The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1901, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 1901. ARRAIGNS GAGE AND THE MAYOR General Tozer Says Re- bellion Exists in San Francisco. Rebukes Yellow Press for Inciting Strikers ?o Anarchy. Dispatch to “The Call. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 20,—At the union ession of the Grand Army posts of this night General Tozer, a veteran r and present candidate of the just said that Lincoln was killed beat of passion, and Garfield by but McKinley was killed by an an- who ss to be proud of it. That we 2 a thing among us as anarchy a, t known as in San Francisco—we have ng at, and a demagogic ng, a rebellion that might have ago. The trades to see that the dis- determined to ruifi country be kept out he trades union: chistic the or us to take utterance; if I'm At the Masonic « ceremonies last night in memory of the dead Presi- of State Charles F. Curry le belleve absolutely in 1 law; in the Declaration the ' constitution of the individuals and the viding line ‘between embership in a_society f those in d be mad, 1 public of public officials be at all times subject n either by individual [ to s or news- —— NAPA CITIZENS HANG ASSASSIN IN EFFIGY Figure Representing Leon Czolgo:z‘ Is Suspended From an Elec- tric Lamp. 2.—Leon F McKinley, earl of citize derable excitement. It the corner of Vallejo and Main streets, where the effigy of archist was suspended by a rope A dagger pierced A§card attached bore these was morning by a2 number cident created con: d fate should be the fate of all an- of perso; visited the scene yes- terday. LA Mrs. Haskell Loses Her Suit. SAN JOSE, Sent. 20.—The suit of Lor- da Has to have a $1250 mortgage is- sued to J. K. Burnett set aside on the ground that no consideration passed, and | which w made sensational because of charges st Attorney Henry French, favor of the defendant by his afternoon. The mort- ven to cover up the pecula- of Attorney Sam B. Terrill. son-in- of Mrs. Haskell. In the trial of the e Terrill compounded as decided in a and felony in accepting the mortgage had agreed not to prose- cute him giving a bogus mortgage. French denied the charge and claimed no leniency was offered Terrill. The latter now serving a four-year sentence in San Quentin for forgery. el R Grand Council Elects Officers. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 20.—The Grand y cil of the Catholic Ladies’ Aid So- ) th, Grand president, Miss M. 1T of Stockton: grand senior Vice pre: Miss Mariella Fitzgerald of Gilroy; for Conlin of ncisco: grand directors—Miss M. Carr M. Flynn of Oakland. Mrs. Anna lameda, Mrs. W. Toner of Mrs. O. S. Miss D. E. Lync zie A. Horn n F sco, J. J. Nunan Stockton. The grand officers were installed this evening. “Mountain Jim” Meets Death. REDWOOD CITY, Sept. 20.—James Ban- non, usually known throughout San Ma- teo County as “Mountain Jim,” came to his death in the mountzins above Wood- side last night. He had beerf drinking ve: terday went into Eikerenkottc:” ba mmit to sleep. In some w stack of sacks full of grain, him and crushed him to Jim” was a well known ol He was a native of Ireland ar years of age. s Shortage in the Hop Crop. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 20—W. E. L 1. secretary of the State Hop-growers' s 1 a circular warn- e crop is short ihis ng business of the United reased S0 that 200,000 balos annually in this country yet hops go begging at 10 cents. ¥ are advised to hold for 15 cents ONE WEEK PAST AND GONE, The Creat Alteration SALE Has Been One Cigantic SUCCESS. Watch the prices roll, and here they go TO-DAY. § SUITS, formerly 87-85 T §11.85 now S, for- , now COATS, formeriy $15 to OVER el 1% COATS, formerly : o $14.98 \"'"Kl TOPCOATS, formerly 2 =N p S0 THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY YOU MUST GRASP AT ONCE. 35 85 CHILDREN'S SUITS, merly to 8, now.. BOYS' KNEE PANTS.. THIS MAMMOTH SALE Has caused us to enlarge our force of help 5o as to enable us to wait upon 'SUMMERFIELD & ROMAN, 901 MARKET ST. League for Mayor of Sacra- a| »f their organiza- | 1 will take a club. | Czolgosz, the claimed Henry French had | officers for the | \ ———— % PROMINENT NEW YORK EDUCATOR MAY ATTEND EPISCOPAL CONVENTION Seth Low, the Noted President of Columbia University, Unless Prevented by Political Conditions in Gotham, Will Be a Delegate to the Coming Church Gathering — deputies, whose proceedings -aré public and open. The lopwer floor of the church, which is_divided into numerous apart- ments, will be devoted to meetings of the numerous committees. The effect of placing gallerles in Trinity has been favorable to the acoustio,prop- ertles of the church. The annoying echo has almost vanished and speakers and choir have been greatly relieved. It is probable that a permanent gallery. will replace the temporary one now in.the west end. It is thought that the change can be made without detracting from the general architectural effect. —_—————— Schoolteacher’s Trial Stayed. The trial of Mary C. McKinney on a charge of incompetency by the Board of Education did not take place yesterday, owing to the isstance of a writ of prohibi- tion by Judge Dunne. The merits of the allegations contained -in the petition on wkich the temporary writ was issued will be discussed before Judge Hunt. ON. SETH LOW, president of Columbia College, New York, is expected to attend the general convention of Episcopalians dur- ing the toming month, though his oncrous duties may prevent his com- ing. There would have been no doubt of his presence at the convention but for the possibility of his nomination for Mayor of ew York to head the movement for the erthrow of Tammany. - Should Mr. Low come West he will be received by the heads of the California and Stanford universities and by the nu- merous alumni of Columbla College resid- ing in this city. | In preparation for the assembling of the convention Trinity Church, where the great body of churchmen are to meet, has n transformed by the addition of gal- leries in each transept and at the west end. To accomplish this the organ gal- lery has been abolished and the keyboard seat for the organist transferred to the rhancel in front of the north arch and in close proximity to the choir stall. Though it is a large church, Trinity is inadequate for the congregations that will assemble at the convention, so a ma- terial addition to its seating capacity was necessary. Trinity is admirably calculated for such a meeting as the general convention with its spacious chapel and Sunday school rooms. These will be occupied Ly the | house of Bishops, which meets in secret | conclave “and communicates with the | house of deputies by formal message. The | ban of secrecy is never raised from this section of a general convention. | The main floor of the church will be oc- {cumed by the more democratic house of © | 1 + (SUHLEY DID NOT EXERT EVERY EFFORT T0_DESTROY THE CRUISER COLOK, DECLARES L g — SETH LOW, PRESIDENT OF COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK. WHO MAY BE A DELEGATE 'TO THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN THIS CITY IN OCTOBER. RO 5 . & B o e e O S A RO M SR O RSENS B e e e o ) ADMIRAL HIGEINSON Continued From Page One. weight of authority was against asking the opinion of a witness. The court then withdrew its question as to Admiral Higginson's opinion as to | whether Commodore Schley had done all that could be done to desgroy the Colon vhile that vessel lay at anchor in San- | tiago Bay. | Another question put by the cour as to the dis - that it s three or four miles out during the |daytime and two or three miles out at night. In reply to a question he said that after the bombardment of May 31 no fur- ther effort had been made to destroy the Colon because the vessel had gone insiae the harbor. Admiral Higginson was then excused and Captain C. N. Chester, who command- | ed the Cincinnati, and who is now in com- mand of the naval war college at New- port, was called. Captain Chester related an interview he had had with Admiral Schley on board the_Brooklyn off the south coast of Cuba on May 20, 1895. He had told the admiral that from his examination of the charts | he believed coaling feasible, but he thought it would be done under great dis- advantages. He had expressed the opin- ion that boats might be used, or that a more secure paint might be gained under | the leas thirty miles to eastward. MARINE OFFICER CALLED. od Heard Schley Make Sig- nificant Remark. Major Thomas N. Wood of the marine corps, who commanded the marine force {on the Massachusetts during the Spanish war, testified to the circumstances con- nected with that vessel's operations dur- ing the siege of Santiago. He said that the second day after Santiago Bay was reached by the flying squadron he had seen the Cristobal Colon lying inside the harbor; that there was at that time an- other Spanish vessel of the Viscaya class partly visible. He thought both were in view for three or four days. The witness also sald that when Admiral Schley had come aboard the Massachusetts previous to the bombardment of the Colon, on May | 31, he had heard that officer say to Cap- tain Higginson, “We are going in, but we | will not go in sufficiently near to endan- | ger the vessels.” He had been told that the distance was to be 10,000 feet. | Let’s Get Out of This. Did_you hear orders or instructions goen by Commodore Schley after the [ mbardment?” asked the judge advo- cate. i The witness replied: “I went upon the | | Major Wo | superstructure to ask if we were going in again, or going any closer, so as to know whether we would have a chance to use the six-inch batteries, of which 1 was in command, and T heard, as I believe, Com- modore Schleéy say to Captain Higginson, | “Starboard your helm and let’s get Dl‘ of | this.’ " “‘How clear iz your recollection? Were those bis exact words?" ““As 1 remember, those were the exact words, and at the time I considered them 2s having been made by Commodore Schley. There was quite a number of peo- ple. there upon the forward part of the deck at that time, and from the recogni- tion of the voice and the general direction from which it came. I took it to be a re- mark made by the flag officer. 1-suppose I was probably eight feet away from the spey T when T heard this remark made. “Did you hear it distinctly?”’ p “T heard 1t fairly distincOy. Thers was| a bit of confusion going on at the time, caused by persons walking areund.” M HARBER'S TESTIMONY. Gives Evidence on Famous Loop and Coaling at Sea. * Captain Harber, now naval attache at Paris and St. Petersburg, who was ex- ecutive officer on board the Texas during the Spanish war, was asked, sence of Captain Philip. to give a detailed ount of the operations of that vessel a during the war, and he did so. The Texas had been a part of the flying squadron, and the witness said that when they steamed for Cienfuegos the flagship had signaled, “We go to Cienfuegos to bag | the Spaniards; wish you good luck.” In reply to questions he said that when Cienfuegos was reached earthworks were discovered there, but no effort was made to destroy them. “Now, ~captal the judge advocate said, “I want to ask you, as executive officer of the Texas, in case of the sudden death or disability of Captain Philip who would have taken command of that ves- se “I would naturally have,” was the reply. “What instructions did you have, wri ten or verbal, respecting the order of bat- tle which the flying squadron was to fol- low in case the enemy should suddenly appear?”’ “‘The matter was never broached. The commanding officer never gave me any, nor did I know that he had any.” “You had no knowledge, then, of the existence gf any order of battle or written or verbal instructions covering such a contingency ?” “No, sir.’ The witness said that, while lying off Cienfuegos, he with others had seen lights from the shore, which, from their nature, they took to be signals, but that no attention had been paid to them until the 24th, when the Marblehead had ar- rived and, he understood, had responded to the signals and communicated with those on shore. He also said that the Texas had been in no great need of coal, while lying off Cienfueges, but that it could have taken more and would have been glad to get it. The Iowa had coaled there, he said. Describing the sail to Santiago the witness said, there had been rough weather, but that the Texas could have made better time than it did. He said that when the squadron arrived in sight of the Yale and other American vessels off Santiago on the evening of May 26, all the vessels cleared for action, thinking they were vessels of the enemy. When they discovered their mistake, Captain Philip had signaled Captain Wise of the Yale, saying: “Have you got them in there?” = To which the reply was: “I think we have.” Attorney Hanna, who conducted the ex- amination of this witness, asked him paf- ticularly concerning the trip from Santi- ago toward Key West, when the squadron started for the latter place in order to coal, He said that no_ effort had been madé on the 26th, the day of the arrival off Santiago, to coal the ship.- The-sea was somewhat rough, but the witness expressed the opinion that the coaling could have been accomplished. He had succeeded in that operation at Tortugas, ‘when the water was equally rough. ‘“Have you had any experience in coal- ing vessels in the waters of the West In- dies or in any part of the world?" “I had some experience shortly before while lying at Tortugas.” “If, as executive officer of the Texas, you had received instructions at that time on the 26th to coal ship, what would you "aN° Vouid have coaled shi 3 “T_wou e coaled ship, probably.” .= “Was there anything in the conditjon: of the weather or the sea then prevailing to have prevented 7 coal on a)he L1803 the Texas from taking ‘On’ the evening of the 2th I do not | think the sea was any heavier than ex- isted when I successfully coaled ship at Tortugas, although the collier was a heavier vessel abiconled ship at Tortugas considerable r vi) Sih a considerable sca, the colller having “Of course, T can understand you don't |80 to sea to coal ship, but in an emer- in the ab- | gency yvou think you uld hav the Texas on that day?"” S eoald “I believe we could hav L e taken coal on Relating the particulars of ,the retu; to Santiago after starting for Key West the witness said that coal had been taken on the night of the 27th. When Captain Philip had been asked if the Texas could coal, he had replied, “We can try.” The trial kad heen made and the effort had Proven successful, the witness said, Cavtain Harber' also told of seeing the Colon inside the harbor at Santiago on the morping of May 2, and said it had remained there until June 1. - The Ameri- can fleet, he sald, lay seven or eight miles from the mauth of the harbor at night and farther than that in the daytime. Asked concerning his knowledge of the Brooklyn's loop during the battle of San- tiago, the witness said he did not see the loop made. He sald in reply to questions that the blockade was maintained by the vessels steaming in column back and forth in front of the mouth of the harbor at & Qistance from seven to ten milés out, greater distance being th - tained ?t night. A - Captain Harber was then asked con- cérning the position of the Brookiyn rela. tive to the Texas and to the other ships when he first saw her after the turn. “The Brooklyn,” he replied, “was on the port bow of the Texas, standing at an ‘angle, I should say, approximating ore-half point to the southward of the heading of the Texas. At that time the Oregon was just forging past on the star- board side, inshore. The Iowa was still farther inshore and pointing up, o that her bow overlapped our bow.. At one tima I know that we fired across the stern of the:Towa.” - ¢ “Where were the Spanish vessels with WASLES N HEARST'S FAGE New York Press Excori- ates the Instigator of Assassins. —— ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS mast hear signature of to take as sugar. Falsehood After Falsehood Published in the Face of Fact and Decency. Sl o Special Dispatch to. The Call. ~ NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—The New York Press under the heading ‘‘Confession” ex- coriates William R. Hearst, editor and proprietor of American- saffron - news- papers. The article referred to was pub- lished by the Press on the 15th inst. and is as follows: s To Willlam McKinley was entrusted the care of a nation ' great, powerful, self- sufficient. His duty was to guidé the great machine honestly, cautiously, - according | to the will of the people. He did his daty and he died at his post.—The New York Journal of September 14, AFTER THE ASSASSINATION. 4 “He did his duty!” - Then you lled, and you knew you' were lying, when you said: “McKinley and the Wall-street Cabinet are ready to surrender every, particle of | natlonal honor and dignity.” You lied,;and you knew you were lying, when you said: “The trusts control the President, ths present commander in chief of the army and navy.” You lied, and you knew vou were lying. when you said McKinley and those who controlled him— 5 “Sought to create an oligarchy, with themselves as rulers.” You lied, and you knew you were lying, when you sai “Mark Hanna acting for McKinley, will | increase the army, and, if occasion arises, | use it against the organized labor which | he so much detests.” You lied, and you knew you we‘a lying, when you sald: “He is an obedient jellyfish. He has done what he has been told to do.” You lied, and you knew you were lying, when you said: “And McKinley—bar one girthy Princeton person, who came to be no | more, no less, than a living crime in breeches—is, therefore, the most da- cpised and hated creature in the hem- | isphere. His name is hooted; his figure burnkd in efigy.” You lied, and you knew you were lying, when you charged against him the basest crimes; when you likened him to the des- pots of old, who had deserved and re- ceived regicide, and when you further in- flamed your pupils against him by pictur- ing the perils which threatened the na- tion, liberty and humanity because of the purposes and acts of William McKinley, President of the United States. And by that much—your confession of lies when you incited criminals against the man you lied about—by that much are you worse than Czoigosz, the pupil | and instrument of yourseif and those like you; for he, poor, deluded dupe, doubtless | believed that the “‘crimes” of McKinley, j refated and hammered into his brain by you and his other teachers, ‘were the truth? But YOU knew they were lies! YOU econfess them now! And you preached those lies as the gospel of incendiarism and anarchism! So do you convict your- self now cut of your own mouth, facing the bar of the American people across the murdered corpse of William McKinley. TRAINMEN PERI IN BLAZING ENGIN=E Wreck and Petroleum Fire on Mexi- can Railroad Cause Loss of Two Lives. AUSTIN, Te: Sept. 20.—A dispatch from Monterey, Mexico, says news has just been received of a terrible wreck on | the Tampico branch of the Mexico Cen- tral Railroad. The engine and several | tank cars filled with petroleum went into | the ditch. The oil was ignited and the American engineer an. fireman, who were inned down In the cab, were incinerated. 'he whole train was destroy: ADVERTISEMENTS. | A Fine Sn@er Dish. Malt Breakfast Foo 0f Great Value to 0ld and Young Malt Breakfast Food makes a delicious supper dish, and as such is of the greatest value. It quiets the irritated stomach and | gives resttul sleen. It may be used either hot or cold, and | served in a great variety of ways. Dr. C. T. Stockwell of Springfield, Mass., says: ‘‘When I go home tired out and in ‘a condition to have a restless and trouble- some night of it, If T eat anything, I find I can make a meal of Malt Breakfast Food and go to bed without apprehension. It digests itself. I find that it soothes and quiets the nerves and gives me a feeling of rést and refreshment. I shall use it from now on.” visit DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUM OF ANATOHMY 1051 MAREET ST bot. 6:b 723, S.F.Cal, ¢ Asatomical Massam in the positively curod by she oldest Specialist on the Coast: Est. 26 years. The Vorld. reference to the heading of tie Texas?" . i e Tiend O the Mo s ehans e pur oA A IO starboard bow, T should say, approxi- Treatment personally or by lefter. -A ‘mately four points on the bow.” Potitive Cure in every case: en, The Texas was not then moving at her masefe Bk PRILORGPE W ol full speed. because the Oregon was pass- absbis s JeaTaT FRES. (A ing her. If the Texas at that time backed or stonned he was not aware of the cir- cumstance. At this point the court adjourned promptly at 4 o’clock until 11 o’clock to- morrow. % P . E Disfigured Skin Wasted muscles and decaying bonel. ‘What havoc! Scrofula, let alone, is capable o all that, .and more. It is commonly marked by bunches in the neck, inflammations in the eyes, dys- pepsia, catarrh, and general debility. t is always radically and permanently cured by e 2 Hood’s Sarsaparilla Which expels all humors, cures all erup- tions, and buMds up the whole system, whether young or old. : BDAN & CO.. 1051 Markot .S, F. WO R DD BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitte lh A GREAT RESTUMTIV}:.‘ AINVIGOKA - }f):l ';%-f':""&fm' iphrodisi. 4 S on ! a islac an clal Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both ll’lpe.l, x ‘The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- meys and Bladder. Sells its own merits. ABER, Al .Ag-n:.. N, LFS & 323 Market st., l.‘l'.—(lmlux:cf‘C Irculars.) - ‘PRINTED ON Very small and as easy 22 | Purety Vegetabie, q ZZ SEE CARTERS|Fon oizziness. SEE FOR BILIOUSNESS. . | GENUINE GENUINE [RIVER o8 o WRAPPER FOR ThE ComPLExon WRAPPER ool RED PAFPER’ ADVERTISEMENTS. RAILWAY TRAVEL. AUCI‘ION! Referee’s Auction Sale BY ORDER OF COURT. FINAL OFFERING OF Crooks’ Estate Properties, Monday, Octoher 7, 1901, 12 O'CLOCK NOON. At Salesrooms of 6. H. UMBSEN & (0., Nc. 14 Montgomery Streqt. Prominent Third-Street Corner, 200 feet of Market Street. Larga frontages on Third, Stevenson and Jessie Streets. The largest available corner left in this see- tion of the eity. Offered in three subdivisions— 1. North corner Third and Jessie sts., 69 ft. on Third st., 83 ft. on Jessie st. Stores and | offices; rents $5220 per annum. | 3. Three-story and basement brick building | and lot fronting 60 ft. on Stevenson st.. 57:6 | ft. east of Third st., and fronting 27:8 ft. om | Jessie. 3. Three-story and basement brick bullding and lot fronting 60 ft. on Stevenson st., 1T: ft. east on ird st. and fronting Jessie st. Annual income from thess Dieces $i000; can be separated and increased | with small outlay. | Choiee Piece of Business Property. Nos. 910, 912 and 914 Kearny street, between Jackson and Pacific, extending ‘hrough to | Montgomery avenue; two frontages, 49:6 feet on Kearny and 60 feet on Montgome ‘will pay well when properly impro Brick Building, Nos. 915-917-919 | Dupont Street. i Between Washington and Jackson: lot 47;8 | feet by 137:6 feet; best location in Chinatewn; | present rental §155 per month. Nos: 832-834 Washington Street. Large, centrally located corner trick build- | iog in Chinatown, morthwest corner of Wash- ington street and Stouts alley, between Dupont | and Stockton stréets; 64:6 by 137:8 feet; remts 3350 per month. Three Larze Pieces of Property in Potrero Distriet. Coming nufacturing center of the city; described as follows: Almost entire block bounded by 1Sth and 19th, Wisconsin and Arkansas stre:ts. Arkansas street frontage of 200 feet, Arkansas to Wisconsin streets. Nineteenth street, S. W. corner o’ Wisconsin, 96:10 feet on 19th by 85 feet on Wisconsin st. See diagrams for further particulars, or the Referees. J. T. HARMES, 626 Market St. 6. H. UMBSEN, 14 Montgomery St. P. J. SULLIVAN, Parrott Building. from RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe Trains Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. _ Lim'd [Ovrl'd | Local - Deily | Daily Local a for morning. p far afternoon. %% ‘m. train is the California Lim- ited, leaving Monday and Thursday only, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Gare through to Chicago. Chair Car runs fo Bakersfleld for accommodation of local first-class passengers. No second-class tickets honored on this train. Correspond- ing train arrives at 5:3 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. I 420 p. m. is Stockton and Fresno local. Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 p, m. dally. %00 p. m. is the Overland Fxpress with through Palace and Tourist leepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to.Chicago; also Palace Sleeper, Which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding train arrives at 5:55 p. m. daily. 20 a. m. js Bakersfield Local, .stopping at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Corre- sponding train arrives.at $:40 1. m. daily. Offices—811 Market street and in Ferry Depot. San Francisco; 1112 Brcadway, Oak- NORTH Fel}lflfl COAST RAILROAD, | ia Sausalito Ferry. IR T o e PR FROM SANAND SAN RAFARL. m. Sundays. ns ‘marked (*) run to San Quentin. Faihl SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANGISCO, WEEK DAYS—%:2%, 6:27, 7 135, 10:18 2. m., *12:25, 1:15, 2: m. XTRA TRIPS on R ATeeuts, a0 w, N 2 » D | U, 215, a0, 30, 5, 645, 1.0, 018 | ®. marked (*) start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLET TO SAN FRANCISCO WEEK DAYS—5:45, 6:45, 7:5, 8:55, 10:30 a. m., 12:35, 1:45, 2:45, 3:50, 5:10, 5:20 p. m. % A TRIPS on Mondavs. “Wednesdays n t 73 EE '?u%'i';‘-—c"fis. ‘5700, 10: 08 11:10 - m.. 12:15, 1:30, 2:30, 3:45. 5:00, 6:15, T35, 10:30 p. m. * . " THROUGH INS. 6:55 a. m., week days—Cazadero and way sta. TS p. . Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- “:"o'-:' a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way sta- Hens m. Sundayh—Point Reyes and way sta- tions. e MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Via Sausalise Ferry—Foot of Market St ..WEEK nus..-m TR orer aight o the TAVEEN % bk or sead i lettor, by ver Lo SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Trains loav. nre due to arri -, MANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Strest.) LEAVE Frow JULY 14, 1901 7:004 Benicis, Suisuv, Blmirs aad Sacra- anzive Y 1004 Vacerilia, Wit e 71004 Vacarille, . » ki , San K v O i wud Samts o s:23p 8:004 Davis, Woodland, Marysville, Ovoviile. .. T3 8:004 Atlantic Kxj - - nod East l,l:: #:00, Niles, Lathr HOCKION. . .o ieuvnaan 8:004 Nilesr Mendote, Hantord ~ Visaiia, S Bartion mn f: ndtn 71532 813 J Livermore, | Tous, dncramento. - Placersille, Marysville, Chico, Rod Bluff...... 4:83p 8:304 OIIM&‘-'&- (Yosemite), So~ poy s Hayward, Niles sad Way fiations.. 311034 9:004 Vallelo. .o * 12233 O e ecp. Beasitan, Mereed Fresuo and Los Angeles .. 733» 9:304 Vbflt&fl, Mactines and Way 7539 10:004 The Overland Limited—Otden, Dem- 1 a o T 135:00, 13:30% Haywacd, Nilcs sd Way Jsticas.. | 7:358 4,007 Benicia, Hacramen: %0, Woodiaud, Knights Landing, Marymille, Ororile. Han Jam . imlistoga, Sw:ta Iloss. I mJ‘ e e Yeaay ard, Niles, Han Jose, i g Stookton 10:30.4 0z Port Costa, 8:002 The Owl Limited—Fresno, Tulare, O Bakorstold, Saugns for Eunta Bar: bara, Los Angeles. ... . 334 si00r ll:?.m-, Antoot, Biodiicn, War 12:302 cn‘l‘ il"lo, Redldlt t i g, P puged Homnd and Wesh 9:394 $:037 San Pablo, Pors Costa, Martines and Way Siations. 18:03¢ Vallejo. .. 11254 7857 COAST LINE (Narrow Gauge). Street.) 8154 N Mh(l:nd" m“fll..l A Nowark Conterrile, g d SaitaOnizand OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. Prom SAN FRANCISGO—Poos of Market Street (Slip 8)— 9:00 11:00 00 3:00 G:lgr.e. Prow 0ARLAND—Tosl of Broadw, 00 i 13:08 10:00s.m. 13:00 2:00 COAST LINE (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) G:104 San Jose and Way Htations.. a0a 47:004 Rau Jose and Way Stations. 17:004 New Almaden.... I for B s, Oraz. Facic Grove sod Principal Way Statiors. 91004 Huu Joss, Hollister. Eui Pucilic Giove, Salinas, San Santa Barbars and 13:457 San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, fanta Clarn, San Jose, Holster, Santa Oruz, Saifn: Monterey and Pacific Grove....... 10:43a %:307 San Jose, Tres Pinos Sauta Grove and Way Staslons 44:152 San Jowe au Principal Way Stations 13:007 San Jose, Los Gatos and Principal 109 9434 Sau 6:307 San Jose and Way Stations. 18:004 457 San Jose and Way Statons. 7:309 A for Morning. 7 for Afenioon. :g:l':l‘;‘d’ 'l;fllv‘.fl. EMIM-) only. e only ~X % Baturday and Sunday. __/ Tueedays sod Fridays, A CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSER SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH -PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market 86 San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK_ DAYS-7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 3 10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip p. m. Saturdays—extra trips at 1:30 [ 9:30, 11:00 a m.; 1:3, 330, p. m. Rafae! to San Francisco. San WEEK DAYS—6:19, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, -40, 5:15 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at and 6: m. SUNDAYS—-3:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. Leave | In Effect | Arrive _San Francisco. |April 28, 1901 | San Francisco. Week | Sun- Sun- Days. | days. | Destination.| days. 7:30 am| 00 am Novato. [} 3:30 pm| 30 am| Petaluma, 5:10'pm| 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa. Fulton, 7:30 am| Windsor,. 5:00 pm| Healdsburg, Gemerviite, 8:00 am| Cloverdale.” 5:00 pm| Hopland | 300 am| and Uktah. | 10 8:00 am| Guerneville. | 5:00 pm| 2 §:00 am| Sonoma an 5:00 om| Glen Ellen. 7:30 am| 3:30 pm| tages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West te Sulphur Springs: at Fulton Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Car! bad Sprinks, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlet ipricgs; at Ukiah for Vlch{ Springs; Blue Lakes, Laure r Lak Spri: Dell Pomo, Potte: Lierley’s, 1 shts, . Hullville, ' Ore's rings, Mendoeino City. Fort 5 Usal, Willits, - Lavtonville. IV's Springs, Harrls, Olsen’s, and Eureka. » Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at duecd rates. On_Sundays round-trip tickets to all point beyond San Rafael at half rate Ticket office, 650 Market building. ~ H. C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Establ q . ‘Fry him. Cbarges ures guaranteed. Call or write NEW WESTERN HOTEL, JCEARNY AND WASHINGTON STS. modeled and renovated. K €O. Furopean plan. e to 51 50 da 5 to $3 week: 18 to $20 Free bathsy and cold water every rcom: fire grates in room; elevator runs al night. -~