The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 30, 1901, Page 7

NUMBERS w— OF THE —— BENEFIGENGIA PUBLICA City of Mexico, September 26, 1901. Prige. Vho. 200, b W zssgzs:'szzggsazzsszsgg:s's's%'s‘§§§g:sssggzgz;zfiss%:szgsssszssgz 20 20 40 20 20 20 500, 2 40 40 "H’l 20 100125453 20 20/28543. 20 20/82066 40/38179 20/33390. . 20/284%9 40, 36628 100 36864 40 lml 10040756 % 0 . 20 20/41852 20 20 (72’6 40 20 g 20 20 40 2 i 2 10 2 & 4 “© 2 2 Py 40, 3 20) 20| 4 0 100, * : ] o 1 T 16062 " W " 10 100 IeBeBLSE ) 6h6RY 06704 BhI66eNG iE 3 -& ] = $earazsTewizesavwunave i £ s¥esd mm‘ifin i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, Prize. sassesuussyssnal’ SSSSe=En 20(7. 20| 40| 40, 20| 200 20 20} 2017 20| 40| 20/ 40/ 40, 2|7 20 20 40l 20 & 2| 200/ 1 333 33 sessBusviuasusnSususfosssunnepfsal APPROXIMATION PRIZES. One hundred numbers from 3194 to 3204, In- ¢lusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of 34 $60. One hundred numbers from 7432 to clusive, being 50 numbers on each side nf the number drawing the capital prize of §20,000—8$40, One hundred numbers from 11419 to 11519, in- clusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing capital prize of $10,000—$20, TERMINAL PRIZES. Seven hundred and ninety-nine numbers end- ing with 44, being the last two figures of the number drawing the capital prize of $60,000—$20. Seven hundred and ninety-nine numbers end- ing with 82, b'"’fi, the last two figures of the number drawing the capital e capltal prize of $20, 000—$20, No. 3244 draws flr‘t ca o e, pital prize of $80,000, No. 7482 draws second capital prize of $20,000, sold in_St. Plerre, Martinique; Galveston, Texn New Orleans, La. No. 11469 draws third capital prize of $10,000, sold in San Fruxdlea. Cal.; H’:mnen, Texas; in- o8, 34398, 6445, TOA0T And 70032 draw each $1000, lold in_8t. Louls, Mo; San Fran- .; New_York, ¥.: New Orleans, : Chicago, For the Treasury Dopartment. BASSETTI. Manager, per BERTHIBR, Acting Manager. tervenor. @ sivivimiiilmioifoiefioeiefoferieeiol @ FALSE ENTAIE HIOE SHORTAGE Henrl P. Ladarre, assistant superin- tendent of the French Hospital, is short in his accounts and an expert has been engaged to go over his books to ascer- tain the exact amount of the suppcsed defalcation. Superintendent Miqueu made the discovery last Thursday that all was not right with his subordinate's books and he immediately reported the matter to the board of managers. An examination of the books was com- menced on Friday and a cursory inspec- tion showed that Ladarre was short some $1500 In his ledger accounts. As the ac- counts were in such a tangled condition it was deemed advisable to press an expert Into service in order to fix the amount of the shortage definitely. It is not exactly known how Ladarre diverted the funds of the hospital to his own use. It is thought that he doctored the accounts in the ledger and that fic- titious memoranda were delivered by him to the cashier In order that the two accounts should balance. The deposits in the bank are made dally and the pecula- tions have been going on dally for some time. It is not thourht that they amount individually to more than a few dollars, but the aggregate would make a large M adarre was employed as bookkeeper in the hospital for two years and was implfeitly trusted by the managers, One year ago he was made assistunt superin- v. B APOLINAR, CASTILLO, I tendent in recognition of his valuable services, He was under bonds in the sum of $1000, It is belleved that his friends will come to his rescue as soon as the nhurll‘e is actually known. The man- ement says that Ladarre will not be placed under arresi, in the expectation that the defleit will be made good, in umr-h event there will be no prosecution. Ladarre is a married man about 30 years of age and resides at 433 Fourth avenue. He was not known to have any bad habits and his friends are at a loss to know what prompted him to appropri- ato the funds of the hospital. A rumor was current that Ladarre had left the city, but it eould not be verified. HIDALGO CLUB OBSERVES NATAL DAY OF MEXICO The celebration of the independence of Mexico, which was held by the Hidalgo Club_last_night in__Odd_Feliows’ Hall, proved oné of the most fuccessful anni- versary festivals ever conducted In this city. The hall, which was brilliantly dec- orated with hundreds of multi-colored in- candeecent lights and with long streamers of intertwined blossoms and evergreens suspended from the center of the celling, was taxed to its greatest capacity. Every seat was occupied and hundreds stood in the aisles and along the walls, while hun- dreds more were turned away. The celebration was to have been held on Septemberr 16, but was postponed until last night in deference to the nation’s sorrow over the death of its beloved Pres- ident, The programme consisted almost entirely of patriotic selections. A. Forbes delivered an oration in Spanish, in which he gald a glowing mhuta to the achleve- ments of the Mexl('an republic. He was followed by H. V. Morehouse, who spoke in_English. The electrical display, which was re- served until the end of the programme, proved one of the interesting features of the evening. The chorus. which was com- posed of young ladies robed in white, pre- sented a beautiful spectacle and acquitted itself in a commendable manner. The cel- evration was concluded with a grand ball, Ramon Merel acted as president of the evening, Henry Alvarez as vice president, V.'D. Medina as treasurer, Guillermo Kotta as secretary and A, Armendaris as assistant secretary. —_——— Southern Pacific Excursion All Over the State. Bouthern California, San Jose, Del Monte, Monterey, Santa Cruz, Big Trees, Santa Rosa, Napa, Sacramento, Marys. ville, Btockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, the Yosemite—every important point, évery ing resort reached via lr Southern Plclnr. which offers low excursion rates to holders of Episcopal Convention ex- cursion tickets and accompanying friends. Free Nterature at 613 Market street. —————— Minstrels Will Parade. The time honored custom of minstrel parades will be considerably elaborated by Willlam H. West's organization to-| day. Besides two large breaks for the big band, fourteen broughams and victorias for the men attired olf suits will be in evidence, with Mr. West at the head in his tandem. The latter Is of Stude- baker manufacture, originally built for Willlam K. Vanderbilt. The parade will start at 3 o'clock from the California Theater on Bush street and parade to Market, Van Ness, Sacramento, Pnlk Post, lmllnmal‘r ‘alifornia, earn Third, ¥olsom, Blxth, Taylor, O'Farreil Grant’ avenue nd thence to the thaav,er on Bush street, DEAD STEVEDORE 15 LAID T0 REST Remains of Late Stewart Menzies Reverently Entombed. Excelsior Lodge, F. and A. M., Honors Loved Member's Memory. The funeral services over the remains of the late Stewart Menzies, master stevedore, took place yesterday afternoon at the Masonic Temple under the auspices of Excelsior Lodge No. 166, F and A. M. A brief preliminary service was held at ths family residence, 426 Lombard street, at which the Rev. E. R. Dille delivered the eulogy on the deceased and a quartet rendered several appropriate selections. The funeral cortege then proceeded to the témple, where the regular Masonlc services were held. The pall bearers were: Harry J. Lask and C. H. Bryan, repre- senting Excelslor Lodge, F. and A. M.; James Patterson and Willlam 8. Moses of the Past Masters' Assoclation, ¥, and A, R. Dundas, from San Fran- ey Chapter No, 1, Royal Arch Masons; Thomas kyle and Hiram T. Graves, from California_ Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar; H. N. Clement and Hénry Mar- shall, from the Bohemian ~ Club, and Llewellyn Davies and Captain M. Quayle, representing the family. ing Solomon's Hall, In which {he ser- vices ‘were held, was crowded with the fricnds of the déad man, and men promi- nent in the city's affairs were present to do him the last earthly honor. A dele- gation from the Riggers' and Stevedores’ Union attended the funeral. The floral offerings were numerous, sent by organizations Menzies was a member. Dr. O. F. “'es(g)lml worshipful master ot Excelsior Lodge, conducted the ser- vices as lald down in the Masonic ritual. several being ‘of which Mr. A quartet consisting of Alfred Wilkie, J. C., Hughes, M. Hunt nnd A JKean sang “Go to Thy Peaceful At the request of the family, ifrea Wilkie sang “Pagsing Out of the Shadows.” The ser- vices concluded with the singing of “Come, Ye Disconsolate.” The interment was at Laurel Hill Cemetery, where the r(-mlnllns were consigned to the family vault, Dies of His Injuries. A. Lennox, a longshoreman, who was injurede while trying to board a street car Saturday afternoon at Third and Town- send streets, dled yesterday at the Central Emergency Hospital. The accident was caused by Lennox's foot catching in the frog of the track, just as he was stepping on the rear platform of the car. The foot was held fast In the frnF and the car starting up caused a strain on Lennox's body which injured him internally. VETERANS FORM MKINLEY POST Comrades of the Martyr President Honor His Memory. —_—— Cathedral Council Members Adopt Resolutions of Respect. ialgninie The Veterans cf the Civil War Associa- tion met Saturday night and paid tributes to the memory of the late President Mc- Kinley. Remarks were made by Martin Murray, after which resolutions con- demning the assassination and expressing condolence for the widow were acopted. It was declded to open a roster for the formation of a Grand Army post to be known as Willlam McXKinley Post of San Francisco. rades and many others signed the roscer: J. W. Reeves, Herman Haedrick, Charles Jaiser, James Burke, W. H. Smith, A. L Willey, F. S, Wentworth, Alexander McCall, A. Johnson, Chrll!lan Mellinger, A. L. Rock- Wood, W. Megelin, A. S, Winchester, T. M. Manning, Alex-ndtr McKenszle, Martin Mur- ray. The announcement was made that the charter would remain open until 100 sig: natures bad beeri secured. Resoluticns of respect to the memory of the late President have been adopted by Cathedral Courcil No. 59, Young Men's Institute, as follows: Resolved, That in the death of Willlam Me- Kinley thé people of this nation have lost a stanch supporter of the constitution and of thelr rights, Further Resolved, That we, the members of Cathedral Council No. 54, Young Men's Institute, extend | our heartfelt sympathy to Mrs. McKinley in this her hour of affliction. At the memorial service of James A, Garfleld Post 1n_memory of the martyr President, held Tuesday evening, an im- pressive programme was rendered. Ad- dresses were delivered by Adjutant Frank . Meyers and B, 8, Salomon in which the late President was fittingly eulogized. Miss Alfrida Lahl sang several solos and several recitations were given by Dr. Jo- geph G. Crawford of Lincoln Post. ‘Harry Corbett to Pass the Buck. Harry Corbett sent a splendid buck, weighing about 150 pounds, to this city vesterday from Sargents. It was proudly displayed, and bore a card informing ail ersons interested that Mr. Corbett flled it with the assistance of ‘Joe” No- lan. Whether the blow was a right cross to the jaw or a left hook was not speci- fled. Harry's friends are already estimat- ing the number of venison steaks it will yleld, as he s expected to pass the buck. The shadow may be the price we pay for the sunshine. REPUTABLE PRESSLASHES THEREPTILANVELLOW JOURNALS Continued From Page Four. of discontent, fired at Buffalo in perfect consonance with yellow journalism’s gospel MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, The following named com-’ Had McKinley been the creature portrayed, and ignorance fed on incendiary counsel might casily have so imagined, a sigh of rellef would have been the acknowledgment of the news of his murder, nut he was a man, pure, upright and strong, and the country wept, When the yellow journalist penned fair words of condolence he stamped himself as a llar and a hypncrlle a yellow jourmmn The duotations answer all the questions, ~Hearsts papers” have Injured a “good institution”; they have injured the Government. They have sought to make it appear an organized crime, an outrage, a form of oppression and a means of robbery, They have assailed the state, whether this be taken to mean so- clety at large or the commonwealth of California. At present the San Francisco Examiner is bending its malign energies to the production of industrial ruin, to the embittering of class against class, to the encour- agement of a lawless rabble and tc the overthrow of municipal au- thority. They have assalled the church, because they have sought to lower the moral tone; because they have painted vice in alluring colors; polsoned the minds and inflamed the passions of the young; because the succems they have weemed to achieve has been due, not to honest effort, but to fraud. They have stolen the robe of charity to hide thelr sins, They have printed fletitious in- terviews, held virtue up to scorn, and throughout have been gcrrnenlad by an unspeakable nastiness. All this has assailed not only the church, but the home. The Examiner says It has punished “rogues in Nq_ places”; that it will continue to “speak for the masses,” Fools and blind, The masses do not want a mouthpiece reeking with corruption and Instinct with an unreasoning hate, The masses never thought Willlam MoKinley, whom living they loved, as still they love his memory, “a rogue in high place.” Yellow journalism has made its plea of “nnt gullty.,” The great court of civilization will refuse to accept it. PIONEERS REBUKE EXAMINER. The Soclety of California Ploneers has foined in the general expression of dis- approval of yellow journallsm. The following resolution was adopted Saturday fternoon A onived, By the board of directors of the Soclety of California Ploneers that Jn view of the course pursued by the S8an Francisco Examiner in reference to ‘matters of public affairs the secretary be and is hereby ordered to discontinue our subscription to that paper.” MINISTER SAYS: “STOP BUYING HEARST’S PAPER/ NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Rev. Minot J. Savage in his sermon at the Unitarian Church of the Messiah to-day sald: “Some of the yellow journals—and I have in mind the very worst powsible example of it with which I am familiar in one of our own papers, the name of which you all know as well as I—some of these papers have devoted themselves to conscienceless, persistent and bit- ter villification of the late President. They have aroused all the mennest nird lowest instinets of the people and catered to them by most conscienceless lying.” “What can we do about it? We cught to do something if we can. Even criti- el Joses St power when It overreaches itself to such an extent, and when the people know that Washington and Lincoln and the noblest men of the world are defamed, the v(-r?' object of the criticism is destroyed. “There are only two things we can do. We cannot apply law to them, because in that it would be worse than to let them have their way; but decent people in New York can stop buying the paper. It costs a cent; some of the more decent ones cost two or three, If there is any man in my congregation who decides to buy the New York Journal on account of its costing less than the others, or who can't afford another, if he comes to me I will pay the Gifference and give him a decent paper. L o e o o e e e e B e e R R ) DENOUNCES INFLAMMATORY WORDS OF FATHER YORKE Contlnued From Page Four. for a long time past been Inciting class against class, thus sowing seeds of dis- cord among our people, tending eventually to create discontent, disorders, riots and finally leading to anarchism, all of which are inimical to the best Interests of the State and nation; and “Whereas, The fomenting of such disorders and strikes encourage the de- praved and lawless, causing anarchists to stop &hort of no crime, even to the assassination of the Presldent of the United States; therefore be it esolved, By the representatives of the commercial bodies here presen: they strongly condemn the attitude of sald Examiner and that mey’r:c:nfm' 7] that the sald newspaper be henceforth excluded from the files of the sald bo and of all other organizations In this State, and that the members of all such organizations and all law- ah!dlnz citizens be requested to at once withdraw and withhold its patronage from sald paper and that they refuse to give any infor- mation to the representatives thereof.” The resolutions carry their own significance and welght and need no press indorsement or explanation to give them force. To offset the widespread condem- nation that Hearst's papers are recelving the Examiner has enlisted the frantic service of Rev, P, (', Yorke, whose utterances in the Examiner have been dan- rnrmmly communistic and insurrectionary, It is singular how bright minds can o deranged In such emergencles and hew evil assoclations corrupt falr even among the clergy, whose mission in this worl lhould he to promo and good will, Of course Father Yorke is not the only clergyman thu hi el mitted his lmu(nulluu to overwhelm his ludfmnu uld pntrl' h Dewit &é. and ! . G mage and other divines with wider reputatiol Yorke have promoted anarchy and lawlessn L R e e e R L Wmm ARMY CHAPLAIN DENOUNCHES ANARCHY NN S ) 0 R R 4L h he waf A Beautiful erbit, 14 ey . Sty ey RAlon nn”a::r'-'x.',?fn',fn';yf"v"n"-' :‘.‘:‘;:’:: “""“. g """,' 3"7' s ‘%""l‘ufl'{ The Srainet,, o0 D Taw 18 1iherty, and the highest lberiy 18 daw. Chr(kt i not tome i u ot OF "t":&' .., fo the world 'as & Ralon, BUL o ereate & fresdom At 18 (1 keopin '.’,‘,'{, "},’,":{,,{'2‘”“ ine %:1' u rIth reetraint (hrough {he powers of & new ereation from wihin Hodlly a “{. rmrn’im n‘. "’ "’ ffi. .....r 6 L ol ABLEF um hirfst, Hestraln ma Jh ,l u-l t 4 J he rnl e I |J;- '""E',' h 1o restore It ta the lost freedom. ‘fl F8 mm f’f 3 " Rm i ?nlro ‘gfl Ja'm‘m wind of Cirlst for every man 1s, “'the pertect vy it g:mJ i ‘ &"y 5 M ‘flw An’ mwn I‘ E""‘ M‘ ar:x' q.:‘!‘l .’l"|n n':::,‘@u 86 f“ fiu{a fl mr Y‘e Per‘m '9»!& nr H’uc “ n= o * Uf‘d”' n é’l' flflfl"(f‘" rn w.fl'! v‘fl'h m "] y I'I ' fi 'I' . . ' f '15.- o rnmu M“I oF witheut Jt m mn ,')'l‘w ‘ nv ‘e ““ n o 0 M ¥l W i T '~?’ Oonfluuad !rom hn Four, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. LLEBENE G 222-224 SU'I"I'!R 8T, Country. Buyers living within 100 miles of San Francisco can buy as cheap as city folks. We prepay the freight on all orders of $5 oo and over. Monthly ca!alggue furnished free. SPECIAL REDUGTIONS. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Sand Soap, Stryker's, 8 cks 2c Reg. 6 for 25c. Limit s0c worth. Baking Powder, I:Ib can 30¢ “New Era” brand, Reg. 4oc. Absolutely pure. None better. Coffee, Kona, 552 Ib 20¢ Roasted and ground fresh daily on our premises. tin 10c Corn, “Cactus” brand, Regularly 12%4c. Milky and 10c pkg sweet. Figs, extra fine, This season’s California. . Enameline, 357, 7 for 25¢ It takes the lead for polishing stoves, grates, etc. SMP, “Parlsienn: é'lb bar 10¢ sore Glycerine. Good for chapped and hands. Cocoa, Sinkard’s Swiss. Ys-pound tin. Y4-pound tin, Reg. 50c...40¢ Reg. 25c...20¢ One ounce makes 6 cups. 0. K. Bourbon Whisky, 10 yrs old Regularly $1.00...3 bottles $2.00 Regularly $4.00.....gallon $3.00 “La Favorita” California Claret. Regularly oo doz gts....83.25 Regularly $2.50 doz pts....$2.15 We allow soc and 3oc for return of empty bottles. California pro- duces no better wine. Satchel Baskets, hendy for shopping. 18 inches. 20 inches. Reg. 50c....35¢ Reg. 65c.... Clothes Line, %3feet Seo Folding Iron Boards, $LI5 Five feet long. Regularly $1 50 Tooth or Face Powder, Victoria, 20c Listerated or plain. Reg. 25c. DISORDERS —OF— Y FAR THE GREAT- :r number of patients uuklu relief for mo- called " woakness are robust men in ity, Premature- but_the sympto ha Py ymptoms ed by contr ated and oo long our local plan of d_reducing the en- ndicated by increaned cireulntion and strength, observed. Our colored he organs, which we send free on -ppnrutlon. Is iInteresting to any one wishing to study the anatomy of the male, DR. TALCOTT & CO., 997 Market St. “EVEN BETTER THAN LAST YEAR." O-N And All This Week—Matines Satu America’s Most Notable Minstrel Orsan satton. WM. H. WEST'S BIG High- class MINSTREL Mé:sercralgy JUBILEE. Preunlzd SEE THE BIG | GOLE, PARADE TO-DAY SEATS NOW READY. Next Sunday Night-- HERRMANN, the Great. IN NEW AND MYSTIFYING ILLUSIONS. SEATS THURSDAY. G RAu OPERA HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. TO-NIGHT AND Ywfi‘g}‘( EVENING THIS JOSEPH HAWORTH In Bhakespeare’'s Great Play, THE MERCHANT OF VENICE, JOSEPH HAWORTH as SHYLOCK. POPULAR PRICES—10e, 16¢, 25ec, blc, 75, Good Orchestra Seats, All Matinees, 2c, Branch Ticket Office Emporfum, Next Week—Joseph Haworth in “HAMLDT BREGREAR ‘I‘O-NIG HT. Opening of the New Stock. First appearance here of M, L. ALSAP and ALBERTA CONVERSE, ‘When will be presented for the first time at Alcazar prices, R .G, Carton's play, “LIBERTY HALL” foenery, Unlque Btage Effects, MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, . Newt Wufi—"m MUCH JOHNSON," CHUTES s ZOO BEVERY AMMW AND EVENING, MLLE. 10TTY, CANTER BROS, " DENTA AND DON, BERLLN 18 TERS, VALKYRA, CARLSON SINTERS, MOVING PICTURES showing . McKINLEY At the Butfalo Exposition, 'l‘lmll!y Night « = The Amateurs hone for Beate=Park 99, RAILWAY TRAVEL L AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA o BEGINNING TQ-NIGHT. Every Night (including Sunday). MATINEE SATURDAY. FLORODORA Under the direction of Messrs. John C. Fisher and Thos. W. Ryley. 100 IN THE GREAT CAST. THE MUSICAL HIT OF THE CONTINENTS. Curtain at 8:15 eharp. Carriages at 10:45. Vaudeville’s Leading Lights ! Wilfred Clarke and Co., Boyce aud Wilson, Madge Fox, Arnold Gra- zer and Blanche Trelease, The Svengalis, Press Eldridge, Parros Brothers, Dorothy Morfon and the Biograph. Reserved Seats, 2c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats, and Opera Chalirs, 50c. «*TIVOLI- Curtlln Rises at 8 sharp, account of Length of Performance. MATINEB SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP. TO-NIGHT, Thursday, Sunday Nights Saturday Matinee, CAVALLERIA | I'PAGLIACCI Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, LAST TIMES OF OAR_MEN. POPULAR PRICES—2ec, 50c and Tse. Telephone Bush 9. ana Beginning TO- NIGHT—-ALL THIS WEEK! MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Magnificent Production of the Powerful Melo- drama, “KIDNAPPED” Replete with emotional interest, superb cli- maxes, realistic situations, amusing comedy. PRICES Evenins 10c, 15c, 8¢, 3be, e Matinees. ..10¢, 15¢, 25c Next Week— PACON LIGHTS." CONCE RT HOUSE FISCHER’S COMNGE o i6e: RAZILLIA PANTOMIME COMPANY; Allce de Leon; Richards and Relyea; Rosaline; Rob. ert Nome; Sam Holdsworth; Lynton and Wilde; Agnes George, and Hinrlchs' Orche: Reserved ‘Seats, 25c. Matinee Sunday. OPEN NIGHTS, SUTRO BATHS. Open dally from 7 a. m, to 11 p, m, Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 106, CHILDRIEN. fo. Bathing, including admission, Children, 20c. PALACE HOTEL. For a quarter of a century these hotels have been the headquarters of tourists and travelers who have journeyed from all parts of the world to San Francisco. Guests enter- mlim:d on the American or European plan. GRAND HOTEL. BAILWAY ’I‘IAVIL. Ket-street Ferry Depot. Lim'd [Ovrl'd | Local *__| Datly | Daily Stockton. | 0: m a Merced... |12 for morning. 9 a. m, train | fted, leaving Monday and Thursday only, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars -through to Chicago. Chalr Car runs to Bakersfield for acéommodation of local frst-class passengers. No second-class tickets honored on this train. Correspond- ing train arrives at 5:5 p. m. Tuesday and Friday, 4:20 p. m. is Stockton and Fresno local. Cotresponding train arrives at 1230 p. m. 8:00 p. m. is the Overland Express with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers und Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago; also Palace Sleeper, Which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding train arrives at 5:36 p. m. daily. : . is Bakersfleld Local, stopping Zponding train arrives at §: Offices—611 Market street and in F'erry Depot, San, Francisco; 1112 Droadway, Oak- land. NORTH PACIFIC GMST HAILHIJAD. Commencing Htvh.mhlr u FROM SAN l"RA\ClflLU TO MILL VALLEY ND BAN RAFAEL. & m., ey and San s and Baters , "i1:30 a. m., 15, 3116, *4:d m, Trains marked (%) run to San Quentin, FROM SAN RAFAEL T(l SAN RAVCII('O WEBK DAYS %55, 45, $:35, 10:16 *12:25, 3:15, *3.35, 30 “EXTRA TRIPS on ghdnnd‘n and Baturdays at 6:45 and 9 m, DA 0, 0 0, "ol & m., *1:40, *a:15, 44 Trainy iatised 4-) ‘wirt from San Quentin, OM MILL VALLEY TO BAN FRANCISCO. g 3 10:30 A And Baturdays at 7:10 and w P.ln \'s—los, 10:05 a, m., LE sl ’Nll‘lfl"fl“ TRAINS, S8 8, m, weels days—Cazadero and way s tions, nm.d i atlons 500 o m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and sta ln ll "Holldays boats and trains will run on Sunday time, m, Baturdays—Duncan Mills and way MOUNT TAMALPALS RAILWAY T “Via Bausaiilo Verry | - Armive lm‘;::m V:nm af nvlul ” |_Ban Fran, eck | Bun- - (Weelk™ ays,| days. lays, | Days, | W00 , 4 P'Im: ol sosalag Ionren a4 140 & 1,00 p. (0 142 B -.-.mw»mwuu'g' lfi » lm‘},‘, b ek Dy (00 B Fare o Fruntos o i ond Rebis, i 6, kot 0, 6] HARRET STRBET sod RAVSALITY Dr, Gibbon's flflsfl;%‘ BNY T Esiah mnw i "&Mw THE SHORT LINE RATE TO Buffalo Exposition ik ROUND TRIP —VIA—— Union Paciftc. 8% DAYS TO BUFFALO. 4 DAYS TO NEW YORK. (4 Hours Ahead of All Competitors. THREE TRAINS DAILY PULLMAN AND TOURIST SERVICE SPECIAL. Personally Conducted _Tourist _Excursfon leaves San Francisco at § a. m., Sacramento at 11:55 a. m., October 4th, TICKETS ON SALE OCTOBER 3d and 4th. HITCHCOCK, General Agent, 1 xanm.mery st. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. D W, (Main Line, Foou o Miarieb Shreek) Frow JuLy 14, 191 'neAva Anniva 71804 Martines, Sau lianion, Vall Ul]h‘::&ndgmb Ilnnl:”‘ Aiockton, M il Lh Lol {l‘ L3 M wille, g o S:804 Onkdaln ohu- (Yosemite), Ho= Los rhinos ave Way Bidiions 24 vorland Limited—0Ogden, Den- » 8:504 01234 Fronu el Haugus for ‘Gaute Bar ol LEEN S100r Mariine. Anti 12:209 81007 Yosemi! 12359 un;h.-. e s e 13280 * Orfou: — 0 Loufs, CI 4a0y 71907 Orogo Py 00y Baa Pablo, Port Costa, and Way Siations. 8100¢ Vallejo, .. . COAST LINE (Narrow Gnuge) (Foos of Market Strest.) 7y -‘A uwn;m-n - wod Prinof) ~ e wark ¥ s et Nowark, Genterviile, Bart O aden, eiton” Houidor Prigolpal 0 COAST LINE (Broad Gauge), m.m wid Townsend $ta.) vy Aiations. 47004 Ran Jose Auid Way Shabioi £71004 Now Alnad 171804 Sunday 5'!.‘ wa Pacific Grove 2 Joue, Hollster: Aasia O, ile Giove, Nalinas, San Luis Sante Barbara LT iy P Hollster, Bante Bionvens: and Pati - #1307 San Jose, Tres Plucs, Sants Orus, Pacific Grove and Way Statfons 41109 + ::m:;y uu‘vud. H+ tarday oo =X s Baturiay i { sunday, n-u..- wd Prdary, y $ CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSED SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY, Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market S% San Francisco to San Rl".l. WEEK DAYS-7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 13:35, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thundlyb——lxlrg tri, at 11:30 D m SBaturdays—Extra trips at 1: 3 and 11:30 SUNDAYS-§:00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 100, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. San Rafacl to San Francisco. \VEEK DAY}L(:N 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 13: 15 o, m. ‘Sasurdaye—ixtra with af 'i% 9:40, 11:10 @ m.; 140, lL'ND YM— (] l". - 6:06, . m. s 6:25 p. m. In Effect April 23, 1901 Destination. Novato, Petaluma, Santa Rosa. Fulton, Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserviile, Cloverdal and | Glen Ellen, Sebastopol, annect at Santa Rosa for Mark West nd White Sulphur Spring: spring s, Puitan for Altvuria; at Lytton for Lytte ?,m“, Geyserville !nr Skages Springs MIV!'d‘l s, "ot Nosldeh "he n Highiand !hrlu a, K-myvm. "T b«wlm Ha. Keport and 1Aah 1oy’ Vichy Bpringe Fings, fjue Lakes, Lawssl £ "";'-C" I wer Lake, Foma Potts hn * Fray nnwu-u._ r anhed i .mm-, uut i m, l)n‘n ] Bprings, Mendosing m",. m,‘r"th wv L lfiflV’ll- “‘l'uq\':‘n";’ - 8. larele, Olsen's, oF, 'fia“l‘;am ¥ to Monday round-trip tiekets at pas lu Iu&i»y& nmr I!Al ’mmo o all palnte 1% “Marked “Sireet, Chronioie X AYAN, Weak uen and Womn slouhi-” D”-”llAfi‘lm