The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1901, Page 5

“THIN" FIGURES IN A ROMANGE Elopement Follows Les- lis Carter’s Sojourn in Idaho. Rich Cousin of the Actress Runs Away With Her Understudy. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. - 14.—A romance of a lit- in which Mrs. Leslie s, played a prominent ught to light by the of L. F. Culver and cousin of Mrs. Car- amored of the golden an who is now Mrs. Cul- formed part of a merry tmdl publicity she young man on became acquainted the two were e s Gilbert ge in San Madden Gilbert, terview to-day The best fun e we camped the gulch. the for grouse gathered abin home, It was then that would en- om ‘Zaza,’ o my poor lit- Mrs. Carter work, and ne a position in line with my nd the plans for my fu- est piece of good nd 1 could vantage of not so sure of it g over at her hus- sm n't go_on the stage for d Mr. Culver. llogg in Sep- t. Miss Gil- atch and an couple got up at took the stage for Foregiveness EANDICAPPER WINS MILE RACE AT MORRIS PARK Rolling Boer Runs Second to W. J. Deboe in Seven Furlong Dash at Chicago. and a halt second, six and a half cond, Zelauket ap, er se e—Handicapper won, third. Time, ne, 1:45. eenth—Ten Candles Hernando third. Time, 1 ayor third. Time, 1:55%. nd seventy yards—Petit second, Miss Theresa th Breeze third. 14.—Worth summaries: & half furlongs— El Caney third. furlongs—Burnie Bunton Haviland won, The 1:52, Time, 1 rter—Frangible z third. Time, a g , Valde: - g Events at Lexington. Trotting sum- n, azetto won three %, 2:10%. Riley B, W and Major Musco- $2000—May Allen won the heats in 2:18Y, 2:143, e second and third heats $1000—Henriette won three h, Freebooter, Bet- and Conna’ ulso - SPLENDID RACING IN PROSPECT IN STOCKTON Large Fields Entered in Events Scheduled for Opening Day of the Fair. STOCKTON, Oct. 14—The annual fair will open here to-morrow with the largest number of horses at the track that have en here in ten years. Already the city is crowded with strangers and the indica- t this will be the bizgest meet ornfa circuit. The horse- pleased over the outlook or to-morrow have from n each event. es offered by the club for the its at the Pavilion, which were place by 7 o’clock this evening, caused Imost all of t Aaispl: to be finished, nd there are more of them in place than been shown in many ye Old Resident of Truckee Loses His Life in the Southern Pacific Yards. TRUCKEE, Oct. 14—Benjamin Rose, an old_resia. nt of Truckee, was killed last being run over by a caboose in d at Hobart Mills. He ve another man who had rain and in doing so was the wheels. Rose was about nd had a wife and two was trying to s AT s Fall Meeting at Newport Track. "INNATI, Oct. 14.—It is stated on > that if any meeting is held - Newport track it will fol- Latonia meeting. It is said that a of prominent owners have sent in applications to the Western Jockey Club or reinstatement, so as to enable them 1o race at Latonia. s et The Sumner Arrives at Manila. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—The War De- partment has been informed by General Chaffee of the arrival of the transport Sumner in Manila to-day. <ok a d, Sullivan and Broad Fight a Draw. BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 14—Dave Sulli- ven end Kid Broad fought twenty rounds to & drew at Fort Erle to-night. s cabin, where Mrs, Car. £cenes from ‘‘Zaza” of Maryland.” She was foung woman, who had search of rest and t to Kellogg, Idaho, in | . had relatives in the he in- | p guessed | ng—Robert Jr | , | mitee were sent to Merced on the north , Pigeon Post third. | Willlam | THE FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1 JOE WALCOTT PICKED TO WIN HIS BATTLE WITH “KID” CARTER Matchmaker Kennedy Arrives From East and Says Fitzsimmons Will Fight Again. IM KENNEDY, the matchmaker of the Twentieth Century “Athletic Club and general sport promoter, returned yesterday morning. from New York, where he has been man- aging professional bicycle contests during the summer. He will now take a hand in | the big Jeffries-Ruhlin match, which is | scheduled for the middle of November be- club. Regarding the match Ken- id: | summer, There isn't much in the cyeling game and the awful heat of New York is something to_avold if you y from it. 3o far as figh d, there is noth- ing Tery new e: to go & 1t looks as if there would be a match with the old cham- plon and the winner of the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight. The pugilistic interest just now is cen- ~ THE RARSIN GITY Odd Fellows Crowd All Trains Arriving in Fresno. { _FRESNO, Oct. 14—Every train into | Fresno to-day brought delegates to the | forty-seventh Grand Encampment of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, which | will be convened to-morrow morning. The | streets in the downtown section of the city and all business houses are elaborate- decorated with red, white and blue streamers. A grand arch, covered by electric bulbs, erected at the western en- trance to the Courthouse Park, is one of | the a features of the encamp- | nt. o difficulty is expected in providing suitable quarters for the 4000 delegates and their friends. In addition to the hotels | and rooming houses a great number of homes throughout the city have been opened to accommodate the strangers. | About 100 tents have been erected in the Courthou Park, which will be occupied by the Uniform Rank, Patriarchs Mili- nt. To-day members of the reception com- and Hanford on the south to meet dele- gates. Fresno Canton No. 30 and the Rai- sin City Band met delegates who arrived on the afternoon and evening trains. This evening the band rendered selections in ;be park for the entertainment of the vis- tors. The sessions of the encampment will be | continued until Saturday, October 19. | e — |OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE | OF THE PACIFIC COAST | Two Postoffices Are Discontinued and the Usual Number of Pensions Are Granted. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—The following postoffices are to be discontinued October | 81: California—Table Bluff, Humboldt County, mail goes to Beatrice. Washing- | ton—Stuck, King County, mail goes to Auburn. | _ Postmaster commissioned: California— | William P. Archibald, Belvedere. Post- masters appointed: California—Delida Melburn, Bear Valley, Mariposa County, vice J. B. Trabuceo, resigned; J. C. Horn, Georgetown, El Dorado County, vice Ca- mello Orelli, resigned. . | Washington—J. W. Hall, Avon, Skagit, County, vice A. S. Kaling. removed; A. A. | Barre, Cedar Mountain, King County, vice | A. Williams, resigned; Ellen Wyatt, | Holly, Kitsap Ccunty, vice D.C. W. Dean, | resigned. The following pensions were granted: | California—Orignal—Reuben _ Whitaker, Los Angeles, §10; Frederick J. Harrington, Gwin mine, § Sylvester Gilson, Julian, maker, Los Angeles, $6 Millville, $6. ‘War s Miller, ' Veterans’ Henry W. Baxter, San | | { | $6. rignal—George B. Currey, Le- grande, $8. et Fatal Shooting in Modesto. MODESTO, Oct. 14.—What will develop into a fatal shooting took place in the Italian gardens of Nicholas Basso last nighg, at 10 o'clock. Joseph Burgess, a workman in the gardens, was shot while | in his bed. Jacco Basso, a brother of the owner of the gardens, has disappeared and is being hunted for by officers. The | shooting was done with a shotgun and [ Burgess’ hip was torn open and the ar- tery severed. No one at the gardens will discuss the affair, all feigning ignorance of the English language. Jacco Basso, the alleged shooter, came from Haywards a week ago on a visit to the proprietor of the place. Burge cannot recover. - Bullet Cures Chiils—md Fever. REDDING, Oct. 14.—As the workmen in the Diestelhorst garden, in the northern part of town, came up the river bank at noon they discovered the lifeless body of a man about 35 years oldion the trail. A bullet had entered the right temple and gone through the head. A revolver was clasped in his hand upon his breast. The | body was taken to the Morgue and identi- fied as that of Louis Christianson, a lum- berman, who came here two weeks ago from Shingletown. He had tried various remedies for chills and fever without re- sult, and at last had ended his sickness with a pistol ball. Switchman’s Fatal Fall. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 14—Arthur Bones, a switchman in the employ of the North Pacific Coast Railroad, was killed to-day. While switching cars he lost his_balance and fell from a freight car. His neck was broken. Bones was 24 years old and unmarried. Veteran Sentenced for Murder. NAPA, Oct. 14—John Graham, convict- ed of murder in the second degree for the killing of James Coughlin in the Veter- ans’ Home at Yountville, was sentenced to twenty years in San Quentin by Judge Ham this morning, Graham is 70 years | old. - Joe Yalcolt, = Dofted. li_r)e Gooler Bla;k “f’) Walcof! s o3 TWO PUGILISTS WHO WILL MEET TO-NIGHT IN THE ROPED ARENA. @ ittt eteieiel @ WILL REBUILD OW THE RUINS Losers in the Los Gatos Fire Have Not Lost Heart. —_— LOS GATOS, Oct. 14.—The people of Los Gatos have set about to rebuild the city and so far as could be learned to-day it seems that all whose buildings were burned will - erect. new.and . substantial structures. The Commercial Bank people announce that they will at once construct a commodious and onramental brick structure to take the place of their former building. They will commence work as soon as the architect can get ready and let the contract. John Lyndon lost fourteen buildings. He will commence rebuilding as soon as contracts can be let. He will put up brick buildings. W. B. Rankin and a number of others will rebuild at once. A conference of the property owners has been held and they determined to buiid from four to six feet further back from the curb, thus giving wider sidewalks. This will be a great improvement. The adjusters were in the city to-day arranging to settle the losses. It is now said that there is only $5,600 insurance. Some of the property destroyed was not protected to the extent of a dollar. A few of the safes were opened to-day, but most of them were too hot to permit handling. Water was turned on the vault of the Commercial Bank and an effort will be made to open it to-morrow. So far as the safes have been opened it was found that the valuables had escaped in- jury. Active work has already commenced in clearing away the debris where it is cold. One temporary structure is being built and the merchants are renting such quar- ters as can be found. Several resumed business to-day. ATTACKS THE MAN WHO JILTED HER DAUGHTER Bakersfield Mother Hurls Cuspidors in the County Courthouse Corridors. BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 14.—Mrs. Murphy, mother of Eloise Murphy, who on Friday last filed a breach of promise suit for $20,- 000 damages against George A. Rankin, a well-known resident of this county and a prominent dairyman, to-day had an en- counter with the dairyman, in which fists and cuspidors were freely used. As Mrs. Murphy and her daughter were going up the stalrs inside the courthouse Mrs. Murphy saw Rankin at the foot of the stairs. She immediately ran down and seizing him by the lapels of his coat slapped his face. Rankin pushed her roughly from him, the irate mother fall- ing to the floor. Quickly regaining her feet she picked up a cuspidor _and threw it with all her strength at Rankin. It struck him on the hand, and as he started to run down the stairs another cuspidor just missed his head. No arrests were made. — To Condemn Right of Way. REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 14.—The trial of the action of the County of San Mateo against E. F. Preston, Ed Jones, B. D. Weeks and others to condemn a right of way for a public road leading from Wood- side to La Honda, commenced here to-day before Judge F. J. Murasky, sitting for Judge Buck. The defendants claim the proceedings thus far taken are defective. ‘| Judge Murasky took their objection under advisement until Wednesday. ol it L Foresters Gather in Chico. CHICO, Oct. 14.—Delegates to the High Court, Independent Order of Foresters, which will convene here to-morrow morn- ing, arrived this evening, 260 in number. They were met at the depot by the entire membership of the local court, headed by the Eighth Regiment Band, and escorted to the Park Hotel, where an elaborate dinner awaited them. This evening there was a band concert in the City Park. Legal Battle for a Mine, JACKSON, Oct. 14.—The trial of the mining case of the Central Eureka vs. the Bast Central Eureka commenced in the Superior Court this morning. The suit involves the ownership of the Cen- tral Eureka mine at Sutter Creek, the richest producer for the number of stamps in operation in Amador County to-day. The case will probably last all week. AR P Sl Fire Destroys Mine Works. AUBURN, Oct. 14—The Zantgraf Mine ‘Works, located six miles from here on the El Dorado County side, was burned this morning. The loss is about $30,000. The fire caught in the carpenter shop, destroy- ing the mill, holSting works sag ey o o of the shaft. The miners escaped tmu;: a tunnel at the 300-foot level. The Zant- graf been a great gold producer - tered in the Walcott-Carter fight, which will take place this evening in the Me- chanics’ Pavilion. Both men are reported in the very bést shape and right ready to step into the ring. The betting favors ‘Walcott, who is on the long end of 10-7 odds. Not much betting has been done, the Barbadoes man receiving the choice on account of his performance with Gard- ner. A torrid battle is anticipated by the ;ludges of form. Both men are of the eavy hitting, slam-bang kind and all pre- judgments look to a knockout. The fa- vorite players figure on Walcott for this very reason, as they say that Carter is not as cautious or as clever as Gardner, whose fine defensive work saved him In the match a month ago. The preliminaries will bring together some clever second raters and the even- ing’s fistic entertainment is promising of good sport. Phil Wand will referce all fights. @ il el bl @ RAILAOAD KINGS S00N 10 GLASH Vast Interests to Battle for Supremacy in the West. e ASTCRIA, Or.,, Oct. 14—Tt is rellably reported here-that the Northern Pacific Railroad Company recently offered A. B. Hammond $3,500,000 for the Astoria and Columbia River Railroad. The cffer is sald to have been declined, tnough the impression prevails that Mr. Hamniond is still considering it. Along with the story of the reputed of- fer comes a statement to the effect that the West will soon-witness.a clash of rail- road interests the like of which has never before been seen in this_country. The contending hosts will be the Hill-borgan interests and the Harriman-Vanderbilt combination. On the one side are said to be arrayed the Southera Pacific, the Un- ion Pacific and the Oregon Raiircad and Navigation Company, while on the other are the Northern Pacific, the Gréat Northern and the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. It is said that the Northern Pa- cific is now building into the Oregon Rail- road and Navigation's wheat territory in the Ncrthwest, while the Burlington is building into_Union Pacific territory, with an outlet in Los Ange ESCAPE STARVATION BY EATING THEIR DOG Miners Lost' in Alaska Live Upon the Flesh of a Faithful Canine. TACOMA, Oct. 14.—Another story of the saving of human life by eating dog flesh contes from Alaska. Passengers from Val- des say that five miners en route from Chestochena district to Valdes lost their entire supply of provisions while crossing Copper River, several hundred miles above the coast. They were left without anything to eat in a wilderness, which of- fered nothing for subsistence. They wan- dered onward several days, hoping to come upon other miners having plenty of provisions. Failing -in_this they finally killed and devoured “Ginger,” a dog owned by one of the party. The dog had been of great service, having assisted in hauling Benja- min Fisher, one of their number, who had been disabled from a gunshot wound in- flicted by an Indian. Besiles Fisher the arty consisted of J. A. Jacobson, Albert Pownioe. Hery Thompson and Chorles Schlosser. = g Checking the Forest Fires, SALINAS, Oct. 14—Reports from the scenes of the forest fires hereabouts were more encouraging to-night. That in San Miguel Canyon, near Prunedale, is under control and probably will be extinguished in the next twelve hours. The fire in the neighborhood of Chualar and Gonzales, though still burning, will be subdued soon. The blaze near Pacific Grove has been checked before consuming the fa- mous cypress grove, but has crossed the drive and county road and is burning be- tween the loop and Point Lobos, near the Pescadero beach, where there is heavy timber land. e e It doesn’t require the services of an elo- quent minister to convert Government se- curities, Convincing. Hunter Baltimore The perfect type of the purest whiskey, claims this: | = | Brimore RYE BOTTLED BY WuLananA BALTIMO SON: . OHRISTY & WISE COMMISSION CO., B Califoriia bt San Fraactscs, Cal" Nmfmnon-mm. 2 1901 TARPEY T0 LEAD FOOTRALL TEAM Stanford Freshmen Se- lect Him for Their Captain. Youngster Eleven Will Have a Try-Out Against St. Matthew’s To-Day. AR Special Disnl,g:_to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 14— Paul Tarpey, left half on the 1905 football eleven, was eleéted captain of the team by the members of the freshmen football | squad to-night. The election was quite spirited, there being three candidates— : Right Half Bartell and Fullback n the field. Dole withdrew after the first ballot and Tarpey was elected over Bartell by a vote of 11 to 9. Tarpey, who will lead the youngsters in their fight_against the California fresh- men next Saturday, is a natural football player. with considerable experience on the gridiron. He played three years on the Salt Lake City High School team be- fore coming to California and last year captained the eleven of the Palo Alto High. The new captain is 19 years of age and a brilliant football player To-morrow the fresnmen team will play its last practice game prior to meeting the University of California freshmen. 1t will meet the St, Matthew’s School eleven on the campus gridiron. The St. Mat- thew's team was beaten by the Lowell High School eleven last week by a scorz of 19 to 0, so the game should yield an easy victory to the 1905 team. Wilbur, who has been putting up a star game at right end on the freshmen eleven, will not be allowed to play in the inter- collegiate game next Saturday because through an oversight his name was omit- ted from the list of eligible men submit- ted to the University of California fac- uity athletic committee. That committee has refused the request that he be al- lowed to play, although he was one of the ;}rlslt men to appear on the gridiron this all. Freshmen Elect Officers. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 14— The class of 1905 to-day elected a full quota of officers for the present semester. Those elected were: President, True Van Sickle; vice president, C. L. Lyman; sec- retary, W.* R. Taylor, treasurer, R. C. Nissen. Three of the officers are on the freshmen football squad, Van Sickle be- ing the most promising candidate for the guard’s positio: -—— Crescent City Jarred. ’ CRESCENT CITY, Oct. 14.—An earth- quake was felt in this vicinity at 6 o’clock this morning. The vibrations were north and south. ADVERTISEMENTS. T0 THE DAILY TOILER: Malt Breakfast Foo Produces Energy and Good Health. A wholesome and pure food such as Malt Breakfast Food produces the highest and best energy of body and gives to the dail, tciler a stronger intellect and more bril- hant Ideas. This marvelous “healta fcod,” consisting of choicest wheat and purest malt, is scientifically predigested. therefore suited for the weakest as well ax the strongest stomachs. No other food used on the breakfast table can afford such nourishment, vitality and strength. An observing man will £nd that a break fast of Malt Breakfast FFoed fits nim ter for his morning’s work than a meat breakfast. VAL the Virtues of Malt. All_the Strength of ‘Wheat. RAILWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Trains lenve and are duc (6 nrrive as NAN FIRANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) Frow OCTOBER 6, 1901. LEAVE 004 Benicia, Suisuu, Elmira and Sacra- mento. 3 3:004 Vacavills, Wigters, Rumse; 3:304 Martivez, Sau Liauion, Val osterville. 8:304 Shasta Express_Dav Bartlett Springs) Bluff, Portland. 81104 San Jose, Livermort Sucramento, Musysville, Chico, Tted Bluff. #1804 Oakdale, Chinese, Sonora, Carters, 9:004 Huyward, Nilesuud Way Statios 104 Vallejo. ’ Placerville, Jreas — Martiner, kton, Merced 7:25% 2:55p 6:35p 13:004 7:358 ol Mnryaville, Ocovllle. or Martiner, San It N, Onlink 00 Niles, Livermore, 4siop Hyward, Nflen, S 4:30 Port Cos s, Tracy, 3:00¢ Tho Owl Limited—Krosuo, Bakerstield, Sangus for Sunta B 18: 10:254 Dara, Los Angeles. 8:554 5:00p Martin:z, Anticch, Stockton, Mer- , Frosn vereres 12:252 5:30r New Urleans En -Mendots, Fresno, Bakerstieid, Los Angeles, Deming, Ei P ew Orleaus and Exst . 7334 6:000 Hayward, Ni 2:334 10:00¢ Valloj L 11234 61001 Oriental Mafl—Ogden, Cheyenne, Omaha, Chioago. .. .. 12:25p 6:00p Oriental Mail—Ogden, ~ Denver, 8t Loy 4:208 ortlng 8:35. 8:0%¢ San Pablo, Port 1d Way Htations 21:25A 18:05p V, 3o COAST LINE (Narrow Guuge). (Foot of Murket Strect.) WeABA Newark, Contorvilie, Sun Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Sunta Oruzund Wi 12:152 Newark, Centorville, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Bonlder Creek, Banta Cruz and Principal Way Station = ’ 17.202 ERRY. From SAN PRANCISOO—Foob of Market Street (Slip 8)— 11:16 00 0 3:00 B:16r.u. Feom OAKLAND— 18:00 18:05 10.004.M, L COAST LINE (Iroad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) Jome, Ti P, irove, Saling \6-n4lh Sy e e ‘Matro, Kedwood, Me) Palo Alto, Santa Clara, Su Tres Plaos, Smnta Cruz, wud Pacific G Los tations. .. 5 z S:er San ?m l:ff}infllp&lfl\:v'fi;y Hullt:: Reds ose. , Saling o B:not:dhnhn Los Angeles, Way Statious. 80 San J at1:45¢ San Jose and Way Stations. ' for Afteruoon. A for Morning. ted. 1 Sunday only. _.’:1‘""" '?." Tuesdays and Frids BRERRRRE RERRRUNRRRE RRRRNR RRRRRRRE R THE EMPORIUM. | % THE EMPORIUM. RRRRRRRERRE KRR RERRRRER RRRRRE RERRRERE RRE R RRRRRRRE RRR ‘IRemnant Sale o-Day. The rapidiy with which Remnants accumulatz in the ‘Big Slore, szrving thousands of customers daily, is ualmost incredible. Shirt ends and broken siges accu- maulate here, not by th> dogens or hundreds, but bv the thousands, hence the frequent so-called Remnant Sales. To-day four departments are anxious fo dispose of their short ends and broken lots. wRwaaa J RARUR QAR AR RANA AT D G us Veiling Remnants—ooo short lengths all kind- of Veilings, worth from 25c to $1.00 per yard, 3 and } vard lengths only, at one-half cff. Lace Depariment Remnants—\aces, Dress rimmings, Esprit Ne.s, Chiffons, Ali-Overs, Embroid- ries, Drapery Nets, Yokings, Ruchings, Rufflings, Braids, etc., one-third off regular prices. wanwauna 3 = = Ribhon Remnants—:o000 yards desirable Rib-§ ton Remnants, short lengths, suitable for fancy work, § '8 3 = xhair and neck ribbons, choice colorings, marked at abou one-thi*d less than regular prices. £ Sifk R:mnanis—A large assortment of lengths,§ -anging trom 1 to 6 vards, consisting of plain and fancy Taffe as, Armures, Louisines, Foulards, plain Indias, ¥ Black Taffetas, Peau de Soie, Dichesse, Gros Grain:% % 1lso a few choice lengths of fancy Grenadines suitable® gfor waists and sKirts, at one-quarter off marked prices. $ Lace Curtain Remnants—Muslin Remnants, Cretonne Remnants, D:nim Remnants, Denimette Rem- xnants,Velour Remnants, Tapestry Remnants. Scrim Rem- $nants, Net Remnants, etc., at one-quarter off regular prices. [ EMPORIQ) and -« Golden Rule BazaarM ¥CALIFORNIA'S_LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE § RAR RRARRALRRRERRARRUNRIRE RURL U R UR R TRt Rkttt ks RAILWAY TRAVEL. BRRRSREY R @ WURRRARA R R QU RN as Wl \ The Dining Cars are Unexcelled On my recent eastern trip, I used the Burlington Route from Denver to Chicago and return, and it is with pleasure that I compliment you upon the efficient service you offer the traveling public. 1 consider your dining car service unexcelled, as compared with other lines. W. J. Anprews, 5 Croker Building, San Francisco. Huimston Through sleepers for Chicago via the Burlington Route leave San Francisco daily. Tourist slcepers Tuesdays and Thursdays. Infor- matien, tickets and berths at— Ticket Office, 631 Market Street | Roure’ . : ‘W. D. Sanborn, General Agent San Francisco CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN RY. CO. LESSHR SAH FRANGISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. | Tiburon Ferry, Foet of Meriet 88 San Francisco to San Rafae . WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:%, 3: 3 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 ». Santa Fe Trains Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Local | Lim’'d | Ovr'd | Local Dafly | * | Daily | Daily and 11 .M. SUNDAYS—S:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. . San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—§:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12 3:40, 5:15 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at and 6:35 . SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. 55 afternoon. * a. m. train is the California Limited, leaving_ Monday and Thursday only, car- rying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs Leave In Effect Arrive San Francisco. |April 28, 1901.| San Francisco. ;zsE‘gfii‘sfi"mgsfl;g‘,fi“::ffig‘“."7:0:;_;‘]’3; ok | Bune Sun- | Week | | tickets are honored on this train. Corr sponding train arrives at 5:5 p. m. Tues- Days. | days. | Destination.| days. | Days. || sponding train 7:30 am| Novato, 8:40 am 4:20 p. m. 1s Stockton, Merced and Fres- 3:30 pm| Petatn 19 locai. Corresponding train arrives a¢ H 6:21 K . m. ly. 10 Sentav T oo 3:00 p. m. s the Overland Express with Fulton, through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and 7:30 am,| ‘Windsor, 10:25 am Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago: also - 5:00 pm| Healdsburg, |10:40 am Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Lytton, Corresponding train arrives at 3:5 p. m. Geyserviile, daily. 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm 1) a. m. is Bakersfleld Loeal, stopping = at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Corre- 7:30 am| 5:00 pm| Hopland 10:40 am|{10:25 am sponding train arrives at 3:40 a. m. daily. 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| and Ukiah. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm Offices—641_Market street and in Ferry 7:30 am| 110:40 am|10:2 am | | DeO% San Francisco; 1113 Broadway, Oak- 8:00 am| Guerneville. | 7:35 pm 5:00 pm| 6:20 pm. 8:00 am| Sonoma | 9:15am| 8:40 am ] 0y et Bnen. | g5 | s | NORTH PACIFIC GOAST RAILROAD, shaed il rac o'h" Via Sausalits Ferry. 8:00 am| 10:40 am[10:25 am e B 135 22 Commencing September 29, 1301 :00 pm| Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm | oo ou SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at D SAN RAFAEL. 8:30, *9:30, 6:45 P. m. Valley and San Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan on Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur- Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carls- | days at 9:30 and 1i:40 p. m. bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett | SUNDAYS— *10:00, *11:30 & m., *L:15 Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga | 3:15. . 6 30 p. m. 230, p. m. Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter | Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin. Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter _Walley, | FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley’s, BuCknell's, | WEEK DAYS—%:%, 6:21, 7:45, $:3%, 10:1 Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's Hot |a. m., *12:25, 2:15, *3:35, 4:40, 5:30 p. m. Springs, Mendocino City. Fort Bragg, West. | EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays port, Usal, Willits, Laytonville, Cummins, | and Saturdays at 6:45 and 9:55 p. m. Bell's Springs, Harrls, Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotia | SUNDAYS—8:15, , *10:00, *H:45 & m., and Eurek: *1:40, *3:15, 4:45, *6:30 p. m. Trains marked (*) start from San Quentin, FROM MILL VALLEY 'l"O SA?’ FRANCISCO. a. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all polnts | WEEK DAYS-—5:45, 6: 55, 8:55, 10:30 beyond San Rafael at half rates. a._m., 12:35, 2:45, 3:50, 5:10 p. m. Ticket office, 650 Market street, Chromicle | EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays ‘building. H. C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. and Saturdays at 7:10 and 10:35 p. m, SUNDAYS—8:05, 10:05 a. m., 12:05, 2:15, 3:30, 5:00, 6:45 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass Agt. tions. IMOUNT TAMALPAILS RAILWAY | “Y5 |, 5. saturdays—Duncan Mills and way B G station: = stations. Week | Sun- [ g e Sun- [Week | - Legal Holidays boats and trains will ran on Days.| days. | *5 s e Tdayn. A Eh Sunday time. A pais,” returaing leaves at 730|100 P.|9:45 A, | 4. s, arviving in the ety stoeas (3:00 P.|3:40 p. |, Week Dayaoaiy. ;%‘; : 5:55 ». Fare, San Franciseo to Summit and Return, §1.90. Ticket Offices, 621 MARKET STREET and SAUSALITO FERRY. ¢ Weekly Call Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEABNY ST. Established ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR