The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 29, 1901, Page 26

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 1901 ANARCHY AND INCENDIARISM TEACH THEIR DREAD LESSON Continued From Page Twenty-Three. strikers scattered in all directions, carry- ing their wounded with them. But the rapidity with which the policemen arrived prevented the escape of many of them. Some wanted to continue the work of taking the wounded off, but the clubs of the police officers descended on their heads and the strikers and wounded were sent to the hospital or the Hall of Jus- tice Fires at Tillman. While Officer Tillman attempted to pro- tect his charges when the firsi shots were fired, some of the strikers tried to throw more murderously deliberately poln him down, but « incl d close to Tillman's the man who fired he ball p he downe but ear, the shot and turned him over to another Tillman went to the City Prison he could get away from the officer. When the police arrived on the scene they found the wounded and dying lying in all directions. Some were on Third, on Geary, on Morton and on Kearny street. Patrol wagons and ambulances were called for and the wounded and prisoners removed, Captain Wittman directing af- fairs. Application was made to Sam Caldwell, who bas a coupe on the north side of Geary street, near Kearny, to take one 3 als to the Receiving when he ascertained s asked to carry w sed to do so. Is who made such nt d against superior odds, ade a better fight than W. F. Raw- saflor formerly on the U. S. He was unarmed, but used ONCLE S ADOS T0 NAVAL FORCE spital that the man he w not a union ma Of the party of spec a gal star Successful Launching at| Bath of the Cruiser Cleveland. , Sept cruiser and w the Bath Iron Works. ninutes before noon the chris- ding Miss Ruth Hanna, . Frye and Hale and Con- gressman field. mounted the plat- r t the bow of the cruiser. Almost at noon Miss Hanna, with a ted silver hatchet, cut the s the big craft began to roke a bottle of American cham- | bow, christening the | launched to-day at over the “Cleveland.” Whistles and belis the vessel as she touched the veland is one of the six protected | authorized by an act of pproved March 3, 1899. Californians in New York. NEW 'YORK, Sept. 28 Californians are in New York: From San | anci P. F. Ferguson Johnson, Miss L. at the Viectoria; Kellogg at the Hollan M. Martin and wife at the Vendome; Mrs. Ashburner, E. R M Belknap at T. E. Ryan at the Imperial; s at the Westminster; O. B. the Park Avenue Angeles—A. F. Leichman at the Imper J. P. Norton at the Grand Union; at the Marlborough; he Astor. n at the Imperial B e . Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, Hardlso: Smith_at t J. E. Havd red: At the Raleigh, L. J. Borle, Mr Mre. Madison; .at the Arlington, R. Haas: at the Ebbitt, F. P. Cole and wife, Miss: N. F. Cole, Miss W. Morton, W. H Alknn and wife, Miss E. W. Bald- win; at the Shoreham, Charles Frick, Miss Charlotte Frick. all of San Fran- cisco. , and fired at short | 28.—The United States | Con- ‘(‘ | bets (incumbent); | Paine. (incumbent); J. T. Bell at the Cosmopolitan; | E. P.|from the | A. L. From Los | 0. B.| From San Rafael— | Sept. 28.—The following | alifornians arrived here to-day and reg- his fists with telling effect. H. F. Beehler was formerly a member of Company E. Thirty-fifth United States Volunteers. The others have been employved as special offi- cers since the strike commenced. As soon as the police arrived they ar- rested four striking teamsters, all of whom were heavily armed. At the City Prison they gave their names as Willlam Dugan, Peter Johnson, Lawrence Smith and Willlam Tate, and were charged with carrying concealed weapons. They were afterward identified as the men who had followed the specials from the theater. Officer Bogan’s Story. “We were forced to use our revolvers in defense of our lives,”” said Special Of- ficer Bogan, when giving his version of the shooting. ‘“‘Beehler, who was shot in the leg. and myself had attended the per- formance at the Thalia and as we were about leaving we were met by the other specials who were engaged in the battle. As we walked down Market street we noticed several strikers following us, but we paid little attention to them, not thinking that they intended to harm us After passing Fifth street about fift strikers appeared and with the others started to follow us. I realized that they meant to ‘do’ us and, turning to my com- rades I told them to be on the alert. “‘As we hurried along Market street the gang continued after us, making threat- ening remarks and jeering at us. As we turned into Kearny street the strikers opened fire. We promptly drew our volvers and joined in the fusillade. Beehler fell after the first volley was fired by the strikers, but notwithstanding that he was | seriously wounded he continued to pump lead into the ®ang. The strikers, not- withstanding their superior numbers, left the scene, evidently convinced that they had enough.” LAN | _ Immediately after the shooting Captain | Wittman and a strong posse of officers ar- rived on the scene. They found Bogan in hand, and threatening to kill the first man who molested bim. “They won't get me, captain,” he re- | marked. “We gave them a good battle, and I think we won."” As soon as the patrol wagon arrived Beehler was placed in it and at once re- moved to the Recelving Hospital. Crowd Jeers Wounded Man. As J. Byrne, one of the victims lay | wounded on Geary street, a large erowd | of strikers and their sympathizers gath- ered around him and laughed at his suf- ferings. “It serves him right,” remarked one of the gang. *“He will know better in the future.” Police Officer Douglass, who overheard the brutal remark, promptly felled the man who made it with his club. Thinking that Boyne was dying Doug- | lass summoned a hack and asked the driver to take the victim to the Recelving Hospital. “I can’t do It was the unmerciful answer of the bhackman, doa’t want me to get beaten to death. As he drove away another hackman appeared and also refused to obey the command of the police officers to take the wounded man to the hospital. “He is only a scab,” remarked Jehu, *“and deserved all he got. Hackmen Refuse to Carry Special. A few minutes later Captaln Wittman asked still another hack driver to take the men to the hospital, but was met with the same refusal. “It would be werth my him away,' said the driver. the life to carry “The strik- B o e B iREPUBLICANS NAME D FOR MAYOR Former Executive of Sacramento Is Nomi- nated Without Opposition at the Munici- pal Convention Held in the Capital City ACRAMENTO, Sept. 28—Willlam Land was nominated without op- position by the Republican conven- tion to-night for Mayor of Sacra- mento. His name was presented to the convention by John C. Ing, president of the Board of Trustees, who had up to to-night been considered an aspirant for the mayoralty nomination Mimself. Sec- onding speeches were made by Frank D. Ryan. State Commissioner of Public Works; Robert T. Devlin, State Senator, and Fred W. Carey. There were no other nominations. Mr. Land, who has once served a term as Mayor of Sacramento, | promised to give the city an economic ad- ministration. The convention nnmlmned the rnllowlng ity Trustees: First Ward, Dr. :, Teb- Farle: Seventh Ward, Albert Elkis; —The following | Ninth Wiird, John H. Dolan (incumbent). The cof vention nominated Ed McEwen, Willlam_Petrie, Howard K. Johnson and E. E. Panabaker for School Directors the Second, Fourth, Sixth and Eighth wards, respectively. J. D. Young was nominated for Auditor and Assessor, Frost for City Treasurer, S. Luke | Howe for Clty Attorney and Charles Rob- | ertson for City Collector. Mayor Land, indorséd the platform, which bound him to the carrying out of many municipal improvements and the enforcement of the ordinance against the poolrooms. The latter clause was insert- {ed In anticipation of George H. Clark | conducting his independent campaign for another term as Mayor on the claim that he closed the poolrooms. As the Democrats will soon meet and place a_candidate in the fleld the coming fight will be a four-cornered one, with | Land as the regular Republican candi- date, Clark as an independent candidate and General L. Tozer as _the candidate of the Municipal League. Clark, contrary to the expectations of some weeks ago, made no attempt to secure a nomination at the hands of to-night's Republican conven- other than general debility. tion. by out the use of knife, Colored chart of the o TALCOTT & CO. Correct Diagnosis Followed by Correct Treatment Means Success *“Weakness.” There is no such condition as weakness in a man under fifty years of age, In a stomach damaged by an ulcer or Inflamma- tion, symptoms of disordered function arise. Prematureness, loss of vitality and the disorders known as “‘weakness’’ are but symptoms of some damage to the reproductive system, caused by a contracted disorder or early dissipa- In looking for the location of this damage we generally find an en- larged, swollen and inflammed prostate gland. As this gland is the very cen- ter of the reproductive system, it can readily be understood that inflamma- tion of it must cause disordered function. These cases are pfomptly benefited proper treatment, otherwise the patient goes from bad to worse. The es- sential point in all of them is the necessity of the cure of the focus of the trouble, in the prostate. Many men have unsuccessfully treated for a weak- ness which never existed, when if the damaged tract had been repaired a cure would have been the result. In our experience there is no drug in the Pharmacopela, taken into the stomach, that will even benefit this class of cases. Our plan of treatment is entirely a local one and prompt results are obtalned, as indicated by increased circul Varicocele. Varicocele is an enlargement of the most vital blood vessels in man. ‘In their normal condition, their function is to carry off waste material, thus enabling the organs to receive fresh nutrition. Owing to the breakihg down of the valves, caused by the paralysis of the muscular coat of the veins, they become dilated and local stagnation of the blood follows. being deprived of their proper quality and quantity of nourishment, impaired funetion is the result. Statistics prove that 25 per cent of the male population ere afflicted with varicocele in some stage of the disease. We guarantee to cure varicocele in one week at our office, or four weeks of home treatment, with- c or ligature. We have cured over 3000 cases with- t a single failure or unpleasant resuit. Puliest investigation of our methods, and can refer to our wnl sent on Address F. L. TALCO' M. D., or D! 997 Mal’ket St', Entire Upper Floor. DR. latien and return of natural vigor. The vital organs ‘We invite corr dence and the patients If de- lication. TALCOTT & CO., Corner Sixth.- H g nlnlmu-l-nnfi‘n-li g R E3 - WILLIAM LAND, NOMINATED BY THE REPUBLICANS FOR ' MAYOR OF SACRAMENTO. +* - B { tion, although h& has always been a party man. @ ciieieiufeelbteiietieiifedeleinietlk @ INDIANS GREET DUKE OF YR The Royal Visitors View Wild West Scenes at Calgary. CALGARY, N. W. T, Sept. 28.-+The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall were en- tertained to-day by Indlans, cowboys and mounted police, who -pictured Northwest- ern frontier life before them with all pos- sible dash and color; and they count the experience one of the most interesting of their Canadian tour. Their train arrived here shortly before 10 o'clock, and a dele- gation of city officials and citizens es- corted the party through crowded streets to Victoria At the park mounted troops, drawn up, were reviewed by the Duke, who then presented service medals to 107 men who served in the South African_war. Later the royal party rode to Shaganappae Point, where the tepees of 2500 Indians, gathered from all over the territory to greet the son of their great chief, were pitched. The Dominion Indian reguiations were relaxed for the occasion, and those who desired were allowed to wear paint and feathers of the olden war times. Be- sides the chiefs and squaws were many boys and girls from the Indian mission schools. Directed by Commissioner Laird, the chiefs presented a beautifully worded address. The chiefs renewed the old pledge of peace. The children from the mission sang “God Save the King,” and then lll strange contrast, there was a wild, fan- tastic dance and exhibitions of wild and reckigss riding. The Duke and Duchess were greatly interested in the Indians. The Duke and Duchess were entertained at luncheon at the barracks of the mount- ed police, after which they went to Vic- torla Park and witnessed rough riding by cowboys, pony-breaking and lassolng of steers, The royal special left Calgary shortl, after 4 o’clock, and great crowds gathere at the station to offer farewell cheers. Banff was reached at 8 o'clock and the halt for the night was made there. Shot Fired Accidentally. Early Black was acquitted of the charge of assault to murder by Judge Cabaniss yesterday. He and Willlam Fulmer were emploved at the stables of Danlel Cutter, on Auzunt 23 Fulmer was dangerous- 1y wounde by Black whlle the latter wnn handling a shotgun. Fulmer was able be in court yesterday and testified mu he never had any quarrel with Black and could mot believe that he had shot him ! maliciousl; Black declared that it was purely an accident. —_———— + Broker Commits Suicide. Benjamin S. Fides, a stockbroker 65 years nld committed suicide at his resi- dence, Mission street, shortly afte: midnight by shooting himgelf with a ref volver. lead to Den;::zdenc‘y is nurpoled to h.lva act. 4 tives T This city. e, The work of the polf n :. p;o 3 L e ‘?o ice mdn is nne art. standing over his fallen comrade, revolver | | sion. He was wounded in the knee. ers would lay for me, and my body, per- haps riddled with bullets, would occupy a slab in the Morgue.” Realizing that further parleying would i be fruitless, Captain Wittman ordered the hackman to drive away. after rodndly criticizing him for his cowardice. A few minutes later the patrol wagon drove up and Boyne was placed in it and hurriedly, driven to the hospital. As the wagon left the scene the brutal crowd set up a cry of “Scab” and “You got what you were looking for.” An examination disclosed the fact that 'bovn(' was suffering from an ugly scalp wound, inflicted, presumably, with the butt end of a revolver. Among those of the attacking party wounded was Willlam Miller, a striking teamster, Miller Fatally Shot. After being shot, Miller walked to Third | and Mission streets, where he was met by | several strikers, who, after learning that | he was fatally injured, advised him to go to the Receiving Hospital. He at first re- | fused, but finally allowed his friends to place him in a hack and have him driven to that institution. An examination showed that the bullet had entered Miller's left breast. Wissel was found by the police in a lodging house on Third street, near Mis- Fuller, the messenger boy, was follow- ing the gang of strikers when he was shot. Shot by Strikers. Joe Gayner, a laborer employed by the Lumber Association, was attacked by a gang of strikers at Third and Sherwood streets at 2:30 o'clock this morning and shot in the hip. He was taken to the Re- celving Hospital, where extracted. the bullet was | here. SCANDAL CLOAKS PRINGE GOLONNA Duke of Avarna Makes Him Co-Respondent in Divorce Suit. Special cable to The Call and New York Her- ald. Copyright, 1901, by the Herald Pub- lishing Company. NAPLES, Sept. 2.—Prince Galtro-Co- lonna, the husband of John W. Mackay's daughter, is named as the co-respondent in a divorce case now being heard in court The petitioner for the divorce is | the Duke Avarna, the Italian Minister at Athens. His wife, the respondent, was the Princess Dolgorouki, a niece of the Princess Yourievski, the morganatic wife of Czar Alexander III. The Duchess Avarna filed a cross-complaint, making counter-charges of so serious a nature that the court decided 1o try the case In [ the seclusion of the ‘‘chambers” in order to minimize the scandal. It is belleved that the Princess Colonna will now seek a legal separation from her husband, even though religious scruples may deter her from ap ‘pen.lln( to the courts for a disso- lution he marriage ties. Honor Mexican Consul. The Mexican: colony of San Francisch honored Consul Alexander K. Coney last night with a ball at Native Sons' Hall. The floor was crowded and the dancing continued until after midnight. Light re- f;;ahments were served during the even- —_————— Last Days for Buffalo. Last Pan-American excursion, Southern Pacific short and scenic line, October 3 and 4. $87 round trip. Ask nearest agent or 613 Market street. EALD L EADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE WES 24 Post st., San Francisco, Cal. Established Nearly 40 vears. Open Entire Year. Write for 80-page catalogue (free). SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS COLLEGE, 6 Market Street. Actual bullnenl bookkeeping; only expert ac- countants and reporters as teachers; Gregg shorthand, the easiest, fastest and most read- able. Day and evening. FULL COURSE. $60. visir DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MABEET 7. bet, G1&7HR, 5.7 Cal, The Anatomical Museum in the ‘World. ul:nu:eg or an{’ contracted ;&emmlm:n:-é u’m_“ ym oldest OR. JBRDAH—DIIEMES UF MEN Consultation free and Mefl{ privte Treatment personally or by letter. i Gurtln everycase Sarsiies. for Book, PEILONOFRY of -AIIIAGB. MAILED FREE, (A valuable book for men) DR. JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St., 8, F. WW OCEAN TRAVEL. B e | Santa Fe Trains ___Leave Market-stréet Ferry Depot. IACIX “Lim'd |Ovrl'd | Local fly | * | Dally | Daily all 4 B-kr-fma o 155 Kan. C| Chlc.‘o“ a for morning. p for afternoon. *9 a. m. train is the California Lim- ing train arrives at 5:55 p. Fr o is Stockton and Fresno local. g train arrives at 12:30 p. m. m. is the Overland Express with Patace and Tourist & y. m. is Bakersfleld Local, sto) at all potnts in San Toaquin Vaiiéy! &'?, -4 | .i ADVERTISEMENTS. .WWWHH. PARIS Company. " LINGERIE. NEW ARRIVALS. : FINE IMPORTED LINGERIE Gowns, Petti- coats, Chemise and Drawers. “AT HOME” GARMENTS. CHOICE Matinees and Negligees, made in the newest designs of the most fashion- able materials, including the elegant Crepe de Chine, Silk Lumineux and the popular soft silk weaves. frofeolole i “CITY OF PARIS” CORSETS. % " LATEST PARISIAN MODELS. SEE OUR CORNER WINDOW. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, 8E. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, San Francisco. UNION SQUARE. 3 RAILWAY TRAVEL. Personally Conducted in a tourist sleeping-car— with one of the Burling- ton Overland Excursions. The time is fast; the cars are clean and the route surpasses all others in beauty and interest. From Los Angeles Mondays and Wednesdays; San Francisco, Tues- days and Thursdays. No change of o Califoraia 5, Oiiale, Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis. ane change to Boston. Tickets lnd rths at Southern Pacific ticket ofices or by writing W, D. Sanborn, Gei'l Agt.. 631 Market St,, San Francisco. CALIFORNIA ‘NORTEWESTERN RY. CO. LESSER SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTR PAGIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St €an Francisco to San Raiae'. 1o nerive ad NAN FRANCINCO. (Main Line, Foo of Markes Street.) Frow Jury 14, 1901, Anmva | e:23p 332 A 90010 4 w12 , 5:10, 6:30 p. m. hursdays—Extra trij - ona. nu. at I3 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 . fl‘u‘l‘""""““" e Ang 114 aville, Uroy o SLE’DA 5 9:30, 11:00 &. m.: 1:80, 3:30, o Express—Ogden and Esst 12:33» . A Niles, L\Wop. BIOCKTON. .uvirarinie TIRIP San Rafact to San Francisco, ¢ 81001 Nijse, Mandete, Hantord,”Vissing WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:60, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12: Porterville....... viiee 103D 3:40, 5:15 p. m, l!llurdl)s—l‘:xu‘l trips at 1 4 Shasta Kxpress—Da: ‘%l -m and €38 pom. Bartiess Spetoga). Willows, i » - B0 e mip LB 1 e i e Do B y ML R Ione, ~ Huorameuto, ' Placerville, Leave In Eflec( Arrive Musyarile, Chien, ol It San Francisco. Aprll 1901.| San Francisco. dale, Ohinese ( ite), Ho- Week Sun- | Week Days. | days. | Destination. Novato, Petaluma, Fulton, Owaha, Uhicagy ‘Windsor, 1 to tiver Hxnnvm Healdsbursg, Hayward, Nilva and Way Stations. Lytton, 'r Bouicis, Winters, Geyserville, Woodiand, Kuig! 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale.’ | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm Maryavilie, Ocovi 41007 Markiner, Han Ita am| 5:00 pm| Hopland 10:40 am|10:25 am Napa, Cnlistogn, Sunta 8:00 am| and Uklah, | 7:35 P Niles, Livermore, ton, 10:40 am|10:35 am or Bayvird. Niien Kan Jowe. Livermare 35 pm 6:20 pm 00 um’ Guerneville. Sonoma | 9:15 am)| | and " Glen Ellen. | 6:05 pm| 6:20 pm am| 8:00 am 10:40 am|10:25 am pm| 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carls- bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valle; John Day's, Riverside, Lieriey's, Sanmhedrin ' Heights, . Hullville, Jprings, Mendocino 'Cit; Usal, Willits, %zll L] Snrlnll. Harris, i thrday. To Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. 8:30r New Urlanl Expresa—Mendota, Frearo, Dullp.. El Paso, New A&“‘h— €:00¢ Hayward, Nilew snd Han Joos 161007 Vallejo - 6100 Orlental Cieyenne, 8t. Louis, Chioago. . Ti00r Oregon and Calitornia Fap Maryaville, Fortiam, Pugot Nownd il Viask San Pab! ta, Martices 8:33, Orr's Hol Fort Bragg, West- aytonville, Cummins, Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotla | (Foot of Markes Street.) A Sauta Uruz Excurs.on 1o Jante 1 Way Stations Ticket office, 650 Market street, Chronicle building. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. ® Nowark, fuir Jows, Los Gatos, [ 3P Glenwood. Boulder' der Crook, Santa Crus l".‘A OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. lfl. lll mmm—m of Inht“lltm (Slip l’r-— NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry. ' Commencing September 29, 1901. FROM SAN FEANCISLO TO uu..L VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. ‘WEEK DAYS—6: 66. 8:80, *9:30, '1‘6.]15 4:15, 5:16, ‘uu h XTRA TRIPS—For Valley and San on_ Mondays, Wedn«d-y- and Satur- days at 9:30 and 1i:40 p. DAY 00, :00. v COAST LINE (Brog Iu-)n-ga). ( lhlld and Townsend S . *12:! 5:30 " EX 'hn’s on 'Mondlyl, gfio‘d‘:\'udlyl Bl. rd 6:45 and 9:65 p. ‘v‘fl mhu!‘ IM‘ 7:309 and Satuctave at ¢:& aod ! m, b, A 0. *10:00, bt VY P i A San e {ous., 1307 v 10. % u, iis, Trains marked (') l(nrl !mm San Quentin, FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAY 8—6:06. S:45, T:55, 8:85, 10:30 a. m. 12:35 50, 5:10 p. EXTRA TRIPS on uond-y- ‘Wednesdays- and Baturdays at 7:10 and 10:35 r m. 12:05, 2:15, 3:30, HUN[‘JSAYB—-S 100, 10:05 a, m., 3 [N THROUGH TRAINE, 55 a. m, week days—Cazadero and way sta- tions, ui‘n‘ p, m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way s 0 8. m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way “Fegal Holidays boats and tralns will run on Sunday time. BRUSHES:: quoene Banta lll.r lun Jose and Way mnhum San Joan and Way Stattons. FOR BARBERI BAK- blacks, bath- h ouses, b‘llllllrd tal L ding train arrives at 8:40 a. m. dally. P toos—i1. Market strest and in. Terry gnpm San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oak- nd b WEEKLY CALL 81 per Year. nrg:onuu. tanners, tallors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS. lnnh Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St RAILWAY TRAVEL THE SHORT LINE RATE TO Buffalo Exposition 887& ROUND TRIP » —VIA—— Union Pacific, 8% DAYS TO BUFFALO. 4 DAYS TO NEW YORK. 4 Hours Ahead of All Competitors, THREE TRAINS DAILY PULLMAN AND TOURIST SERVICH SPECIAL. Personally Conducted _Tourist _Bxcursiom at 8 a. m., Sacramentq i e m. October dth. TICKETS ON SALE OCTOBER 3d and 4th, HITCHCOCK, General Aml. . 1 Montgomery st., MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Via Sausalito Ferry | _ Amive Foot of Market St. | San Fran. The 415 7. . traim stope over: ds.fi “g:\': lght at he “Turern of TamaF o - A | e etuming ewren st 001258 B0 A T riving I the iy a8 0 Woek Dags oy ‘:‘g N -'ur-fi-.s—-nnu--.un ket Ot &5 MARKET STRRET and SAUSALITO FERRT. ——————————— OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacifioc Coast Steamship Coe. 4+ Leave San Fran. Wh Ot et " geattle tor this Ryl :?‘%'::.';5"’:4“?«'."1»4 B At ea ::;Egr!:u:re%- (Hnm:oldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., Sept. e et 5; N Cailtoraia, Wednesdays. 3 For Los_Angeles, calling at Santa Cruz Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Pflrt ord (San Lauis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa ara. i Hoonmns, Sest. Sin Fedro. Sen Fo- A na eNewport (*Corona only)—Steamer Co- rona, Saturdays, 9 a. m.; steamer Bonita, Tuse- d.;:r ’E:le‘lmfld.. Mltfll]!’h. Bay, San Jose dst Cabo, Mazatlan. Al La Paz,_Santa Rosalia ot anymas (Mox)—10 & m.. Jth each month: Turther information obtain company reserves the right to changs ny —— and hours of salling steamers, ll“"nk dl“" T peviane. po YPICKET OFFICE — 4 New Montgomery atrses Butgmn. Hotel) GOODALL. PER €O.. Gen. Agents. s & 10 Market st.. San Francisco. O. R. & N. CO. Only Steamahip Tidne to PORTLAND, Or | And Short Rallune from Portiand to ::h::'lz st Through tickets to all points, all rail or steamshin and rail, at | LOWEST IRATES. | STEAMER TIOKETS INCLUDE BERTH snd MEALS. COLUMBIA Sails Oct. 5, 15, %, Nov. 4 \ . GEO. W. DER. .. . | st ils Sept. 30, Oct. 10. 3. 30 D.W HITCHEOCK GEN. Agt.,i Montgm'y. 8. F. 'TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets. at 1 p. m | for YOKOHA and HONG! G, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at_ Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No .argo received on board on | day ot sailing. | 82] AMERICA MARU \ 3 ’ Wednesday, October 23, 1901 88, HONGKONG MART | .....Saturday, November 1, 1901 | s8. 'NTPPON MARU v Wednesday, December i, 1801 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. W freight and pa apply at company 421 Market street, corner Fifst W. H. AVERY. General Agent. AMERICAN LINE. | NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS Stopping_at_Cherbourg, westbound. ednesdays, at 10 a. m. From New | se. Paw ) Qu.wrmm Get. 25 | St. Louls ~.Oct. Bs|St. Paul......l ! gct. 3 | Phitadelphia _..Oct. 23!St. Louts. Nov. & RED STAR LINE. | New York and Antwerp. From New York “w]'w da; at 12 noon | Southwark 9(*Zeeland +.Oct. 30 Vaderland . Nov. § Nov. 13 | INT HA Coast, General Agent Pactfic C 30 Montgomery st. HAWAIL, SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND avo SYDNEY, ”E_.K_s_s_c—. DIRECT LINE 1o TAMITL. Lr S for Honmolulu, Samda, Auck- land and Sydney..Thursday. Oct. 3, 10 a. m. S. 8. ALAMEDA. for Honoluia. | 4.0, SPREBAELS & B, 60, Gt A mxrmmmwm | PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION 80: | And Cl@ SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORES To Valparaise, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Safling from How ard 2. Pler 10, 12 m. COLOMBIA ....Sept. M]AREQUIPA TUCAPEL ..Oct. 2ILIMART .. These !lelmtrl are bullt expresaly for Centr and South American passenger service ghange at Acapuico or Punama.) 316 Callfornia street. R\LFOI R, GU THRIF & CO., Gen, PANAMA R, R, “Eive’ LINE TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT. Cabin, $105; Steerage, 0; Meals Free. S. 8. Argyll sails Monday, Oct. 14 8. 8. Leelanaw sails Thureday, Oct. 24 S.8. Arull sails Monday, Dec. 2 oward-street Whart at 3 p. m. oRassenger, Office, 33 e NNOR, Pacifia Coast 'A.;fl:: e COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIKECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. g Sailing every Thursday, instead of Eaturaay, .+ L Au:h Bretagne, mnm er October 3; Oc- 10. oRirst class to Havre. 10 and upward. Second avre, NERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN. ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New Yorl. 3. F. FUGAZT o SO, Fealle Coast A ST g TR Y {iroad Tieket ts. “Twin Screw Express Steamers. T urmmm:nuuns pommibs a4 o 1= Ao duscusn FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND HLLEJB Bm GEN. FRISBIE or IOM'NILLO