash Dree . S:e'nberg’s $15.00 Chiléren’s Serge Tailir Dr.ss s, ages 10 and 12 year-. This interest’ ‘ng special is for Wednesday on'y. 10c Flannelettes 5¢ A Cev.ry bought lct of 1500 vaxcs of flceced Bought a big job lot of Toeth Brushes at ha'f beautiful imitation cut glass orange or frait bowl. large s'ze, 10 inches acress the top, 5 in- ches deep, a-d can te uscd for a lemonade «r punch bowl—a s;lendid $1.00 va'ue. have just.100 of them to el at to- day’s special price, each . 25¢ Handkerchiefs Special To-Day 14¢ 100 Dozen cf Lad'es’ {heer Lawn Handker- i . 8%e 75¢ § : § i % $4.895 Half Price. Choice of the entire balance of our summsr stock of All Over Silk Vesting at ulf marked pricss. .75 quaity, 00 quality . . . .25 quality. 50 quaity. $1.25| §4.75 quality Flannel in small de:igns 02 dark ground, suit- ab'e for house (resces or wrappers, a grade of Fannelette which if bought in the regwar way would have to be retailed at 1oc per yard—on special tale to-day only. DG Too(h Brushes 5c. and less than half their rzal werth. They are good bristle stock, havs poisted white bone handles, and you would consider them a bargain at 10c each. Th:y will bz b o sy ‘Sec Fruit Bowls On'y s9c for this It is a We . 58¢ chicfs—Lace nimmed and scalopel em- troi‘ered, an unusually good 25c grade, on il sale Wecne day only, each . i4c ; § i i i : : | : 3 § i AARAARRARALRALRAL AN R A QAR A2 ARun GHARRED BODIEY IN FIRE RUINS ‘Workmen Continue the Search for Victims of Explosion. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.—Seven dead, | two or three probably fatally wounded | and more than sixty other persons hurt | more or less seriously is the latest revised | record of last night's explosion in the block of buildings on Locust street. How |'many more victims, if any, are still in the ruins, will not be known until the debris has been cleared away, which will require many mcre hours of hard work. The lat- { est find was made at 8 o'clock to-night, when the badly burned remains of a col- ored man were found in the wreckage upon the sidewalk. The list of dead: ELIZABETH MOUNTAIN, aged 3% ears. yFREDERICK LEE, aged 40, colored. Unknown colored child, aged about 3 years. )eflnknuw‘n colored woman, aged about 28. Three unknown colored men, The most seriously injured who are like- 1y to die: Mrs. Patrick Quigley, Samuel Hardwood parlor table, very pretty design, imitation mahogany finish, 32 75 only.... Remnants of matllmz< fine linen warp, per yard... 10¢ Bring measurements. ‘We close at 6 except on Satur- days and days before holidays. On those days at 10 o’clock. T. Brilliant FURNITURE CO0,, 838-342 POST STREET, ¢ OPposite Union Square. Gates (colored), Lizzie Watkins (colored), Morris Rosenthal. Temporary electric lights have been erected at the scene of the explosion and to-night 200 men under the direction of the Department of Public Safety are vigor- ously pursuing the search. The police and CAFE ROYAL: Corner Fourth and Market, §. F. gur Special Steam and Lager, . Overcoats and valises checked tree. fire officials hold to the theory that gaso- line did the damage and that it hag heen stored in one of the three groceries. Good News. Mr. H. Lesser has taken charge of the California Shoe Company, 1506 Market street. He will have the place renovated ready for business on September 2. New goods have been ordered. Every pair of shoes now in the premises must be sold by August 31. Will therefore sell to-mor- row $2 5 ladles’ and men's shoes for $1 00. Mind you, these are $2 50 shoes. All sizes. Every pair will be sold at the California Shoe Company. 1505 Market street, above City Hall avenue. —_————— Passing Morphine to Prisoners. Oliver Danis and Frank Brannan were tried before a jury in Judge Mogan's court yesterday on a charge of passing morphine to a prisoner named Brooks in the Branch Cotnty Jail on June 29 last. The jury brought in a verdict of guilty against Danis and acquitted Brannan. Danis will be sentenced to-day. The of- fense {s made a felony under the new law which came into effect July 1. ———— “The Missouri Pacific Limited.” RAILWAY TRAVEL. ALWAYS - LEAD UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. “THE OVERLAND ROUTE.” LOUISVILLE and RETURN 877 50 Tickets scld August 20th and 21st. CLEVELAND and RETURN §82 235 Tickets sold September 5th and 6th. BUFFALO and RETURN = Tickets sold August 22d and 23d and September 5th and 6th. THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. Time of the UNION PACIFIC from 8an Francisco to CHICAGO, less than three days without change. DAILY TOURIST CAR SERVICE. Personally Conducted Tourist X~ cursions ev-.r Wednesday and Friday. D. W. CH OCK, Gen, Agent, u. P 1 Montgomery street, San Francisco. The only route having through sleeping car service between San Francisco and St. Louis daily. _Stop-overs allowed at Salt Lake City. For full information ask L M. Fletcher, 126 California street. @ cirlmileiireideeledeiiee b el deledt @ employes is large enough for all require- ments, so the managers claim. Those Engaged on “Street- -Sweeping Will Not Strike. Although members of the Sand Team- sters’ Union are to go on strike to-day. forty of that number who are engaged in hauling the street sweepings for Gray Bros. will be allowed to continue their work without molestation. All of the teamsters employed in the street-sweeping work belong to the union. Harry N. Gray appeared before the Labor Council authorities yesterday and re- quested that these teamsters be not in- cluded in the general strike order. He represented_that the streets could not be cleaned and that general distress would ensue. The council gave the desired order excluding the street-sweeping teamsters from the strike, but imposing the con- dition that teamsters be not used by Gray Bros. for any other kind of work during the strike. . ST g SUN GRAY BROTHERS' TEAMSTERS. g iy o undays. d Saturdays at 6:45 and 10:00 p. "‘SU D 115, *8:00, 9:4: and_Saturdays SUNDAYS—6:: NORTH PAGIFIC GOAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito mencing _April -r'v. Com 28, FROM SAN FRANCISCO 'r0 Mn.l. VALLEY "EXTRA TRIPSFor Mill Valiey “and San Rafael and Sundays at 8: §—7:00, on Mondays, W!':dnuvh)l s.mrday- and B Trains mlrkerl (*) run to San Quentin. OM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. s, Tt .ms 35, 10:15 Y 0, : "EXTRA TRIDS. oh Mondavs, Weanesdu- 'llnfll.m 12 :30, °5:45, 6:45, 7:30, 10:10 s marked (%) start from San Quentin, MILL VALL! 135, 1:45. 2. “EXTRA . TRIPS r;'n Mundny- Wednesa-y- “FHROUGH TRAING. 6:55 a. m! week days—Cazadero and way sta- tions. p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- tons, 5115 p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— Tomales and way stations. a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way stations. . m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way Y TO SAN FRANCISCOQ. | | RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe Trains Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Ovrl'd Daily Local Local | Lim'd ’Dull | I Daily ‘hicago.. 12 12:15p | 9:00p |- 00 a. fted, first-class Friday. Sally. all potnts tickets honored on this train. ing train arrives at 5:55 p. m. Tuesday and 4:20 p. m. Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 p. m. daily. through Palace and Tourist Sleepers Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago: Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at mtno Corresponding ‘train arrives at 5:55 p. m. for morning. p for afternoon. m. train is the Californla Lim- leaving Monday and Thursday only, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of local No second-class passengers. Correspond- is Stockton and Fresno local. . s the Overland Express. with nd 7:20 a. m. 1s Bakersfleld Local. stopping at in San Joaquin Vailey. Corre- eponding train arrives at §:40 a. m. dally. Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry Depot San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oak- Tiburea San 3:30,5:10, 1 and 11:30 p. m. | SUNDAYS—3:00, 9:30, §:00, 6:20 p. m. | WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, | 3:40, 5:1: sv WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; CALIFORNIA KORTHWESTERN RY. CQ. LESSEE SAN FRANGISCO AND KORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Ferry, Foot of Market S& Francisco to San Rafael. 12:3%, Thursdays—Extra trip 6:30 p. m. 30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 11:00 a m.; 1:30, 3:30, an Rafasl to San Francisco. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:10 & m.; 1:40, 340, Leave Effect Arrive San Francisco. |Aprit 25 1901.] San Francisco. Week | Sun- Week Days. | days. | Destination. 7:30 am| 5:00 am| _Novato, 3:30 pm| 9:30 am| Petaluma. 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| 7:30 tm' 5:00 pm ytton. Geyserviile, 3:30 pm| 8:00 am{ Cloverdale.’ | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm 7:30 am| 6:00 pm| Hopland. |10:40 am{i0:% am 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| and Uklah. | 7 6:20 pm 7:30 am| 110:40 -mnaf...m §:00 am| Guerneville.| 7:35 pm! 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| | 6:20 pm T30 am] $00am| Sonomay | 8:15 am| 5:40 am 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Thten. | 5:05 pm| 6:20 om0 7:30 am| 8:00 am) 10:40 am|10:25 am 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and for Altruria; Geyserville for the ; at ‘Usal Betn Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, and Eureka. Geysers: at Highiand Springs. Keiseyville, Caris: Blue Lakes. Lavrel Dell Lake, Upper Lake. y's, ‘Helghts, Hullville. Mendocino City. ‘White Sulphur Springs: at Fulton at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdals Hopland for Duncan “Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Witter Pomo. Potter Valley, Lierley’s, Buckneii's, orr's | Hot Fort Bragg. West- ‘Willits. ~ Lavtonville. Cummins, Scotia Riverside. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at re- cuced rat On Sundsy round i - [ckets to all points al bevond San R: Tizket Office, Building. H Gen. C. WHITING, t hal 0" Markcet street, Chbrontcle R X. RYAN. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. | ——————————— Dr. Gibbon’s Disponsary, | 629 KEARNY ST. Established . o X uuox. Sau Frauclsce, C in 1854 for the treatment of Priva Dixeases, Loxt Mantood. Debility or disease wearingon body and mind and [Skin Digenses. hebur.orcurnm.eu others fall. Try him. Charges low. Cures guaranteed. Cullor write, 20, 11:10 . m.; 12:45, | RAILWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIO. Trains ve nnd nre due NAN FIRANCINC (Main Line, Foot of Market S Frow Jury 14, 1901 A Benuu. Suisun, Elmirs snd Sacra- 7:004 Vacevills, Wic ner ot.) LEAVE — ARRIVE is, Williams (for Bartlett smnr). w Tilows, " Foctervitec, 8:304 shnulx (D eas— LRt s... ).-.. Livermore, Maryaville, Chico, et mun 8:20a Oskdale, Chineso (Yosemite), So- Tracy, Lathrop, Fresuo and Los Angeles 9:304 v.n.. jo, Martinez sud Was 10 v’:thnd ummd,_o' A uqn:{' Tles, Nau . .“i.l rmore {! 130p Niles, Nan Jose, Live 4:302 Port Cos a, Tracy, Stockton 3:007 The Owl l.lmiud—n-no. Tulsrs, Buk Sunf ‘osemite.. S:30r New _ Orloans Exi Mendota, 0, Bakerstleid, Los Angeles, Diming, I Faso,” Now Orieans 71007 Oregon aud Wllnrnll i3 pross, Hao- n--l.uh..z P o8 8:33. San P P "o Wy Htatio 11:23a 18:03¢ Vallefo.... 1839 COAST LINE (Narrow Gauge). (Fook of Mrket Street.) o n Soua Crus Excusion 1o dasta Gras ‘Stations. 13:032 8:15. l(u-an b-mmm:' Sau Joss, Feiton, Boulder Oreek, ¥anta Uruzand Wey 1280y Nowark. Genierviiio, Bar Joae, = o " N aTmaden, Feiton: tiou :'c.uu, Bania Crus and’ Priucipel W 4:13¢ N 41137 Clemwosd Bouider Creek, Sar PLIET OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. SAN o 8:187 4. xm 13:08 CO{BT LINE (Broad O--ln)- (Third und Townsend Sta.) G104 Sen Joss and Way Ntations, 17:004 San Jose aud Way Skabivus, .. Fi00a Now Aluaden. .- 1804 Sundsy Excursion Santa Principal Way 1004 Hau Joss, 780y 19:804 Ban Jose and Way Staions.. Ssaor Biaey - 0 Alko, Santa Clara, Hen Jose ollister, inaa Monterey an 110:434 ®130r San Jose, 1387 Sen Joecaut Principal 3:002 San Jose, Los Gatos and Pnud'd ‘War Stations. . * 51307 San Joae and Principal Way Atations 8364 ©.00r Redwood, san Joss, Gilroy. Selluss Sauta Barbars, Lo« Angel +Hunday .m]»-'a. $ ey only. L @Baturday onl “Saturday B | Sunday, _ jTacedsys sod Fridazs MOUNT TAMALPAILS RAILWAY Via Saasalite Pecry—Foot of Marker St 12:15 » 18 9. M. 350 ». . 4500, m 550 7. . 7109 e Roturs. S48 Pare. San Proactess to 3 Sarket e as-—-uum