The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 8, 1902, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL; WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1902. /o i —————— MAYOR-ELECT EUGENE E. SCHMITZ BITTERLY ATTACKS THE EMPLOYERS OF SAN FRANCISCO 1 | Denounces the Asso- I ciation in a Speech at Vallejo. Says It Has Been Taught to Lie Down, Like a Good Dog. Special Dispatch to The Call. | ALLEJO, Jan. 7.—Just after the | delegates to the second annual convention of the State Federation | of Labor were called to order in | Samoset Hall this morning Mayor- | elect Eugene E of San Francisco-| slipped Into t 1d took a rear seat while a speaker occupied the attention of the session. As soon as his presence was s was suspended and an ova- to the champion of the la- h vociferous cheering the e an honorary mem- on and was escorted to | form next to President known busine; tion was give u or unions. W ect w the fede t on the pl business was resumed the dele- | roceeded to discuss the late strikes | F cfsco. & ill of the Porters’ and Pack- | nd Warehousemen's Union No. 8885 n, Francisco introduced a resolution | mning the Employers’ Association having been responsible for the labor roubles. The resolution charged that the “‘assorfation wantonly outraged American workingmen and ruthlessly trampled on th v enemies of or- s charged that the n had resorted to the blacklst ion as principal means of at- nd the resolutions provided that a tack, committee be instructed by the conven- o take steps to prosecute those of ociation who had violated the State laws. The committee on resolutions reported | against the adoption of O'Nelll's resolu- | ind recommended the following sub- | ute: | cregs, Certain employers of the State are | ie blacklist egainet former employes, fon of the existing State law; therefore, | by the California State Federation t we denounce said practice and | ves to the enforcement of the cklist law and in favor of the passage & Legislature of a measure which | edy any defects which may appear in | of the effort 10 enforce sad law. Cooler Counsel Prevails. ttempt of O'Nelll and his support- open the strife with the Employ- Association was not successful.. Some delegates expressed themselves in language as being ready for an--| fight with the Employers’ Associa- | the majority of the delegates down such action and acted in a cious manner, despite the | ose thirsting for a fight. | unnecessary steps be taken | business men of San Fran- | the labor unions had taken n » recent strike, and ts of labor Dot to | attitude | hur of the committee that it was most im- | the fight against the | ation. of Carpenters’ Union No. 483 isco made a long speech sup- | O'Netil resolution. | oby of the San Francisco City eration favored the resolution, that owing to the blacklist debarred from meking a liv- ne 2 of year, because the W would not allow him ough their yards to reach ships | d " Assoclation will no won't let v yor Phe box when | t t with the Employe not be afraid of them oo 1 L o peace, but we won ou nst the on at this point, many delegates ob- to the clot being applie Casey was given recognition by in. n up by dele- s take onal ¢ fman amidst considerable oppos d & motion that such | tion from m: delegates. of order was upheld “God forbid that we shall ever see such another fight as we had in San Francis- fusion in the con- | co,” szid Casey, “but we have taught the L ¥ Trefeeieteroden et - I RFVR CEINST 3 B U will last. and why not come to terms?” tionary chiefs do not even agree among themse]ves, and they have no recognize leader with whom we can deal. The guer- rillas are getting weaker and tired of fight- Continued From Page One. 1 | 1 | | Seerz 10| yng.. They see no prospect of success. I an almost in-| expect the revolution to end within two e the hope | months. We are strictly protecting the 2 | foreign mails. The Government has re- Fernandez, more for pulsed all the revolutionary leaders after offer successful re »w awaiting the arriv > to the present moment t has conducted operations | d intelligence and every- = bekief that when the | general struggle arrives the fight- T v importance | movement would | n % per cent of the | ectly or indirectly No one has yet been | as the real chief. Report says | is, and Riera, Rolando, Ba- | et Mnnn]x';te and others ac- | him or_accept his but atter the vietamrmpnition and | juage Kerrigan gave judgment yester- ne will not be recognized as Presi- | day for damages amounting to about §25,- : dEuch is the opinion of the well in- | 000 in fevor of the Kern River Ofl Com- ormed. | pany, plaintiff in a suit for $36,000 damages Partisans of General Hernandez refuse | for breach of contract against the United to unite with Senor Matos and wait for | heaven-sent help to Tise to power. L e ys of fighting.” The advance in exchange here is due chiefly to the monopoly of drafts held by the banks. It is ver fcult for mer- :ants to buy drafts and exorbitant prices are asked ivity eads to t HEAVY DAMAGES AWARDED KERN- RIVER OIL COMPAN i United 0il Producers Must Pay for Contract Repudiated by Presi- dent Blake. b hy De- Ail the revolutioniste living in Trinidad— ! ccmber 30, 1000, and by 1ta torms the Kotn River Oil Company was to deliver to the United Ofl Producers from 75 to 150 bar- and they are numerous—embarked on De- mber 18 for Martinique in order to join | Senor Matos. <IthP exact stage of the Venezu- fon. A short time ago Castro The country adversaries rels of oil dally for one year from Febru- ary 1, 1801, at the rate of 523 cents pef barrel. The contract was repudiated by Isaac E. Blake, president and manager of the defendant corporation. ———— Dodge Files Statement. Assessor Washington Dodge, who claims to be entitled to 15 per cént of the $105,421 is I answer: ungovernabie.” | “It is your | Colombia and Venezuela. “olombia, Jan. 7.—*Venezuela | help the revolutionists,” War Concha to-day. ution in the interior of this | collected as poll tax from March to July, country is a Venezuelan affair. The sit- | 1901, filed a statement of his case yester- vatioa is unchanged, but we will have | day. It will be decided on' an agreed the frontier | statement of facts. Mayor Phelan and Treasurer Brooks certified that the docu- ment is a fair statement of the claim. e well-armed men on ow long do you think the revolution ' OUR NEW MUSIC STORE! Skilled mechanics are and ‘day fitting up our Pia; 931-933 Market street. It will be some days yet before we ate domiciled in our new quarters, but in the meantime, if you are thinking of buying a piano, call at our wholesale warerooms, Take elevator 938 Market street. Stec! Everett, Hardman, Ludwig, Packard, Howard, Kingsbury, Smith & Barnes are the pianos we seil. POPULAR PIANOS at POPULAR PRICES WILEY B. ALLEN CO. working night no Warerooms, R o 2 ployers’ Association a lesson and there is no need to start another fight. I uphold the itute recommended by the com- mittee on resolutions.” | A vote was then put and the substitute | was adopted by 74 ayes to 2 rioes. A motion was adopted by a rising vote | making Mayor-elect Eugene E. Schmits | et oo CT-SCHA:. L ANNOUNCES —_— MAYOR-ELE | Continued From Page One. is a member of the Union Labor Party 2nd has been the hie long friend and as- sociate of Mayor Schmitz. He is a mem- ber of Stanford Parlor, N. 8. G.'W., and is also a member of the board of directors of the Musictans’ Union. He was one of the first memebrs of the Republican Pri- mary League. Thomas . Boyle, appointed Election Commissioner, has’ been engaged in the ne business. He is a Democrat. A, sioner, is a well known artist and’ pro- fessor in the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. Early in the municipal campaign he joined the Republican Primary League. Louis J. Ohnimus, dppointed Civil Ser- vice Commissioner, was for many years superintendent of Woodward's Gardens and was subsequently business represent- ative of Walter Morosco in his theatrical enterprises. Before the Unfon Labor Party wds organized Ohnimus was a Re- publican. Dr. James W. Ward, the newly appoint- ed member of the Board of Health, is a representative of the homeopathic school of medicine. This is the first time in th= history of San Francisco that this ele- ment of the medical profession has re- ceived representation on the local Board of Health. Dr. Ward is dean of the | Hahnemann Medical Institution, is a member of the American Institute. of Homeopathy, ex-president of the = Cali- fornia State Homeopathic Medical Soci- ety, honorary member of the Southern California Homeopathic Medical Socle- ty, member of the San Francisco County Homeopathic Medical Soclety, and one of the founders of the Pacific . Home- opathic Polyclinic and of the Home- opathic Sanitarium. Dr. Ward is a Re- publican. George B. Keane, appointed private secretary to the Mayor, .is by profession an attorney. He has been employed in the office of A. Ruef, the Mayor's attor- ney, for the last five years. In politics Keane is a Republican. He was an actlve member of the Republican Primary League. Walter E. I'réfts, the stenographer and typewriter of the Mayor, was the confl- dential clerk and bookkéeper of the Mayor-elect in his machine end engine shop. He was one of the organizers, of the Republican Primary League. Marcus M. Blum, who has received the appointment of Mayor's usher, . is the leader of Blum’'s Band and an’old resi- dent of San Francisco. He is a member of the Musicians’ Union. Blum took an active part in the organization of the Republican Primary League. WILL SERVE UNDER SHERIFF. George D. Squires Chosen to Look After the Legal Business, * John Lackmann; Sheriff, announces the following appointments in_his office: Un- der Sheriff, George A. Hare; attorney, George D. Squires; chief bookkeeper, 8. L. Simon; bookkeeper for jails, B. F. Dougherty; chiet jailer, jail No. 1, F. W. L Alimann, appointed Park Commis- Stops the Cough And works off cold. 931-988 Market St., San Frsnc'fi. L BRANCH STORES at Oskland, Sacramento, San dJose \aad Fresno. s — SOME PROMINENT FIGURES AT THE STATE LABOR CONFER- ENCE IN VALLEJO. an_honorary member of the convention. The rules were suspended and the Mayor-elect was conducted to the plat- form, while the delegates cheered. In "addressing the convention Mayor- elect Schmitz said: Mr. Chairman and Brother Members of this Convention: 1 appreclate the honor you have done me. -1 came liere as a epectator, for I am interested in the welfare of labor. You have not painted the deeds of the Employers’ Association half blask enough. They have ‘been taught to Cornyn; superintendent jail No. 3, J. Martin; commissary, I. P. Kincald; ma- tron jail No. 3, Mrs. Rose Kincaid. Deputies, bailiffs and jailers—L. Jaccbs, J. G. Waibel, T. J. M urphy, E. | Strehl, P. | Ha _E. H. Brandt, P. J. Waish, V‘\. Hollingsworth, Willlam Carr, W. . Smith, I? MT‘x:uelli1 Ottoc Lell|'lckev J. + D. McCarthy, T. Costello, 8. L. Campbell, D. M. Shor(, G. G. Hillman, Thomas Dempsey, Joseph Mann, J. Cos- tello, Jeremiah Moore, R, H. Mowbray, Charles Metzner, J. Davidson, J. H. Greene, James Curlet . H. J. Haskins, . Brandt, b Carthy, W. F. Dasha, P. J. Kelly, Bd- ward " Bmith, "J. Doyle, George y}iyau. Frank Roach,” Thomas Burnett, D! G. —R. quires, W. D. Nowland, L. King, D. J. Wulzen, J. Demartini, M. Rogers, J. D. Kersey,’ L.~ Sartorius, I. A. W. Branch, Ed- cDonald, William hepston Jr.,” A. Mur- John Gillespie, W. R. Henry S ohnson, Dan O'Connell. 3. %‘%’.’kfchs?r%fi :rhAed:r;l;.lJ!oseDlll Coleman. ointment of to succeed William I Hecrle -E'us&a':';:y' d in the follow- for the Sheriff is expiaine m Sheriff Lackmann to the ing letter fro; retiring lawyer: SHERIFF! City and County of sff%?:‘.’éf.‘éi‘."c., Mr. Willam . B Monan2: lard, T. Lowney, ward Dunning, 3. b, McNamara, J.' A i J S y, George Moock, xon, John Kelly, “Civil Engineer A. street—Dear Sir: I n; ‘Equmu as Sheriff’s A i Herrin, 13; ave appointed George D. 7 ' Montgomery the Lazxative Bromo SRR B AL o e | tt dnning Tanuare it igmey for the next term, WO _YVears ago some ver near friends of mine. to wi obligated. importuned me to give Mr. Sai that appointment, but 1 haa given iy wed Lo oir. Dodge as to your appointment and I would not break it, even to please some of m3 dearest friends, Mr, Squires has not sought to take this pe- Om you; in fact, has never sitian away fr spoken to me about it. 'J simply considered it many “favors that I a slight return for the have received from him and his friends, hence ‘hf appointment, am very sorry that the pleasant relations Wwhich we have enjoyeq during the last two years cannot continue for the next two. Very truly yours, JOHN LACKMANN, Sheriff. y strong and v fom T Wwas greatly Recorder Godchaux’s Appointees. Edmond Godchaux, Recorder, an- department: Charles M. Stoltz, chief Cosgrave, deputies; E. J. Sullivan and Louls A, Lacay, index clerks; Myrtil God- chaux, mit:rtgage clerk; John Patten, mes- senger; R. J. Blaine, Lawrence Br: David ' Capurro, B. T. Darbey, Fred I, Fleishman, W.'H. ‘Garnett, Joseph P. Hayes, Edward Healy, John F, Hen- nessey, Thomas P, " Hyland, Reuben Kalisky, Johfi T. Kane, Thomas J. Kelly, Ell Landry, Milton §. Latham, George V{ Levy, Edward L. O'Connor, George M. 0. B Ay Sehmidt, De Guy Simp- - Sullivan, Sylvester Sullivan, P, Viautin and B. P, Wub!ur. cop‘;’l:t', Sl County Clerk’s Appointments. 31:‘:1 floll(:wlg: named gentlemen will be EWOI in to-day as deputies of Clerk A. B. Mahony: i digte ¢ James Halsey, R. J. Welsh, A. Watson, Wil- llam A. Deane, C. C. Morris, J. B, McElroy. Frank ‘French, Donald de V. Graham, J. 7. Greiff, John P. Rice, E. .J. Casey, Fred Con: way, J. Fenton, A. Houston, F. R. Colasnelm'l;l:”mchl"i O’Neil, Joseph . 8. rles E. Corey, J. B.. Jonn Floos, ivillam Hepre, Harry Jjones, e | nources the following appointments in his | deputy; M. Warshauer, and Charles O'M. | State Federation Will Not Reopen Strike . Differences. X | Votes Down a Warlike Resolution Presented in Convention, ie down like a good dog and will not Yo in a hurry to get up again. 1 ar leased to re the pledges 1 made you ‘hefore my election and; the fature’ will show if 1 keep my pledges to tie /men. who elected me, 4 atend, as Mayor bf San Francisco t6 the fdent to have more men employed at the Mare leland Navy Yard. I do not favor strikes or troubie; but we Jo dsk for our rights and justice. We do not ask for special privileges, but what we demand 13 for the benefit of all mankind and the prosper- ity of our country. Gentlemer, I thank you. Many Resolutions Adopted‘. The convention adopted a resolution in- troduced by H. Gallagher, asking the pas- gage of a law by the State Leglslatuce that the stamp of the International Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union be placed on all boots and shoes furnished by the State to asylums, prisons and reform schools. A resolution was adopted pledging sup- port to the Los Angeles Labor Council in 1ts fight against the Los Angeles Times, fiebccl'ngd 5: be ‘‘the product of scab abor.”” Another resolution adopted provided that a petition be sent to the American Federation of Labor asking for-the ap- rointment of a State organlzer in. Call- fornfa. . he convention voted favorably upon a rgfSlution guthorizing the executive gom- nVtee of the State Federation to draw the attention of the Secretary of the Navy to alleged violations of the eight- hour law by contractors working on the new drydock at Mare Island navy yard. The executive committee, on a resolu- tion from the Vallejo Labor Council, was authorized to take steps to obtain the passage of such laws as will prevent the employment of children of both sexes under the age of sixteen in any kind of manual labor. The. question of proper sanitation In workshops and factories was taken_ up and a resolution providing that the Leg- islature be asked to pass laws for the ap- pointment of factory and Wworkshop in- Epectors was adopted. The convention adopted a resolution appealing for legislation enlarging the feid ot iegal action by which employes couid recover damafies from. employers. 4 Vallejo Ladge of Bollermakers secured the passage of a resolution denouncing H. Stanford, employed at Mare Island Navy Yard, for having dfscharged union men and put non-union men at werk under him, and asking that the representative of the Federation, now in Washington, be requested to draw the attention of the Seuetflrg of the Navy to_the grievance against Stanford. This afternoon the delegates visited the navy yard on Mare Island and were con- ducted through the shops and the war- ships now belng repaired at the yard, Mayer-elect Schmitz of San Francisco was a member of the visiting party. At 4:30 o'clock the convention resumed its session in Samoset Hall. The commit- tee on reports of officers recommended the adoption of the reports of the president and secretary, but did not .indorse the suggestion of the president that the State Federation should have a defense fund. The committee favored each union having a defense fund. The report of the com- mittee was' accepted by the ‘convention and the question of a defense fund was refefred to the committee on egnstitution. Mrs. Minnie Andrews, representing the Coai’a' and Walters’ Union, reported that there were'a number of union restaurants in Vallejo and asked that non-union re: taurants be not patronized by the dele- gates. A motion to that effect was car~ ried. 5 - Considerable time was taken up in the discussion of a motion to fix the hour when the défficers should be elected. Many speeches were made for and against the meotion, and it was finally decided to post- pone the election of officers indefinitely. This evening a banquet was tendered the visiting delegatés by the Trades and Labor Council of Vallejo in Samoset Hall. Two hundred and fifty representatives of -unions sat down at the festive board. L. B. Leavitt, president of the Vallejo Labor Council, acted as toastmaster. Many speeches were made by visiting and local delegates and the greatest good feeling prevailed, Mayor-elect Schmitz sent a note regretting his inability to be present. An impromptu concert followed the banquet. oo oottt @ Thomas C. Wilson, McCarthy, Robert Lyons, A. Blakely, M. Busbay, P. McGowan, James McNear, Thomas F. Doran, Andrew Martin and John Boyle. S Chief Deputy of Tax Collector. Tax Collector Edward H. Smith will not announce his selection for the position of cashier of his office until this morning. James A. Simpson, a son of.the late Dr. Simpson, will be the chief deputy, at a salary of $200 per month. DO HONOR TO MEMORY OF J. RICHARD FREUD Slprrat 2 st Merchants’ 'Association. Meets and Passes Suitable Resolutions on Death of Secretary. b The members of the Merchants’ Associ- ation mét yesterday and passed resolu- tions of respect to the memory of their deceased secretary, J. Richard ud. The resolutions are in part as follows: Resolved, That in the life and character of J. Rl Freud we recognize the highest iype of American citizenship and manhood. Y Resolved, That we deeply deplore a destiny that has deprived us of the assistance of his able mind and the cheer of his kind and gentle heart. Resolyed, That we hereby express, in some small measure, the extent of our loss, feeling lagher, William Phelps, J. D. that the pain of parting is Iy great. est to those that knew him best, and yet thankful that we were privileged to know Rim 1 Resolved, That his work In bebalf of the Merchants” Assoclation and of the city of San Francisco was character!; by exceptional fidelity and conecientiousness; and that the association, the city and all the causes that etand for good government have lost a valued triend and efficient helper. —_—— BOSTON, Jan. 7.—Adah-Richmond has been nonsuited In her claim against the estate of the late John. Stetson and the case, so. far e s concerned, is at an end. ADVERTISEMENTS. Imp_aired Digestion now, but it will be if neglected. 3 The uneasiness ‘after eating, fits ot nery- now, but they will be if the stomach is suffered to grow weaker. Dyspepsia is such a ‘miserdble disease that the tendency to it should be given early ntkntl‘on. This is completely over- come by Hood’s Sarsaparilla May not be all that is meant by dyspepsia ous headache, sourness of the stomach, and || disagreeable belching may not be very bad { ADVERTISEMENTS. B e INTRODUCTION. nim RUPTURE CURE, which is the only painle: tren eI D it Il cnre DO per cemt of all cases so they wilh was cstablished fm 1591 by Frank H. Wray, M. D. of Chicago, & ph clan with = gquarter of a century’s experience in the practice of medic: nd surgery. ‘ Slnce‘ fll;ly. treatment was established and proved to be successful more than one hundred imitations have come into existence, each to sink inte oblivion within a year. Fakirs and unprineipled scoundrels of the dark- est dye, styling themseclves “doctors” and “professors,” mot possessing & medical education or diplomas, have advertised long and lowd the virtues of their wonderful appliances and external applications; consegquently, the confiding sufferers have been duped and disappointed by these quac 80 they have lost confidence in humanity, but in spite of all this, the FIDELITY method has grown and is dred zraduated Pphysicians from the Atlantic to the P clally educated by Dr. Wray or some of his apply this great and grand Cure, order to e c confidenee, each doctor will treat every case that is promounced curable upon the plan of “no pay until cured,” a hen the patient is discharged a tificate of Cure” is issued, which is good in any of these ofiices for attention, if necessary, free of charge. No other medical concera 1 world can make « similar offer, or dare to conduct their practice like business principles. for they camnot produce a care that will cured. In San Franciaco and her suburbs more than 25,000 people of all ages are afiiicted with Rupture, and nine owt of every ten ean be cured In sixty days by this scientific and paivless treatment without the loss of time or interruption of business, and, considering this, it is certainly criminal negligence if the affi cted will not avail themselves of this grand opportunity to be made whole again, ’( what use are riches and position if ome has a defective body and hovers over an open grave, for one knows not what moment strangula- tion may occur, and when it does, in the majority of cases, the grave soon holds the victim. Do not attempt to pass through life with a hoop of irom or. a foul-smeling and discase-breeding old clastic truss about your @roins, but take pride in being sound of body and clean of The San Francisco office was cpened last August. and since them many bad cases in your.midst have been cured; also, a large ciass now under treatment composed of men, women and children, and these people are here to verify our published statements, and the Cure ia here where it ¢ be investigated—not off some place where investigation is impossible. The FIDELITY Cure cannot be sent by mail, as every patient must come to one of our offices for persomal attention. More than 20,000 ruptured fi 'sons have been cured by the FIDELITY method in the iast tem years. ¢ Cure is permanent, as .-we can prove, for during last month we have received hundreds of letters from people all over the United States who took this treatment many years ago, and they all unite in saying their Cure iz lasting, and they are going without-a truss, which they were compelled to wear before taking this treatment. Every ruptured person who is interested in being cured is invited to come to our ofiice and spend as much tie as they see fit in reading these letiers fromy grateful people, who are glad to direct the afilicted to the ONLY CERTAIN RUPTURE CURE on earth. Dr. Wray is in San Francisco instructing California to ase this treatment. and Jis old assoeiate, Dr. George D. Uoe, of man. years’ experience in this Sp ty, is the permanent resident physician for this city, and will be pleased to meet all who desire a consultation. FIDELITY RUPTURE CURE. GEORGE D. COE, M. D, Physician in Charge, 2C 1-Z Ifearny Street;” Sam Francisco. | e SOUTHERN PACIFIC Traims lonve nad are dus 1o arrive as SAN . FRANCINCO. yeza (Main Line, Foos of Market Streed) — hysicians heo ADVERTISEMENTS. RAILWAY TRAVEL. MUNYON'S 71004 Benicia, Suisun, Eimira and Saers- . mento. von 3:359 71004 Vacw 7:389 71804 Mactinez, Sau Ramon, Vallejo, ; Calistoga and Santa 0:309 } 8:004 Davis, Woodiand. atyarille, Oroville. .- 7:33% 8:004 A tlantio Rz 8:35. 8100 7308 4:509 ‘When Prol. Munyon says his Dyspepsin Cure will cure indigestion and all forms of stom: Tous, o trouble he iy, tells he truth. Tt wil cure a w0, o aTevile, Chico, fod B1 4:20 stémach that Las been abuse: over-eating an e, g8, Sonors, 239 g e gy il B Hopward, Niles nd Woy Siations.. 113334 been weakened by ald-style drugs. It will do much. ._..""AV lefo. . 12:23% toward making a1 old stomach act liks & sound one. L e Tatheon Deoton: Sl 25 cents. _Fifty-six other cures. Frasuo sud Los Angeles . d Phifadelphia. 94304 Vallojo, 191004 The ver, Om 11:002 Sacramento Iiiror Stenmers. 8007 Bevicia, W MUNYOR'™ " ALER CURES CATARRH. RATLWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN: RY. CO. | 3 S Mazyavil | Han ool Wl fue, Han ” Tam 400y l'n"! I;mm | LESSEDS B0p Hayward, Niles; ot Jose, ; |SAN FRANGISCO AND NORTH PAGIFIG |, 4orfieion Mmteloutn s for Saute Bar- RAILWAY COMPANY. I~ ‘Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. Can Francisso 1o San Rafsel \WEEK DAYS—1:30, 9:00, 11:00 &’ mi 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 p; m. Théradays—! trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra ‘trips racy. 81007 Martinez. A:?iocl. 8 », 8t Louis, O 1oago. am3s 7190¢ Oregon and Calitornia Kxprous, Sas- at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. g minanto; - Margaville, - Teddio SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 1100 a. ‘m.; 1:30, 3:30, . = Parsiand, Puges dound ant ash $:584 5:00, 6:20 p. . 91057 Ban Pablo, Fors Costs, - Martines San Rafael to San Franclecs. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 0:20, 11:10 a. 45, 3 5 p. m. Baturdays—E: . trips at 1:35 and p. m. SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11710 8. m.; 1:40, 3:40, and Way Stations. 11:38a Vall, - 703 m.; xtra COAST LINE (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Mot Streeh.) wiad x “Hii51 Nowark Osutervillo, ban oo, Folkon, SO 635 v R ouidor Ovean fanta Gresend Way Leave In Bifect Arrive N 3:309 San Francisco. |Apr. 25, 1001| San Francisco. Week | -Sun- |- ‘Sung: | Week Days. | days. | Destination| days. | Days., g O ' o) Han Jose, 08 18:308 Nevato, 0.807 Hytery Traiu—dan Joso sad Way Fetaluma.. | Stations......... 1730 Janta 0sa. - = v OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. Windsor, Healdsburg, ine. Lytton, oo 1308 Geysersille, Cloverdale ; COAST LINE (Broad Gauge). and Ciiah. (Third and Townsend Sts.) I Guerneville. 81004 Coast Line "~ "Han, Gilroy, S San Tais O La s oy e T o ey Atiaw 91004 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Ui, " v 10 Pacilic Grove, Salinas, San Lais Bebantpat * Obispo aud Principai lutermediate Btutions Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark ‘West Springs and White Sulphur Spring al Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the” Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan . Srrings, Highland Springs, Kelsey- ville, Carlsbad 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, mverilda“!é:r ey's, Bucknel! hedrin Heights, Hullville, . B pe Drar, Wilite: Laytonviis, Cammios: Westport, Usal, i onville, 3 E:él';: Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, - Dyer, -Scotla ureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- Quced rates. On_Sundays round-trip tickets to all points beyond” San Rafael at half rates. cket office, 50 Market street, Chronicle R X RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry Commencing September 1901, « AN AN CIaco 1O MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFABEL. WEEK DA YS—6:55, 8:30, *9:30, 11:00 a. m., - ael or }‘lonws._ uVV sdays Satur- anys E 11740 p.- m. DA 15—48:00, ~10-00, *11:80 & m., *1:15, 3:18, *4:45, 6:30, 9:30 p. m. Trains marked (%) run to San Quentim. FROM SAN.RAFAEL TO_SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—*5:25, 6:27, 7:4% 8:35, 10:18 & m., *12:25. 2:18, *8:35, 4:40, EXTRA T! FROM Trains—pay. Leave Market-street . Ferry.: Depat. Local *d [Ovri'd | Local Daily ily;| Daily | Dally nd Saturdays at 6:45 and 9:55 p. m. Chicago.. 5 SUNDATE 415, °8:00, “10:00, 1148 & m., Jo for -aff *1:40, *3:. 45, E . m. (25 i o v I-Drn:e"cr:)??:r'nu Lim. Trains morked () start from San Quentm, og - Palace ‘Sleept FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. e e Cars through to-Chicags: Gl o0 WEEK DAYS_045, .45, .85, 8:35, 10:30 runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation: of [ | - My 12:3% 2% TiR0, IR B oL Jocal first-class passengers.- No secord- at 7:10 and 10:35 p. m. class tickets are honored on this train, Cor- | | 274 Saturdays at 7: =3 SUNDAYS—8:05, 10:05 a. m., 12:05, 2:18, $:30, 5:00, 6:45 p. m THROUGH TRAINS. 6:35° a.'.m. week days—Cazaderc and’ way 5 p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way nding train arrives at 7:05 a, m. dal'y. 20 . m. ia Stockton, Merced and Frosas locat. ‘Corresponding train arrives at 12130 v 700 . . is the Overland Express, with through. Palace and Tourist Seepers. and Reclining Chalr Cars to Chicago; stations. l;:;:ce Sleeper, which cuts out azm nl&(:fi’oua- m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way Legal Holiday boats and trains will run on Sunday time. S — Dr. Gibbon’s Corresponding train arrives at 6:00 p. m. dail: 20 a. m. {s Bakersfleld Local, stopping at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Core Tesppnding train arrives at 8:40 a. m. daily, ‘L Offices—(41 Market street and.in Ferry s | mt,d&n Francisco; - 1112 Broadway, 629 KEARNY ST. jand. in 1834 for the treatment of Private which strengthens thewhole digestive system Neglect of a.Cough or Sore Throat may . result. in an Consumption. For relief use BROWN'S - BRONCHIAL lel Crane, J. Doherty, John Ahearn, g:lix n, J. J. Cuun:y. E. Hawley field, Aloheus D W Baviann, A G TROCHES. _Nothing cxcels this simple M..Sdlvk'iu s s Diseases. Lost Manhood. Debility o wearingon body and m Sicin Disenscs, Tiie Doctor cures'yhen others fall. Try him. € Ve | Via Sausalito Ferry | A res guaranteed. Callor write San Fran, | Foot of Market St. | ‘San Py, | | B¥s o ¥- GUBEON. San Francisco, Cal. Week | Sun- & Suo- | Week Days| days. | r L, Trreser e 235 30 A.| B:00A. | pofy” retirutng leaves ot 7:50|1.00° 145 PIODOA.| | i i thg ety atugs [3:00 P. 435 LA | e [ P, Fare, San Franctaco foXummit and Return, §1 90. ‘Tisket Ofces, mmm-mm—lmmn The Weekly Call, $1 per Year.