The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 17, 1901, Page 9

THE' SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1901. SHIPWRIGHTS AND CALKERS JIRIKE OFF Union Men Give Up Fight After Struggle of Five Months, Mechanics Accept Old Terms and Sixty Return to Iron Works. Btrikers Candidly Admit Their De- feat and Say They Are Glad the Long Contest Is Ended. e —— | | | A severe blow was dealt the machinists’ ke yesterday when the news was made | nembers of Shipwrights’ | No. 8162 had formal- | day to declare off their h ten hours’ pay. | was correct was | on and Risdon | morning . whea | lked out with 20, applied for the old terms. ‘Tights was not men. The mat- | rk had been dis- | the union, oked for. Con- | e of the union | who May k a ce might be re-| t the endi the commit- | of Edward | ; Alexander | Risdon Iron | following agree- | ccepted as mmlI allow | cation, or will , namely, $375 | a day for old | ig the determina- as a body, th nate again: se of t ts winning | urs' pay. owed the | ad been thoroughly y the iron men | union, the cailed a special 1 t the recomm datior 3 the p thereupon adopted a g the sirike off and urn to work at the return hirty men he same time a forces at the Ris- he er works employed in Taylor we Strike ‘Is the management of the Union sdon works are jubilant at the by the shipwrights of their little. They express the chinists’ na ditional muniti g machinists. It he ship fitters, makers and pattern mak- ondrop in line veral committees ving already inquired | « ement. GRAPE-NUTS. BOXES OF GOLD. Sent for Letters About Grape-Nuts. | greenbacks will be writing interesting and bout the good that has the use of Grape-Nuts 230 boxes of gold sent to persons food. 10 little boxes, each contalning a $10 gold piect vill be sent the 10 writers of | the most er ng letters. 20 boxes, h containing a $5 gold plece, to the 20 next most interesting writers, end a $1 greenback will go to each of the 300 next best. A committee of three, not members of the Postum Co., will make decision between Dec. 1st and 10th, 1901 Write plain, sensible letters, giving de- tafled facts of lll-health caused from jm- proper food and explain the improvement, the gain in strength, in weight, or in brain power after using Grape-Nuts food. It is @ profound fact that most alls of humanity come from improper and non- nourishing food, such as white bread, hot biscult, starchy and uncooked cereals, ete. A change to perfectly cooked, predi- gested food like Grape-Nuts, scientifically made and containing exactly the elements nature requires for building the delicate and wonderful cells of brain and body, will quickly change a half sick person to e well person. Food, good food, is Nature's strongest weapon of defense. Include in letter the true names and waddresses, carefully written, of 20 persons, not very well, to whom we can write re- g the food cure by Grape-Nuts. \mdst every one interested in pure food is willing to have his or her name appear in the papers for such help as they may offer the human race. A re- quest, however, to omit name will be re- spected. Try for one of the 330 prizes. Every one has an equal show. Don't rite poetry, but just honest and inter- ting facts about the good you have ob- tained from the pure food Grape-Nuts. If 2 man or woman has found a true way to get well and keep well, it should be a pleasure to stretch a helpfng hand to hu- ity by telling the facts. Write your name and address plainly on letter and mail promptly to the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Creek, | Mich. | Laurence Irving Scott, and in her magnificent | the dr | panne velvet, | oelock WEDDING BELLS RING OUT ON CUPID’S _BUSY DAY Social Season Brilliantly Fine Church and Home Ceremonies. — Inaugurated by ——n | AARS LAWRENC = ScoTT vew 2 EDDING bells rang out a joy- ous peal yesterday, inaugurat- ing the social season with a series of elegant church and home ceremonies. Grace Church was the brilliant scene of the wedding of Miss Caro Crockett and all soclety donned its prettiest attire and lent its presence to the happy event. Although the ceremony was announced for the noon hour it was hardly more an a few minutes after 11 o'clock when at in the sacred edifice was occu- the hour advanced a fringe of the walls and filled the alsles. Just as the last stroke of the city bells which chimed the noon hour died away the strains of the wedding march burst forth and annowmced the arrival of the bridal party. From the vestry room came the ushers, followed by the six pretty brides- maids, a stunning picture in their fetch- ing pink gowns and pretty rose hats. Down_the center aisle they marched to meet the bride and her matron of honor. The procession was then re-formed, the ushers leading the way, followed by the bridesmaids, who In turn preceded the matron of honor. The bride, leaning on the arm of her father, closed the bridal procession. The groom and his best man awaited he bride at the altar, where Bishop Nichoi: ed by Dr. Foute, the rector Church, performed the cere- e bride looked extremely pretty white satin _gown, a triumph of good taste and maker’s art. The skirt was made ine and perfectly plain. The corsage hed with a yoke of finely shirred ine and trimmed with exquisite . The groom’s gift, a diamond which w , ani the gift of the groom's handsome bowknot of bril- y ornaments worn. Walter Martin, the matron of . was magnificently attired in a white lace gown. Her hat was of pink trimmed with lace and fin- h a long plume. ished off wit The brid ids, Miss Emma Grim- wood, Miss ith McBean, Gene- rjeve Carolan, Miss Emi Miss ances Hopkins and Mis s, were dressed alike chiffon gowns. Pretty pink ha with lace, 2 band of mink a were worn. <. Sam Boardman, Prescott Scott, Willard Drow Garnett and Mr. Livermore offi ushers, and Mr. nty pink trimmed d plumes Philip Baekus best man. After ceremony a bridal fast was ed at the home of the bride’s parents and Mrs. J. B. Crockett, on Cah- street. There, as at the church, borate attempts at decorations were The effect aimed at was piuk and and splendid bunches of hydran- and carnations a2nd magnificent th telling effect. were present at the very some toilettes were worn at the wedding. Mrs. Crockett, mother of the bride, wore an elegant gown of white lace. Her hat was white 2nd finished off with a pink plume. Mrs. Irving Scott, mother of the groom, wore an exquisite gown of pale gray satin, relieved with lavender veivet and irimmed with quantities of rare old white lace. Mr. and Mrs. Scott left last evening for | a bridal trip, keeping their destination a Zecret, however. On their return they Wil be the guests of the bride's parents, with whom they wfll. spend the winter. . . Standing in a magnificent bower of American Beauty roses at the home of the bride on Elils street, Miss Florence Deming and Charles K. Harley were married last evening by the Rev. Father endergast. P'rl‘ha (Eremnny was performed at 9 Miss Alice Deming, cousin of the bride, officiated as maid of honor and Miss Leah Shengleberger and Miss Marg- ery Gibbons were the bridesmalds, Walter S. Moore acted as best man and Isaac Upham and Vincent de Laveaga Were the ribbon bearers. William H. Deming, brother of the bride, gave her into the keeping of the greom. The bride wore an exquisite gown of white satin made en traine. The corsage was finished off with sleeves and yoke of white mousseline and a magnificent bertha of Venetian point. A tulle vell, fastened to the coiffure with a wreath of orange blossoms and a diamond sunburst, the gift of the groom, completed the cos- trme. I A0 B ENCE~ Searre. v.¥ - v YOUNG SOCIETY COUPLE WHO ARE NOW HUSBAND AND WIFE. ES * The_bridal bouquet was composed of Or‘(\"hids and lilies of the valley. s Deming, the maid of honor, wore a some gown of pink poplin, trimmed with lace and chiffon. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. The bridesmaids were attired alike in pink crepe de chine and carried bouquets of Cecil Bruner roses. v will go North, East Mr. and Mrs. Harle and South on their bridal trip. First they go to Canada, to the Eastern States, from where they will go to Florida and Cuba. They will be gone three mcnths. . s . A very pretty though simple wedding was that of Miss Frankie Mae Desbeck and Martin C. Ottenheimer, celebrated last evening at 7 o’clock at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Rebecca Des- beck, 807 Franklin street. The Rev. Dr. Voorsanger. was. the of- ficiating clergyman. Ottinger the best man. Miss Josephine Steiner acted as flower-bearer. , . The bride wore a Mr. and Mrs. Ottenheimer leave to-day for the south, where they will spend their horeymoon. s sl% Miss Katherine Helen Poheim and Leo Pcckwitz were married last evening at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, of which both bride and groom are members. Pastor Schroeder officiated at the ceremony. Miss Frieda Pockwitz, sister of the grccm, officiated as maid of honor and Hugo G. Poheim, brother of the bride, was best man. A feature at the church was the musical programme that preceded the ceremony. Hugo Poheim rendered a violin solo, “Call Me Thine Own,” with organ acgompani- ment by Harry Wood Brown, &nd Mr. Brown gave with fine effect a vocal solo, “Oh Fair and Sweet and Holy.” Mr. Po- heim’s selection immediately preceded the heppy strains of the wedding march and Mr. Brown's solo was rendered while the happy couple faced the officiating clerg: man and just before the binding word: were spoken. The bride, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Poheim, is a very handsome blonde, a talented musician and all round accomplished young lady. She is a grad- vate of the Van Ness Seminary and is a recognized belle. She was attired in a magnificent gown of white satin, made en traine. The skirt was elaborately em- bicidered and the corsage finished off Wi yoke and sleeves of exquisite Duch- esge lace that has been a prized family pcesession for many years. Miss Pock- witz, the maid of honor, wore a dainty gown of embroidered green chiffon. .Mrs. Pcheim, mother of the bride, was attired in a beautiful gown of yellow satin, trimmed with black lace and roses, After the church ceremony there was a reception at the Poheim home on Wash- ington street. The house, like the church, was prettily decorated, green and white benldng th(a Q\l;eva]lplng colors. r. and Mrs. Pockwitz leave Del Monte for & week's stay.. Thes wil then go East, where two months will be spent previous to their return to this city, where they will make their home. B o S S 2 2 0 3 2 e e e e S S e R Y ) WOODMEN OF THE WORLD TREASURER A DEFAULTER Warrant Out for the Arrest of 8. C. Jenkins of Mount Tamalpais Camp. T. 3. Mahoney, consul commander of Mount Tamalpais Camp, Woodmen of the World, swore to a complaint in Judge Fritz's court yesterday for the arrest of 8. C. Jenkins, treasurer of the can:p on a charge of felony embezzlement. Jenkins is accused of misappropriating $2%0 of lodge dues which came into his posses- | sion. ~yyhcn the shortage was discovered a de- mand was made uypon Jenkins for the money. He frankly confessed, so Mahorey says_ that he did not have it, and said he had been attacked by footpads last week and robbed. He was under bonds to a surety company, and application was made to the, company, but they sald they could do nothing till action had been taken against Jenkins, hence the warrant for his arrest. He lives in Fruitvale. —_———————— Heavy Suit for Damages. Peter Busch filed a suit for §20,000 dam- ages against the Market-street Railway Company yesterday. He alleges that he was knocked down by a car at the junc- tion of Market and Sixth streets last June and received injuries which dam- aged him to that extent. LIGHT SENTENCE PASSED ON NEALL FOR FORGERY Will Serve Two Years in the State Prison‘at San Quentin at Hard Labor. Ex-Captain John M. Neall appe: with Crittenden Thornton, his a:’t%r:a‘:yd, in the United States District Court yes- terday morning to receive sentence for having forged the name of Paymaster Long to a voucher for $i60. Judge de Haven imposed a rentence of two years' imprisonment at hard labor in the State Pentitentiary at San Quentin, lemey Thornton was allowed twenty days’ time in which to file papers cn appeal. Neall came within an ace of escaping punishment altogether. Had his attor- niey demurred to the indictment on the point rdised last Tuesday on the motion for arrest of judgment the accused might havs been set free, for Judge de Haven sald that he might have sustained a de- murrer, but that it was too late after a conviction had been had to object to the indictment. Had the demurrer been made and sustained tbe indictment, would have been nullified and the Government would have been debarred by the statute of Iimitations from prosecuting the case. It is probable, however, that the higher court may rule that a conviction had upon a vold indictment is also void. So there is hope yet for the little man who has suffered very much already for his Miss Hilda Gold- | men was the maid of honor and Sigmund | white satin gown, | elaborately trimmed with tulle and lace. | MERCHNTS WANT HOYONTOSTAY Rumors of a Diplomatic Change Arouse the Chinese. Six Companies to Appeal to Imperial Government to Retain Him. Persistent rumors that Chinese Consul General Ho Yow would be removed from Szn Francisco by order of the imperial Government caused Chinese merchants to meet Tuesday night to deviss means by which he might be retalned. Yesterday the Consul thanked the merchants for their kindly interest and assured them that, so far as he has been able to ascer- tain, no change would be made in his po- sition. The rumors grew out of a disp&tch from Peking to the effect that Wu Ting Fang, Minister to Washington, would be sent to St. Petersburg. This change would af- fect the ministerial diplomatic corps, of which Ho Yow is a member. Immediate- 1y there was much comment in Chinatown on the reported change and the meeting Tuesday night was the result. The merchants met with the Six Com- panies and resolved to appeal to the Ch: i nese Government to retaln Ho Yow at this port. During the meeting the Con- | sul General was pald high compliments | for the interest he has taken in both local and international affairs. The sentiment was_expressed that the city would lose much in the diplomat's removal. Ho Yow, when interviewed, said that he had inquired into the rumored change and bielle\‘ed it would not be made for some time. BITTER FIGHT OVER A HASTY MARRIAGE Relatives of Mrs. G;rge H. Cross Actively Preparing for a Legal Battle. Some startling revelations are promised when the suit brought by George H. Cross, a member of the firm of Faber & | Co., grocers, 119 Taylor street, for the an- nulment of his marriage with Miss Lor- etta Newbert comes up for trial in the Superior Court. There is a case pending before Police Judge Conlan against Cross for failure to provide for his child, and ex-Judge Ferral has been engaged to | prosecute. Cross makes the allegation in his cora- plaint for annulment of the marriage thut he was forced into It at the point of a revolver by Bernard Conlon, a brother-in- | law of the bride, and Policeman James Cook on the night of July 10 before Jus- tice of the Peace Groezinger. Conlon in speaking of the matter yesterday said: “It is not true that he was forced into the marriage. At his request I called at the grocery, 119 Taylor street, and in the presence of a number of people he asked me to procure a marriage license. He gave me a written order to that effect giv ing his full name and age. I got the ii- cense, and it was agreed that the cerc- mony should be performed by Justice Groezinger at 8 o'clock that night in his chambers. Cross was late in making his appearance and the Judge had a theoter engagement, so we waited till after the performance, and the marriage took rlace shortly before midnight. had him ar- rested, however, as I belleved he intended leaving the city. A child was born in ‘August, but Cross has done nothing o support it or his wife. I understand he has promised to marry another girl in November. ———————— STRASSMAN RECOVERS FROM EFFECTS OF DRUGS He Will Be Brought Back for Trial for Shooting His Aged Father. Chief Sullivan received a letter from E. | W. King, medical superintendent of tke Mendocino State Hospital, Talmage, Cala., vesterday annouhcing that Leopold Strassman has fully recovered. King | asked that an officer be sent to return | Strassman to this city to stand trial for | assault to murder. Strassman, who addicted to the is an ex-convict and use of drugs, was | estranged from his family, and on the morning of August 10, last year, he made a demand for money upon | Joseph Pliger, 1418 Larkin street, his brother-in-law. His demand was refus It was the custom of Strassman’s fathe! who is aged and almost blind, to take a | short walk after breakfast. As he left the house of his son-in-law that morning Leopold, who was across the street, ran toward him and shot him three times. The old man recovered, and Leopold, who was a physical wreck from the use of ! morphine, was taken before the Insanity | Commissfoners and committed to the in- sane asylum. —_ e e———— Divorce Proceedings. The following suits for divorce were granted yesterday: Emily G. Greene from Paul D. Greene, willful desertion; Byron Stovall from Minnie C. Stovall, desertion; Helen A. Hankins from' Samuel J. Han- kins, desertion; Cipriano Jordan from Juana Jordan, desertion. The following new sults for divorce were filed: Julius Falbe against Hazel Falbe, desertion; Nels Petersen against Lilllan Petersen, deser- tion; Cordella L. Ford against John R. Ford, desertion; John J. Klapper against | Jennie Klapper, cruelty; M. Burnham | against Frank H. Burnham, desertion; | John L. Reinhardt against Ella . Rein- | hardt, desertion; Abble W. Call against | Benjamin G. Call, desertion; Charles | Rostain against Jullana Rostain, deser- tion; Alfred C. Gustafson against Helena Gustafson, cruelty. B e Craig Will Contest. The, trial of the contest over the $5000 estate of Mrs. Eva Cralg was resumed be- fore Judge Coffey yesterday. Mrs. Bar- row, a sister of the deceased, testified that the deceased was addicted to the use of paregoric and that for three or four years before her death Mrs. Cralg was 7ot in the full possession of her faculties. She also testified that her sister informed her on different occasions that she was not married to Bodwell, the man to whom she afterward left her property. The case was continued until this morn- ing, when other witnesses will testify in the behalf of W. McMurray, father of Mrs. Craig, who is contesting Bodwell's claim to the property. Coleman Sues for Furniture, John M. Coleman filed a suit yesterday against his former wife, now Mabel Smith, and her husband, Edwin V. Smith, for the furniture which the Smiths are using. He alleges that the furniture was accumulated by him and Mrs. Smith be- fore they wer¢ divorced, and he objects to Smith using it. He values it at $1500 and asks the court to order it sold and that half the flroceedl of the sale be turned over to him. e S — NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IN THE GOOD OLD FASHIONED DAYS Powdered Wigs Formed an Important Adjunct to a Gentleman’s Apparel. It is safe to say that the majority of bald men of to-day would gladly revive the old, dignified custom if they could. But they can do the next best thing to it; that is, to revive the growth of the hair nature gave them. In cases where the hair root or hair bulb has not_been completely destroyed by parasites that infest it, Newbro's Her- picide will do wonders in the way of stim- ulating the growth of lifeless and falling hair. Destroy the cause, you remove the effect. That is the successful mission of Herpicide, WEEK'3 WODING, YEAR'S PENANCE Young Wife Waiting Prescribed Time to Ask Divorce. Theatrical Manager Is De- serted by His San Fran- cisco Bride. e A week’s courtship, a honeymoon that destroyed illusions, a month more of tem- pestuous married life, and a year, now nearly one-third gone, of waiting till di- vorce proceedings can be instituted—such are the experiences, which, crowding into the life of Miss Edna Lewis that was, sister of Gertrude Lewls, the actress, have get soclety In Ban Francisco and stageland in New York talking. The unhappy young wife, Mrs. Jonas L. Hazelton, or Mrs. Edna Lewls, as she desires now to be known, is living quietly with her parents at their home on Washington street, near Franklin, turning a deaf ear to gossip and walting till she may bring suit for divorce. The husband is managing his theaters in New York and saying unchivalrous things of the wife who left him. Miss Lewis was but 17 when she met Hazelton last February in New York. His woolng was torrid and after a week's ac- quaintance the two were wed February 25. She was not 18 until March 8, but her mother, Mrs. Willlam Lewis, and Ger- trude Lewis, her sister, were present and willing to make the best of the girl's hasty marriage. After a Week’s Courtship. Miss Lewis had been with her sister, leading lady of Daniel Frohman's ‘‘Near the Throne” company, in her tour of the principal Eastern cities the previous sea- son and was again making the tour with her, though she had no stage aspirations herself. In New York she met Hazelton, 26 years old and handsome, the lessee and manager of two theaters In Syracuse, one in Rochester and one in Oswego. Hazel- ton was at once infatuated with the beau- tiful Californienne, and at the end of a week’s courtship he gained her consent to an immediate marriage. There was an extensive honeymoon trip and the stun- ning blonde bride was much. admired. The friends here of the former Miss Lewis were much surprised early in July by her sudden return to her parents. She and her mother went at once to Highland Springs and when her husband arrived ie San Francisco some days later to try to induce his wife to return to him he was unable to see her, as she refused to meet him or to consider his efforts at recon- ciliation. Says His Tales Are False. Hazelton then began circulating storles of her conduct during their brief married life, stories which she brands as wholly false and invented by him out of revenge for her refusal to return to him. By her marriage in New York Miss Lewis lost her residence in San Francisco and in consequence she must wait until next July before she can bring suit for divorce. Just as soon as possible she will commence_action and she asserts there are grounds a-plenty. She says her hus- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ Its least virtue is that it lasts so. Soap is for comfort and cleanliness. Pears’ soap cleanliness— perfect cleanliness and comfort. Sold all over the world. THROW YOUR TRUSS AWAY. RUPTURE CURED| BY FIDELITY METHOD. We Cure—Positive—Per« manent—and Guarantee for Life. We mean what we say. We can cure you. 12,000 cures in last 7 years. We cure in 60 days_ without pain or loss of Successful on men, women A" cnildren. . No ehance for faiture, NO PAY UNTILCURED ‘Testimonigls at our offico or e e i ents {ia’ offics Tor professional stten: fon, FRANK H. WRAY, F.D. Rooms 410-11-12, Pierik Building. SPRINGFIELD. ILL RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe Trains Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Local | Lim'd | Ovrl'd | Local Dall; Daily | Dally ©ovY Hanford . Visalia... Bakrsfild a for morning. p for afternoon. 9 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 o Bakersfield for accommodation of local first-class passengers. No second-class tickets are honored on this train. Corre- eponding train arrives at 5:55 p. m. Tues- day and Friday. 4:20 p. m. 1s Stockton, Merced and Fres- no _local. Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 ». m. daily. 5:00 p. m. is the Overland Express with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chalr Cars to Chicago; also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding train arrives at 5:5% p. m. dally. %:% a. m. is Bakersfleld Local, stopping at all points In San Joaquin Valléy. Corre- sponding train arrives at 8:40 a. m. daily. Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry lDepdnt. San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oak- lan MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Teave | Via Sausalito Ferry | L Armive San Fran. | Foot of Market St. | San Fran. ‘Week | Sun- Sun- [Week' M- | e 415 7. x. trfastopsover-| P Days.| days. | i\ iy ourer of Tumat G8S- | DayS. T A BOOA. i uming v st 130100 -0 # X 00 v 435 .11 s miries 4 Se el S le2s x| 11157 3, Werk sy 55 P Fare, San Franeisco to Summit sod Return, §1.90. ‘Ticket Offices, 621 MARKET STREET and S8AUSALITO FERRY. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 HEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debllity of Iseage wearingon body and mind and !‘kgn Dlnuu.!‘u e e)l Doc‘ w(rgnrnwlh:n jothers . Try him. Charges low. teed. Ca Cures guaran 11 or write, Dr. . F. GABBON, San Francisco, Cal. TO THE MAN WHO THINKS. OOK. yourself squarely in the face and see if you are not half ashamed to be without Ivory Soapin your house. Woerse than this, your wife is without it. It is bad enough for a man, though a man often doesn’t care how his comfort is mis-spelled. these little helps to housekeeping. And Ivory Soap is one; its great potency makes it actually cheaper than yellow soap for general work. It floats. COPYRIGHT 1838 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE €O, EinCINNAT But a woman misses all band was cruel and “horrid” and that his conduct gave her many causes for di- vorce but that when the time comes her lawyer must determine what of them shall go into the complaint. If Hazelton does not oppose the application for di- vorce her own wishes will dictate that iiimpdle “incompatibility” be the ground al- eged. Burglar Sentenced. Michael Lea, convicted of burglary, was sentenced to four years’ imprisonment at San Quentin by Judge Dunne yesterday. Lea when arrested had a lot of jewelry on his person which was identified by the owner of a jewelry store at 916 Market street as his property. RAILWAY TRAVEL. ‘Thursdays—Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City, Budlingto Raure Comfortsof Home . Go east "our way"—with one of the Burlington Overland Excur- sions, and you will be SURE to have a comfortable trip. Carsare clean; porters accommodating; excursion managers oblig- ing; and the route is without an equal in point of interest. From Los Angeles, Mondays and_W¢ ‘ednesdays: San Franciscc Tuesdays and St. Louis and beyond. Tickets and berths at Southern Pacific ticket offices or by writing ‘W. D. Sanborn, General Agent, 631 Market St., San Francisco. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CQ. L D3 SAN FRARCISCO AND NORTH PAGIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foet of Maerikes S0 San Francisco to San Rafae. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:3, 3:40, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Exira trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:0 and 11:30 p. m. 00, 9:30, 11:00 &. m.; 1:30, 3:30, San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, 3:40, 5:15 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:55 and 6:35_p. m. SUNDAYS—$:10, 9:4), 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. Leave In Effect Arrive San Francisco. |April 25, 1901.| San Francisco. Week | Sun- Sun- | Week Daye. | days. | Destinatton. | days. | Days. 7:30 am| 8:00am| Novato, [10:40 am) §:40 am 3:30 pm| 9:30 am| Petaluma, | 6:05 pm(10:25 am 5:10 pm| 6:00 pm| Santa Rosa. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm Fulton, 7:30 am| Windsor, 10:25 am 5:00 pm| Healdsburg, 10:40 am| ytton, Geyserviile, 8:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm Hopland llo am|10:25 am and Ukiah. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm 10:40 am| Guerneville. | 7:35 pm| Sonoma. 4 9:15 am)| an, Glen Ellen. 1 pm| 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. 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 Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin ' Helghts, 'Hullville, Orr's Springs,. Mendocino City, Fort Bi port, Usal, Willits, Laytonville, Bell's Springs, Harrls, Olsen’s, Dyer, and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. . On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, 650 Market street, Chronlels ‘building. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass Agt. Gen, Manager. HORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalite Feery. FROM SAN FRANCISES 10 MILL'Y. AND SAN RAFAEL. = ' LLEX 30, 1:00 a m, \9'.153 and s-n TWednesdays and Satur: 00U ., m, ey, Scotia :43, 8:15, 4:15, 5:15, qE‘g'u'BA TRIPS—For on Mondays, Trains marked (*) FROM SAN RAFA WEEK_DAYS—%:25, a. m., *12:25, 2:15, *3:35, 4:40, EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, and Baturdays at 6:45 and 9:55 p. run to San Quenti; EL TO SAN ’.'IHIA%CISCO 5, s S35, 1025 ':Vflinu&n 145 & m, San Quents, IO SAN FRANCISCO, : iy, 85,103 'TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays : m. = 12:05, 2:15, 3:30, THROUGH TRAINS, 55 a. m. week days—Cazaderd and way sta- Y975 . m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way stations. 8:00 a. m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way statlons. Legal Holldays boats and trains will run on Sunday time. SUNDAYS— '10:00, O s Ratiad CF waxt T Fratns mas rom OM MILL VALLEY DAYS—: SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Tralus lenve nnd ar NAN FRANC 3 (Main Line, Foot of Market Street. Frow OCTOBER 6, 1901 EAVE 7:004 Benicis, Suisun, Elmira and Sacra- mento.... . 823 71004 Vacaville, Wi Rumsey. 7539 %:30a Martizez, Sau Rawion, Valiejo, Naps, Calistoga and Santa Kosa... . G25r 004 Davis, Woodland, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oroville....... Ti55e Bl: 1204 Sun one, Marysville, Chico, Red Blnft. 8:304 Oakdale, Chinese, Sonors, Carters. 9:004 Hayward, Niles sud Way Stati 9:004 Vailejo 91004 Los A Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, ! Fresno and s ... 7859 9:304 Vallofo, Martivez and Way Stations 7:588 10:004 The Overland Limited—Ogden, Den- ver, Umaha. Chicago. 8332 1:008 Sacramento Iiver Sionmers. 13:004 8:30¢ Hayward, Niles and Way Stal 7:33p 4:00¢ Benicls, Winters, Sacramen Woodland, Kuights Laudiug, Maryaviile, Oros 10:334 4:00r Mariines, San isio. Napu, Onlistogn, Santa Ross. "23s 4007 Niles, Livormore, Stockton. Lod! 12:239 4:30r Hayward, Niles, San Jose, Livermore 1! 4:30% Port Con's, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton 8:002 The Owl Limited 5:307 New ' Oricans Freano, Bakersneid, Los Angeles, Deming, El Puso, New Orlcans | " Mail-Ogden, Omaba, Chicago €:00r Oriental Mail— uf 71002 Oregon sud Califors Maryaville, Pon . Puget Souns 1032 San_Pablo, Port Costs, ‘Hratio COAST LINE (Narrow (Foot of Market Street.) 154 Nowark, Crutervilie, 5an Jons, I citon, Bouider Ureek, Santa Oruzand Way S 4:15¢ Newark, ose, Lot Gatos. 18:304 49.30r Hunters' Tralu—San Jose and Way | OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. Prom SAN FRANGISCO—Foou of Market Street (Skip )— Ti:16 9:00 11:00aM. 1:00 3:00 G:18em. From OAELAND—Pool of Brandway.—16:00 1u:00 18:08 10.00am. 1209 300 4:00ew. COAST LINE (Broad Gauge). »d Townsend Sts.) Preil Obispo, Banta’ Barbara abpw initermediate Statlons 204 San Jose aud Way Stasions. pr e r i o Palo Alto, Sants Clara, Sun Jose, Tres Pinos, Swnta Cruz, Sailoas, Mouterey and_ Pasific Grot i R3O San Jose and Way Stations. . 44:15r San Jose sud Principsl Way Stations 9:434 18:00r San :o;-. Tos Gatos sud Principal y . @:20p San Jose 43¢ San Jose s Way Statio A for Morning, I for Aftemioon. #Sunday excopted. 3 Sunday only. Saturday oaly. 1 Tuesdays sud Fridays. \Weakiy Call $1.00 parTear