The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 19, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1901. o] BERKELEY AWAKENS TO A REALIZATION OF THE DANGER MENACING IT THROUGH LACK OF FIRE FIGHTING FACILITIES The Disastrous Conflagration That Swept Away $150,000 Worth of Property a Few Nights Ago Furnishes a Costly and Startling Object Lesson---Citizens Demand Better Equipment and More Adequate Water Supply and Trustees Lack Money to Make Needed Improvements | ERKELEY, Aug. 18.—The thriving | town of Berkeley has long since | outgrown its fire department. The | $150,000 fire which destroved the | big planing mill plant of the| iehaus Brothers Company and the Bverding Starch Works in West Berkeley | Thursday night has brought forcibly be- | fore the townspeople its appalling lack | of fire fighting apparatus and its inade- | quate water supply. The fact that Oak- land sent two engines to the fire saved | lue of the property de- | d even this timely succor would | rendered futile by lack of water | having a foreman. But there is no chief tide been running full, thus | &nd each company is independent. The firemen receive no pay for their services. The apparatus consists of hose wagons, | hook and ladder trucks and one chemical | engine. This summary includes one new and first-class hose wagon and a consider- | able quantity of substantial hose. The remainder of the fire fighting appliances, the town officials acknowledge, vary from the moderately serviceable to the prac- he engines jo pump from the | The people of Berkeley are seriously conditic for they realize the present state of af- menace to their homes versity. What to do 1s ens and officials alike | tically useless. Some of the compani s. The former 100k to | pull = their apparatus by hand, some | action and the latter look have horses and others borrow teams mer for funds. -Berkeley is| when they can get them. The volunteer | in improvements, in- firemen receive both praise and con- | on of many mag- demnation for the work they do, but their wout the town and g number of manufac- front, but it is feared and_beautifying of the serious setback unl ability or lack of ability is not material, | considering the difficult conditions under which they work. | Water Pressure Lacking. immediately to afford | _The department does not possess a i Brorlise gt i iy steam hradengm» and the only water pres- | . 3 sure is a direct one from the hydrants. At | The Fire Department. the Niehaus fire a twelve-foot stream s Rerkeley has seven fire companles, each | all that could be secured. Before the Al meda Water C mpa was_absorbed e jojeiei=i~}-@ the Contra Costa Water Company the largest main in town was a six-inch pipe HANDSOME COUPLE UNITED extending along Shattuck avenue. Re- cently larger pipes have been put in Rose | street to Shattuck avenue, along Shat- | tuck to Milvia, Milvia to Virginia, Virginia | to Grove and along Grove to Center. At the beginning the pipe is twelve inches in diameter but diminishes to cight and then to six inches in Grove street. The pips through the scenic tract and the eastern ' © ettt ot BY A NAVAL CHAPLAIN Miss Olie A. Maxfield Wedded to A. M. Skinner of Battleship Towa. ne couple were united in night at the Hotel Berk- H. Tribou of the ¥ FI" i‘l“”fi’l”‘lw A. | COLD WEATHER REDUCES ] Lo i B SUNDAY CROWDS AT PARK | 284 | Good Bill on at the Chutes—Aquatic | Contests at Sutro | Baths. | Tt was a quiet day at the park and beach | vesterday. The cold and altogethe agreeable weather made pleasure see! a labor and as the people wanted to most of them stayed at home. No acc dents were reported. Some Japanese waltzing mice are the center of attraction at the Chutes this week, their scarcity in this country mak- ing them objects of special interest. R nard, the ventriloquist, and Irving Jor the comedian, are the features in theater. Following are the results of the contests at Sutro Baths: 0-yard race—C. . Wash., best man and city attended of the A wedding supper the couple had been h the guests drank to de and groom. Mr. and Mrs. G. Mrs. E. Dermody, iss L. Brough, H. L. N., Arthur Catherwood, | H. McAuliffe. the E Augustus first, | socond™ Diving tor plate. Ga ugustus _second. 1i0-yard _rac Handball Games. first, C. Thomas second. Tub race—H. Heines an Francisco handball courts | first, C. Schultz second. W. Carroll _third e the - ek . v Springboard dlving—W. Carroll first, J. Me- % PONEDE s aaamen ‘EY“!‘ rthy second. High diving—J. Martinze first, | N."Carroll second. d M. Dilion .21 4 B 12 —_————————— and W. 13 21 21 15 14 2 Kell Fall Bench Shows. The Sixth District Agricuitural Assoc tion has issued a very attractive premium list of their bench show, to be held on October 2, 3, 4 and 5 in Los Angeles in connection with the fair. The prizes of- fered are $ for first and $2 dollars for second in the limit and open classes and | $2 for first and medal for second in the puppy and novice classes. Entries close positively on September at the offi of the secretary, Freeman G. Teed, 226 South Spring street, Los Angeles. In addition to the names of the officers already published the following judges have been appointed: C. A. Sumner of Los. Angeles for fox-terrie: J. B. Stod- dard of Pala, Cal, for setters, pointers and spaniels; L. A. Kiein of New Jersey for all other breeds. Tickets of admissio 200d for all parts of the fair, will be i ued to exhibitors, and the fee for entr: in each class is §2. Entry blanks and pre- mium lists can be obtained on application to the superintendent, D. J. Sinclair, at | 21 | the office of the secretary. The show will be held under the rules of the American | Kennel Club and the minimum rating of the winners' classes for championship rec- ord will be one point. | The Oakland dog show. to be given conjunction with the poultry show. will held in the early part of December. —_————————— Jealous Woman Uses Revolver. Lulu Cohen, who resides at 954 Market street, and Granville E. Stewart, a visitor 21 20 5 2 16 21 2 8 18 21 1 T ‘Bowman ar Henry Russ and T 18 21 in be | > 20 aces | “lub were as | 1 2 18 21 15 to the woman's rooms. were arrested last night by Officers Royston and McEntee and lodged in the City Prison. They were accuscd of being engaged in a row in the woman’s rooms, during the course of which two shots were fired. There were several other peovle in the room at the | time of the trouble, but they were allowed to go as they had no connection with the | shooting, which was due to jealousy. No | one was' injured. | sk o SIS X Charged With Burglary. Some time yesterday afternoon the u broken into and about 300 pounds of brass £ ‘}‘al‘\iud(:% 575 o nrl,l)rn. Lgaq dn‘i’gfil olice cers am Desmond an Vil- India Missionary to Speak liam Flynn and Special Officer Robert | M. J. Coldren, a Free Bapti Semple arrested a young man named | who has just returned | Joseph Jackson on Natoma street and will emeak to-night at the Baptist | charged him with burglary. None of the n E h street. near Larkin, on stolen property has vet been recovered. | | foundry at 228 and 230 Fremont street was | 1 | { work in the provinces of L SRR Rt 5 AT pore and Balasore, India. : Mhr Civil Engineers Elect Officers. S e e urats¢ e | The annual meeting of the California Asszociation of Civil Engineers was held on Friday in the Crocker building and the following officers elected for the ensuing held September 2 at Harper's . 2 | term: E. J. Molera, president; Professo Leagve of Henry IV Picnic. |C. D. Marx (Stanford University), Vice e League of Henry 1V heid its an- | president: G. ¥ Aflardt, M A 0'Snaugh- oual Bhekie at Bhe Suater . Deering, J. M. Gleaves (United ol pienic at Shell Mound Park yester- Surveyor General for California), ¢ About 1000 guests were present : aay. which was passed in sports ing. The success of the affuir mainly to the efforts of R. M. | re, P. A. Bergerot, J. A. Godert, t‘_i directors; F. T. Newbery, | treasurer. —_——— Governor Grants the Pardon. secretary and igues. J. Bavinac, M. Mandichou| gACRAMENTO. Aug. 18.—Late Batur- — R R ’A"’;ffh"go;’;;!l;l;f"""””" the com- [ ;. ¢ evening Governor Gage exercised the pardoning power in favor of Frank Dun- phy and Thomas Jarvie, who, on June 15, were sentenced to serve six month each LONDON. Aug. 18.—Japanese public|in the Solano County Jail and pay a fine opinion, says a dispatch to the Times |of $20 for resisting arrest. The applica- from Tokio, is being exercised over the | tion was signed by 300 people of Solano Manchurian questions. The newspapers | County. After a careful examination of el ol o Russia’s Attitude Bothers Japan | creek near his house and helped hunt for | not been seen since that day. | feet high and | ants will come to Harrisburg to-morrow contend that Russia_contemplates a per- | the testimony taken at the trial, the Gov- manent occupation, in which Japan can- | ernor concluded that no crime had been not possibly acquiesce. | committed. Ton PAY' NARS COTM Hc;a easT BERKELEY e i+ THE ENTIRE FIRE-FIGHTING APPARATUS OF THE UNIVER- SITY TOW. FROM PHOTOS -&‘ KEN AT A PARADE. = o BLACK HILLS DISTRICT AROUSED BY MURDER Cld Miner Suspected of Having Killed | and Buried at Least One Brother, DEADWOOD, S. D., Aug. 18.—Excite- ment is running high in this part of the Black Hills over the unearthing of the remains of a man three miles south of this city. About five weeks ago an old miner named W. H. Ward created a great deal of talk by his actions toward three | brothers, Lee, Kirk and Harley Shepherd. The old man professed to think a great deal of Harley, the youngest, and prom- ised him several thousand dollars as soon as he reached his majority. All three boys suddenly disappeared, and when questioned Ward pretended to be heart broken over the matter. Harley returned afterward, but there were mno | signs of the other two brothers. A search- ing party went through the old man's| house and all over his premises, searching 1 shafts and wells, but failed to find the bo Ward once asked one of the searchers what would be done to him if the bodies of the missing boys were found on his premises. When told that he would be strung up he acted strangely. He went with one of the searching parties to the the bo: he mus , but soon made the excuse that return to the house, and he has The body found to-day was covered with about two feet of earth in Ward's po- tato patch near the cabin. It is sup- posed to be that of Kirk Shepherd, one | of the missing boy The body was de- | composed beyond recognition. A heavy | reward will be offered immediately for | Ward's capture. ENORMOUS BLA.ST FURNACE READY FOR OPERATIONS Built by the Pueblo Steel Works at a | Cost of More Than a Million Dollars. PUEBLO. Colo., Aug. 18.—The first of | six new and enormous blast furnaces at | the Pueblo Steel Works, which take the | place of the three old ones, has just been completed and is being “blown in.” The work of construction has been going on | day and night for a vear and a half. The | furnace cost ,000. It consists in the main of a vast cylinder of boller iron 100 | lined six feet thick all around with firebrick. The skipway, or Steel hofsting frame, on one side welght eighty tons. Four boiler plate sleeves for the hot air blist are each 100 feet high and twenty-two feet in diameter, and are filled with firebrick flues. These, with two immense engines of the finest pattern, bring the cost of the furnace up to over $1.000,000. The work of construction of the other five is well started. PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS WILL MEET ON WEDNESDAY Indications Are That There Will Not Be Any Contests for the Nomi- nations to Be Made. HARRISBURG, Pa., Aug. 18.—The indi- cations are that Wednesday’s Republican State convention will be a very peaceful athering; that Judge William Potter of ittsburg will be nominated to succeed himself on the Supreme Court bench, anrd that Representative Frank G. Harris of Clearfield, will be the nominee for Staty Treasurer. They are the only avowed candidates and "the prospects are their nomination will be made by acclamation. United States Senators Quay and Pen- rose, both of whom are away on a vaca- tion, will not attend the convention. State Chairman Reeder and his assist- to open headquarters and arrange the pre- liminaries of the convention. 3 Officers Guard the Works. PITTSBURG, Aug. 19.—A report from McKeesport at 1:30 this morning says at least forty officers are patrolling the grounds that surround the big Duquesne works. It has been 1eported generally thcughout the valley that 150 men have gone on strike in the converting mill. Nothing definite can be learned, but the officers seem to be much worried and there is a great dGeal of excitment in and arornd the works. It is claimed that five | Kumbes, George Puvlik icdges of the Amalgamated Association have been organized in the different de- partments of the works. I - Ty Lo part of North Berkeley are two-inch and all through the residence district sur- rounding the university a four-inch main is the largest. in different parts of the town from three- quarters of an inch to twelve inches. West Berkeley is supplied with water through a four-inch main down University avenue. | It has been the custom of the water com- ; pany to shut off the heavy pressure on | this pipe at night. This custom is declared to be the reason why the fire in the Nie- haus mill was not extinguished shortly after it originated. University in Danger. The University of California, with all its invaluable collections, the results of ages or research, and its millions of dollars in property, must depend largely, in spite of a private water system, upon Berke- ley's fire-fighting apparatus and water pressure for protection from fires, Al- though the town may not in a legal sense be required to send, its department to uni- versity fires, vet morally it is. The univer- sity has a reservoir in a canyon west of the grounds the water in which is for fire- fighting purposes only. The reservoir is generally kept full and holds 300,000 gal- lons. An’elght-inch main carries the water into the grounds and past the Chemistry building, where the pipe is reduced to six inches, and near the gymnasium to four inches. At least two hydrants are avail- able for each bullding and two and a half inch hose sufficlent to reach wherever re- quired §s kept at different places. The SURGEONS DISCONTINUE THE MOSQUITO TEST One of the Non-Immunes Bitten by an Infected Insect Dies of the Yellow Fever. HAVANA, Aug. 18.—Chief Surgeon Ha- vard announced to-day that the experi- ments of the division on the propagation of yellow fever, so farastheseinvolved the mosquito test, will be discontinued. This decision was taken because one of the non-immunes who was recently bitten by an infected mosquito died of yellow fever to-day. desired to become an immune and there- fore allowed himself to be bitten by an infected mosquito. Another man who was | bitten is also suffering from a very bad case. Both were bitten by insects which bad been set apart for the experiments of Dr. Caldaz, the Brazillan expert, who is arranging to demonstrate the alleged ef- ficlency of a serum as a preventive against yellow fever. According to Major Havard the cases due to mosquito infection prior to the | latest two were light, out the matter has assumed a more dangerous form than the first experiments led the yellow fever commission to expect. The experiments of Dr. Caldaz have not begun. il MOLTEN METAL EXPLODES, KILLING THREE WOCRKMEN Machinery Which Conducted the Ladle Breaks and Drops Contents Into Vat of Water. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. 18.—An ex- plosion of ten tons of molten metal in the blast furnace department at the Ohio plant of the National Steel Company to- day resulted in the death of three work- ingmen and in the injury of eleven oth- ers. The dead: RICHARD RICHARDS. JOSEPH BUGOS. JOHN CRINKSHAW. The injured: Steve Stah Michael Yachyko, Mike O'Brien, An Kahut, Joseph Dymenko, John' Steffan,. Andrew Burg, ‘Andrew Magyar, George J. M. and George J. ‘Wanizak. Stahma and Yachyko are in a dying con- dition and at least two others of the in- jured are not =xpected to survive. The machinery which conducted the la- dle containing the molten metal broke and allowed the metal to drop into a vat con- taining water. FRENCH MINISTEB‘OF WAR CREATES A SENSATION Says That Attempts Have Been Macle to Tamper With the Army Commanders. PARIS, Aug. 18—In the course of a speech in a prize distribution in Auxonne to-day, General Andre, the Minister of War, made a sensation by declaring that the commanders of the various army corps had received letters from one of the pretenders designed to seduce them from their duty, but the fact that the letters had been sent to him proved the army to be loyal to the republic. General Andre did not say whether the pretender in question was Bourbon or Bonapartist. Cheer the Shamrock. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Despite the dis- agreeable weather there was a crowd of boats about the Shamrock II off Stapleton during the entire day. All the excursion steamers and the regular route boats ran close to the challenger on every trip, to ive the passengers a chance to see Sir horas Lipton's yacht. Tne bands invar- iably played either the “Wearing of the Green'” or “God Save the King,” and the challenger was cheered regentedly. The crew, including Captain ycamore, re- mained on board the tender Porto Rico all day, only an archor watch of three men being on board the Shamrock. The cheers for the Shamrock were returned from the tender. ¢ The James A. Lawrence, with Mr. Barrie and others on board, went dow: to Sandy Hook during the day and pickes out the point at which the mooring bucy will be placed for the Shamrock and her consorts. Captain Matthaws of the rin said it was unlikely the Shamrock would be given a practice spin until arter the arrival of the “The Governor.” It ap- g&ll’! to be the desire of all that S‘l’l‘ homas should inspect his boat before she is sent out. The pipes vary in diameter | The man, who was a Spaniard, | buildings also have interfor fire plugs. During the day when the campus is crowded and the rooms are full of stu- | dents the chances of a serious fire are not now considered great, but at might time, with only one watchman to patrol the grounds, the possibility of fire is a con. tinual terror to university men. In la boratories where chemicals are kept and | where careless students are apt tu leave | a burner or a jet lighted, fires are liable to occur, and do more often than the | general public is aware. Fortunately, heretofore there has generally been a | watchman or some one else on hand to extinguish the blaze or to summon help before great damage was done, and the | fact of a fire js not made known until it | leaks out weeks afterward. | This good fortune is not always the case, however, for in 1897 a morning fire, with plenty of fire-fighters on the ground, | burned the agricultural building to the ground floor. Many of its valuable collec- tions and books were lost. About two | years ago one rcom in the civil engineer- | | ing building was gutted before the fire | was stopped, and more recently the botan | ical building was damaged by a daytime blaze. In West Berkeley new manufactories | are going up without fire protection, and | in East Berkeley there are blocks and | blocks of $10,000 residences depending on a | Contra Costa water pressure for safety from fire. Few towns have had a faster steady growth than this city, and there is | perhaps no place in California where more | and better homes are being built at the | present time. It is this rapid and healthy growth that has made Berkeley spring ! from a suburban town into a city with all a city’s needs and requirements. | @ siiiminieiieieieeieldeieiein il @ LABOR PARTY LAUNCHED BY OAKLAND WORKINGMEN | Intend to Put a Complete Ticket in | the Field at the Coming Election. OAKLAND, Aug. 18.—The United Labor | party of the State of California was | formed in Oakland this afternoon. It was launched with a declaration of principles, a central organization and about 100 mem- | bers who signed the declaration of princi- ples that announced a- determination to form a new party that would put a com- plete State ticket in the field. The movemeni has been on foot for sev- eral weeks, but it did not take definite | sgape until to-day, when a call was cir- | cBlated for a meeting to be held in Koh- | ler & Chase Hall. The call was circulated | among the laboring men, particularly the | | union” men, though the publc was in-| vited. The result was between fifty and | seventy-five men, nearly all members of unions, who were present when C. D. | Rogers called the meeting to order. Mr. | Rogers s the State president of the | | American Federation of Labor and lives in Oakland. Mr. Rogers and all of those who were present say that they were there in their capacity as citizens and not as members of the unions. There were a number of addresses by J. E. Holmes, P. B. Preble, J. Reboli, D. A. | Shannon and others. at the end of which | | it was decided by the meeting to form a | political party that should embrace the | entire State and should have for its ob: ject the nomination of a complete Stat ticket next vear. A committee composed of P. B. Preble. C. 1. Jacobs and C. A Sinclair was sppointed to embody that | idea in the form of a declaration of prin- | ciples, and the ‘ollowing was the result: | Recognizing that the legislative functions of | our municipal, State and national Governments | | are being usurped by organized capital, and that monopoly and privileges control the indus trial destinfes of the' commonwealth through existing laws and political organizations; and believing that there is no hope of securing leg- islation favorable to the laboring people from | said political organizations, the undersigned | electors of Alameda County, California, hereby' | signify their intention of forming a new party, to be known as the United Labor party of the | State of California, for the purpose of nominat- ing a full State ticket to be voted for at the next general election, upon a platform pledg- ing all nominees primarily to work and vote for a law providing for direct lezislation and proportional representation, with such other de- mands as may be deemed expedient at the time | when the conyontion is held for the purpose of nominating said ticket. | It was then decided to have a central | organization, that would take the form of a club rather than a political central com- | mittee. This club is expected to be the | nucleus of the political party, and will ex-! tend the organization to San Francisco and other piaces. To this end a special | | organizing ~committee was appointed, | every member of which comes from a dif- | ferent union. The regular officers and | committees are as follows: | President, J. Holmes; vice president, D. A. Shannon; secretary, J. Reboli; treasurer, F. Downing: organizing committee—C. A. Tw v, J. Ward, C. D. Rogers, Fred Murdock, J. | H. Cornwall. J. Callahan and G. Manes: committee on by-laws—P. B. Preble, J. Flick, Fred Murdock, J. Madden and G. Manes; yress | committee—D. A. Shannon, P. B. Preble and J. E. Holmes. R BRITISH ADMIRALTY WILL | USE WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY‘ Marconi System to Report Duke of | York’s Arrival Off Newfound- land Coast. ST. JOHNS, N. F., Aug. 18.—The Brit- ish Admiralty intends to install the Mar- coni system of wireless telegraphy on | Cape Race, in order to communicate wit the British Royal Yacht Ophir, bearing | the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and | York, when she apprcacies the Ne foundland coust In October. The idea to prevent the possibility of an accide: to the Ophir in_waters where so many steamers have been wrecked during the present season. SIMONSTOWN. Cape Calony, Aug. 18.— The royal yacht Ophir, with the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York, has ar-| rived here. ADVERTISEMENTS. Wash-day is work at the best; but Fels-Naptha soap makes it 4 easy. And money back. Fels & Co., makers, Philadelphia. | that several false starts will be made be- | Sy BUSINESS TAKES A WIDER RANGE Stocks Are Higher and Money Plentiful in London Market. Steel Strike Has Depressing Effect on American : Securities. A e LONDON, Aug. 13.—The Stock Exchange settlement last week passed easily. Money was quite plentiful, so much so as to in- duce talk of a reduction of the bank rate to % But conservatives argue against | this disappointing outlook that there is certain to be a gold drain toward the United States in mid-September, when the twenty-six and a half millions reserve will not be too large to meet demands. Stocks were generally higher and busi- ness took a wider range. The attendance upon the exchange is still meager, owing t5 the holiday, but there are indications of legitimate buving for investment in the case of gilt-edged securities, including | American raillroad shares. This movement | is accepted by many as indicating that the | tide had finally turned and that better | times are ahead after a long period of stagnation. Signs are not wanting, however, that the professionals are making a preconcerted effort to work up a boom in all sections of the Stock Exchange, leading off with Kaffirs on the strength of a few gold ship- ments already received; but conditions do not favor such a movement. The steel strike is still a dark cloud over the Amer- ican section. The real end of the South African war is not yet in sight and the fact that £100,000 | in gold was brought in from the Rand during July has done but little to offset the feelings of tax-payers, who have spent | over £5,000,000 on the war during the same period, with the prospect of continuing the | same indefinitely. Barring unforeseen de- velopments of an unfavorable nature, it is probable that a healthy upward move- ment is not far off; but the likelihood Is | fore this movement is fairly inaugurated. | LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. | ARRIVED. | Sunday, August 18. Stmr San Juan, Robinson, 24 days 2 hours from Panama. via Mazatlan 6 days 2 hours. Bktn Ruth, Petersen, 29 days from Kahului. | RATLWAY TRAVEL. | Going East?| Cheap Rates| via Santa Fe The places, the rates for the round trip and the dates cf || sale are below. The other {| details cen be had of the }| Santa Fe Agents. LOUISVILLE, $77.50 August 20-21 BUFFALO, $87.00 August 22-23; September 5-6; October 3-4 CLEVELAND, $82.50 September 5-6 The best service and the most comfortable way is Santa fe Ticket Office 641 M RKET STREET NORTH PAGIFIC GOAST RAILHOAD: Via Sausalito Fe Commencing April 2. 1901 FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AN RAFAEL. 15, 6:45 p. Vailey o 3 12:45, *1:45, 8:15, 4:15, 5. EXTRA TRIPS—For Mill Rafael on Mondays, Wednesday: nd Sundays at 9:30 and 11:40 p. . *10:00. 11:00, 11:30 SUNDA g a. m., 12 ), 2 5:00, 6:00, 0 p. m." 11:00 a. m. does not run to San Rafae; Sundays. Trai m. | nd San Saturdays | marked () run_to San Quenttn. RAFAEL TO SA FRANCISCO. s 47, 835, 10115 et *3:35, 4:40, 5:30 p. m. | EXT] Mondays, Wednesdays | and Saturdays at 6:45 and 10:00 p. m. | *8:00. 9:45. *11:00 a. m., *12 ). 4:30, *5:45, 5, 7:30, 10:1) . m. Trains marked (*) start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VA ¥ AYS— a_m.. 1 1:45. 2:45. EXTRA TRIPS on 3 and Saturdays at 7:10 and 10:3 p. m. SUNDAYS—6:35, $:00. 10:05, 11:1) a. m., 12:15 | 120, 3:45, 5:00. 6:15. 7:15. 10:30 p. m. | THROUGH TRAINS. o 3115 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- tons. 5:15 p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— Tomales and way statlons. —Cazadero and way stations. s—Point Reyes and way s Ly, San Fran| 7:20 Ar. Stockton. [10:18 Merced .1 Fresno Hanfo Visalia...| Pkrsfleld. Kan City Chicago. [opmpppnns . | 002 Redwond, Han Jose, Gilroy. Salinas, Aryour Service: The porters in charge of Burlington tourist sleep- ing-cars are picked men. . Most of them have been with us for years. They are honest, civil and oblig- ing. They know what is expected of them, and the excursion managers see that they do it. From Los Angeles, Mondays and Wednesdays; San Francisce, Tues- days and Thursdays; Omaha, Chi- cago, Kansas City, St. Louis— EVERYWHERE east. Tickets and berths at 631 Market Street. ‘W. D. Saxsonw, Gen'l Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Trains lenve and are due (o arrive as NAN FRANCISCO, (Main Line, Foot of Market Streek.) LEAVE — Frow JULY 14, 1901 — Ammive 7:004 Benicis, Suisun, Kimirs aud Sacra- mento......... o 6:23» 71004 Vacaville, Winters, Rumsey. 2:557 3:804 Martiuer, Sau Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistogs and Santa Rosa. .. S35 8:004 Davis, Woodland, Kuignts Landing, Marysville, Oroville.. 7352 8:004 Allantic Fxpress—Ogden atd East 18:23p 8100, Niles, Lathrop, Stoekton. .. or 8:004 Niles, Mendota, Hanford, Vissiia, = Porterville. aryaville. Chico, 8:204 Oakdaic, Chiness nora, Carzers. Tracy, Latbrop, Stockton. ¥rosno and Los Angeles .. . n:R0A Vnne&u, Martinez aud Way Stations 10:004 The Overland Limited—Ogden, Deu- icago. i v E 31308 Hayward, Niles and Way 8 4100 Benicia, * Winters, ramento, Woodiand, ~Kuights J.andivg, Marysrille, Orovill 41008 Martinez, San Rw okw, 5 Napa, 41007 Niles, Livermore, Stoskton, Lodi o Hayward, Niles, San Jose, Livermore ! 80P Port Costa, Tracy, La‘brop, Stockton 00r The Owl Limited—Fresuo, Tulare, Bakersfiold. Suugus for Sauta Bar- bars, Los Angeles. 81007 Martinez, Antioch, Stockton, ced, Fresuo .. 8:007 Yosemita 81307 New Mer- Urleans ~ Expresa—Mendota, Angeles, Baywacd, Nilea sad San Jou v Vallejo or Oriental Mzll—Ogden, Bt. Loufs, Chicago. 2:00r Oregon and Californ! M COAST LINE (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Markes Street.) 157454 Santa Oruz Excursion 10 Santa Oras and Principal Way Statfon: 18:05% 81134 Newark. Centerville, Sa 35y N, Almaden, Feiton, roek, Banta Uruz and’ Frincipal Wey Stations ark, San Jose, Lon Gatos. uwood. Baulder Creek. Santa Orus_e8:304 OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. rom SAY PRANCISGO—Foor of Market Strwet (Slip $)= 17:18 9:00 11:00, 100 3:00 18 Prom 0AELAND—Pool of Broadway.—11-00 § 10:004. 1200 200 00 r.m. COAST LINE (Broad Gaugeh (Third and Townsend Sta.) Suoday Ex s Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove Principal Way Stations. 91004 Hau Jose, Hollister. S » 111304 San Jose aud Way Stutions 18:455 San Mateo, Redwood, Menl Paio Alto, Sants Clara, San Jose, Hollister, Swnta Cruz, Saifoas. Mouterey and Pacilic Grove. ... $:80p San Jose, Tres Pinos, Sauta Cruz, Pacific Grove and Way Stations 45157 San Jose and Principal Way Stations 431007 San Jose, Los Gatos aud Principal Way Stations. s s P Ban Jose aid Principal Way Stations Sauts Barbara, Los Angeles. San Jose and Way 3 s San Joss aul Way Stations. Tor Moruing, T for A fternoon. +8unday excented. # Sunday only. < @ Saturday only ¢ Monday ‘@ Baturday a0 | Sunday. { CALIFORKI FORTHWESTERK RY. CQ LESSEE | SAN FRANCISCO AWD XORTR PACIFIS ! RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburea Ferry, Foot of Market S& _ fTacadays and Fridays Snn Franciszo tu San Rafasl WEEK_ DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a m.: 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 and 11:30 p. m. Y 3:30, :00, 9:30, 1:3, DA 1:00 a m: a~ Francisco. . 9:20, 11:10 a. m.: 12 tra trips at = M0 a m 140, 340, Leave | In Effect Arrive San Francisco. [April San Francisco. for morning. p for afternoon. 60 @, m, train is the California Lim ited, leaving Mondav and. Thursdav onlv. carrying Palace Sloeping Cars and Dinine Cars through to Chicago. Chair Ct 1o Bakersfield for accommodation first-ciass passengers. No secon tickets honored on this train. Correspond- ing train arrives at 5:53 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. 4:20 p. m. is Stockton and Fr. Corresponding train arrives at aaily. 8:00 n. m. Is the Overland Exoress. with through Palace and Tourist Slespers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicazo: also § | Palace Sleeper. which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding train arrives at 5:35 p. m. daily. 7:30 a. m. is Rakersfield Loral, stopping at all points In San Joaquin Vailev. Corre- sponding tratn Arrives at 8:40 a. m. daily. Offices—€41 Market street and in Farry Depo: e Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oak- land. 0 Tocal. 2:3 p. m. 190t | | Sun- da: Sun- | | days. | Destination. 8:00 am| Novato, Petaluma. s Fulton, | Windsor, Healdsburg, vtton. | Gedservti | 3:00 am{ Cloveraale. iw::s am 10:40 am| 5:00 pm‘ 35 prml 5:20 pm jo:40 am(10:25 am 7:30 am| 5:00 pm| Hopland pm| §:20 pm 2:30 pm| 8:00 am| and Ukiah. ]10:80 ami10:35 Guerneviile. | 7:35 pm/| m | 6:20 pm am| 8:00 am| Sonoma } 15 am) $:40 an 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Eilen. | 6:05 pm! §:20 pmy 730 am| §:00 am| 110:40 am10:35 am. 3:30 pmi 5:00 pmi_Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm! 6:30 pm MOUNT TAMALPAILS RAILWAY Via Sausalito Perry—Poot of Market 8c. and Retars, §1. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 MEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of I'rivate Diseases, Lost Manbood. Debility or iseage wearingon body and mind and Fhors Teire TrY Bl Charges low: othe: 3 im. ow. - guaranteed. m!r:r“-nn Dr. . F. GIBBON. San Francisco, Cal. Pare, San Pranetsce v Svmmtt Ticket Offices, 521 Market St & Sausalito Ferry; | Stages conmect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs: at Fulton for Altruvia: at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdals for the' Geysers: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs. Kelsey: bad_Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bart Springs: at Ukjah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga | Springs, Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake. Pomo. Potter Valley, llghn I!Dsy"p Riverside, Lierley's. Bucknell's. | Sanhedrin_ Heights, Hullville, Orr's Hot | Springs. Mendocino City. Fort Brage. West- | port, U'sal. Willits. Lavtonville, Cummins, | Bell's Springs. Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotla | Fureka. msanmrd-y to Monday round-trip tickets at re- | duced rat: On Sunday round-trio tickets to all points bevond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Office, 850 Market street, Chronicle | Bullding. H C. WHITING. Gen. Manager. R. X. RYAN. Gen. Pass. Agt. Wekly Cal, OO per Veae