The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 30, 1901, Page 11

————————ee e THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1901 PUYSICIANS C. ¢ opox ‘D SURGEONS. ELL_Office a: a % Market ctween Sixth and Seventh. DR. WONG H octor, successtully Teats all @ human body: see r. Ellis herb doctor; sanitarium, see’ testimonials ‘at office. just the 1 be ‘vacant; w with nice homes on and Pierce sts., north- 10; street work done; ba- pavement; suitable for § e and Filbert sts. street work done 4 flats can be built Both these c Unlon-st. cabie increase their § north of Union: 36x Fiibert is bitumenize: $235 s and any buy these lots GUNN, 53 California s OWNERS of property on Valencia, Guerrero or Mission sts. who wish to sell call on W, 3. GUNN st 0 Califor: OWNERS of p: and west of Hyde as far as Presidio and in Richmond, north of Park, Horner's Addition. who want to sell, call on Ww. J. GU 530 California st., S. F. ings Union buiiding. perty EIX, seven and eight room cottages: also two fiat houses in block between 17th, 18th, Castro and Noe sts.: 3% cash, balance monthly pay- ments: Castro or Gueirero-st. cars. F. NEL- EON, buiider. s are easy of access by the | one wanting to | or lots north of Vallejo | and Mission and | | ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfarn. 15[‘5}{. 812—A few rooms in an elegant private home, in excess of meeds of present cocu- | Dpants, can be rented by refined and unex- ceptidnable married couples or gentlemen; house modern; all conveniences; hot and cold | mater aCail’hours: furnishings best procur- able: location oconvenient to business; only parties who appreciate ¢ refined environment need apply; to such rates will be reasonable. CALIFORNIA. Ti5—Nicely furnished sunny and clean. rooms; i \E'Dh\‘. 106—Sunny suite; also single rooms. | EDDY, 2102 and double erate. 526_House just being furnished; ele- | “gant’apartments and rooms, $8 to $20. references CLIFFORD, 20¢ Ellis, corner Mason—Elegantly furnished sunny rooms; prices reasonable. furnished running water; ewly rooms; elegant single terms furnished rooms; ELLIS, 321—Thoroughly renovated; 100 sunny rooms; 25c might; $1 25 wi $110 WEI Large closet: bath. Call by surny furnished 1o & p. m. at 834 Folsom s GEARY, 405, The Navarre—Elégantly furnished sujtes ‘and single;. travelers accommodated. | GEARY, 1137, bet. Van Ness and Frankiin—New- | 1y furn. rms., HARRISON | " nished rcoms: 2o 7841, near Fourth—Finely baths; all conveni IF you want to sell vour real estate, city or country, bring it t THE 7Y LPS-LEWIS CO., Market st., S. F. SUBURBAN tracts, near waterworks. MARK LA opposite Palace Hot Burlingame _and 634 Market st CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call. 16 pages, sent to any address in th United States or Canada one year for $1. B = OTE! ¢ st., near Market— ing, elegantly furnished; 50c per day and upward; special gates by the | week or month; best in thé city." references; take Market-st. cable cars to Turk st. | HOWARD, 7613 Nicely | ~suttable man and wif { | HOWARD, REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale EPECIAL bargain—16) acres land, near Yuba City, Sutter unty, short distance fro land under culti- Well and ; &ll rich valley £00d_buildings ai ; this land will be a very low price also 140 acres, cultivation; rich valley lan outldings: well fenced: short distar Yube City, Sutter County; will be sold in hole or in part to suit purchaser, and at an extremely low price. The two above pieces are situsted in the heart of the fruit grow- ing district of Northern California and shoul be seen to be appreciated. 1f contemplating purchasers will address box 4980, Call for information will be . tracts, 360 to $9 cho Sonoma. future value assured, as wing rapidly; location eneral farming. 302 California st., for pam- Cotati. San Francisec best phic TO LEASE I RIS iry ranch at Tomales, Marin County, ch carries 50 cows of arable land POULTRY and dairy ranches for sale: write for free list R. WINFIELD, Petaluma, Cal A WEEK'S news fo 16 pages. hoice improved mproved property for sale; fine lot 57x130; w d ‘to suit purchaser; sun all d: minutes to depot: $300 down, balance - ments. S H._ROBERTS, Real Estate and surance. Miil Valley, e — BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. Just look at in perfect 2 is: fine ouse together with work all d corner lot 60x1 sity _grounds. EPH J. MAS Berkeley house, ready for occupancy, s, combination r lot; rail- house. st part of C. MORAN office, | Apply | reasonable; reference wanted MARKET, 1055 (New ed rooms, §2 a icely fur- ; up. MARKET. irs furnishea rooms; for iranstent MARKET, 1802—Modern house; furniture new gas grates; running water; all outside rooms; gentlemen preferred; references. | MARTT . 1101 Geary, ites new fur. one door above Van ngle rooms, $10 up. or single: §1 50 per week up. NATOMA, 281, near Fourth— housekeeping rooms; water. 2 sunny furnished sink, closets. | OCTAVIA, 1403, corner Geary—Furnished bay- v: sun all day; double bed; $10. | OFARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; elec. lights; day, week, mo. O'FARRELL. 332—Elegantly furnished sunny rooms, en suite and single; $10 up; bath; ref. | PosT. = ngle sunny room, $5; also sm AL 2 se, 126 Eilis—Incandescent reading , smoking-room and ladies" lor; rooms, per night, 3ic to $150; week, §£ | 38; ‘month, 38 to $20; elevator on ground floor; d cold water; baths. light; ar- SHERMAN Apartment House, 23 Eighth st., near Market—Furnished or unfurnished. urnished rooms to let. Nice sunn)" lean water; baths; phone; cheap. | - single rms’; run. | SCMNER, 10, off Howard, near Eighth—s | oms to let; rent $9. Apply 430 Vallejo st. TAYLOR, 235—Elegantly furnished room: house just opened; fine suite, $§2 new everything | | Flegant sultes; transient. N, 238 { running water Kearny A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and | ¢ has been established at 109 ived at Call branch offic: illmore si ROOMS AND BOARD. BEAUTIFUL sunny _parlor board for two; $5 per mo. wnd first-class 928 Geary st. California, $07—Stes son mansion; select fam- en suite or single; bath, phone. | strictly first-class; | furnished sunny room | others; reasonable. with or without hoard: private house; rates | Nicely furnished rooms, en suite | to | clean suites and | IFIED advertisements and subscriptions DIED. Barnett, Margaret McQuaide, Margaret { ~Brady, ‘Bridzet Macy, Susan Buehler, Rev. J. M. Mahoney, Edmond Core, Wiiliam F. Mellin, Edward J. Deboice, Elizabeth Paulsen, Willard F. Daly, Veronica Reilly. Capt. M. J. Fisher, 1da M. Somers, Stanwood Jones, Michael St. Clair, Alfred Lasette, Martin A. Walter, N. F. | BARNETT—In this city, August 2, 1501, Mar- garet, beloved wife of Florence P. Barnett, mother of John J. and the late F. P. and Mary Gertrude Barnett, daughter of James and the late Jane Featherstone, and sister of Thomas and Peter Featherstone, Mrs. Hugh Quinn, Mrs. Ellen Van Pelt and Mrs. Agnes Spellman and _the late Mrs. Jane Markely, a native of Susquehanna, Pa., aged 29 vears 6 months and 9 day: > Friends and acuaintances are respect- fully invited to_attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 9:15 o'clock, from the funeral pariors of McGinn Bros., 31 Eddy street, thence to Mission Dolores Church for ser- vices. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. | BRADY—In this city, August 28, 1901, Bridget Brady, a native of Ireland, aged 74 vears. BUEHLER—In this city, August 23, 1901, Rev. J.M. Buehler, dearly beloved husband of Louisa M. Buehler, and father of Emma L. and Franz Buehler, Mrs. J. H. Koenig and Mrs. George Hargens, a native of Baltimore, Md., aged 64 years and 20 days. ¥ Notice of funeral hereafter. CONE—In this city, August 2, 1801, Willlam Fairfax, son of Willlam H. and Isabelle F. zed 4 days. | In this city, August 2, 1301, Veronica, | “dearly beloved daughter of Julia andiWil- ltam Daly, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year and 17 days. DEBOICE—In Oakland, August 29, 1801, Eliza- | beth Deboice, mother of the late Mrs. Lilley | Crafts, a native of New Jersey, aged 6 vears. | | ¥ Notice of funeral hereatter. | FISHER—In Grass Valle: | Xda | August 27, 1901, wife of H. H. Fisher. a native of Stockton, Cal., "aged 26 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Saturday), at 11 o'clock, at the ! chapel of Albert Brown, 468 Thirteenth street. M., Oakiand. ‘Interment private. JONE! In the City and County Hcaspital, Au- gust %, 1901, Michael Jones, a native of New Jersey, aged 67 years. 1 LASETTE—In this city, August 25, 1901, Mar- tin A. Lasette, beloved husband of Ida La- sette, father of Ruth and Bell Lasette, and stepfather of William, Ide and Samuel Treadwell, a native of New York, aged 54 years. A member of Yerba Buena Lodge No. O U- W.. and the Millwrights’- Union. 1\ 7. | > Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fally invited to attend the funeral Sunday, September 1, at 2 o'clock, from the funerai pariors of Porter & White, 122 Bddy street. Interment Masonic Cemetery. | MCQUAIDE—In this city, August 28 1001, | Margaret, beloved wife of the late Patrick McQuaide, and mother of J. P., D. B, A., T. and F. D. McQuaide, a nati of County | Cork, Ireland, aged 65 years 2 months and | € days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect+ fully invited to attend the funeral -to-day | (Friday), at 8:30 o’'clock, from the parlors of | the Henry J. Gallagher Undertaking Com- | pany, 20 Fifth street, thence to St. Rose's | Church, where a solemn mass will be cele- | brated for the repose of her soul, commenc- | ing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Croes | Cemetery. | MACY—In Nantucket, August 3, 1801, Susan. | wife of Alex Macy, aged 73 years. | MAHONEY—In this city, August 27, 1901, Ed. { mond Mahoney, a native of Ireland, aged 62 | vears. | | 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | | fully invited to attend the funeral to-day | |" (Friday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the Chapel of | | the Passion, attached to St. Mary’'s Hospl- | | tal, where a solemn requiem mass will be | celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 7:15 o'clock. Interment Holy | Cross Cemetery, by 10:4) o'clock_train from | Third and Townsend streets. Remains at | the parlors of McAvoy & Co.. 1239 Market | street, between Eighth and Ninth i | MELLIN—August 29, 1901, Edward J. Mellin, | son of Mary and the late Arvid E. Mellin, and brother of Ethel and George Mellin, a nativé of San Francisco, aged 14 years 4‘ months ‘and 17_day: | PAULS] —In this city, Aug 29, 1901, Wil- | lard F., only and beloved son of Fred W. | | and Anna M. Paulsen, a native of Minne- | | sota, aged 5 vears 1 month and 29 days. | REILLY—In this city, August 28, 1801, Cap- tain M. J., beloved husband of Lucy M. | | Reilly, a native of Missouri, aged 61 years | 11 months and 5 days. } > Friends and acquaintances are Tespect- | fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, | September 1, .at 1:30 o'clock, from his late | residence, 308A° Tenth street.’ Interment Cy- | press Lawn Cemetery, by electric funeral | car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. Yot rea: rd in private family 133 Valencia st., close to MCALLISTER, 845—Large alcove single rooms, suitable for 2 or 3 persons; fine table board. HOTEL Repelie: Sutte excelient table VAN NE all conv THE Crocker. 751 Sutter— 915 Leavenworth—Fine sunny rooms, single and en suite; beautiful grounds. | CHEAPEST and best In America_The Weekly Call 16 pages, sent to any United States or Canada one year for $1. the Wheeler s; cheap- MORAN & se, with all modern in desirable location; removal south. J. H. San Francisco. ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS, ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. Market st ROOMS WANTED. BY September 1, five furnished housekeeping rooms: adults: 'state rent. Box 4966, Call. —_— address in ths | | SOMERS—In this city, August 28 1901, Stan- |~ wood Wetherbee, infant son_of George Bur- bank and Mary Hooper Somers, aged 25 day: | ST. CLAIR—In this city, August 20, 1901, Al- | | “fred St. Clair, a native of Saxony, Germany, | | agea 7 vears and 3 months. / | {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Saturday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of | Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street. WALTER—In Nome, N. F. Walter, son of Mrs. Doreth, and brother of Sanford F. and | Flora Walter, a native of Virginia City, Nev., aged 37 years and 5 months. HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. (Successor to Flannagan & Gallagher.) DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr. l ERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, | 20 Fifth st.. opposite Lincoln School. Telephene South $0. FU! SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made; r _country. PACIFIC COLLECTION . 415 Montgomery ‘st., rooms 9-10, tel. 5580. ith Chicago Medica- trial free; send for circular. 93 Mkt., r. 8, | DISEASES and ailments of men treated: con- sultation free. American Dispensary, 514 Bine. Catarrh positively cured C | “tor; proved property 0AKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. | 1 t. s0ld, rented, exchanged; re- | > west rates. Tel. Black 1124, 205 4th. | ALL kinds bought, sold: rented. exchanged; re- | palring; lowest rates;phone Mint 45. 145 Sixth. e — EPECIAL BARGAID s, REAL SNAPE. Call and See These Fine New Houses. $3250—New home of 7 rooms, bath and laundry; Just completed; close in town. #4000—New house of § rooms and bath; must be #0id: fine location. #4500 New house § rooms and bath; on a fine | residence street. Algo 2 number of new homes in course of con- struction. A. 3. ENYDER, 467 Ninth st.. Oakiand. $1800—IN Piedmont; modern Eastlake cottage of § Jarge rooms: 2 bay-windows, bath, laun- dry, high basement; lot 50x110; sunny side; eclevated ground: choice location: right near the cars: will be sold on monthiy payments it Gesired. z GEO. W. AUSTIN & CO., Exclusive agents for this property, 1008 Broadwa: Oakland. ——— el ey, CSANS. OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. AN introduction to you from H. Schellhaas, th furniture dealer. 1ith and Franklin, Oaklan ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. CASTRO, i, mear Beventeenth—3 private housekeeping; furnished complete; lawn; fiowers; no children. FOLSOM, 5% Sulte sunny furnished front rooms; light housekeeping; $2 25 weekly. FOURTH, 437%—Four furnished housekeeping rooms; top floor. HOWARD, 23612 or 4 sunny well fur. room 1 to couple; coal stove; fold. bed; storeroom. HYDE, $15_Three furnished rooms for house, keeping: bath included; references required. JOHN, 4%, off Powell, nr. Pacific—Four fur- nished housekeeping rooms, cheap. MISFION, 208 Furnished front room_ for ight_housekeeping; gas stove. POLK. 1002% and & room suites. completely furnished for housekeeping; cheap; reference. POWELL, 1401—2 or 3 large sunny connecting Rousckeeping rooms: gas and bath; sink. HIRD, 35 _Furnished rooms, housekeeping. TURK, 123—Very fine suite housekeeping; also sthers; newly furnished; private home. TURK, G2 Solar flats: fine: mew: Chicaso | style; 1 to 5 room suites for housekeeping; unfurn. and furpished; electricity; janitor. cL SITTED advertisements snd subscriptions received at C:ll branch office, 2200 Filimore st. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has brex established at 108 Vs iencia st. —_— ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfarn. AHL aa BN HOTEL, 321 Grant ave.—Best §1 a amily hotel in city;.polite attendance; e rooms, 50c up; meals, 25c; free coach. A_BRUNSWICK HOUSE, 148 Sixth—Roome, e to 51 per night; $1 25 to §5 per week and sekeeping rooms: open all night. 234 McAllister—X ., elegant, sunny; ched; country visitors find o place Argyle; take McAllister-st. 4 AT Shasta House, 246 Third—200 rooms; newly renovated: 25c to Toc, §1 1o $3 week. BACHELOR Hotel, 18 Mason st.—100 newly fur- nished rooms, §1 50 per week up; elevator, electric lights in every room, return call bells ~class. quiet; central, BURNETT. 126 Market (old No. 186§)—Fur- sked : . e suitable for | SLOT MACHINES. only 3§75 each, cost $230. | ~ Market. bet. 7th and Sth; other machines. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. | PIERCE.RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co., | _office Post and Powell sts.; tel. Main 5713, sion st.; tel. Howard $41. F. W. ZEHFUSE. Main 1840; shipping at cut rates { PACI B Storage and Furniture Moving Com- 2220 Fillmo: ; phone Jackson 51, TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES, | GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS_We | sell better machines for less money than any house in the city; rent: $3. The Typewriter | _Exchange, 53-California; telephone Main 266, TYPEWRITERS, 2d-hand, afl makes, at low figures. L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Montg'y. | HARTFORD typewriters; new, $60; anti-trust; all makes; used machinés $10 up. 309 Sansome. MARRIAGE LICENSES. | _The following marriage licenses were issued | vesterday: | _Emil Schudel, 25, corner Twenty-second and | Capp streets, and Gessine M. Wehrenberg, 19, corner Twenty-second and Capp streets. James H. Condit, 3, 1004 Washington street, and Jane Trubody. 35. 1004 Washington street. | Adolfo Unger, 23, Oroville, and Elena £an- | dona, 21, €29 Broadway. { Julien Puech, 27, 819 Stockton street, and | Pelagie Guibert, 23, 1237 Stockton street. s |~ Andrew H. Andersen, 21, 150 Clinton Park, and Emilie 3. C. Mingst, %, 160 Clinton Park. Andrew C. Scudero, 25, ‘1081 Montgomery | street, and Frances I 'Noto, 18, 717% Vallejo. | _Claus J. Schiuter, 25, 812 Church street, and | Mathilde J. Rissland, 22, 512 Shotwell street. | _Will P. Jager, 21. 340 Capp street, and Mattfe R. Cox, 21, 361 Capp street. Edward A. Richards, 41, Sacramento, Jessie Duncan, 42, Sacramento. | Patrick W. 'Nevlan, 37, 412 Bryant street, and Jennie M. Loughrey, 20, 412 Bryant street. | _Jeremiah O'Connor, 51, 34A Mary street, and | Mary O’Connori 45, 34A° Mary street. | _Charles W. Still, 34, 812 Hyde street, and Louise E. Proll, 24, Eigin Park avenue. Michael C. Nolan, 24, city, and Bessie A. Stewart, 23, cit; BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by | mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. ARKINSTALL—In this city, August 25, 1901, to the wife of John Arkinstall, a daughter. GOTTUNG—In this city, August 25, 1901, to the wife of Fred Gottun; and CONDIT—TRUBODY—In this city, August 29, 1901, by the Rev. J. B. Cheynoweth the Rey. Frank K. Baker, James Henry Condit and Jane Trubody, both of San Francisco. FAY—DOANE—In this city, August 28 1901, by the Rev. F. W. Fischer, Elton F. Fay of Cheyenne, Wyo., and 1da C. Doane of San Francisco. McLAREN—CASEY—In this city, August 1, 1901, by the Rev. H. 8. Hansen, Will Me- Laren and Della &. Casey, both of San Fran- cisco. MOONEY—LAINGOR—In this city, August 2, 1901, by the Rev. J. H. Schroeder, Joseph M. Mooney and Susan Laingor. STELLISCH—FORBES—In _this city, 24, 1201, by the Rev. J. liam Stellisch and Ol oo el TP s — | N WEST Storage Warehouse, $40 Mis- | Van and Storage Co., 722 Mission st.; | H. Schmmig:-{mfi'l‘S Forbea. 1 Mt. Olivet Cemetery, | San Mateo County. | OFFICE 916 MARKET STREET. | J. HENDERSON, Manager. “ NEW FIRM OF UNDERTAKERS. Samuel McFadden, 18 years manager for the United Undertakers’ \ Association: M. || J. McBrearty, with the same company for f | 10 years; P. F. Green, late with J. C.|}! O’Connor & Co., have opened new Funeral | | Parlors at 1171 Mission street, between Sev- enth and Eighth. Telephone South 44. UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 27 and 29 Fifth st. Tel. South 167. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. JAMES MCcGINN, Formerly with McGinn Bros., has opened | |new Funeral Parlors at 214 Eddy st., bet. Taylor and Jomes. Telephone South 576. McAVOY & CoO., , FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS. 1239 Market St., between Sth and 9th. Telephone South 247. MANZANITA TRIBE HONORS GREAT SACHEM Reception and Banquet Is Given by the Red Men to James Boyes. Manzanita Tribe No. 4 of the Improved Order of Red Men tendered a reception Tuesday night to one of its members, James Boyves, who at the last held ses. sion of the Great Council of California, was elected grand sachem of the order, to show its appreciation of the exalted position to which he has been elevated. After the reception in the wigwam there was an adjournment to the banquet hall, where about two hundred partook of the hospitality of the tribe. Captain J. J. Bryan, past sachem of the tribe, who was selected as toastmaster, was pre- sented with a rosewood and gold-plated tomahawk on behalf of Past Great Sa- chem Henry A. Chase as a token of brotherly love. After an introductory ad- dress by the toastmaster the guest of honor was introduced and the great sa- chem made a pleasing address. Whijlé those at the tables were discussing the good things there was a programme of music, song and speech. Captain Bryan, who had charge of thé team of his tribe in the competition be- fore the Great Councll, was tendered a present for what he did, but he de- clined; therefore the tribe presented his wife with a crystal service and he ex- :‘rtessefl hel;i thantks tm;: n;e gift. Then ts were given to each of the me of the drill team. s ———————————— Of Interest to People of the Coast. ‘WASHINGTON, Atig. 20.—Postoffices es- tablished: California—Boralma, Shasta County, Andrew P. Anderson, postmas- ter. ~ ‘Washington—Montezuma, Plerce County, Robert M. Thompson, Postmas- ter. Discontinued September 14: Califor- nia—Horstville, Yuba County, mail to Wheatland. Postmasters commissioned: California—Caroline E. Drahms, San Quentin; William F. Holt, Imperial, Ore- gon—George A. Smyth, Diamond. Wash- ington—Young J. Acton, Bremerton; Ed A. Bacon, Westport; Joseph H. Parker, Plichucu, Harry M. Kauffman, John W. Sengel, Arthur E. Owens and John P. Head havi been appointed substitute carriers an William H. San Francisco postoffice. —_—— Leaves Cured Fruit Association. BAN JOSE, Aug. 29.—J. O. Hayes has terdered his resignation as a director of the California Cured Fruit Association. There are rumors of other resignations. A meeting has been called l?r next Satur- day. . Reusch substitute clerk in thy EPISCOPALINISH MEANS LUXURY Rev. Father Woods Says It Is Religion for the Rich. e Interesting Lecture Given in Aid of a Very Worthy Cause. BT Rev. Henry Woods, 8. J., a former Episcopalian but now a Catholic priest, lectured last evening to a large congrega- tion in St. Mary’s Cathedral fér the bene- fit of the Children’'s Day Homes. His sub- ject was “The Baseless Fabric of a Vision or Advanced Episcopalism and Its Claims.” His remarks were highly inter- esting. At the outset of his lecture he said he was going to speak on a rather®delicate subject. That it was very hard to discuss the claims of the Anglican church with- out stirring up a certain amount of bitter feeling. “It is generally supposed,” he said, “that those who have left the Anglican church for the Catholic church are in- clined to be more bitter than others; that they assume a certain Kind of superiority and take an unpleasant delight in snub- bing in a sort of a sarcastic way those whom they have left behind. Now, we are all human and 1 suppose sometimes that the perfect satisfaction that one feels when he is deliverd from all the snares and delusions of the Episcopalian church will lead him to speak in such a way as to make people think that he has a decided enmity for those he has left behind in those errors. Still I am perfectly sure that this is not the general spirit of those who have left the Episcopalian church. 'They do not feel an aversion for those left behind. On the contrary they show an af- fection and offer up prayers that those who are now in darkness may, through fiog's mercy, come into the.admirable ght.” The speaker set forth the claims of the Church of England or Episcopalian church. He discoursed at length on the foundations of that church and cleverly pointed out the weak points. In the course of his sermon he said that Episcopalianism in America meant relig- on for the ‘‘upper ten’’; that it was syn- onymous with yachts, drags, fetes and all kinds of luxury that could only be en- oyed by the rich. He ridiculed the form of baptism in vogue in that church. He told of how the wealthy man's child, dressed in laces, was taken to church and the priest would dip his finer into the holy water and laying it on the child’'s head deliver the ceremony of baptism. He said that one of the foundations of the Episcopalian church was the assumed ‘Apostolic_succession,” which isthe taking nto the office affected by the death of an- other some one to carry on his work in the church of God, as a Bishop. Father ‘Woods remarked that this was aptly called ‘“‘cuckoo succession.” Continuing, he said: “Even Episcopalianism is not hateful to the converted Kpiscopalian. There are so many tenets in it that are so beautiful, so true, so helpful that I don't think there is one who has come out of the Episcopalian into the Catholic church who has not been benefited by them. Such certainly I must acknowledge was my case. I learned the whole sum of Catholie doctrine not within the pale of the Catholic church but within the pale of the Church of England. Some | people will say, ‘If it taught you the Catholic doctrine, why didn't you re- main in that church and enjoy what the church gave you? And I reply, ‘It was the Catholic doctrine, but there were cer- tain things that taught me the principles of the Catholic church. I saw it was my duty for the salyation of my soul to go | not the Church of England that gave me | | |to that communion, from which all these | doctrines, all these truths and all these | good books have been borrowed.’ FACULTY AND STUDENT EVENTS AT UNIVERSITY Dr. C. R. Gregory of Leipzig Will Lecture on Modern Germany at Berkele& BERKELEY, Aug. 20.—Dr. Caspar Rene will arrive in Berkeley early next week, and will lec- ture from Wednesday, September 4, to Tuesday, September 10, on educational and social progress in modern Germany. Dr. Gregory is an American by birth, but has lived for many years in Germany. | He enjoys a world-wide reputation as an authority on Biblical text ecriticism and is said to be a brilliant and fascinating lecturer. He will speak at 4 p. m. in the students’ observatory. The general pub- lic will be welcome. The programme for the lectures is as follows: ‘cdnesday, September 4, ““The German Edu- cational System’’: Thursday, September 5, “The German Student: His Training and His Powers’’: Friday, Sentember 6, 'The Higher Education of Women in German:”'; Saturday, September 7, * e American Student at a Ger- man University'’; Monda: ology To-day in German: ber 10, “‘Modern Social many." September 9, ““The- Tuesday, Septem- Movements in Ger- i | i | Gregory, professor of theology at the | | University of Leipzig, i | 1 There will be a university meeting in | the gymnasium at 11_o’clock to-morrow morning. Dr. Hugo Karl Schilling, who has just come from Hafvard University to be professor of German language and literature, will talk on “‘Student Life at Harvard.” Immediately after Professor Schilling’s talk the university meeting will be resolved into a session of the As- sociated Students, at which the question of the disturbance at the time of the freshman meeting In the gymnasium will be discussed. President John Eshleman of the Associated Students will preside over the student meeting. The students’ congtess will hold a try- out _debate Monday evening, September 9, in Stiles Hall for the purpose of select ing two teams, one to represent the con- gress against the senate and the other to contest with a debating team from the Hastings College of Law. The two de- | bates will take place late this term. Dr. Robert Fischer, professor of the Agricultural High School of Vienna, vis- | ited the engineering department of the university yesterday in order to secure information regarding California’s irriga- tion system. e was shown about the department by Professor Frank Soule. Dr. Fischer is on a tour of the world studying engineering achievements of varlous countries. John Eshleman, '02, and F. M. Allen, *02, have been appointed readers in English %r} !ninist Associate Professor Chauncey ells. SUES FOR VALUE OF AN INSURANCE POLICY Mrs. Katherine Schubert Asserts That Her Deceased Husband Dispossessed Her of It/ OAKLAND, Aug. 20.—Mrs. Katherine Schubert began suit to-day against the Bankers' Life Association for the return of a life insurance policy in her name for §2000, or its equivalent in money. Mrs. Schubert alleges that with the aid of her deceased husband, Louis Schubert, the in- surance comp}ny secured the policy from her last April and has since refused to return it to her, though she has made re- peated demands for it. She asserts that ‘whenever she calls upon the defendant company to demand the policy she is in- formed by its officials that the name of the beneficlary for the insurance was changed on the application of heér hus- band during his lifetime. 5 If this was done, she says, it was with- out her knowledge. She also says that she paid all the premiums as they fell due to the company, except the last one, which its officers refused to accept when she tendered it. Mrs. Schubert's husband died on June 3 of this year. British Find a Naval Station. NANAIMO, B. C., Aug. 29.—Officers of the British navy h}m been frequent visit- ors to Alberni lately, and it has leaked out that a small naval station is to be established in Uchuckleset harbor as a base of defense for the land place of the Pacific cable at Banfield k. Uchuckleset is a land-locked arm of the It is perfectly suited for n Alberni Canal. the purpdse, and has a natural which with very little work can be tr: formed into a é’x A e i aGORCHING HEAT DESTROYS GROPS Starvation Is Threatened in Many Districts of Russia. Government Now Preparing to Feed the People Dur- ing Winter. sl Correspondence of The Call. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 15—The day on which the first fruits of the harvest ‘were blessed in the churches, which was celebrated throughout Russia this week, must have been a day of mourning in many of the provinces. The outlook has Brown worse almest every week during the last four weeks. Even vegetables, in- cluding potatoes, have been largely burned by the scorching heat in some districts. The approaching winter will be one of the gloomiest Russia has ever seen. The Government already has begun preparations for the feeding of the popu- lation in districts whege starvation is threatened. By a law adopted some time ago the Zemstvos, or district assemblies, are relieved from all responsiblity in the matter, the famine relief funds being now turned over to tke central government. Agents of the Ministry of the Interior are engaged in buying grain, though the Rus- sian press is forbidden to mention the matter. The precise object of this prohi- bition is difficult to divine, It cannot be possible that the Government thinks the grain speculators can be taken unawares and the secrecy with which the prices and the localities "of purchase are invested can hardly be conducive to economy. The latest trustworthy reports show the crop condition about August 1. Excessive heat and aridily prevalled during the preceding six weeks. This cut off the de- velopment of the grain and unduly has- tened maturity. Sufficient rainfall was had only in the Western and Baltic prov- inces. The winter grains naturally suffered comparatively little from the weather, and the harvest of winter grain will be good in_ the provinces of Kieff, Podolia, Bessarabia and Kherson, in some portions of the black earth district, particularly the provinces of Chernigoff, Poltava, Vol- hynia, Koursk, in the provinces Minsk, Grodno, Kovono, Vitebsk and Smolensk, in portions of the Baltic territory, in Fin- land and in a portion of the central re- gion. In the remaining portions of the empire the winter grains will shade off from below medium to very bad. and the official report adds laconically that ‘‘the condition of spring grain is below that of winter. grains.” The harvest of spring grains will be “satisfactory” in the south- west, the Vistula provinces and portions of the northwest. It is bad throughout the immense southwestern territory be- tween the Dneiper and the Ural. Percent- age estimates have not been given. CUBA DAY AT EXPOSITION AN UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS Commissioner Farres Expresses the Gratitude of the Cubans to the United States. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 20.—Cuba day at the exposition was an unqualified suc- cess. The exercises held in its honor in the Temple of Music began with the Cu- ban national hymn' and ended ,with the “Star Spangled Banner” and three cheers for the Stars and Stripes. On the stage sat all the Cuban commissioners with their wives and many representatives of Latin-American nations. Commissioner Farres of Cuba presided. In his address, after referring to the wars which had devastated his country and to the fact that Cuba had nevertheless raised the arts and industries to a high plane, Senor Farres said: “A great deal of our success is attribu- table to the persistence and vitality of our own people and to the people of the United States. There is not a man in Cuba who does not feel a profound sense of gratitude for the United States and every one prays for the continued pro- gress and pre-eminence of the great re- ublic.” POther speakers were Danicl N. Lock- wood, representing the exposition com- pany; F. B, Machada, Special Cuban School Commissioner; Dr. Tocas A. Braet, a Cuban orator and linguist: Gonzales Jorrin and Mayor Diehl uf Buffalo. —_——— Thieves Carry Away the Coin. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 2.—The office of the San Rafael Gas Company Was entered late last night by thieves and about $200 was stolen. A similar theft took place at William Toner’s saloon yesterday when 2 sack containing $12 was stolen from be- hind the bar. Local officers believe that sfl{ne 1expert sneak thief is operating in this city. ————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. P B Green, Cortland San Diego W N Hunt, Monterey |Mrs J C Lillls, S Barb F Reed, S Rafael Miss Lillls, S Barbara C W Dudley, U S A |J L Haller, N Orleans L L Cary, Fresno € J Cobb Jr* Stanford” E F Fairchild, N Y |A W Fitch, Denver J C Austin, L'Ang |F W _Soicer. C Rapids J Durham, Chicago Mrs J W Hollow, Cal L J Overlock, Ariz Mrs G Pommer. Sacto G H Helvey & w, Ohio W H Hammond, Peta- Miss A E Warner, Ct | luma Gertrude E Knight, Mrs A Wilkinson, Me- Minneapolis Dermott Sara C Knight, Minn |Miss Alice Wilkinson, W A Taylor, Minn McDermott H D Sill, Kansas City |J A Schaefer, Stanford E T McGonigle, Ariz |[C P Allen Jr, Stanford SR Frick & w, LA |H F Cunan, Stanford M E Dailey, §'Jose |B K Funke, Stanford E E Titus, Cincinnati |0 H Terry & w, Boston | Mrs H W Grunwaldt, |G W Crystal, Vacaville Mont A C McMeans, S Rosa Lucy H Asken, Mont |F C Fisher, Redding Miss Trenwith, § Barb[R C P Smith, L Ang J P Hantley & w, L A|J M Gardiner L Ang Miss M E Winkler, Ky|H Thoys, w & s, Sac Miss R Winkler, Ky |C Robertson & w, Sac W F Winkler, w & ch,[Dr J Eisenstadt, Colo Loutsville J Fillins, Redding E C Ivins, S L Obispo|F H O'Hara, Mare Isld C H Royce, Winters |E L Rea, Ukiah G L Jones, Grass Val |R W Morison, U § A J P Haley, Seattle M A Gilbert, N Y F H Webster, Minturn|H J Legemour, Sacto M P Barr & w. U S N|D Gibbs & w. Boston C C Ladd, Buffalo W K B Bradbury, Cal J E Mauerhan, N Y J L Flaherty, Mass J T Coker, St Louis |H Heffin, Pittsburg G T Thompson, §t L [Mrs W J Hollo & ch, R Seidel, St Louis Mrs W R Apperson, E Seidel, St Louis Parish Spring E G Lewis & w, P I |J Clark, Paris! Spras Mra B M Lewis, S Jose|Roy Clark, Parish Spr M Miles, San Jose rs Misenhauer, III M M Lewis, San Jose |Mrs M H Langley, Il C Hawley. Los Ang (T E Langley, Tl J H Davis) Pittsburs |G R Hand, Sacto L D Byrne, SBernado |R T Wheeler, Stockton W _E Byrne, § Bernard|E J Simmonds, Idaho W Smith, Los Ang |Miss Dye, Idaho D Hauveman, Stnfd|C L Phillips, Portland O D Richardson & w, |Miss L M Brooks, Wash B J Cronin, Spokane E J Carter, San Diego |E O Wilkinson, L Ang W H Doud, San Diego |Miss Harden, Colusa au A Bartlett, Cal Miss Longmine, Colusa H R Harblson & w, |H P Binney, Chicago GRAND HOTEL. T Derby, N Almaden [N Skinner, N Y H G Bush, Denver |R P McBride, Kansas N Rosenstraus, Chicag|B McBride, Kansas W Gray & w. N Y |J McBride, Kansas H Hirckel, Vienna Miss M McBride, Kans A Stuart, Detroit Mrs A McBride, Kans A de Land, N Y Miss A Claymott,Kans Mrs H § Porter. L An{Miss B Woods, Kansas H.L B Porter. Ls Ang|F W Holman, Boston H W Carter, Los Ang |C D Dudley, U S A A T Copley,’ Riverside |Dr D M Lindsay & w, E 8 Torrence Jr, Cal | Salt Laks E A M Hoen & w, S8ac|Dr C R 1 Rheis CB A F Jones GT Mrs E Dwyer, Sacto |G L C A Higbee, jBT W F Drou AE W A Blount, Florida |W F G Grant, U S A R F R Fiel & w, Alamed|Dr C R Spivals & w, Cal (W J W Sefton Jr, Stanfrd L H R L Whitlock, Louisvil 3 Mrs Murlin, Wash 3 J T Harrington, Reno Mis: T Spellacy, BaKersfield E E_A Lindsley, Portind R E Plerce, San J J E Terry, Sacto M Rothschild, Pitts| C P starr, N Y G4 Miss Williamsoy, Prtid Aug Hatter, Denver [H Beckelman, Germny Baker, Mansfield Miss I Ward, Ross Val 3 Mplroy, Tngleside | Rutiand & w. S Jose E les, Circle Cy |P J Murtha & w, N Y B Robbins, Chi H McFadden & family, M Mullen, U S N | China S M L Giottonino, La |A H Bernsch, S Louis J F Donchoe, Omaha |B Lamb, St Louis z P Kennedy, Denver | A RPN oo FUNERAL OF THE LATE ' MRBS. E. B. JEROME Friends in Large Numbers Attend the Services, Which Are of # Simplest Character. OAKLAND, Aug. 29. —With simplest rites the funeral of the late Mrs. Clara E. Jerome, wife of Deputy Collector of the Port E. B. Jerome, was held this ‘morn- ing from family residence, 1351 Chest- nut street. 'The services were conducted by the Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills, minister of the First Unitarian Church. Many family friends attended the services, to- gether with a large delegation of Federal officials who are associated with Mr. Je- rome in San Francisco. After the services the body was escorted across the bay to the Odd Fellows’ Ceme- tery, where it was incinerated. The pall- bearers _were Fred E. Whitney, Frank Titus, Frank Cushing, John P. Irish, Charles G. Yale and L. A. Peckha: { { OCEAN TRAVEL. * Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway Wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports—ii a. m.. oy ih day Changs to company's steamers at Seattls. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. m.. every ffth day. nge at Seattle for this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or Tacoma for N. P. Ry.; at Van- couver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka and Humboldt Bay—1:3 p. m. every fifth day. 3 For San Diego. stopping only at Santa Bar- bera, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays. 9 a. m.: steamer State of California, Wednesdays, 3 a._m. For Los Angeles, calling at Santa Cruzs Monterey, San Simeon. Cavucos. Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara. Ventyra, Ensheme. ¥ast San Peive, San Pedre and rt (*Corona onl: teamer AL el R R A m. For Ersenada; Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz. Santa Rosalla and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m.. Tth each month. For further information obtaln company’s folders. The company reserves the right to change steamers, safling davs and hours of sailing without previous notice. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERRINS & CO., Gen. Agents. 10 Market st.. San Franclsco. O. R. & N. CO. Omnily Steamahip Tiins to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Lins from Portland to al! roints Fast. Throush tickets to all points, all rail or ateamshin and rail, at LOWEST RATES, BTEAMER TICKETS INOLUDE BERTE az2 MEAL3. 8S. COLUMBIA ........... ..Sails Aug. 21, 31, Sept. 10, 20, 30 $S. GEO. W. ELDER.. ....Salls ‘Aug. 26_Sept. 5, 15. 25 | D.W.HITCHCOCK.GEN.Agt.,] Montgm'y, S.F. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORE, SO0UTEAMPTON, LONDON. PARIS. Stopping at Cherbours, westbound. From New York Wednesdays, at 10 a. m. Philadelphia ...Sept. 11| Philadelphia ....Oct. 2| St. Paul Sept. 18! St. Paul. -Oct. 9| 8t. Louis. ‘Sept. 25 St. Louis Oct. 16 | RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. { From New York Wednesdays, at 12 noon. *Vaderland .....Sept. 11|Friesland Oct. 2 Kensington ept. 13| Southwark Oct. 9 | *Zeeland -Sept. 25 *Vaderland Oct. 16 | *Stop at Cherbourg. eastbound. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.. CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. S TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasakl and Shanghai and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for | Indis, etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. S8, HONGKONG MARU ............. ., . Wednesday. 'September 4. 1301 88. 'NIPPON MARU..Friday, September 27, 1901 88. AMERICA MARU....... e .Wednesday. October 23, 1301 Round-trip tickets at reduced -rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street, corner First. ‘W, H. AVERY. General Agent. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And CIA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORES Té Valparalso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South Amcrican perts. Sailing from How- ard 3, Pler 10, 12 m. >ALENA. Aug. 31 |COLOMBIA....Sept. 14 Sept. 23 GUATEMALA. .Sept. 4/ TUCAPEL. These steamers are built expressly for Cen- tral and South American passenger servics, (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office. 316 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. M“nlcs s—c. ZEALAND 1o SYDNEY, - DIRECT LINE 7o TAHITL. S. 8. MARIPOSA, for Honolulu only. £ Saturday. August 31, 2 p. m. s. 8 S. §. VENTURA (via Honolul New Zealand and Australi <e.......Thursday, September 12. 10 a2 m. J. 0. SPRECRELS & BROS. 0., enerai 327 8Ben’] Passenger Office, 643 Markef S 1.%5. PANAMA R. R. “EiRe’ s LINE T0 NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT, HAWAIL, SAMOA, NEW AUSTRALIA. for Tahiti.. ‘Wednesday, September 11, 10 a. m. . for Sa.noa, Cabin, 105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free. S.8.Argyil _ sails . Aug. From Seawall Section No. 1. 8. §. Leelanaw sails ., Aug. 8.8.Argyll sails . Sept. From Howard street at 2 p. m. Freight and Passenger Office, 330 Market st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE RECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Daling every Thursday, Instead Gf M Satutday, at 10 a. m., from pier 42, North River, foot of Morton street; La Cham- pagne, September §; *La Savole, September 12; *L’Aquitaine, September 19; La Bretagne, Sep- tember 26. First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Second class to Havre, $5 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CANA- DA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. ¥ FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery _avenue. ‘San Francisco. ~Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. *Twin Screw Express Steamers. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJO, Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO and $:30 p.m., except Sunm- 8:30 p. m. Leaves 12:30 noon, § p. m., mfi 7 a. m. 4:15 p. m. Fare fice. pier 2. Mission-st. dock. HATCH BROS. P ———— RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe Trains Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. a for morning. p for afternoon %'a m train ls the California Lim- o B e A STV ce 55 Cars aad ng Cars through to Chicago. to Bakersfleld for accommodation of.local first-class passengers. No tickets bouet‘dn on this train. pond- ing train arrives at 55 p. m. Tuesday and 4:20 p. m. is Stockton and Fresno local. Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 p. m. daily. 8:00 p. m.1is the Overland p Fitae and Tourist Slcapers ‘and Free Reclining Chalr Cars to Chicago: also Palace Sleeper, ch cuts out at Fresno. arrives et 5:35 p. m. 7:20 a. m. s Bakersfield Local. st at all points in San Joaquin Vlll'y.“’mflvrr.-" sponding train arrives at 8:40 a. m. dally. Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry hw:w Y. second-class 11 —_— e SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Truins tenve nud nee due 1o arcive as NSAN FIRANCINGCOD., (Main Line, Foot of et Streot.) tEAvE — Frowm JuLy M. 1901 — ammive 31004 Benicis, Sulsuu, Elmira and Sacra- meuto.. .. s:23p 1004 Vacavills, Wisters, Rumsey. T332 804 Martingz, Suu Kamon, Vuliejo, Napa, Calistoga and Sauts Ross.-........ 8:004 Davis, Woodiand, Knignts Laodiog, Marysville, Oroville. 8:004 Arlautic Fxpress—Ogden and East 8:004 Niles, Lathrop, Stoeston .. 81004 Niles, Mendots, Hauford Visslia, lisms (for Posterville. Bartlett s:rri:r). Willows, Red $:3va Shasta Express— Davis. Bluff, Poru . 7:389 S804 Bai J Steckton, one. Placervills, rysville, Chico, Jad Binf...... 230 Mo, 8iron m“&gfih So- 9100, m-lld. bf e . ; S804 m - 1004 Los A Fracy, Lathrop. Nookton. Merced Frsano and Los Acgeles ... . ®BOA Vallojo, Martinez aud \Vay Statioos 101004 The rland Limited—Ogden, Len- ver, Uisaba. Chicago.. . - 18190 Sacrmmento Hiver Steamers. . . $:300 Hagward, Niles and Way Stations.. 4100 Benlola, Winters, inoramernto, Woodland, Kuights Laudiug, Marysvilie, Oroville. - 41007 Mastiner, n Ramon, Nll\?‘i"“nfll‘. Santa Rosa. 4:00p Niles, Livermore, Stoskton, Lodi. &0y Hayward, Niloa, San Jose, Litermase 4:30p Port Cosia, Tracy, Lazhrop, Stockton @002 The Owl Limited— Fresuo, Tulsre, Bakersfeld, Saugus (or Sauta Bar- ese (Yosemice), bars, Los Angeles. ... . ®:33a 8100p Martinez, Antioch, Stockton, Mer- ced, Fresuo . 1239 8:007 Yosemite. 12252 430z New Otlcans Express—Mendota, Freso, Bakersteid. Los Angeles, Deming. El Paso, New On ai00r BT eud Niles s 4 > 60 dad San Jose. 18:00% Valnio . > ®i00r Oriontal Mail—Ogilen, Gieyenze, Oumaha, Chicago " Mail—Ogden, 8t Louls, Chioago. . 9180r Oregon and California it . Swo- memento, Maryaville, Reiding, P Puget Nound and 8:05¢ San Port G and Way Statious. g' Vallejo. . COAST LINE (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Strest.) Hfil Banta Cruz Excursion (o “ants Crus aud Principal Way Stations .. 18:05% 81054 Newark Centersille, San Joss, Fo Boulder Creek. San der (ireck, aud Principal Waz Ty 10:30, @33r Nowark, San Joso, Los Gaios. .. 191004 24:137 Glenwood. Boulder Creek, SaotaCruz ¢ 83308 OAKLAND HAREOR FERRY. from SAB PRANCISGO—Fooh of Mackst Siroet (3p 81— 17:16 9:00 11:004. 0 3:00 S:18r.m. Pram 04 ELANB—Fool of Brasd 0 fsc0 18:08 10:00s.4. 123:00 2300 4:20e.m. COAST LINE (Broad Gauge), (Third and Townsend Sts.) 70, Jose and Way Statioos... T0a Nan Jose wnd Way Stations.. N-nfl:'hnid ", ~ 0 x Saota Cruz, . e Palo Alto, Santa Giara, one, Hollister, Santa Cruz, Saiines, Mouterey aud Pacific Grov. 8807 8an Jose, Pinos. Sauta Cruz, fio Grave and Way Stations 15P San Josc aud Principal Way Stations 00r Ban Jose, Loa Gatos and Priueipal ‘Way Stations.. 0 Lan Jose and Principal Way Siati Redwood, San Jose, Gilroy. Salinas, @11:452 San Jose and Way Stasions. A for Moruing. T for 4fterucon. #8unday excented. 1 Sunday only. &Satarday only. « Monday. ¢ Saturday and Sunday, _ Tucsdazs snd Feidazs CALIFORNIA NORTEWESTERN RY. CO. LESSERS SAN FRANCISCO AND NCRTH PAGIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market S& San Francisco 1o San kazaci. WEEK DAYS-7:3, $:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, ‘5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 130 p.m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1 . m. and 11:: SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. San Rafasl to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:19, 7:30, ). 11:10 = m.; 12: 3:40, 5:15 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:3 d 635 p. m. SUNDAYS—S8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:05, €:25 p. m. Leave In Effect Arrive San Francisco. [Agril 23, 1901.| San Fraaeisco. Week | Sun- Sun- | Week Days. | days. | Destination. days. | Days. am| am| Novato, ; [1:40 am| $.40 am pm] 30 am| Petaluma, | 6:05 pmo 10:25 am 5:10 pm, 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa. | 7:35 pm| §:20 pm Fulton, 7:30 am| ‘Windsor, 10:25 am 5:00 pm| Healdsburg, |10:40 am Lytton, Geyserville, $:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm/ 6:20 pm 7:30 am| 5:00 pm| Hopland [10:40 am|10.25 am 3:30 pmi 8:00 am| and Ukiah. | 7:35 pm| :20 pm 7:30 am) 110:40 am|10:25 am 00 am| Guerneville.| 7:3 pm| 3:30 pm| pm | 8:20 pm 7:30 am| 8:00 am) Sonaxdnn |15 am’ 8:40 am an. 5:10 pm! pm| Glen Ellen. ’ 6:05 pm/ 6:20 pm am| 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 White Sulohur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdals for the Geysers: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs. Kelseyville, Carls- bad_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. Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, _ Hullville, ‘s _Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg. West- rt, Usal, Willits, Laytonville Cummins, I's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. 2 Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates, On_Sundays round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael. at half rates. Ticket office, 60 Market street, Chronicle bullding. H. C. WHITING, Gen. Manuager. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing_April 2, 1901 FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL 12:45, q-fi?‘a\{s 4: " o1 EXTRA TRIPS—For Mill R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Ast. m- nd San Rafael on Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays at 9:30 and 11:40 p. m. SUNDAYS—7:00.” $:00. *9:00, *10:00, 11:00, 11:30 & m.. 1245 *1:30, 2:30, <3:45. 5:60._ 6:00, 7:3 . m. 11:00 &, m. does not run to San Rafael jundays. Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—*5:25, 6:27, 7:47, 8:35 10:18 a._m.. *12:35. 1:15. 2:20, *3:35, 4:40, 5:30 p. m. BXTRA TRIPS on Mondavs, Wednesdars and Saturdays at 6:45 and 10:00 p. m. SUNDAYS—6:15, *8:00, 9:45, *11:00 a. m., *12 m., 1:00, 2:15, *3:30, 4:30, *5:45, 730, 10:10 PTTains marked (% start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. ZEAYH 5. a. m.. 12:35 1:45. EXTRA TRIPS and_Saturdays at SUNDAYS—8:35. 10:05. T 1:20, 2:30, 3:45. 5:00. 6:15, 7:15. 10:39 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. u:ns: a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- 3:18 p. m. Sfurdays—Cazadero and way ste- 5:15 p. m. week days (Saturdays exceptede Tomales and way stations. fll:l\o a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way sta- ons. 10 a. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way sta- 10 and 10: i e ——eiity MOUNT TAMALPAILS RAILWAY Via Ssasalie FPerry—Foot of Marker St anf Return, $1.40 Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 REARNY ST. Established n 1834 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Mannood. or on body and mind and e Doctor curegswhen . Try hit. Charges low. Callor San Frageisco, Cal