The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1901, Page 3

Newspaper Man Gives Testi- mony About the Santiago cident THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1901. 1T 0 SCHLEY'S QUERY Witness Tells of an In- Prior to Bat- le Off Santiago. WASHING T court of inquir; tenant B. W. Wells Jr., dore Schiey’ Spanish was scon d V. M war, isp) th orrespong d especial h ship Colon on May buttle off Santi; Graham Schley had toid mbardm the Spani he range b nt tt t off he wi rring to the Fight. N, Oct. still laces who had written fy. aign, to tes ned the e Brooklyn' battie off Sant with mpaign. k mp. e bombardment of on J € a co and Captain atia A ct of and he Adm aham to shee; m K. Rush, had plan Qquestioned part in tness said that n_ had comy turn had the ti L uou D up. ow ood horrified, "Il give it a Ch: ourned until to-morrow. brought against partic: 22.—The Schley opened to-day with Lie: vho was Commo- flag lieutenant during the on the stand, but he d to allow Yeoman Al- the for the period covering the rasures in the log turn on 3 He | ‘was followed by George E. Graham, who “ommodore | th dmiral | the to develop | | rnoon were | ir: o also testified | the Lieu- who ned nt Edward | the conver- messag When Ellis’ ped some of the person, and when the to throw it over, he ow that body over. ris 22.—Lord Rosslyn n the action for the B KATSCHINSKI PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO, 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCD. Pingree’s Gloria. Sald by Katschinski. The name of Pingree & Smith nas alw is th a_cus izdies on making of > COMP! CE IF ISFACTY eir motto. tomer want? is LAINS ABOUT THE SHOES GIV can be bofight in an any last and ia Also sole agents for the celebratad w L. for men, Ering the you buy sh 1o give children with you when oes. We always have a them. PHILADELPHIA SHOE €D 10 THIRD STREET. e n Francisco, & been associated with honest footwear. chief requisite of any shoe is vie and fit combined with good s , and in these qualifications the Gloria $3 50 shoe for ladies has Lots of stylé and long What more And the popular, FOR NO THE ON. The @Bloria shoes any We are the sole agents. Douglas $3 00 and $3 50 shoes — REAR ADMIRAL % rrecawmicr RODGERS ALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET. N. W., WASHINGTON, Oct. In order to deal a death blow to the insurrection throughout the { Philippine archipelago, an active nd did | campaign, partieipated in by the army y, has been inaugurated against | and na: a Samar. That island is to the rebels in be swept cl of Filipinos hostile to American sovereignty. Th are to be given no opportunity to escape to another island. They will be killed in action, or in order to prevent being driven into the t surrender. the informa- uthorities re- jor General ght was thrown upon t by the following dispatch received | by the Navy Department from Rear Ad- miral Frederic Rodg 5 Secretary rection in Samar. v for Catbalogan with to return to Bazy and Balangigan, army. Nearly all naval Services Arethuss and Zafiro, two colliers, needed and being utilized RODGERS. This dispatch shows, Secretary Long be- i most gratifying co-operation be- -en Rear Admiral Rodgers and General | Chaffee. It Is apparent that the two offi- | cers have held a_conference at which they have determined upon a vigorous cam- paign. The authorities have not been in- | formed by names of the men of war pa- trolling the island of Samar, but they be- lieve that there are about twenty-seven | distributed in its waters. These include | the armored cruiser New York, the gun- boats Annapolis, Don Juan de Austria, | Frolic, General Alava, Isla de Cuba, Isla | de Luzon, Manila, Princeton, Vicksburg, | Piscatagua, Wompatuck, Arayat, Basco, | Gardoqui, Leyte, Mariveles, Panay, Pam- panga, Paragua, Quiros, Urdaneta, Vil- | lalobos, Arethusa, Zafiro, Justin and Iris. | These vessels are under the supreme di- | rection of Rear Admiral Rodgers, and be- sides aiding the army in attacking coast | tion_in po garding the pu Some Navy, marines, fyto_co-operate with force concentrated on Samar patrol. 'ART1Y AND NAVY FORCES UNITE TO CRUSH SAHAR INSURGENTS Island to Be Swept Clean of the Hostile Bolomen, Who Will Be Hemmed In---Rebels to Be Killed in Action or in Order to Es- cape Being Driven Into the Sea Cgmpelled to Surrender that it 1s probable they will resume active operations if American troops are with- drawn or reduced to a point where they can be attacked with some show of vic- tory. These considerations will be put before Secretary: Root in connection with a recommendation that reinforcements be sent from the United States to the Phil- ippines. It Is proposed to order several regiments to Manila to replace those who will be withdrawn on account of the ex- piration of terms of culisyments of many of the enlisted men. While General Hughes has not communicated to the War Department his plan of campaign, it is expected that it contemplates a divi- sicn of the island into squares, in each of which a strong detachment will operate. By this means the whole island will be rid of insurgents and it will be impossible for any to escape. island of Samar is a dense jungle, and it is extremely difficult to operate with success in such a country. If Gen- eral Hughes pursues his plan, however, the authorities are satisfied that it will not be long befcre the rebellion in Samar is crushed and the insurrection through- = | COMMANDER IN CHIEF OF T PINES AND ONE OF THE E NAVAL FORCES IN ESSELS THAT WILL AID IN CRUSHING THE INSURRECTION IN SAMAR ISLAND. THE PHILIP- il =3 o and river towns which may be held by the insurgents, will prevent the escape of any in small boats to neighboring islands. The effect of the patrol that will be maintained will be to pen the hostile natives in Sa- mar, and they must either suffer death or throw themselves upon the mercy of the American troops. The direction of military operations has been entrusted to Brigadier General Hughes. The force under this officer ap- proximates 3500 men and with the marines will number 2800 men. General Chaffee is expected to order reinforcements to pro- ceed to Samar. Wheaton May Take Command. It is possible that he may send an offi- cer to assume the supreme command of operations in Samar, thus enabling Gen- eral Hughes to devote his energies to actual field work. In this event a major general, perhaps General Lloyd Wheaton, will be ordered to the island. Some ap- prehension exists at the War Department as to whether General Hughes properly estimates the strength of the insurrec- tionaries in Samar. The War Depart- ment is hopeful ttat with the force now at. General Chaffee’s disposal he will be able to suppress the insurrection; if not General Chaffee must provide him with additional troops. Filipinos in Luzon who are decidedly nostile to American sover- eignty, are greatly encouraged by the successes of their comrades in arms in Samar, and the authorities here admit out_the archipelago thus receives a set- bacl. Annual Scare at Manila. MANILA, Oct. 22.—Civil Governor Taft is confined at the palace with an attack of bowel trouble. He has been ordered by physicians to remain absolutely quiet for a week. General uneasiness prevails in_ Central Luzon. Garrisons report several bands of rebels numbering twenty-five or fifty en- deavoring to concentrate at one point. This,_it is believed, is the result of Gen- eral Malver's efforfs at recruiting. Notices which were recently posted on the doors of churches in Batangas pro- vince urge that organization be completed by January. There is a periodical scare over this in Manila, fomented by sensa- tional papers. The editers of these journ- als demand that additional troops be sent to Batangas at once as there are now only 1200 men there under Colonel McKibbin. The native police, which can hardly be counted on, are not taken into account? The Philippine Commission has prepared libel laws, which are necessarily most stringent# The newspapers propose to fight these laws through their lawyefs. The chief objection is to the unuspal powers which are conferred on judges cwing to the non-existence of jury trials. The transport Sumner sailed for the island of S#mar to-day with a battalion of the Twelfth and Twenty-second In- fantry. \ P TR et oo ettt @ SSOCIATED MINERS OF CALIFORNIA PROPOSE AV ACTIVE CAMPAIGN 0 MD & GREAT | Continued From Page One. 2ll settle the question which miner in Californla desires to have settled. It is simply throwing sand in peopie’s eves to pick n of any court in favor of the of the “act, which does not the hydraulic The miner ought to be just s us s the farmer to ascertain whether he is moving in a fool's paradise or on solid eartlr. The friends apd sponsors of the act should be the first to desire the question of its constitutionality finally determined. Any other course means rashness or nervousness. The commitice on mineral lands also reported through Charles G. Yale, ite chairman. The substance of the report was that after seven years of work for eral lands bill. the expenditure of many thousands of dollars, many com- mittee meetings, hundreds of pages of resolutions and expensive trips to Wash- ington by attorneys, the miners are, so far as Congressional action is concerned, just w they began, and at the com- | ing session of Congress must reintroduce their bill. The railroad people were blamed for the eituation, and the com- mittee reported: To put it more plainly, perhaps, | asserted that if the California Minérs’ Associa- tion had the money to buy out the Southern Pacific Company, this long pending and pet measure of ours could be enacted Into. law in about thirty seconds. Thanks were recommended to Senators ! Perkins and Bard and Congressman Sam D. Woods for their work for the bill at the last session of Congress. The influ- ce that finally prevented the passage of the measure was Chairman Lacey of the House Committee on Public Lands. Committee Allege Fraud. The committee made the following gen- eral statements, in which fraud is averred: The matter has now lr{l\'gd at such a stage that it is perfectly evidint tha tthe mineral lands on raflroad grants are earnestly desired by the railroad companies, as being more val- | uabic ihan the agricultural. The Government | charges more for them on its own territory and the railroad follows suit. If these mineral lands were segregated they would be open to any man citizen or one ‘who has declared his | intention to become one. We have been_mak ! ing a fair and open fight against injustice and flicgal action of the corporations_for the sole benefit of the miner and prospector of Califor- nia and in behalf of his patural heritage, the mineral bearing tracts held in trust for' him by the United States Government. That much of thiz land has been already alienated is un- | fortunately true; and uniess this assoclation | continues “its active contest to have the re- | Taining lands classificd and segregated, hun- | dreds of thousands of acres more will fall into | the bands of those for whom neither the Gov- it may be ernment nor the public ever intended it. Go inte the newer copper fields and the ofl flelds and the same condltion exists. In hun- dreds of cases this land has been bought from the railroad companies by the present owners. | In other words it has been procured from the Government on false pretenses. With the touch of magic effect, a rub on Aladdin’s lamp, hun- | dreds of thousands of acres of mineral lands become artificially agricultural untll such period as these corporate magicians choose to | reap the reward of their ingenuity. In conclusion the committee urged that the agitation in favor of the mineral lands bill should he continued. There were other reports. Sectetary Benjamin and Treasurer S. J. Hendy re- ported on the financial and other condi- tions of the association. From these it appeared that the membership had been largely increased in the past year. New organizations were formed in Mariposa, Madera, Kern and Lassen countles and a large organization of the miners of Northern California was about to come into existence. The treasurer showed that there were funds. on hand to the credit of the California Miners’ Associa- tion amounting to $2983 74. Speaks for Oil Miners. Dr. C. T. Deane, secretary of the Cali- fornia Petroleum Miners' Assoclation, submitted a report showing the present importance to the State of the petroleum industry. He estimated the total output of the oil wells of California for the pres- ent year at 8,000,000 barrels. He said that the Petroleum Miners’ Association pro- posed to see that the smoke ordinance | that has been passed by the Supervisors of San Francisco shall be carried out. The consumption of fuel oil would be increas- ed by that ordinance. A conservative esti- mate of the requirements of crude ol around the bay, apart from that needed for the refineries, he said, was more than 2,000,000 barrels per annum. A combina- tion of interests would remove the cause that has clogged the way to financial suc- cessé: {or il('l‘e De!lrollelim Amig;rs ate neralogis: ubur: the work of the State mn’éng"%fim 2nd. told of the practical lines along which it is proceeding for the promotion of the mining industry of the State. The convention indorsed ~the administration of the bureau by Mineralogist Aubury, a resolution for that purpose having been introduced by J. H. Tibbits of Shasta County. There was some speech-making, the speakers being Samuel Shortridge and nited States Senator George C. Perkins, The proceedings at‘}‘me day weni smoothly with the exception of a slight flurry when the adoption of the report of the committee on legislation was moved. Testore them to their natural character and | { ed was identical with that taken by the KDUSTRY C. H. Dunton of ‘El Dorad z: o &:oumy questioned the advisability of indorsing the recommendation of the committtee for the repeal of the minority stock- holders’ law, and Incidentally remarked that the conventjon sat and passed reso- lutions' in San Francisco while the rail- road people worked in Washingion. He objected to adopting ‘the report. Senator Davis explained that the ac- tion that the committee had recommend- convention last year. The report was adopted without further objection. The convention will close its labors to- day. There ate several reports to be re- ceived. The platform of the association for the year, as embodied in the resolu- tions to be submitted by the appropriate committee, will be acted upon. This af- | has asked for spiritual consolation, and | held a conference with W. W. Fife Jr., 3 RSSASSIN ASKS FOR A PRIES Czolgosz Declines to Re- nounce Anarchistic Doctrine. Slayer of McKinley Not Cer- tain About Religious Decires. 2 AUBURN, N. Y., Oct. 22.—Leon F. Czol- gosz, the assassin of President McKinley, who is awaiting electrocution In the pris- on here during the week commencing next Monday, fully realizing that his death is now a question of a few days, this afternoon received a visit from the Rev. T. Szardinski, a Polish priest of the Roman Catholic church. Czolgosz's request for a priest of his own nationality was made known to Warden Meade this morning. Church, Rochester, was in this city at- tending the forty hours’ devotion of St. Alphonsus Church, and was asked to visit the prisoner. This afternoon he went to the prison and remained there about an hour. The interview between priest and pris- oner proved very unsatisfactory to both. It took place in the condemned man's cell and the conversation was carried on in Polish. During the interview Czolgusz said that he had been baptized in the Roman _ Catholic faith in the Polish church in Detroit. He had abandoned the church early in life and had lost all faith_in its teachings. Father Szardinski urged him to renounce his belief in ar- archism and return to the faith of his early years. Czolgosz declared his in- ability to do s0, and he was informed that unless he did the consolation of the church would be denied him. The priest urged the condemned man to consider the matter carefully, and told lLim that if at any time he decided to re- embrace the faith he would return from his home in Rochester and stay with him until the end. Father Szardinski before | taking_his departure left with Czoigosz some Catholic literature printed in Polish | and also some emblems of the church. Czolgosz_assured Father Szardinski that in case he determined to accept the of- fices of religion he would send for Lim, but he did not hold out much hope that he would renounce the doctrines of an- archism, Warden Meade and Superintendent Col- | lins at their conference in Albany yester- | day arranged all the details and fixed up- | on those persons to be invited to witness | the execution. The law requires that in- vitations be sent out three days beiore the date of execution. —— LIPTON WILL SEND | SHAMROCK THE THIRD Sir Thomas Already Takes Steps Toward Anothner Contest for the Cup. GLASGOW, Oct. 22.—Sir Thomas Lipton, while desiring to avoid monopolizing the British side of the America’s cup con- tests, has already téken a step toward a Father | | Szardinski, who is pastor of St. Stanislaus third contest for the trophy. Captain Rob- ert Wringe, who returned here from New York on the Anchor line steamer City of Rome yesterday, went to Fairlie and s to whether he would undertake de- signing the Shamrock IIL for a series of races in 1902 It is understood that Fife was opposed to rushing out a challenger for 1902. He considered the time too short to do bis best work, but was will- ing to design a challenger to race in the autumn of 1903. No absolute arrange- ments can be made until Sir Thomas Lip- | ton arrives, but there is little doubt that | a challenger will be sent. Acting on Fife's suggestion, Captain Wringe went to Gareloch to provide for the better preservation of the Shamrock 1, which will be used in the trials on this side of the water, the Shamrock II to be | employed in the trials on the American | side’ of the Atlantic. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Sir Thomas Lip- ton sailed for home to-day on the steamer Celtic. His steam yacht, the Erin, will sail to-morrow. Secretary Root Returns. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. — Secretary Root arrived in Washington to-day and was driven directly to his residence. He will resume his duties at the War De- partment to-morrow. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FALLING HAIR STOPPED. Baldness Cured by Destroying the Parasite Germ That Causes It. Baldness follows falling hair, falling hair follows dandruff, and dandruff is the result of a germ digging its way into the scalp to the root of the hair, whefe it saps the vitality of the hair. To destroy that germ is to prevent as well as cure dan- druff, falling hair, and, lastly, baldness. There is only one preparation known to do thagy Newbro’s Herpicide, an entirely new, scientific discovery. Wherever it has been t it has proven wonderfully suc- cessful. 3It €an't be otherwise, because it utterly distroys the dandruff germ. “You destroy cause, you remove the effect.” RA. ‘AY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. C&, | LESSH® i SAN FRAHCISCO AND HORTH PAGIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. | ) Tiburon Ferry, Fest of Market S8 an Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK_DAYS—7:30,. 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:3, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Exira trip p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 m. :00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 6:00, 6:20 p. m. 8an Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS=6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 3 5:15 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:56 and 6:35 p. m. %‘?o;)fi(eth:]a%gf‘ufll election of officers ‘S.U.N?.Afi‘p mm' 9:40, 11:10 @ m.; 1:40, 3:49, Leave ‘ In Effect Arrive San Francisco. |April 28, 1901.| San Francisco. Week Sun- Sun- Week I GPRUNE oo | el s | . 7:30 am| Novato, 10:40 am | 8:40 am ' 3:30 pm| 9: Petaluma, 05 pm|10:25 am . g s 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm Fulton, 7:30 am| ‘Windsor, 10:25 am 5:00 pm| Healdsburg,|10:40 am Lytton, . 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| %figfl’flfi‘ 7:35 6:20 : | 7:35 pml 6:20 pm Children who S . am| and Ukiah. drinKk FiGPRUNE N hri S il e A thrive and grow 7:30 am| 8:00 am| Bomgann 9:15 am| 8:40 am an strong’ 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 pm| 6:20 pm 7 7:30 am' 8:00 lml ) 10:40 lmIIfl:iS am 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm. The perfect food drink for growing children is FIGPRUNE, It is made from carefully se- lected California figs, prunes and sound, well ripened grain, Looks like coffee. Tasteslike coffee. But—there is not a grain of ?ofi'ee in it. ‘ Boil from 5 to 10 minutes oply. ALL GROCERS SELL FIGPRUNE CEREAL DR. *KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. THOUSANDS HAVE: KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW 1T ToProve What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of Tae Call May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Frze by Mail. Weak and unhealthy kidneys ars rcsponsib’e for movre sickness and sufiering than any other discase, thereiore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney troubls is permitted to centinue, fatal results are sure to follow. Your oth:r orians may nced attent'on—but y cur kidreys most, becaule they do most and need att:nticn first. 1f you are sick or ‘“feel badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-FEoot, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, be:ause to health. The mild and immediate effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing case Swamp- Root will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this is a trial. 14 West 117th St., New York Dear Sir: Oct. 9 “'I had been suffering severely from kidney trouble. All symptoms were on hand; my former strength and left me; 1 could hardly dras mycelf along. Even my tal capacity was giving out, and c'ten I ed to die. It was then I saw an adve of yours in a New York paper, but would ave paid any attention to it, had it not promised a sworn guarantee With every bottle of your medicine, asserting that your Swamp- Root is purely vegetable, and does not contain any harmful drugs. I am seventy years and four months old, and with a good couscience I can recommend’ Swamp-Root to all sufferers from kidney troubles. Four members of my family have been using Swamp-Root for four | different kidrey diseases, with the same good results.” With many thanks to you, I remain, Very truly yours. ROBERT BERNER. You may have a sample bottle of this famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent free by madl, postpaid, by which you may test its virtues for such disorders EDITORIAL NOTICE—If you have the slightest bladder trouble, or if there is a trace of to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., | as €oon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs A trial wi'l convince anyone. m, lack of ambition, of flesh, complexion, or Bright's discase. irritability, wornout feel- sallow If your water, when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twen- ty-four hours, tling or has a cloudy app ance evidence that your kidne: need immediate attention. Swamp-Root is the Dr. Kilm great the eminent Hospitals u derful success in both slight and Dé.n!ors recommend it to th s an iscov ney and blad- se it with won= forms a sediment or set- , it is and bladder ery of severe eir pa~ ise it in their own families, be- cause they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most Swamp-Root is pleasant to take successful remedy. and is for sale the worid over at druggists in bottles of two sizes and two prices—fifty cents and one_dollar. name, Swamp-Ro Binghamton, N. Y it in your famil who will gladl: history, send at end you by mail Remember ot, and the address, the ymptoms of kidney or once , im- mediately, without cost to you, a sample hottle of Swamp-Root and a book con- taining many of the thousands’ upon thousands of testimonial In writing be sure to say that you read this gen- from men and women cured. erous offer in the San Francisco Daily Call. letters received RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe Trains Leave Market.streét Ferry Depot. RAILWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Traing lenve nad are du. SAN FRANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) LEAVE Frow Ocrose 6, 1901 Local Daily Hanford .| Visalia... Bakrsfld Kan. City) Chicago. a for morning. p for afternoon. 9 a. m. train is the California Limited, Jeaving_Monday and Thursday only, car- rying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs fo Bakersfleld 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. 420 p, m. is Stockton, Merced and Fres- s88s2aE88 CTpERPPRYD no local. Corresponding train arrives 12:30 2. m. daily. 7°8:00 p. mg is the Overland Express with m through Pdlace and Tourlst Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago; also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding 'train arrives at 5:5 p. mx daily. 7:20 a. m. is Bakersfleld Local, stopping at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Corre- eponding train arrives at 8:40 a. m. dally. Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry Depgy, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oak- land: HORTH PAGIFIC GOAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Feery. Commencing September s, 1301 FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAE dnesdays and Satur- +11:30 & m., ‘15 p. m. *) run to San Quentin. !;0 SAN FRAN( 8215, *4:45, 6330, Trains marked FROM BANABAFAEL FRIES on Monday = PiWednesdays EXTRA on ' Mondays, and Saturdays at 6:45 and 9:55 p. m. YS—8; 00, °*10:00, *11:45 & m., . m. San Quent TO SAN Nt e 45, 786, 8:55, 10 d Saturdays at 7:10 and 10:35 p. m. A UNDAYS—8:05, 10:05 a. m., 13:05, 2:15, 3:30, 5:00, 6:45 D. m. THROUGH TRAINS. | 6:35 a. m. week days—Gqzadero and way sta- tions. 1:45 p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way stations. 200 a. m. Sundays—Duncan .Mills and way stations, Legal Holldays boats and trains will run on Sunday time. MOUNT TAMALPALS RAILWAY Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altrurla; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at loverdale for the sers; at Hopland for Springs, Highland Spri bad Springs, Soda Bay, keport and Bartleit 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_ Helght Hullville, Orr's _Hot Springs, Mendocino City. Fort % port, Usal, Willits, Laytonyille, Cummins, Eell'n Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotia and Eu Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- d““dsfx“::'y- round-trip tickets to =il points = - bevond San Rafael at half rates. 650 Market st Chronlele Ticket offiee, lding. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agt. | Dr. d. F. GIBBON. San L Leave Via Sausalito Fe Arn San Fran. | Foot of Market St. | San Fran. 1:45 7.[10:00 .| > 415 {11304 4 % | 115 p,| 2 % esk Darsnly. H Face, Sai Franciscs o Summit and Raturn, 3 Ticke 080, o5 NARERY $TAEET sod EAVEALI Gibbon’s Dispensary, Dr. 16?9 KEARNY ST. Established n 1854 for the treatm: i Diseases, Lovt Mantoed. - Bebility of disease wearingon body and mind and Skin "i'hc Doctor cures when others fail. Try him. ( o Fraucisco, 7:004 Benicia, Suisuo, Elmira sud Sacra. MM .uves 7:004 Vacaville, Wi ters, Rumses . Saceamento, Maryaville, Chico, Ited Bluft. #:304 Oakdale, Chiness, Sonora. .. 9:00+ Hayward, Niies and Way Stations. Tracy, Lathrop, Stock| Freano aud Los Angeies . 92304 Vallejo, Martines sud Way Stations 0A The Overland Limited—Ogdeu, Den- ver, Owaba, Chicage.. $1:008 Sacramento itiver Sionmers #:307 Hayward, Niles and W $:00¢ Bonicin, Winters, Woodiand akersfield, Sangus for Suuta Bar- baza, Los Aueles... Fresmo, Bakersne.d, Los Angeles, D.ming, Ef F'aso, New Orleans- snd Eesh....... e Hagward, Niles and San Jose Om: 8:007 Oriental 8t. Loufs, Chicago. . 7:00¢ Oregon and Oulifurnia Hxprom, o, Maryaville, Redding, ortlund, Priget Sewnd Fash $:03p San Pablo, Port Costa, Martizes and Way Ntations. 8:0%¢ Valluo........ COAST LINE (Narrow (oot of Murket Street. TBi182 Newark Centorville, Sau Jose, Féiton, Boulder Creek, Santa Uruzund Way tati 12:157 Newark, Alm: 4:15¢ Newark, €9.307 Huatery’ Train Static COAST LINE (Broad 6innge). (Thixd nnd Townsend Sis.) Monterey Tove. ':.urlu.h-u ad Way Stations. . e San J_uu’fl-fllflz;fi“;’l Gnuge). ) 17.208