The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 31, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31. 1901 STRIKERS ON STREET AND SPECIALS AND TEAMSTERS IN STABLE ENGAGE IN A PITCHED BATTLE IN THE DARK Al N. HEREAS, The extent to which intimidation is carried on along the water front of this city seriously interferes with the continued employment of workingmen who are willing to discharge cargoes of lumber and pile same in lumber yards, and ]’ LUMBERMEN JOIN IN ASKING MAYOR FOR PROCLAMATIO WHEREAS, The Chamber of Comrherce of San Francisco and the Board of Trade ot San Francisco have respectively ‘ petitioned the Honorable Mayor of this city to issue a proclamation to the effect that every citizen of the. Imunlclpa‘ity wil be | protected in his lawful occupation, and that all cases of intimidation or violence must cease; and ; WHEREBAS, It has been alleged that said petitions did not express the feeling of the majority of the members of said or- RESOLVED, That this joint meeting of the manufacturers, jobbers and retailers of lumbers, in the city of San l‘:ranclsco, | | ganizations, of which the lumber trade is a part; now, therefore, be it | unanimously and heartily indorse the action ¢f the Board of Trade of San Francisco and the Chamber of Commercs of San Francisco in petitioning ths Honorab'e Mayor to issue such a proclamation; and that copies of this resolution, attested by the chairman and secretary of this meeting, be forwarded to the Honorab'e Mayor and to said Chamber of Commerce and Eoard of Trade, respectively. Property of Gov- ernment Must Be Guarded. B. A, assist- port Service in this to Mayor Phelan police protection on the transport n case he could request the officials e would place the 4 the men en- overnment United States state positively spare the offi- to prevent the strikers in- mployed at the foot of been determined in case the clear to or- a squad of ulars would be idio and sta- nment wharf. consented, however, f Sullivan’s men at officers, so that g out of even a for duty in the was removed. officers was tak- nce lasting for Colonel Long, U. er, and the army the transport ser- forced to take this last few days the strik- particular attention rk on the army dock nd mechanics and of force to pre- rming their duties. concerned in any d doks not care 1ion men are em- s in the trans running reguiarly at_the preservinj itions existing at t comes under the | e Department, and the men should 1 in the same man- e engaged at a pri- co e or .k Exemption Enjoyed at First. ter was placed before the Mayor it four police for duty to the pres unguarded except by d for some time hmen and gate- e matte to the men em- e leaders of the had no_ quarrel and would not in- ng on board ernment vessels. In view s not thought that any men were needed at was considered the front not affected al transports arrived erence from until violence laboring men T the men were com- ime in getting a cargo - transports. They re- e dock until 10 p. m:, and ed for their homes. They had to walk along the front tection of the police, rely- ct that the strikers hnew employed by the Government 1 not molest them. Eight of them treet _together, and by the pickets sta- t. At the corner of streets, however, they for t ould have been badly | ee of them were in- 1 to the Harbor Hos- umber of minor bruises | 2 these eight men was the of the persecution of the Government employes. Early the next morning several of them were stopped on | their way to work on the dock and Had | they mot been fieet of foot would have | dled. A few hours later | k discharging the Hancock | they were prevented from | ny work through the ac- | of men supposed to be strikers, who were throwing stones at | them from the neighboring wharves. Launches Are Stoned. like character were nd some of the men unless they were af- T iven the launches employed about the transport dock came in for a shere of the stoning. On one of the launches a fireman who is Jinown to be a non-union man is employed, r the strikers seemed to hatred. In passing the 1 along the front the men launch were frequently exposed to of rocks, and even when tied up at harf the landing of a heavy brick on the canvas superstructure of the boat was not an infrequent occurrence. Several of the men employed at the dock bee: saulted on their w: to and ADVERTISEMENTS. The money back' if you want it, answers all questions about Fels-Naptha soap—your grocer is glad to pay it. Fels & Co., makers, Philadelphia. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, KEARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, 50c to $1 50 day; §5 to §8 week; % to $20 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every room : elevator runs all night. uperintendent of the | freight | a mob of fifty men | he arrival of two | street, between Fourth and Fifth and fifty shots were exchanged. separate attacks were made. curred abouf half-past 8 o’clock. | stable gatew: on the street night. diate neighborhood of the stables. of the street. with shots. buckshot. This was followed by of strikers the: union armed. took were reinforced by in the stable. teamster: and after some two or of action. teers to clear the street. About fifteen responded. ers. treat. midnight, through the big gate. in return, and Sergeant Poulson sa one of the strikers. from work. The statement that they were Government employes and were not there- fore connected with either the unions or the shipping men proved no protection, and they were given the same treatment as the men who took the places of the strikers formerly emplpyed by private in- dividuals or firms. The reports of the violence committed on the persons in Government employ be- came S0 numerous that the question of calling upon the commandant at the Pre- sidio for a squad of soldiers to protect them was brought up and for a time it seemed that the presence of the regular soldier on the water front would soon be felt. A council was held and it was de- termined that such pursued unless the city authorities gave to the transport dock the same protection afforded the rest of the water front. . . STRIKE IN HOP FIELDS. Sen Francisco Men Cause Reduction of Wages jn Country. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 30.—There is a strike at the big hop flelds of the Horst Brothers, about seven miles east of this city, and strikers from San Francisco, who came to the interior in search of employment, are credited with having caused it. The hop growers had agreed to pay the pickers at the rate of 80 cents per 100 pounds, but this was not satis- factory to the San Francisco men, who spread @ movement for $1 per 100 pounds. The demand was not acceded to and about thirty men were induced to quit work. Frank Van Cott, a laborer from Woodland, declares that he was led into the strike against his will and that in consequence he is out of a job. “I was making over $2 per day at hop picking,” said Van Cott to-day, “‘and was satisfied with my pay. A lot of strikers from San Francisco got work in the fields. They had been there only a litfle while when they began aglitating a strite for §1 per 100 pounas. At noon Wednes- day one of the S8an Francisco agitators | informed me that a perfect organization | had been completed. On Thursday morn- ing when the time came to force the is- sue, the San Francisco strikers who had been doing all the talking picked up their baskets and went to work. We Northern California_workers, who had been duped into striking, were left behind out of a joo. There are about thirty of us in this fix now. There are, I should say, 100 strikers frorm San Francisco now pick- ing hops In Horst Brothers' field.” Fhe manager of the Red Cross employ- ment office in this city said to-day that a great number of strikers from San Francisco had secured employment in the country through his office. As a conse- quence of this increased supply of out- side laborers the pay of the Northern California men, who formerly secured gooddwngas as farm hand: as been re- uced. g PROCLAMATION IS DESIRED. ‘The manufacturers, jobbers and retail- ers of lumber at a meeting held yester- day passed resolutions indorsing the ac- tion of the Chamber of Commerce and he Board of Trade in urging Mayor Phe- lan to issue a proclamation insisting upon the maintenance of order. The resolu- tions are given above. The lumbermen took this action in view of the assertion frequently made that many employers decried the stand taken by the two commercial bodies. —_— Striker Is Dismissed. Judge Cabaniss yesterday dismissed the cese of Thomas Killeen, a striker charged with battery upon H. Anderson, a non-union machinist, at First and Na- toma streets, August 3. The evidence of Anderson and G. A. Dow, a pump manu- facturer, was positive as to the assault, but the defendant, corroborated by a carpenter, testified that he was not a participant in the trouble, although he was ere. a course would be | HOT engagement was fought last night at the stables of the Overland Freight Transfer Company on Bryant There were some forty non-union teamsters and two special policemen in the stables at the time of the attack, which oec- One of the specials, A. E. Hebart, was standing on the sidewalk just outside one'of the in company with two non-union teamsters. is part of Hebart's duty to watch against fire both outside and inside the barn, and it was for this purpose, he says, he was The headquarters of the striking teamsters is in the imme- Soon after Hebart stepped outside a large crowd of strikers gathered on the opposite side According to the story told by Hebart and the men’ with him, the strikers suddenly opened fire with 2 shotgun loaded a Hebart and the teamsters with him returned the fire and by the time.they had emptied their guns into the crowd the little army of non- About thirty They poured through the small door in the big gate, their stand on the sidewalk and blazed away at the strikers, who were now shooting from all directions. Both sides were unprepared for a protracted engagement, three hundred shots had been ex- changed firing ceased for lack of ammunition. Sergeant of Specials, Poulson and Special Policeman Dun- can, who had been making the rounds of some adjoining prop- erty in a buggy, attracted by the shooting, drove to the scene The big gate was opened, they drove in, and, turn- ing the buggy over to a teamster, Poulson called for volun- In a body they charged the strik- The latter being out of ammunition were obliged to re- Poulson and his men then returned to the stables, where armed sentries were posted at every door. Special Policeman Hebart was the only one of the stable force injured. He was shot twice in the leg, one bullet lodging in the kneecap. The bullets were removed and the wounds dressed later by Dr. E. H. Bohn of 1027% Market street, who went to the barn in response to a telephone message. Hebart says that he saw several of the strikers fall, and other of the men in the stables corroborate him. The strikers retired and remained away until shortly after when they returned and fired about forty The men on the inside fired but once he is sure the bullet hit After the second attack regular police were sent from the Hall of Justice to guard the place from the outside. A special” policeman received two wounds and a number of the strikers are supposed to have sustained injuries more or less serious. Hundreds of Shots Fired, but Casualties Are Union Men Capture a Lumber Schooner and Its Non=Union Crew. Over two hundred her. Two It volley of revolver o retreat and schooner. of these were ber. heavy police guard. shots | Coast. submission. the police. The Programme for Labor Day Events. The Labor Council announced at its meeting last night the complete pro- gramme for the Labor day celebration. It is as follows: Grand parade, starting promptly at 11 a. m. Literary exercises at Mechanics' Pavilion im- mediately after the parade, Walter H. Goff, president of the San Francisco Labor Council, will Introduce the president of the day, Walter Macarthur, editor of the Coast Seamen’s Jour- nal Remarks by the president of the day® Popular selections by the Berlin sisters—Min- nie and Stella. Solo by Will C, Carleton. Address by Andrew Furuseth, chairman of the executive committee of the City Front Fed- eration. Bass solo by William McDonald, late of the Bostonians. Oration by Hon. James G. Maguire. Grand ball at night at Mechanics' commencing at § o'clock. Almost every union that is affiliated with the Labor Council has announced its intention to join in the parade. A number have secured bands and several will be accompanied by drum corps. The Hack- men's Union will have 300 carriages in line, to be used by the ladies who are members of the various unions. The Glass Blowers’ Union will have as their distinc- tive feature glass canes, which will be auctioned off in the evening as souvenirs of the celebration. It is expected that the labor unions of Crockett and Vallejo will be represented in the parade by at least 1500 members. WOMEN RESCUE SPECIAL. Disperse Strikers by Attacking Them ‘With Cold Water. S. L. Aldrich, a special police officer, who resides at 821 Kearny street, and who was protecting a non-union teamster. in the employ of McNab & Smith, was attacked by a mob on Harrison street, between Fourth and Fifth, yesterday af- ternoon, and severely beaten about the head. The strikers were making a particularly viclous attack, and would have adminis- tered a much more severe beating on. the special had not a number of women re- siding in the neighborhood came to his rescue armed with buckets of water, which they distributed without discrim- ination on the struggling forms. The strikers were unable to stand the vigor- ous_application of cold water and broke ranks and fled. The ‘truck on which the special officer was riding was loaded heavily with crates of cans. Some strikers approached the truck from the rear and cut the ropes which held the crates in place. Part of the load tumbled to the street, and when Special Officer Aldrich got down to assist the teamster to replace the cans he was attacked by about twen- ty-five strikers. They took’his pistol and club from him and beat and kicked him without mercy until the arrival of the bucket brigade and a regular policeman frightened them away. Officer Aldrich was removed to the Central Emergenc Hospital, where his wounds were dressed. il e o WITTMAN CASE IS SET. Sheriff to Summon Talesmen, and Trial to Be Had September 13. ‘When the case of Captain George W. ‘Wittman, charged with battery upon James Masse, a striking marine fireman, was called in Judge Cabaniss’ court yes- terday the Judge made his formal order directing the Sheriff, instead of the Chief Pavilion, charge of the boat, and one of the non-union crew. asked what they wanted the ringleader of the crowd, after dis- playing two revolvers, announced that they were after the non-union crew and threatened to kill ‘everybody aboard if there was any interference. The special officer, realizing that the men meant business, summoned severa! of the crew and prepared for a battle. of the invading mob divining his purpose promptly seized him and endeavored to get possession of his pistol. After a short struggle the special, with the assistance of one of the crew, managed to throw the fellow into the water. His companions then charged on the special with cries of “Kill him.” . forced them to follow. men to a place on 1ast street, where they compelled them to swear allegiance to the cause of unionism. One of the ¢crew, a man named Anderson, criticized the ac- tion of the mob whereupon he was released. up Townsend street to Fifth he was men and beaten into insensibility. ness he told the police that his assailants ~were two of the men who compelled the crew to.leave the schooner. hat after being knocked down hrough his pockets, securing only a few dollars, The police have a good description of the men and every effort is being made to run them down. i According to Anderson he was sleeping in his bunk waen he was suddenly awakened by the report of a pistol. appeared on deok a number of other shots were fired, and fear- ing for his own life he sought safety behind the cargo of lum- After the shooting he was hauled from his place of con- cealment by the gang and compelled to walk ashore. The rest of the crew soon appeared, accompanied by the at- tacking party and were compelled to 'leave the vessel. v were then marched to the East street resort, where they were threatened with death if they returned to the schooner. After being held prisoners for several hours they were liberated. Last evening the entire crew returned to the vessel under a scene and dispersed the crowd after a short conflict. & the men vigorously resisted the efforts of the police to drive the gang away and it was found necessary to club him into It is claimed that the men intended to scuttle the schooner and were circumvented only by the prompt arrival of Few. BOUT a dozen armed men, whose names arg unknown to the police, appeared early yesterday morning at the foot of Fifth street and proceeded to board the schooner South Coast, which is about to take on a cargo of lum- They were met by a special officer, who was in ‘When One Realizing that his life was in danger the speclal drew. his pistol and fired into the crowd. The members of the attacking party returned the fire and though over twenty shots were ex- changed no one was hurt. After exhausting his ammunition the special was forced to the aksailants at once took possession of the Seizing the seven non-union men of the crew they They took the thoroughly frightened As he walked suddenly attacked by two After recovering conscious- He claims one of the ruffians went As he Officers were placed aboard the: schooner to repel any furtho: attacks by strikers or their sympathizers. Information reached police headquarters late yesterday after- noon that about twenty men, supposed to be strikers, were lurking about the foot of Fifth street, apparently prepared to make another attempt to secure the crew of the South Captain Wittman and several of his men went to the One of of Police, to summon forty talesmen. In doing so he sald: “Without any further comment I will simply say that from the standpoint pre- sented yesterday 1 have myself made some investigation and given some inde- pendent thought to it and am now of the same mind as I expressed myself as be- ing yesterday. 1n other words, I feel that I have the power to order ‘that the venire in this matter be directed to the Sheriff, and 1 feel that in view of all the circumstances 1 ought in the exercise of my discretion direct that it be done and it accordingly will be done. That is to say in plain terms, the jury returned in this case will be brought here by the Sheriff. That, 1 take it, leaves nothing at this time to be done other than select a day for the hearing.” After the Judge had written out the formal order Attorney Peter Dunne, for the defendant, said he desired the Judge to understand that he objected to the court’s' jurisdictiomr as to granting the motion to order the Sheriff to serve the venire and also to the formal order it- self. In so doing, he contended, the Judge was acting In_excess and outside of his jurisdiction. The Judge replied that he thoroughly understood ' the exceptions taken by counsel. Attorney J. J. Barrett then asked for an early hearing of the case, and it was set for September 13 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and all witnesses were ordered to oe in court at thgt time. During the aftermbon Judge Cabaniss ersonally handed the order to Sheriff ackmann, who claims that under the Penal Code he has no option but to obey. Captain Wittman's attorneys will take the matter before the Supreme Court, as they are satisfled the Judge has erred i not directing the Chief of Police to serve the venire. That was why Attorney Dunne requested the Judge to take par- ticular note of his exception to the ques- tion of jurisdiction. Captain Wittman was asked yesterday as to what his position would be in view of the Masse case and he replied: “I will continue to obey the orders of the Chief of Police and intend to go right along in the future as in the past and preserve the peace of the community. As far as possible T will suppress all law- lessness. The Police Department is able and willing to do it and wlill do it, and will not be deterred by any action that is taken against me personally. When 1 find any one committing a breach of the peace I will deal with him promptly and the department will do the same thing.” oS iy WARNING IS SOUNDED. !’.ongshoremen_Urge Strikers Not to Collect in Crowds. Longshoremen’s Union No. 228 met at Sailors’ Hall on East street last night and adopted a resolution calling upon all mem- bers of that organization to refrain from gathering in crowds along the front. The statement was made that if the rioting continued in the city as it has in the last few days troops would be called to the scene, the result being a disorganiza- tion of the strike. 3 Encouraging reports were received from various committees and arrangements for the parade on Monday were completed.. —_— Gasoline Sloop Disabled. The gasoline sioop Dot, owned by M. A. Tucker, was badly damaged by unknown parties last night at the foot of Powell street. The launch was in need of re- pairs and had been beached at Powell street to enabl: the workmen to get at the machinery. During the night the bat- teries were removed from the launch and thrown overboard. and the steering gear ulled apart. The Dot has been used by ucker for plxclnf non-union crews aboard vessels, and it is thought that the damage was done by the strikers. It is useless to grasp an upp;n-tumty it you don’t intend to do anything but stand around and hold on to it. Students’ Right to Work Is Defended. RESIDENT BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER of the University of California has replied to the open letter addressed to him by the San Francisco Labor Council in which exception was taken to students working as stevedores on the Oakland water front. The reply was read at the meeting of the Labor Council last night and was given out for publication. It is as follows: W. H. Goff, president of San Francisco Labor Council—My Dear Sir: Your very cour- teous letter of the 23d inst. is before me and has been read with much interest. I appre- clate very highly the sympathy you express in the work and purposes of the university, and I am confident, from the spirit of your com- munication, that you would not wish the uni- versity so far to Interfere with individual lib- erty. as to deny young men struggling for the means of education the right to earn money, provided their time allows and the opportunity affords. A large proportion of our students are obliged to ‘‘work their way’ either in whole or in part. We take no cog- nizance of .this, however, leaving it entirely to individual effort. My experience leaves me to believe in these students who have to struggle for their education, and I should be grieved to see them eliminated from the list. It would mean that the university would lose its strongest and most hopeful men. It would be a direct discrimination against the sons of the poor and would involve, indeed, a direct perversion of the university, which i5 the very citadel and hope of the poor. The university is the most important instrument that we possess for preventing the crystallization of soclety into fixed strata. Let us do nothing to hamper it In the fullest exercise of this, its work. Very sincerely yours, BENJ. IDE WHEEL.ER. 3 — REFUSES TO INTERFERE. The members of the San Francisco Builders’ Exchange declined to interfere between employers and strikers when the propesition to appoint a committee of five to confer with the parties in dis- pute was brought up at the meeting of the exchange yesterday. The motion ‘was made by Secretary James A, Wilson, who said that the ex- change ought to take some action in the premises. He remarked that the troubles existing between the employers and strik- ers maight be settled soon if both sides made concessions. A committee of the Builders’ Exchange might, he thought, be instrumental in bringing about peace. The motion to appoint the committee Wwas not discussed by any of the seventy- five builders present. When it was put to a vote the result ‘'was doubtful to President 8. H. Kent and another ballot was ordered. This time there was no question as to the attitude of the ex- chanfe in the matter, for the motion was unanimously defeated. Vice President Thomas Elam stated after the meeting that the members of the exchange deemed it unwise to mix up in a quarrel without being asked for their intervention by one of the parties to the controversy. Within His Legal Rights. Percy Ashcroft, the special officer who was arrested Wednesday afternoon dur- ing the riot on Sixth street on a charge of exhibiting a deadly weapon in a rude and threatening manner, appeared before Judge Fritz yesterday. ‘here was no one present to prosecute and as Police- men Beach, Drisccll and others testlr‘.edi that Ashcroft acted in self-defense the Judge dismissed the case. ADVERTISEMENTS. AFlrw mANY YEARS Of suffering from kidney disease, Mise Minnie Ryan, of St. Louis, Mo., found a complete cure result from the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It is such cures as this which es- tablish the sound- ness of Dr. Pierce’s theory: Diseases which originate in the stomach must be cured through the stomach.” Every other organ depends on the stomach for its vitality and vigor. For by the stom- ach and its asso- ciated organs of digestion and nu- trition the food which is eaten is converted into nu- triment, which, in the form of blood, is the sustaining power of the body and each organ of it. When the stomach is dis- eased the food sup- ply of the body is cut down, the or- gans are starved, and the weakness of starvation shows itself in lungs, heart, liver, kidneys or some other organ. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, and so cures disease of other organs which have originated tl:rough deficient nutri- tion or impure blood. “I had been suffering with kidn twenty vears,” writes Miss Minnie 1537 Lotisiana Avenue, St. Louis/ Mo had doctored with a mumber of the best physi- ns. Two vears i *Golden Medical trouble yan, of “and 1 iscovery ' and * Favorite Pre- scription ' and took also several vials of Doctor Pierse's Pellets, T took eight bottles (four of cured. each), and 1 feel now perfectly Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cure biliousness. your |- ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. SEE GENUINE WRAPPER ITTLE IVER PILLS. Genuine GARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must hear signature of Very smxall and as easy e Tl FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. - FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION SEE GENUINE WRAPPER TR T —— | the United States Laundry. well. Just try it. No saw edges. ADVERTISEMENTS. s A Well-Laundered Shirt is one of the signs of a well-dressed man— | without it all other signs fail. halways carry chis sign if you patronize We launder shirts perfectly, and all other linen as You will find that your linen will wear longer, also, if you send it to us. You can UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Strest Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave. BRATLWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Traims lenve nnd are due (6 arrive as NAN FRANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Markes Street.) LEAvE — FRomM JULT 14 190L — ammve 7:004 Benicia, Suisun, Eimira sad Sacra. mento.._.... . &3 7:352 8:33» 8:00, AL«A'#‘"‘"“&‘.‘. d East 1523 . x an » 8100, Niles, o5, Stockion. .. .cccee | 1838 8:004 Niles, Mendota, Haaford, Visalla, ‘Hayward, Niloa, San 3 w0 (1 ‘I”: Port. Umvly . ihroy SO0E T Owi Limited— Freano, Bakerstold Nengua for Savia ol Bar CAPSULES ANT4 M\ A CURE IN 38 HOURS. GONORRHEA AND URINARY DISCHARGES \ for a0 Gold HICHESTER'S ENGLIS cl N pen AL PILLS AST LINE (Narrow Gauge). (Foo of Market Street.) “Fi+454 Banta Oruz Excursion (o Santa Oraa and ‘Way Stations. 18:83; 80884 Nowark, Cantorville. Sau Jose, §5i%on, . Boulder Oreek. Santa Cruzsad Way Htatlor 19:18p Neowark, Banta Cn:flnd Princlpal o OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. from SAB FRANGLSGO—Foou of Market Stovet (Slip 8)— 13: .00, 1:00 3:00 5:18esm £ g‘g“ * AST LINE (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sta.) strength to sexual organs. Weak Men and Women HOULD. USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and Depot, 323 Market. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe Trains Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Santa @:z0r an @11:452 San Jose and Way Stations. A for Morning. P for Afterncom. og:nw exconted. 1 Sunday only. @Baturday only. « Monday. Sanday. _ fTuesdays and Fridags Local Lim'd| Daily [ * Ovri'd| Local Dally | Daily Lv. San an’ 7 Ar ji and ag0. No train. first-class passengers. tickets honored on_ thl ing train arrives at Frida: morning. p for afternoon. train s the Californla Lim- Thursday_on'v, ing Cars and Dining Chair Car runs second-class Correspond- Tuesday and CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN RY. CO. LESSER SAN FRANGISCO AND NORTH PAGIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market S& San Francisco to San katasi. WEEK DAYS-7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a m.; 1235, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Th [ at 11:30 p. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:3 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. San Rafacl to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—§:10, tione, 5:15 p. m. Tomales and wav stations. ki [0 . kL ¥ OUGH TRAINS. “6.55 8. m. weck days—Cazadero and way sta- . m. 3:15 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- 255 week davs (Saturdays excepted)— 8:00 a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way ‘sta- zng‘ii. m. Sundays—Foint Reyes and way sta- and 6.35 p. m. 4:29 p. m. is Stockton and Fresno local. || SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a m.; 1:40, 3:40, Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 p. m. 05, 6:5 p.m. . daily. <0 . is the Overland E: with Leave In Effect Arrive (hrough Palace and %5\.’;?,-( (.3;?“’:,55.’1 ani || sam Ficiuco. laprin 3, or| san Francisco. Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago; also | | weor T gun- | Sun- | Week Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding train arrives at 5:8.p. m. || D8y | days | Destination. days. | Deys: dally. T30 200 Novato, [1:40 A o 1o makersnetn Local. stopring &t || 223 5] B0 2E] evae, (2w all points in San Joaquin Vailey. Corre- || 5:10 pm, 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa. | 7:3 pm sponding train arrives at §:40 a. m_dally. Offices—641_ Market street and in Ferry Fulton, Derot, San Francisco: 1112 Broadway, Oak- 7:30 am) ‘Windsor, . 110:25 am land, ‘Healdsburg, (10:40 am| L s Geyserville, . Cloverdal NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROA T Via Sausalito Ferry. - S Commencing_April 28, 1901 Guerneville.| 7-3 pm FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL'VALLEY | AND SAN RAFAEL. . 8:30, *3:30, 11:00 a. m., Sonoma | 9:15 am| 43, 5:15, 5 p. m. an A TRIPS—For Mill Valley and San pm| Glen Ellen. | §:05 pm Rafuel\on Mondays, Wednesdays. Saturdays o a 11: . ."sflugl‘ggnyys'—il 3 lz.fllfl‘..‘ *9:00, sz : 1108, 1138 SOS pall | Helaiivnt. § T30 v 8. m., 12:45, . . . 5:67, 6:00, Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: p.om. 11 m. does not run to San Rafael | gprings and White Sulohur Springs; at_Fulton B mariied (9 run to San Quentin: for Altrarla; at Lytten for Lytton Springs: at FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO: | Soysqnille for Skasa Sprine e WEEK D 2. 627, 7 3:%. 10:15 | Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyvi m.. *12 bad y, Lakeport EXTRA TRIPS o Springs; at Uklah for_Vichy Springs. Saratoga and Saturdays at 645 and 1 Springs. Biue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter SU AYS—6:15, a. m., °12{ Springs. Upper Lake, Pomio. Potter Valley, m., 1:00, 2:1 70, 10:10 | John “Day's, Riverside, Lieriey's. Bucknells P, m. Sanhedrin- ‘Heights, Hullville, ‘s ‘Trains marked () start from San Quentin. sm’-‘:u. Mendocino ' City, Fort Brags. West- EY TO SAN FRANCISCO. | port, = Usal. Willits, Lavtonville Cummins, A IR 1's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotfa and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- ced rates, .“on Sundays round-trip tickets to all polnts bevond San Rafael. at half rates. Ticket offics, Market street. Chroniele ‘bullding. e g GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY, COOL AND DUSTLESS. Daily Palace and Tourist WEER DAYS.. over aight o the TAVERN Ticket Offices, 621 Market St., & Sausalito Ferry, | ' —_— MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY ia Sansalite Ferry—Foot of Market St EEREREKE ROUND TRIP_RATES TO 1) REDUCED A E. 8. BLAIR, Gen. Agt.. 633 Market st.