The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1901, Page 7

tiii CATERA CLUB COIPLETES TASK AND HAS WHOLE CITY ON PLATES Flashlight in Mongolian Theater Causes Panic Among Actors and Apdience, but President Erwin and Squad Secure Good Pictures and Are Weil Satisfied With N ight in Chinatown LS SAN FRANCUISCO CALL MOUONDAY ITIGIES THE HOUSE OF BISHOPS Rev. Percy S. Grant De- clares It Is Too Con- servative. Says the Late Episcopal Con- vention Accomplished Nothing. | —— Gulf Is Gradually Widening Between the Upper and Lower Bodies 1 D e LB s LR A e = — — — - oN THE PICTURESQUE SNAPSHOTS TAKEN ALONG THE WATER FRONT BY THE CAMERA CLUB IN ~_APPOINTED TASK OF PHOTOGRAPHING SAN FRANCISCO. THE BATTERY OF CAMERAS WAS IN ACTION ALL DAY YESTERDAY. « Club yesterday com-,session of the empty stage and a few vVented by a burly child of Erin from pho- ppointed task ufl ng San Francisce. The neras that on Satur- | blinking all Ackerman, did some ork in the Oriental quar- hinese interpreter th opium dens and gam- They got several cenes and some e inese Theater. e Camera Club to the lat- not soon be forgotten in the a pound of flashlight or the first picture, from the front of the ge. The theater wa hot was fired, but be- | ed away the cture engine had ashlight Causes Panic. ved his sword and the fancy wrought ry dungeon and dived the orchestra dropped torture and sought ne, while the stage \FW FEATURES VRUDEVILLE heum Bill Is Replete With Entertaining Numbers. P € s the new week with at are ace-high in the the holdovers are s that the bill as a y to the pa- | From the beginning an entertainer on the would wish elimi- sfact trick violinist, is one of His imitations are | 8 ndles the violin ce that convinces his au- s a real musician in spite h vaudeville has clies octette is a fetch- following rather too »iora” idea. However, it 3. n from the three- the circuit and is good for “chanteuse and que,” with parenthetical Repetti nose, won the ast night with her h comedians i toe dancing. a turn of genteel | He is styled a obably because novelty pole c vault ordinary thing | Keatons, Monroe, Mack and Law- the De Courc; brothers and | Baker are a bunch of holdovers | patrons of vaudeville like. | Lk | Female Drummer a vehicle | ugh which Johnsto . r male impersonations at the Cali- rois this week. While Miss Bennett h been more fortu e in some other play 1 T she is now starring elf and several per- to present a ecialties. Principal imperial than sing d their by-play is graceful | Among the other members who achieve distinction “Buitons.” whose an- he extreme, and Dav the Fioorwaiker. Miss Be her former success ai ! a good week's run. arracks” crowded the last night. Its mirth-pro- | fons seem to strike the pulse zar patrons and the manage- cided to continue this play er week for Wife” saw its last perform- ra] Theater last night be- coon songs € udien: This _week the t 3 ma, “Cotton King,"” will be p elaborate style. | | | f i t at the Alhambra Theater, lian Band in its farewell per- = successful in every partic- versa. ders and the number of | the appreciation of the . w The programme showed the the Tivoli last night “Ernani” was didiy produced. Avedano, the tenor, e &ple | will make h which will alternate with for the rest of the week. | dead in bed. i Clayton, actin; | the State | been minutes later, when a crowd of excite Chinese poured into the theater to inves tigate the ‘““Melican flirework blox, cured anoth ight, which W developed t. al c they believe thes unique. A special 2 snap- spent yesterday re Department and secured some good pictures illustrat- ing this branch of municipal equipment ir active service. Several flashlight pictures were also taken showing the firemen turn- ing out of their beds In response to an alarm. The Harbor Commissioners placed the fire tug Governor Irwin at the disposal of the club, and President Erwin, with H. B. Hosmer, Henry Kenitzer and A. L. Coombs, spent he day around the bay. Working in connection with a land force, which devo its attention to the wharves, the party on the Governor Ir- win secured set of pictures of peculiar value. These pictures, all taken on the same day and with a systematic regard for completeness, tell an interesting story of | the trade of the port and give a better id of the harbor and water front of San Francisco than -it convey in any other manner. Troubles Beset Amateurs. Appropriating sery for a high-pur- posed institution like the Camera Club is not all smooth sailing Janitors and W hmen in charge of some of the big buildings were in some cases insurmountable obstacles in the w: of securing pictu mateur, pr sc STENOGRAPHER HAWES A VICTIM OF DPEADLY GAS Was Found Dead in His Bedroo:n With the Gasjet Partly Turned On. George H. Hawes, stenog: r for W. R. Hewitt, chief of the Department of Electricity, was found dead in his room in his mother’s residence, 5 O'Farreil y morning. The gas from n was partly turned on, ed from the fact that he habit of keeping the had by some street, yesterd the turned on, it red. as a mative of Massachusetts, For the last t¥o or three been suffering from vous p: , being unab 2 night. E. R. Br; scribing for him. stenogrgph who went into Hawes’ ing and was shocked to as in partly been ex Hawes ears of age. week ner- ant b x room d was unmarried. His vere prostrated with over his friend mother and grief when unexpected death. The Coroner's office was notified, but it was decided not to take the body to the Morgue. were informed of his e — CONGRESEMAN KAHN’'S GIFT TO PRESS CLUB Bohemian Organiz&tion Is Present- ed With Some Interesting Curios From the Philippines. Congrezsman Julius Kahn, who recently returned from an extended tour of the Philippine Islands, has presented the Press Club of San Francisco with a num- ber of valuable curios from the islan They inciude a commission in the Filipino army signed by President Emillo Agui- naldo and attested by the Fillpino Secre- tary of War, B. Aguinaldo, a cousin of the President; a IKiiipino sleeping mat from the isiand of Cebu; a Bpanish cav- alry saber that was picked up at the bat- tle of the Maraquina River by an Ameri- can commissary sergeant; a native guitar, the body of which is made of half a co- coanut shell, and a Moro flag, the ensign of the Sultan of Jolo. On the flag there are five stars, representing the five prin- cipal tene: and the crossed figures of a kris and a spear. the weapons with which the Moros defend thelr faith. —_————————— .| MEALEY’S CASE IS TAKEN UP BY STATE DEPARTMENT Embassador Clayton Instructed to Make Investigation Into Cause of His Arrest. MEXICO (ITY, Oct. %.—Embassador under instructions from Department at Washington, has investigat'ng the case of W. N. Mealey, an American mining man under arrest at Monterey. While the Embassa- dor was working to secure Mealey's re- lease under bail, news came that he had been relemsed, Lut was rearrested on charges of robbery and perjury. The Bm- bassador does not yet know the basis of the charges. Mealey’'s case has been in the courts more or less for several years. As the result of the present litigation, the arrest of Mealey came about in con- nection with mining cases, and the point is made that an American permanently residing in Mexico never intending to re- turn to the United States, paying no taxes there and performing none of. the duties of 2 citizen, loses his standing with the Mexican Government, If this prin- ciple were made operative, it would af- fect many long-time American residents of this country. Mealey, it is alleged, had made Mexico his permanent home. would be pessible to | light | means | | tographing an interior, exhibited his offi- cial badge. This badge consists of a yel- low ribbon on which is mounted a button bearing the picture of J. W. Erwin. Un- | derneath the picture are the words “Our | 1 | 1 Bt he Mohanimidan rellgion | Dot Joatenley from president. The jani: and carefulls tion. Ye dirty blackguard. Now be off wid ye! Be off wid ve! 1 might have let ve fake the picture. Maybe ye'd have bin able to sell some to the old an. But whin ye lie to me—be off, now Knows Only One President. Taking the amateur photographer by the arm the janitor led him, not too gently, to the street, As the bewildered Camera He spelled out the inscrip- Club man walked away he overheard the ja itor mutter: 1t ’11 be a cowld day whin the likes of m can tell the likes of me that Tiddy Rusenfilt has a mug like that. I'll ‘our prisident’ the nixt Orangeman that thries | that game wid me.” Another of the club's force got into quite a serious mix-up in the Latin quarter. Anxious to get a picture of the operation of winemaking. now in full swing in Little Ttaly, he secured permission to enter one | of the numerous basements in which the rape juice is transformed into the ‘“red paint” of Bohemia. Without giving any varning he took a flashlight picture. He was instantly attacked and his camera taken away froms him. He was then| forcibly ejected. He recovered his camera later, but not until somebody with a knowledge of photography had exposed all NE BRINGS DEATH Coal Train Is Derailed, Fatally Crushing an Engineer. Fice San Francisco Call, | 1118 Broadway, Oct. 20. night on one of the a coal mines Pat: les, a motor engineer, was so hed that his injuries caused shortly after the accident occurred between a lot of that had piled up on the tracks nd the heavy timbering in the tunnel where he was operating the train. Be- fore assistance could reach him the in- jured miner was dying, and death fol- lowed before his mangled form had been taken to the surface. The accident occurred shortly before midnight. Gonzales was handling the elec- tric motor, which was hauling « string of loaded cars from a drift in the tunnel to | the shaft by which the coal was to be | taken to the surface. The last car of his train, for some unexplained cause, left | the track, bumping up against the tim- bering and throwing the other cars in a heap on top of the engineer’s motor. Gon- zales was caught and jammed in the wreck, the huge timbers catching him above and the heavy cars below. The dead miner was 24 years of age and | a native of Livermore. He was considered | a careful and competent workman, | DELEGATES TO MINERS CONY_EET;O_I_{ ARRIVING Secretary Benjamin of the Associa- tion Opens Up Headquarters at the Palace. Some of the delegates to the California Miners’ Assoclation Convention, which will begin to-day at Golden Gate Hall, various interfor points and registered at the downtown ho- tels. The bulk of the delegates, how- ever, will arrive this morning and it is ex- pected that 500 will be represented at the convention. Secretary E. H. Benjamin of the asso- ciation opened up headquarters at the Palace, and as fast as the delegates ar- rived they were received by him and reg- istered. Placer County wfll send down | 80 delegates, Shasta 100, Nevada &0, Cala- veras 44, Amador 27, Sierra 24, Tuolumne 10 and Alameda 20," while the remaining il send smaller delega- —— e SHORTAGE OF COTTON NOW BECOMING SERIOUS LONDON, Oct. 20.—The shortage in cot- ton at Liverpool is becoming serious. There are only a few cargoes on the way and supplies for a fortnight on hand. It is almost inevitable that a part of the machinery will be stopped and that there will be a repetition of the famine of a year ago, with possibly a strained situa- tion lasting even longer than on that oc- casion. The increasing tendency of American producers to combine for the maintenance of values is regarded as a very serious factor, seeing the apparent impossibility of obtaining substitutes for the American staple in anything like sufficlent quanti- ties to free the world from the domination gfmlhe Southern States of the American Tnion. ;v looked at the picture long | | ful or unlawful sex relations. | preserve the family than by an That Govern the Church. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Rev. Percy B, | Grant, preaching to-day in the Church of | the Ascension, was outspoken in his criti- cism of the doings of the recent triennial | convention of the Protestant Episcopal | church, and especially of the attitude of | the House of Bishops toward the more |important questions before the conven- | tion. Having paid a strong tribute to the {men comprising the lower house. Mr. | Grant turned his attention to the House of Bishops, which he said had plenty and to spare of natural ability. “The House of Bishops,” he said, “is a conservative bod A 'newspaper the aid that the church itself was tive, and that being so it sus- its own conservatism by doing he triennial convention can hardly with advantage to the church travel 3000 miles to San Francisco and then 3000 miles back again without hav- |ing done anything at all. And the con- | vention now concluded did nothing. | Two Houses Drifting Apart. | “The truth seems to be that the House | of Bishops is getting to represent reac- | tionary conservatism. In the matter of | divorce, of the freer use of church ser- | vice, of the extension of Episcopal care to congregations whose clergymen had not been ordained by the Bishops, the | upper house took an ultra conservative position. The medieval view of marriage which the Bishops wished to make the law of the church would have been fas tened on us but for such strong voices raised in protest as those of Dr. Hunting- ton and Dr. Greer. The upper and lower houses are pulling more and more apart. “In the matter of divorce the House of | Bichops came perilously near putting | itself in a most unenviable position. It is function of religion or of the church ral matters by legislation. Re- -hing exhorts, illustrates, but does not force. Any effort to use force becomes absurd when it is remembered that Protestantism has no means of en- foreing its laws. But that is just the glory of Protestantism. It neither force nor fear. Emancipation of Women. 'amily life is the basis of social order and individual happin But those who plead for more liberal marriage terms are not lax or immoral. The majority of them are not men, but women. Such laws are principally favorable to women and they make another step toward the emancipa- tion of women. It is a move toward greater economic independence. Women must be able to earn a living outside law- Marriage is no longer the only way by which they can obtain support. “If the Bishops seriously wish to pre- serve the family, you and I could easily tell them what to do. They are men of wide influence and spotless lives—yes; but let each of them become a total abstainer and constantly preach total abstinence. I nothing. | think in that way more could be done to legisla- tion with regard to marriage la ATTRACTIVE DECORATIONS AT REDEEMER PARISH FAIR Ladies of Presentation Booth Will | Give en Entertaining “Night at Home.”” The fair of the Holy Redeemer parish still retains its popularity. Each night sees the hall at the corner of Eighteenth and Devisadero streets, where the bazaar | is being held, crowded to its utmost ca- | pa ty. Especially was this so Saturday night, when standing room could scarcely be obtained. All those who have attend- €d th T hi 3 ed themselves as being ghted with the beautiful deco- rations which cover the walls and hang from the ceiling of the hall. The colors have been most artistically blended. To-night Eugene Schmitz, who is a can- didate for Mayor on the Labor party ticket, is expected to visit the bazaar. O the following evening “a night at home’ will be given by the yresentation boo & ladies in charge of this boo an_excellent programme. pared no efforts to secure the talent. FTORMER SAN FRANCISCAN DIES AT WASHINGTON Temise of Colonel James, at One Time Collector of Customs at This Port. WASHINGTON, Oct. — Colonel Charles James, a prominent figure in Washington and a man of varled attzin- ments, died at his residence here to-duy, | aged 84 years. lie became a Republican in 1851 and was an influential member of the convention thai nominated Fremont for the Presidenc ‘When Lincoln was elected President he appointed Colonel James Collector of C {oms at San Francisco. He was service able in having admitted to the United States, free of duty, the celebrated Ascot cup won in England by James R. Keenc's horse, Foxhall, in 1884, after it had been ordered sold by the Government. Colonel James was chosen by Anson Burlingame o be his second in the prospective duel witk Brooks and started &vith his principal for Niagara [alls, but Brooks failed to appear. Colonel James was a poetic writ- er of some abil STEAMER RUNS AGROUND DURING A HEAVY FOG DETROIT, Oct. 20.—The passenger steamer City of Cleveland of the Detroit and Cleveland line struck a rock about 6 o'clock this morning, during a heavy fog, just east of Ballards Reef, and stove a large hole in her bottom amidships, The water rushed in with great force and the steamer gradually filled until she rested on_the bottom, with, hO}‘:E\'er, her main deck still above water. The shock was so slight that none of the forty pas- Sengers who were asleep in their berths Awakened and there was no alarm. Tt is impossible at present to estimate the damage done to the vessel. Fire Destroys Tons of Hay. LA CROSSE, Wis., Oct. 20.—Late this afternoon fire was discovered in the hay lands which surround this city. The flames are now burning everything before them and the firemen are powerless, ow- ite and beyond water service. lieved the fire was started by tramps. Upon these lands are stacked thousands of tons of hay. not be estimated at present, it is thought it will be large. Augusta de Forrest Dead. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Augusta de, For- rest, a well known actress, who played leading roles with Alexander Salvini, John McCullough and Edwin: Booth, died to- day at her home in this city. ‘Papal Nuncio at Munich Honored. BERLIN, Oct. 20.—Baron von Crails- heim, the Bavarian Premier, has present- to Mgr. .Sambucetti, the Papal Nunclo at Munich, the insignia of the Grand Cross of the Order of the Bavarian Crown. ing to the fire being outside the city lim- It is be- Although the loss can- UCTOBER 21, 1901 RAILROAD MAN SUCCUMBS TO AFFECTION OF HEART Frank: H. McCormick, General Freight Agent of the Chi- cago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Company, With Headquarters in San Francisco, Dies After Long Illness gl g st FRANK H. McCORMICK, FOR YEARS FREIGHT AGENT OF THE CHI- CAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC RAILWAY, WHO DIED AT HIS RESIDENCE IN ALAMEDA SATURDAY EVENING. — about that time that Mr. McCormick's health began to faii, and, acting on the advice of his physician, he made a voy- age to the Sandwich Islands. He returned somewhat improved, but his ailment soon reasserted {itself and the sufferer failed rapidly. eceased is survived by a wife and_two children, Ralph W. McCormick and Miss Grace McCormick. Funeral services will be held at the family residence on Tues- day at 10:30 a. m. The remains will be incinerated at Odd Fellows' Cemetery, San Francisco. LAMEDA, Oct. 20.—Frank H. Mc- Cormick, general freight agent of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa- cific Railroad Company at San Francisco, died at his home in this city, 1803 Central avenue, last night. Death was due to a complication of dis- eases which affected the heart. Deceased was a native of Ohio, aged 54 years. He came to Californta when but a boy of 13 and had been a resident of this city since 1883. Few men were better known or liked in | for the winners. PRIVATELY TRY NEW FIELD GUNG Official Tests to Begin Next Week at Sandy Hook Grounds. Rapidity of Fire and Accuracy the Main Points to Be Considered. T SR WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—The fortifica- tions board at its meeting just ended at Sandy Hook witnessed the preparations making for the approaching trial of field guns for the a®tillery. Several such guns were already on the grounds and were un- dergoing private tests preliminary to the efficial trials which will begin next week and probably last three weeks. The Lewis gun, currently reported to be an improved model of the French fleld gun, was one of the most noteworthy pieces on the fleld. Owing to the omission of the mecnanics to change the oil cylinders it appeared at first that this gun was a failure. How- ever, the omission being discovered, the ensuing tests were attended with such re- markable success that the board felt war- ranted in predicting that it would prove a formidable competitor for the first placs in the competition, the result of which will be to supply the United States artillery arm with a new modern gun. Another weapon of the rapid-firing tvpe which has attracted the attention of the board was the new German field gun. The trials about to begin are to be ex- haustive, for not only will the guns be tested for rapidity of fire and accuracy. but at the conclusion of these tests the most promising weapons will be taken to Fort Riley, Kansas, and placed in the hands of artillerymen there for further test. This last trial is to be had because experience in the field has shown that many weapons that have funectioned per- fectly on the well-appointed testing grounds are unable to stand the trial of actual service. The fortifications board will hold another meeting here on the 31st instant. Phoenix Club Eleven Wins. In a close football game, exciting for both participants and spectators, the Phoenix Athletic Club eleven defeated the Hammond Athietic Club team by a score of 5 to 0 zt the Sixteenth and Fol- som streets grounds. The teams were of about the same weight and evenly matched, but the winners were a trifle quicker and more snappy in their play. The only scoring was done in the early part of the first half e after bucking for about fifty yards, final- ly sent Packscher, the fullback, over the line for a toucadow Deane failed to kick goal. Phoenix won by consistent, steady team work and abi to hold their opponents at critical times. Both teems were weak on defensive work. Deane and Holling played the best game The teams lined up as follows: Phoenix. Positions. Hammonds. Huguenin. L—End—R.. . Leman Jacobs. L—Tackle—R..Bekeart (capt) Deane (capt) L—Guard—R. Sullivan Bennet Center ... -..Fuchs Reardon. R—Guard— L. . Keeler Munch § M. Schmidt} . Waldfish Klevesah Littleton, Junke Holling. Avis R—Halfback M. A L—Halfback—R. Packscher. .Fullback . Time of halves, 20 and 25 minutes. Louis Dorr: referee, G. Helen. —_——— Issue of German Paper Confiscated. BERLIN, Oct. 20.—The current issue of Simplicissimus, the comic paper, was con- fiscated yesterday at Breslau for an of- fensive cartoon directed against Emperor ‘Willlam, .Sullivan Umpire, D e — railroad business circles in San Fran- cisco than Frank H. McCormick. He was a man of splendid physique, handscme features and habitually affable. In clvic affairs he, took a constant interest and was one of the members of the Board RAILWAY TRAVEL. Trains lenve nud are due (0 arrive at of Freeholders, two years ago. It was NAN FRANCINUO. @ il @ s Lol ook of e bnk Sumb CLYMPIC CLUB ATHLETES LEAvE ~— Frox OCTOBER 6, 1901. — ARRIVE IN CROSS-COUNTRY RPN | 700ABuids fubm Haim o o eane TP 00 Vacaville, Wisters, Rumsey.... 7133 3. - Vallejo, Napa, 804 Martinez, Sun Thirty Members Cover Nearly Twen- s Calistoga and Santa Rosa.. ves G239 ty Miles Over Rough Country 8:004 Dgsis, Woodland, Kuigats Landing, - in Marin County. s:000 Qfififii 'llrfi’p(x:‘s—::({iééa'ihdm 1:’5:':: Captain George James of the Olympic ;004 ) athrop, Stockion. .......vces 3IZIP Club headed a party of thirty-five mem- '""ANlrl,e:":fi;i?u. ‘Hanford, Vh‘f." e bers yesterday which tramped over a | 8:304 Shasta Express—Davis, distance of nearly twenty miles in Marin E;{‘,‘“{, B“m 2 i Couniy. The start was made from Mill o T S, Valley at 8 a. m. The route led to the Sacramento, Summit _House, over rough country by way of Rock Springs. Twelve miles were covered in four hours. Luncheon was enjoyed at Summit. The party then con- tinued on to Fairfax, by way of Libert Among the first to finish were H. W. Gallett, R. F. McLeod, L. Starr and H. Stein. George James led the second bunch, in which were George Sullivan, ile, Cliico, Ited Bluff. , Chinese, Sonora, Cart: A Hayward, Niles and Way Station: 9:004 Vallejo. 9:004 Los Ao T'racy, Lathrop. Fresuo sud Los Angeles .. 9:204 Vallcjo, Mactinez and Way 10:004 The Overland Limited—Ogden, Len: ver, Omaha, Chicagn. R. P. Barnard, Walter Gamman, George $1:00p Sacramento Kivor Steamers. . Crol, V. A, O'Neill, H: L.. Clapp, Guy | S&8t Hagwad, Niesaod Wap Mdtieng. Ransome, John Horrigan, A. Smith, o ek Landing, Frank Adams, Fred Butz, W. Green, A. Stone, Emile Gaugh, T. J. Gaugh, W. Rodius and H. Henn. The match games of hand the Olympic Club yesterday follows: ' | X y 10 21 21 4 10 Bakersfield, Sangus for Sunts Bar- | Eonneay 135 11 21 2t bara, Los Angeles.s 5:00p Martiuez, Antioch, Stockton, Sullivan-Russ . 17 12| gege; Ty jotay McEiroy-Powers an N remo: Bebersdon, Low. Avgsics: Doming, El Paso, New Orlesns and Exst . 8:00r Itasmued, Ni §8:00p Vallojo ... 6:00r Oriental o Omaha, Chicago —————————— LOVE FOR ARMY SERVICE LEADS TO A SUICIDE | SALT LAKE, Oct. 20.—Grief over sepa- | 8:00r Ocental - Mail— ati : ’ te, v 2 8t. Louls, Clicego.. 4232 ration from army life, with which he had | = 3,09, (rexon aud Uslitaruis ispromm, fnc- been associated for forty years and to inento, Maryaville, Redding, Portl: ot Mound and Vasi 8:334 which he was greatly attached, is believed to have been the direct cause of the sui- cide at Fort Douglas last night of Aug- ust Lange, ordnance sergeant. Lange was to have been retired within a ftew days and rather than re-enter civil iife he hanged himself in one of the buildings at_the fort. Lange was 61 years of age. He enlisted at the outbreak of the Civil War, parti- cipating in many of its historic battles, and was wounded during the battle of k¥ 81059 San Pablo, Pirt Cowtn, Martines @ 12:45p Newark, Almaden, Santa Cruz and Principal S 2 Spottsylvania. In later years he toolk | 4:43r Newar part In numerous campaigns agalnst | «9.30r Hunte gl ‘Western Indians and for the past fifteen Stations. o s years has been ordnance sergeant at Fort OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. Douglas. He leaves a widow and two grown daughters, Who reside in this city, | from SLY PRLKCISCI—too o Market Street (Slip & 3:00 B:18r.w. $8:00 18:05 10.004.u4. :00 3 X COAST LINE (Broad Gasge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) GrioA San Jose and Way Statious. a RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe Trains Leave Market-street Ferry. Local | Lim'd | O Daily - Daily | Dally Troy Eiios ve, walies, Bn Lu ‘Barbars and Prin- 12e45P San Mater Lv. San Fran| 7:20a | 9:00a | 8:00p | 4:20 p v s 3 Palo Alto, San’ Ar. 11:43 11:1¢ Toes Plaos, & o lx!firfllu“hmn 3 }-nf“v?"'f #9 4:15 ¢ San Jose: Prinel *; “ Bakrsfild {3i00% San 505 Tos Gatos and Frieipel “ Ian. City Way Stations. 2 5:30p SaiJose wnd P u Jose, Gilry. Salioas, Chicago. :00F Redword, Sauta Barbara, Los Avgeles. first-class passengers. No second-class tickets ‘are honored on this train. Cor: sponding train arrives at 5:5 p. m. Tues- day and Friday, OUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY r morning. p for afternoon. o > v 5 o e train is the Californta Limited, 8:30¢ Swu Jose and Way Starion : tpes leaving_Monday and Thursday only, car- ait:45r Sa 4 Vas i rying Palace Sleeping Cars and_Dining A for Moruing. I for Afternoon. Cars through 10 Chicago. Chair Car runs tRunday excepted. 4 Sunday oniy. {o Bakersfleld for accommodation of local @ Saturday only. S Tuesdays sud Fridays. RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN BL. C8. LESSHE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTR PAGIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Fost of Mesitet 95 San Francin;; io’ €an Rafae WEEK DAYS—-7:30, 9:00, 11:5% 12:35, 10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra tnp . m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1: 3.30, ), 9:30, 11:00 &. m.; 130, San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:30, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, Leave In Effect | Arrive San Francisco: |April 2, 1301.| San Francisco. Sun- Week Destination. | days. Days. Novato, |10:40 am| 3:1 am Petaluma, | 6:05 pm(10:25 am Santa Rosa. | 7:35 pmj 6:20 pmv | | 10:25 am. |16:40 am 7:35 pm| 6 Hopland and Ukiah. Guernaville. Sonoma. and Glen Ellen. o | 8:00 am| 0 pm| Sebastopol Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White : at Fult for Altruria; at L: prings; Geyserville_for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdais for the Geysers; at Hopand for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carl bad Springs, Soda Bay. Lakeport and Bartle at ‘Ukiah for Vichy Springs. Sarato Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Wits: Springs, Upper Lake. Pomo. Potter = Valle: Jobn Day’'s, Riverside, Lierley's, fanhedrin_ Heights, Hullville, Hot Springs, Mendocino City. Fort Brags. West- port, Usal, Willits, Laytonville, Cummins, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On_Sundays round-trip tickets to all polnts beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, 60 Market street, Chronicia building. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAS Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agt. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILRGAL. Via Sausalite Ferry. Commencing September 29, 1901 . FROM SAN FRANCISCO T0 MiLL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. 3 “11:00 2 m., Valley and-Saa: Ml . Wednesdays and Satur- p. m. *) run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO WEEK DAYS—%: a. m., *12:%, 2:15, EXTRA TRIPS on anG Saturdays at SUNDAYS—6:15, *1:40, *3:15, 4 p. m. Trains marked (%) start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRA WEEK DAY: 35, : a. m.. 12:35, EXTRA TR and Saturdays SUNDAYS—$: 0. m. THRQUGH TRAINS. 655 8. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta= I gn,-' p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way 8:00 etations, Legal Helldays boats and trains will rua on Sunday time. . m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way Dr. Gibbon’s Dispeusary, 629 KEARNY ST. Established in 1834 for the treatment of Private 4:20 p. m. is Stockton, Merced and Fres- Yo Vataailialeiy - K 1o local. _ Corresponding train arrives at ot et ay | A p. m. i5 the Overland Expres: un- 1§ G oh Ealasp sud: Tormist Slsecess e The 415 ». . tratn stops over-| ds‘):_ 1 |1 Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago: also w | st at che ~Taven of Tomat | S | Palace Sieeper, which cuts out at Fresno. s A-| pats, returaing Tesves at 7:50(1.00 P.|6d5 A, Gerresponding train arrives at 5:5 p. m. PIOO0A | vtog s the ety st ot 3:00 P.(3:40 . caily. 435 r 11804 |- STEN ST 125 p.|5:55 P. 7:20 a. m. is Bakersfield Local, stopping I » b 5:35 . at all points in San Joaquin Va Corre- Tranclics to Summit and Meturn, §1 90. £ponding train arrives at $:40 a. m. dafly. Ticket Offices, 621 MARKET STREET sad SAUSALITO PERRT. Otfices—641 Market street and in Ferry Depot, San Francisco; 112 Broadway, dak- an Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year Diseases, Lost Maonood. Debiiity or disease wearingon body and mind and kin Diseases. The DOCIOF cures when others fail. Try Charges him. low, '-mgur-uod. Call or write, Dr. J. F. « San Francisco, Cale o 4