The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 15, 1901, Page 5

L] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. B | SICK HEADAGHE | 2o 2 | Positively cured by thess ' | | Little Pilis. They also relieve distress from Dys- Fp Indigestion and Too Hearty Fating. A perfect remedy for Dizzi- ness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth. Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They| Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. | Smazll Dose. BRADFCRD QUICKSILVER MINE SAN BENITO 0. a large furnace on treasury stock for 50c | her notice. Ellver Creek ng Co. stock is all sold and e now producing quicksilver. H. R. BRADFORD, General Manager, rth Market . San Jose branch office, 413 | | | { Delightful Surroundings and Excellent Accommodations at MEDICAL SPRINGS | LAKE COUNTY, CAL. mach, Liver, Kidney, od Diseases. Leading Physicians. Thou- | WITTER | nd Northwestern Rail- | Stage from Ukiah. CK, General Manager. MEDICAL SPRINGS COMPANY, 0 Lake P. O.. Lake County, Cal. Office & Water Depot, 916 Market, r. 6. SANTA CATALINA ISLAND. | % Hours’ Ride From Los Angeles, Cal. ATTRACTIONS IN THE WEST. Rod and Reel Fishing Tour- he *“Tuna Club.” Famous Marine Band. jety Resort rtsman’s Paradise. ROPOLE and COUNTRY CLUB 3 Tennis Tournaments. hotel rates, unique ar- | g and illustrated pam- | E. C. PECK. Agent, v San_Francisco, XNING CO.. AN | zie i labor’s | felt and the offer was the subject of mucn | nave | George V | Co., Eppinger & Co. and Girvin & Eyre | were represented. | ences with the labor leaders—members of CITY FRONT FEDERATION SCORNS SUGGESTION OF MONEY PAYMENT FOR .SPECIAL PRIVILEGE \Assertion Made That Stewart Menzies Was Willing to Pay $10, 000 #f Union Men Be NDREW FURUSETH, chairman of the executive committee of the City Front Federation, alleges that Stewart Menzies yesterday de a proposition to the City Front Federation that permission be granted union stevedores to accept work from his firm at loading grain ships at Port Costa in order that the firm might carry out its contracts with the grain merchants and shipowners. In return for the special privilege which he sought Men- offered the City Front Federation $10.000 outright. The executive committee of the federation had the proposition sub- mitted to it yesterday evening, Furuseth states, and it promptly rejected the offer of the contracting stevedore. Mr. Furuseth said last night that Men- zies’ offer was made by the stevedore’s son in person, and that it was a direct offer of $10,000 for the concession he sought. Stewart Menzies denies emphatically that such offer was made by him or for him. He says that a clerk from his office was sent to ask if there were any pros- pect of the strike order being recalled 50 far as Port Costa was concerned, and that this clerk asked if a monetary con- sideration wouid have any influence in se- curing such recall. “The interview was reported to the ex- ecutive committee, according to Mr. Fu- ruseth’s version of it, and the labor lead- ers looked upon the alleged offer as a | sort of bribe to swerve them from their | fidelity to use of the sym demand the principle involved in the mpathetic strike to enforce Much indignation was excited conversation at the labor head- quarters. Merchants Urge Stevedores. The grain merchants have been urging upon Menzies & Co. that they get men to work and put the grain that has gorged the warehouses into the holds of their vessels, in accordance with the contracts which they hoid. This firm of contracting stevedores load practically ail of the grain at Port . Since the City Front Fed- eration s general strike order the firm has been powerless to move. It has been forced to witness the gorging of the warehouses until shippers in the interior been notified not to send consign- ments until relief from the tie-up is cured. Grain is accumulating in interior warehouses, on wharves along the water- ways of the great grain raising valle and countles s of it are being left piled in the fiel, nce the natural chan- nels for tation are choked. The most prominent grain merchants took the subject up last week and sought |in vain to get permission for union steve- dores to work at Port Costa. They held several meetings, at which the firms of V. McNear, Balfour, Guthrie & They arranged confer- the executive committees of the City Front Federation and the San Francisco Labor Council—and tried to get the strike order revoked in so far as it applied to grain loading at Port Costa. They argued that the farmers of the State were suffer- ing unjustly, and that the differences be- tween the San Francisco jobbers and the unions were not approaching any nearer settlement in consequence of the gorging of the warchouses and the threatened losses to the farmers of the State. Fruitless Conferences. The labor leaders refused to grant the request, and explained that the purpose of a sympathetic strike was to make al- lied industries suffer so that pressure would be brought to bear upon the em- ployers that would force them to con- cede the demands of the employes. The merchants saw the hopelessness of further appeal, and returned to their in- sistance that Menzies Co. redouble t.eir efforts to load the vessels. The re- sult was the interview concerning which there are two versions. 8, SONOMA 4 hours from Francisco; but 9 miles ging; waters noted for natural bath in State; hone, telegraph, daily =s hotel and stage on stages: round Take Tiburon ferry Terms, $2 a day or es—Any guest of the past | ation at Traveler of- or of J. F. MUL- medicinal virty good trout st mail and ex through the Tuolumne 3 rates on the market. es for Epworth Leaguers. Staging % hours next day. p_m Send for J WHITE, Gen. . opposite Palace Hotel, AT- CAMP MEEKER ng ground free; saw- ffice at camp: board alito ferry, $3 round | MEEKER, or H. M. eker, Sonoma Coun! T SPRINCS. and health resort on e perfect KLAMATH HO Finest f On Klamath River. Rat $10 to $14 per week. < Montgomery st., or s Beswick, Siskiyou Forrestand bealth jiy THE SIERRAS Bear Colfax on C. P. R. R Elevation just right — 2300 ft.—136 miles from San Fr. No staging; good table; inestscenery, Jae ater, air, fruit and cliniate. forests and grounds $8.00a week. Send for Orchard Spriugs, Colfax, Cal. VICHY SPRINGS, The only place in the United States where y Water is ab The r natural Baths; Springs Three miles from DEMEYER & CO., Proprietors. HOT SPRINGS. Townsend 9 a. m. and 2: phlets address R. ROB- LOMOND the Santa Cruz Mountalns; 5 t fine scenery: fishing, free carriage meets all MRS. I. N. HAYE! TEON, Pre BEN — SOLID COMFORT HOMEEz:osivety,, = ude. N w; ol te delightful Large | Hot, cold baths. Stage meets | apa, Cal. | BELLEVUE HOTEL. EL VERANO, Cal, Verano Station Crossing), on California Northwestern | Railway. Hot mineral baths near by | §1_per day Terms | DOU, Lessee upward. PETER GOUILHAR- "LAUREL DELL LAKE. | active place in Lake Co. to spend acation. Boating, bathing, bowling, etc. | ommodations for 250 people. Write for cir- r Dur MOUNTAIN HOME. Santa Cruz Mountains. Rare sport deer season. Pack of hounds, ing and fine table. Address VIC POX Liagas, C Laurel Dell, Lake Co.,Cal. | D BARTLETT SPRINGS Hopland to Bartlett Springs, carrying pessengers for Lake- rtlett Springs. Stages connect at Hopland. Leave Hapland at at Lakeport at 3:30; arrive at Springs at 7:30. New 6-horse 14-pas. . wagons, made to order for this th all the most modern improve- cengers for Lakeport or Bartlett for tickets by Bartlett Springs R & HOWARD, Proprietors. ATIO? p32 HOUSE—Eighteen miles from ‘azadero, on stage line. Good trout fishing, plenty fruit, cream, milk, free conveyance for parties of 2 or more; grand redwood scenery. Address J. Luttringer, Seaview, Sonoma Co., or epply Mr. Kruse, 207 Bront st.. for particulars. HE LAT . Los Gatos—First-ciass family boarding-house; home cooking; beautiful vurroundings; § minutes’ walk to town. Terms, J to $10 a_week. Piano. References. MRS. J. McKENZIE and MISS A. HAMILTON, Props. | by the council | terests™; Young Menzies made a direct offer of 10,000 for the privilege desired.”” Andrew Furuseth said-last night. ‘“The story is | absolutely true, and that is all I care to say about it for publication.” “1 emphatically deny,” Stewart Menzies said, “that any such’ offer 1 sent one of my clerks a da so ago to members of the City Front Federation and asked them for permission to have vessels loaded at Port Costa. The par- sion was refused me and my clerk then sked if a monetary consideration was necessary to secure it. That is all I have to say about the matter other than to re- port that there is no truth in it.” INSISTS ON NEWHALL'S HEAD. Labor Council Reiterates Demand for Police Commissioner’s Removal. The San Francisco Labor Counctl, at its mesting last night, prepared and for- warded an open letter to Mayor Phelan relative to the demand of the labor or- ganizations for the removal of Police Commissioner Newhall. The statements | in the letter are a sharp criticism of Mr. Newhall's official actions during the strike and the demand for his immediate re- moval is reiterated. The Mayor is ac- cused of insincerity of purpose when he sent out his reply to the original letter demanding Mr. Newhall’'s removal from office. It is claimed that he does not per- form his whole duty without fear or favor. The Mayor's statement that Mr. New- hall had no prejudice or bias against the workingmen of $an Francisco is declared to be an evasion of the question. The Mayor is requested to rise above petty trivialities, and to remember | that the workingmen of this city are not children to be fooled by even so exalted a personage as the Mayor. The statement is made that “the people are the govern- ment and that they will not permit the government to be used against their in- that “the government must not be turned into a government of a clique, against the people and for the employ- ers.” Mr. Newhall's letter also comes in for some bitter criticism. It is_declared to be a tissue of falsehoods and puerile be- nd conception. The letter asserts that f Mr. Newhall had the instinct of a gentleman he would not have put the Mayor to the task of defending him against public opinion.” It is also charged that Mr. Newhall is responsible for the troubles that grew out of the strike by his act in sending out wagons under police protection, notwith- standing the city and strikers were peace- ful, and that the necessity for his act did not exist. The letter goes on to say that the enemies of labor, inspired by his ex- ample, are sending cut men who commit acts of violence for no other purpose than to discredit the cause of the strikers. Alluding_to the police on wagons, the council adds that the labor representa- tives were by that act deprived of the pro- tection guaranteed them by the law. Their complaints were unheard, and, as far as the strikers were concerned, “‘they might as well bring an action against the devil and hold court in h—."" After enumerating the acts which the council deems sufficient ground for Mr. Newhall’s retirement from office the de- mand is again made that he be removed. P e oy STRIKERS ADDRESS GOVERNOR. A statement of their side of the labor controversy has been sent to Governor Gage by the strike leaders. President Goff of the Labor Council says it was sent | several days ago, but whether at the Gov- ernor’s request or not he does not know. Andrew Furuseth of the City Front Federation and Edward Rosenberg, secre- tary of the Labor Council, refuse to dis- cuss the statement sent to the Governor. 1t is asserted by those who are familiar with the Governor's attitude toward the controversy that he will not take up the role of mediator, and that the letter from the labor leaders was sent at the request of San Francisco merchants who are urg- ing settlement of the strike. e lti e, Tanners Will Not Strike. At the meeting of Tanners’ Union 9018 held last night at Macnnerbund Hall, Twenty-fourth street and Potrero avenue, the action of the twenty-five men who quit work last week rather than handle leather hauled by non-union teamsters was discussed at length, but no action was taken. The men have all returned to work, and it was thought best to let the matter rest. make a formal reply. cause he employs union men only. is a member of a labor union. men shall be reinstated as such. or corporation. difficulty. letter attached: clation. In pursuance cisely as follows: | “The Employers’ all present and future the applicant belongs will has no intention of doing so: practice. Yours truly, Second—The Employers’ Association agrees Permitted to Load Grain at Port Costa-—-Stevedore Denies Story. STRIKE LEADERS' MODIFIED TERMS OF PEACE REJECTED BY EMPLOYERS HE Industrial Conciliatory Council of the Municipal League made public yesterday a statement which in- cludes a basis of settlement submitted by the strike leaders, a resolution passed by the the acceptance of those terms upon the Employers’ Association, and a brief communication to the public recording the failure of this attempt at conciliation. The executive committee of the Employers’ Asso- ciation informed the Municipal League committee that it would not consider the terms of peace submitted, and referred back to its letter of August 2, the original statement of the employers of the basis of settlement to which they were willing to agree. The Municipal League committee also laid Mr. Furuseth’s communication before George Rerner, manager of the Draymen’s Association, in the afternoon, but he also refused to consider it or to The statement issued by the Municipal League committee is as follows: NAPH. B. GREENSFELDER, CITY—DEAR SIR: As per your request, I hereby submit to you the basis upon which industrial activity can be restored: First—The Employers' Association agrees that its members will not discriminate against any employer of labor be- Third—The Employers’ Association agrees to recommend that those who were locked out or who quit work as union (Where the association has no jurisdiction this does, of course, not apply.) Fourth—Labor organizations agree that any member thereof shall while in the employ of any person, firm or corpor- atlon obey all orders given to him regarding work.to be performed, and that any member violating this shall be discip- lined by the organization of which he is a member, and that he shall be discharged from the service of such person, irm _ Fifth—It is mutually agreed that when any difficulty arises, or is about to arise, there shall be no strike or lockout until the parties in interest shall have done everything in their power to arrive at some amicable arrangement of such This being accepted as a basis, any subsidiary questions or difficulties will be easily arranged. will prove satisfactory to the gentlemen of whom you spoke and that industrial activity may be speedily restored, I re- main, very respectfully, by order of the Executive Committee. THE MUNICIPAL SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 14, 1901 Resolved, That the Industrial Conciliatory Council of the Municipal League has considered the subjoined letter and earnestly recommend its consideration by the members of the Employers’ Associatiop, with a view of ending this indus- trial strife and restoring the business activity of the community. In response to the above Mr. M. F. Michael, attorney of the Employers’ Association, notified Mr. Livingston Jenks, chairman of the Industrial Conciliation Council of the Municipal League, that the executive committee of the Employers’ Asscciation declined to consider the subjoined letter and simply refers back to their letter of August 2, as per copy of “SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2, 191.—James D. Phelan, City Hall, San Francisco—Dear Sir: August 1, 1901, with reference to the present differences between the members-of the Draymen's Association and the mem- bers of the Brotherhood of Teamsters has been submitted by me to the executive committee of the Employers’ Asso- of your request for a reply, the Employers’ Association instructs me to express its attitude con- Association is willing to recommend to the members of the Draymen’s Association that they fill vacant positions in their service by such persons as m: to a union or not, upon. the following terms: “First—That the employe will obey all lawful orders of his employer. “Second—That the employe will not, directly or indirectl to join a labor union, nor to compel his employer to employ none but uaion men. “Third—That the employe will not, directly or indirectly, engage in or support any sympathetic strike or boycott. “I am instructed to define: the attitude of the Employers’ Association with regard to unionism as follows: “First—The association recognizes the right of labor to organize to ameliorate its condition. “Second—The association has not,-in the matter of employment, discriminated In favor of or against union men and “Third—With regard to the adjustment of differences between employer and employe, this association has made it clear in its previous correspondence with you.that the settlement of all such differences must be left to the employer and his own employes, without interference from the officers or members of any labor organization. “Fourth—It has been the practice of this organization not to discriminate against any employer of labor solely because he has in his employ none hut union men, and it is not the intention of this association to depart from that . that its members will not discriminate against any workman because he NAPH., B. GREENSFELDER, President. LIVINGSTON JENKS, Chairman. JOS. 8. JORDAN, Secretary. ay apply for work, irrespective of whether l . attempt to compel a fellow-employe against his free committee urging SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11, 1901, Hoping that this A. FURUSETH, Chairman. LEAGUE OF SAN FRANCISCO. Your communication of M. F. MICHAEL.” | HE executive committee of the committee of one hundred of the Municipal Federation of Improve- ment Clubs has sent an appeal to the Employers’ Association which, the members of the committee say, will speedily end the strike if the gentlemen composing that body will consent to ap- point a committee of eight to meet like committees of the Municipal League and Federation of Labor. At the meeting of the executive commit- tee at 08 Montgomery street yesterday afternoon there were present C. D. Sal- fleld, chairman; W.J. Kenney, as president of the Cycle Board of Trade; N. B. Greensfelder, president of the Municipal League; H. N. Miller, H. V. Morehouse, Nathan Bibo, William H. Barnes, M. R. Robert, Joseph Rothschild, Charles Al- pers and Secretary Emanuel A. Lorenzo. In calling the meeting to order Chair- man Salfieid said that 1t was highly im portant that a solution of the labor que: tion in this city be found without delay. The strike was sapping the vitality of the community and the public was desirous of seeing the controversy close with honor tg both parties. The proposition was advanced to ap- point a committee of eight to treat with a like committee of the Employers’ Asso- the Federation of Labor. It was believed that these committees could arrange mat- ters to the satisfaction of all concerned and terminate the strike. At this juncture Andrew Furuseth, sec- retary of the Sailors’ Union; L. J. Barry of “the Coalhandlers’ Association, J. C. Williams of the Longshore Lumbermen and A. M. Cunningham of the same body appeared on the scene. Mr. Furuseth was informed of the proposition under discus- sion, and he gave his approval to the plan, He sald the strikers were desirous of bringing_the strike to an end. The City Front ¥ederation had done all in its power to placate the Employers’ Associa- tion, but that body had persistently re- fused to treat with the strikers. “The assoclation has given its ultl- matum,” resumed Mr. Furuseth strikers have given theirs. shall be done?”’ After some further discussion the fol- lowing letter was ordered to be sent to the Employers’ Association: Emplovers’ Association of San Francisco, Mills Building—Gentlemen: At a meeting of the executive committee of the Committee of One Hundred of the Municipal Federation of Improvement Clubs of this city, held at the office of H. V. Morehouse, a motion was unani- mously adopted that a committee of eight be appointed by the chairman of said executive committee, and that a like committee of eight be requested to be appointed by the Employers’ Association, and that a like committee of elght be requested to be appointed by the Federation of Labor, making a committee of twenty-four members, for the purpose of considering all questions having reference to the immediate or early settlement or adjustment of the strikes and lockouts now existing in this city. Pursuant to this resolution the chair ap- pointed the following committee: Hon. H. V. Morehouse, Nathan Bibo, W. J. v, H. N, Miller, Charles Alpers, Joseph Rothschild and William H. Barnes. We respectfully ask that your association ap- point a committee of eight from among its members, for the purpose of meeting a com- mittee of like number from the Federation of Labor and the above-mentioned committee from our organization, and that you advise us at the earliest possible moment of your decision in the matter, together with the names of the persons appointed to represent your association. Respectfully submitted, THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE COMMITTEE_ OF ONE HUNDRED. €. D. SALFIELD, Chairman. EMANUEL A. LORENZO, Secretary. San . Francisco, August 14, 1901 The committee expects to receive a re- ply to its communication to-day. Chair- man Salfield stated that he was informed the Employers’ Association would appoint the desired committee. Should that body decline to take'the desired step the com- mittee will meet the City Front Federa- tion and arrange other plans, one of which it is hoped will meet with ap- proval. = Three Men Beaten. Henry Andrews, residing at 1015 Lom- bard street, was treated at the Harbor Emergency Hospital late last night for a broken nose and numerous bruises on the face and head. Andrews, who is a union man, claims that he was assaulted at East and Howard streets by non-union men. Frank James, a non-union longshore- man of 137 Howard street, was brought to the Emergency Hospital from Jackson and East streets last night, where a long gash on his hand was sewed up. He claimed that he had been attacked by two strikers, one of whom held him while the other slashed him with a small knife. B. C. Kimel, a longshoreman, while on his way to work at the Pacific Mail dock yvesterday morning at 5 o'clock, was set upon by a gang of strikers at Fourth and Townsend streets and badly beaten about the head and face. After getting away from the strikers he made his way to the Emergency Hospital, where " his wounds were dressed by Dr. Bauer. I ciation and another to be appointed by | | the places of the | ef the ! with Government contracts. NE HUNDRED AND THIRTY. SEVEN people were granted per- mission to carry concealed wea- pons last night by the Police Commissioners and 246 speclal po- licemen were appointed to take regular officers who have been detailed for duty with drivers of teams. Sixty of the specials were ap- | pointed at the reauest of McNab & Smith, draymen, and 185 were appointed at the request of John Curtin of Curtin's Detective Agency. Most of those granted permits to carry weapons are employes of the various steamship companles, and | will perform the duties of watchmen. The only opposition to the granting of the permits and the appointment of the specials was made by Commissioner Ma- honey, who delivered a short speech in which he said that he could not see the necessity for such action on the part of the Commissioners, as he knew of mno deeds of violence committed which re- quired a force of armed men to prevent. Chief Sullivan, in reply to Mahoney, stated that the men who asked to be al- lowed to carry arms were employed in the neighborhood where trouble was immi- nent, and that the special officers were appointed so that he could relieve the regular officers from the duty of protect- ing non-union teamsters and restore them to_their beats throughout the city. The motion to grant the requests of the employes of the steamship companies, McNab & Smith and the detective agency was carried, Commissioner Mahoney alone voting no. Since July 1, 616 permits to carry wea- pons have been granted and 276 special police officers have been appointed. b S COLLIERS UNLOAD SLOWLY. Flenty of Coal in Harbor, but Little Is Available. The work of unloading the colliers in the harbor is being accomplished under great difficulfies. Two full gangs of men are working on the Tellus, but the best they can do is to take out 230 tons a day. They have been at work on the Tellus for eight days and she is still far from dis- charged. There are three colliers dis- charging at the Oakland long wharf and two are discharging into barges in the stream. The vessels in the harbor loaded with coal, with the number of tons they have in their holds, are as follows: Progreso, 2000 tons; Czarina, 1100; Bris- tol, 20 Levi G. 'Burgess, 2450; Cam- bronne, 2477; MacMahon, 3007; Tellus, 1500; Dunfermline, 4160; South Portland, #9; | ‘Wellington, 2250; Australian, 3370; Spartan, | 2200; Milton, 4644. | The wholesale coal dealers deny that there is any need to fear a coal famine. They claim . that there is plenty of coal in the harbor and assert that they have not vet been compelled to cut the orders retallers. They admit having stopped supplying Wellington coal, but claim that such action was necessary in order to prevent a failure in complying Many of the retailers, however, state that there is a_scarcity of coal here and that the fear of a famine is well founded. MONTERREY NUMBERS. “CAPITAL PRIZES Monterrey Lottery Co. MONTERREY, MEXICO, AUTUGUST 13, 19201 No. 16205 25 £ $30.000 Sold in Monterrey, Mex. No. 31873 $10,000 Sold in Monterrey, Mex. No. Draws Third 7] Capital Prize $5,W° Sold in Athens, Texas; Jicaltepec, Vera Cruz, Mex. Nos. 24356, 33400 and 61668 draw each $1,000. Sold in St. Louis, Mo., Cincinnati, Ohio, and Havana, Cuba. Draws First Capital Priz: Draws Seco-d C‘-plul Priz: o5 1 3 | 5 1901 e ADVERTISEMENTS. YOUR BEST GIRL | Can tell you when your laundry is right. She will notice if it is not done up well quicker than you are likely to. If you | want to Taake vour best appearance al- ways before your best girl you should have your work done at the United States Laundry, because here everything is done carefully, and your shirts, collars and | cuffs are always right. Send your ad- | dress on a postal; the wagon will call. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Strest Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave. LEADI%G BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE WEST 24 Post st., San Francisco, Cal. Established Nearly 40 years. Open Entire Year. Write for S0-page catalogue (free). HAMLIN SCHOOL and VAN NESS SEMINARY 1849 JACKSON STRFET, _San Francisco, Cal. Boarding School for Girls. Accredited by universities of California and Leland Stanford Jr., also Vassar, Smith and Wellesley colleges, Reopens August 12, 1901. SARAH D. HAMLIN. Principal. SAN FRA™CISCO BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1236 Market Strect. | Actual b ess bookkeeping; only expert ac- countants and reporters as teachers; Gregg shorthand, the easlest, fastest and most read- able. Day and evening. FULL COURSE, $60. ST. MARY’S COLLEGE, OAKLAND, CAL. Studies will be resumed MONDAY, August BRO. ERMINGLD, President. THE LYCEUM, AN ACCREDITED PREPARATORY SCHOOL for the university, law and medical colleges references, President Jordan or any Stanfo professor. Phelan Building. THE HITCHCOCK SCHOOL, SAN RAFAEL, CAL. Xmas Term Wil Commence August 14 Major Geo, C. Collins. Commandant. REV. C. HITCHCOCK, Princlpal. IRVING INSTITUTE. Boarding and day school for girls, 2128 Call- fornia st. Accredited to the universities. The next session will begin Aug. 5. For iilustrated catalogue address the principal. REV. EDWARD B. CHURCH., M. ST. MATTHEW’S MILITARY SCHOOL, SAN MATEO, CAL. The next term will begin August & For catal and Yllustrated circular a Rev. WILLIAM A. BREWER, 4.B.. Rector and Head Master. A The finést.scenery IN COLORADO You don’t go east EVERY day. When you do go, go comfortably —via Denver and the Route. Burlington The time is ALMOST as fast as the fastest and the service and scen- ery are better than the best. Thro' standard sleepers, San Francisco to Chicago daily. Thro' tourist_sle and Thursdays—Omaha, Chic: City, St. Louis—EVERYWH! rs Tuesdays Kansas east. Tickets and berths at 631 Market St. W. D. SANBORN, General Azeot. Always in the Lead! UnionPacific Railroad “THE OVERLAND ROUTE.” | | I | | i | f Louisville and Return...$77.50 ‘ Tickets sold Aug. 20th and 21st. [ | | | | | | ] | Cleveland and Return...$82.50 Tickets sold Sept. sth and 6th. Buffalo and Retura. $87.00 Tickets sold Aug. 22d and 23d, Sept. 5th and 6th, and Oct. 3d and 4th. Three Through Trains Daily, & Time of the UNION PACIFIC @& | from San Francisco to CHI- B} CAGO Less Than Three Days f@| Without Change. ’ | DAILY TOURIST CAR SERVICE PERSONALLY CONDUCT- ED Tourist Excursions Every M| WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. D. W. HITCHCOCK, | General Agent, U.P.R. R. Co., B | No.! Montgomery St., San Francisco. ‘ SO R AR ) NORTH PAGIFIC GOAST RAILROALL. | Via Sausalito Ferry. Commeneing_April 25. 1901, | FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. | WEEK DAYS—6 § 12:45, *1:45, 3:15, EXTRA TRIPS Rafasl on Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays | and Sundays at 9:30-and 11:40 p. m. SUNDA YS—T7:00, *10:00, 11:00, 11:30 | a. m., 12:45, *1:30, . %345, 5:00, 6:00, 7:30 p. m. 11:00 a. m. does not run to San Rafael Sunday? Trainc marked (*) run to San Quentin. AN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCC. | 6. 35, 10:15 | a. m., ¥12:%5. 1:15. 2:20, *3:35, 4:40,'5:30 p. m. | EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays | and Saturdays at 6:45 and 10:00 p. m, SUNDAYS—6:15, *5:00. 9: m., 1:00, 2:15, *3 2 . m. melns marked (*) start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—5:45, 6:45, 7:55. 8:35, 10:30 p. m. A0 a. m., 12:15 . m. p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way 5:15 p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— Tomales and way statlons. | 6 a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way stations. | 10 a. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way sta- tiona. Santa Fe Trains | Leave Market-street Ferry Stockton. |1 Merced .. Fresno Hanfor Kan City Chicago. 1 a for mornipg. p for afternoon. *9:00 a. m. train is the Californla Lim- ited, leaving Monddy and Thursday only, carrying Palace Slseping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chalr Car runs to Bakersfield for accommodation of local first-class passengers: No second-class tickets honored on this train. Correspond- ing train arrives at 5:55 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. 4:20 p. m. 1s Stockton and Fresno local. Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 p. m. dally. 8:00 p. m. is the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago: also Palace Sleeper. which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding train arrives at 5:35 p. m. daily. 7:20 a. m, Is Bakersfield Local. stopping at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Corre- eponding train arrives at 8:40 a. m. dally. Offices—641 Market street d in Ferry Depot, San Franciséo; 1112 Broadway, Oak- jand. MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Via Sansalite Perry—Foot of Market St. 5 "n‘."'“.‘:.“!x DAYS. - § Stay over aight ot the TAVERN GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY, COOL AND DUSTLESS. Dally Palace and Tourist SI Dining Car, Meals a la_Carta, Library Observation Car. REDUCED_ROUND TRIP RATES TO EASTERN POINTS. E. 8. BLAIR. Gen. Agt.. 633 Market st. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Established te or ! zeave Del on body and mind and th 1all, Tl'yh.hhn wlrlllrln II.". others fail. L O low. Caull or write. SOUTHERN PAC Tralns lenve nud nee - NAN FRANCING (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) Frou JULY 18, 1901 7:004 Benicis, Suisuv, Elmira saod Sacra- menta... . . IFIC. Calfstoga au. 8:004 Davis, Woodland, Knignts Marssville, Oroville. 8:001 Atlantic Kxpress—Ogde 8:00.x Niles, Lathrog, Stockton 8:004 Nijea, Mendots, Hanfor Porterville. o o 8:204 Shasts Express—Davis, Williams (for Bartlett Springs), Willows, Ked Bluff, Portiand... P L A San Jose, Livermors, Stockiow, Tons, Smeramento. Placerville, Haryaville, Chico, lted BIuft. 23 81204 Oskdale, Chiness (Yczemice), So- nors, Carters. 9:004 Hayward, Niles sud Fay 91004 Vallejo. 91004 Los Ao xpress — Fracy: Lathron. Dioskio ¥rasno and l.os Angeles 9:304 Vallcjo, Martinez and Wa; 10:004 The Overland Limited—Og: " 3:300 Haywacd, Nils and Way Stations. #:09¢ Bonicla, Winters, Nacramento, Woodla: Kuights Lauding, Murysaille, Orovilla. % 4:007 Martinez, Han ITtamo Napa, Onlintogn, Santa Rosa. 43007 Niles, Livermore, Stockton, Lodi. 180 Hayward, Niles, San Jose, Livermors 30p Port Cos s, Tracy, La:brop, Stockton 3:002 The Oul Limited—Fremno, Tulare, cid. Los Fresno, Bakersti Angeles, Deming, El Paso, New Orleans and Esst .. 7130 8:00p Hayward, Niles and Sau Jose 16:00¢ Valiojo . oo 6:00r Oriental Om: and Way Stations. P Valle} COAST LINE (Narrow (Fook of Market Streot.) EfiA Santa Cruz Excursion to Santa Crus and Principal Way Stations. . 1805y 8:15 Newark, Centersille, San Jose, Feiton, Boulder Creek.Santa Uruzand Way Htatior 131082 Nowark, Uon e, Almaden, Feiton, Boulder Oreek, Banta Cruz sod Priucipal Way Btations s.30e OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. Prom SAN PRANCISCO—Poos of Market Stroet (Slip 8)— 17:16 9:00 11:004.u. 1:00 5:18r.u. Pram OAKLAND— 13:08 10:00a 00 3: 4:00 . COAST LINE (Broad Giauge), (Third and Townsend Sts.) | ~8:Tox Ban Jose and Way Stations...re 8vE0R 17:004 Nan Jose aul Way Sta 17 New Almaden 371804 Sunday Excursion for San Jo Bun Saata Cruz. Pacific Grove clpal intermediate Station =:’MA Ban Jose and Way Stations... Hollister, Santa Cruz, Salinas, Mouterey and Pacliic Grove. 10:434 81307 San Jose, Pinos. Sauta Pacific Grove and Way Stations #:109 441382 San Jose and Principal Way Stations 9id3a 10:007 San Jose, Los Gatos and Principal ‘Way Stations . 19:004 8:364 5:30p San Jose and Principal Way Stations .. 207 San Jose aud Way Statious @ti:45¢ San Jose sand Way Stations. o A for Morning. P for Afternoon. +8unday excepted £ Sunday only. = @B8aturday only. € Monday. “ Saturday an| Sunday. S Tacsdays and Fridazs CALIFORNIA FORTHWESTERN RY. CO LESSEE SAN FRANCISCO AAD NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburea Ferry, Foot of Market S%& San Francisco to San Rafasl. WEEK_DAYS—7:30, 9:00. h: 2 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra t at p. m. Saturdays—Extra and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—$:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. San Rarazl to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; u:& ‘3:40, 5:15 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1: d 6:35 p. m. DAYS—S$:10, ), 1:10 & m.; 140, 3:40, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. Leave San Francisco. Arrive San Franeisco. Week Days. 240 am In Effect | April 28, 1901 Sun- days. | Destination. Novato, Petaluma, Santa Rosa. Fulton, ‘Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton. Geyserviile, Cloverdale. Hoy and 00 am| 3:30 pm| land kiah. 7:30 am| 3:30 pm| 7:30 am| 3:30 pm| 7:30 am| Guerneville. Sonoma and 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. :30 am| 8:00 am| 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Springs and White Sulphur Spring for Altruria: at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at loverdale for ‘the Geysers: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Sprin alseyville, Ca baa Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's. Riverside, Lieriey’s, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin ' Heights, Huilville, ' Orr's _Hot Springs, Mendocino City. Fort Brags, West- port, Usal. Willits. Laytonville, Cummins. Bell's Springs. Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- ced rates. On Snday round-trip tickets to all points ‘beyond San Rafael at half rates. 5:10 pm| Jm Ticket Office, 650 Market street, Chronicle Building. WHITING. R. X. RYAN. it ke . Geon Pass hat