The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 15, 1902, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1902. STORM RAGES OVER THE HEAD OF COUNTY CLERK MAHONY AND MAYOR SCHMITZ SAYS HE WILL PLACE OFFICIAL ON TRIAL AND REMOVE HIM FROM OFFICE IF FOUND GUILTY+ l FLOOD ADMITS THAT HE DREW CONTRACT OHN FLOOD, stenographer to County Clerk Mahony, who also served in the same capacity during Deane’s regime, has corroborated the charges against Mahony made by The Call. election as County Clerk. terday, however. sition by Mahony. the admi the previous night. 1a the squabble. Flood said: thing is not e | will see Mahony | tract. and they know the inside of the to. He signed it.” tract. | of them I am talking about. ness. it. th refore I have no rea with campaign business. and again before I do any more talking about it. Deane’s friend, and when I see my tract you can bet all you want that I will not lie about it.” When Flood was first interviewed Monday night he ad- mitted having drawn the contract in which Mahony agreed to retain W. A. Deane as his chief deputy in the event of his Flood grew a bit uncommunicative-on the subject yes- He was struggling between his friendship for Deane and the fear of being ousted from his present po- At all events Flood did not repudiate sions made during the course of his interview on He simply wanted to be a little particu- lar as to which contract he was being questioned about. “You know, I drew up so many of them during the camipaign that I want to be sure which one I am talking about,” explained Flood, suaveély. Flood’s recollection became rather clouded after* the story wasgpublished. He has a-whol@ome fear of official de- capitation by County Clerk Maliony, '‘and is not anxious to “There ought to be some way in which this thing could | be fixed up,” squirmed Flood. and I don’t think he intended to throw Deane down. made a contract to keep Deane, and I think that at the end of the month Deane’s name will go downstairs to the Auditor as the chief deputy of the County Clerk.” That’s a sample of Witness Flood’s present position in In an interview with a Call reporter Monday night “I remember having drawn up the contract in which Mahony agreed to retain Deane. posed Mahony will live up to his agreement. k him if he intends to keep his con- I will tell him that The Call knows everything; that they know that I signed the contract as a witness, and that 1ave this come out in the paper I think that Mahony will appoint Deane as his chief deputy. not Vallero remembers signing the contract, but he ought | Out at Mahony’s house an hour later Flood and Ma- 1ony held an exciting interview. The Call knew the whole business,” and Mahony threw both hands up in the air and wanted to know if there wasn’t some way to prevent the publication of the story. Flood said last night: “I am sorry I got mixed up in this thing, but I will not repudiate my signa{ure on the con- I drew up several contracts during the campaign, and before I rush into print I want to know absolutely which one told me he did not remember signing any contract as a wit- I know there was a contract between Mahony and Deane, but it was nothing to me. I was not mentioned in He did not agree in the contract to keep me in the office, n to remember every word ‘of it. When that contract was drawn last October I was rushed “Mahony is a good fellow, He I think that if this whole business. Rather than I don’t know whether ) Flood told Mahony “that I saw Vallero to-day and he I want to see the contract I am Billy signature on that con- Mayor Schmitz Declares He Has Authority Under Charter to Try Officials and Remove From Office, Gl o HORTLY after arriving at fice vesterday Mayor Schmitz was interviewed by a Call representa- tive and was asked what steps hé intended to take as to the charges brought by The Call against the vy Clerk. He replied: “I propose to deal justly in this matter. 1 will first give Mahony an opportunity to reply he Call's charges and will then all to appeat and produce evidence against him. 1 propose to act n the interests of the people and will grant no special favors to any one in the affair. 1 will place Mahony on trial when the evidence against him is presented to me and if 1 find he is guilty as charged I will remove him from office. “I do not think that it is necessary for the Supervisors to uphold mé in my find- ings ection 15 of articie XVI of the charter says: ‘No person shall be eligibie to or hold any office, or be clerk or dep- any office or department, who has been found guilty of malfeasance in of- fice, bribery or other infamous crime, or who i any capacity embezzled public funds “I think that this provision of the char- ter gives me every power to act. 1 _do not thirk that the decision of the preme Court that the deputies in the Re- corder’s.and County Clerk'’s offices do not come under civil service deprives the Mayor of the power to remove an elected offcial for cause. ““The charter gives the Mayor the power to suspend and try an elected officer and remove him from office if found guilty of nis of- « charges brought against him. Even 1f no-power under the char- ter, all offic of the city are subject to the purity of election laws for committing :!-uch offenses as are charged against Mu- hony,” the Mayor PASSED WORTHLESS CHECK THIRTEEN YEARS AGO A. E. Hess, or Hespeler, who was ar- rested Monday night by Detectives Ryan and O'Dea for passing a worthless check on 8. Van Loon, proprietor of the Hotel Franklin, seems to have had a faculty for doing that sort of thing for years He was identified in the City Prison yes terday by C. G. Kammerer, tailor, Chron icle building, as the man who passed a worthless check for §53 on him on Febru- ary 14, 1889. * Hess admitted the charge. Another of Hess' victims is Louis C. Ho- man, grocer, 1651 Mission street. Last Saturday Hess entered Homan's store and by plausible talk got him to cash a check for $10 on the Bank of Santa Monica, ved to be worthless. There may be other charges against him. Hess told the Getectives that he was for a time superintcndent of the Canadian mounted police in the Nome district, and it is said that his father is Speaker of th- Ontario, Canada, Parliament. If the peo- ple he has swindled here do not prosecute him he will be sent to Santa Monica, where he is wanted for a felony. @t is also =aid that a lady who owns consider- able property in this city is his cousin and will probably help him out of his dif- ficulties. 2 THE EVERETT Is Like No Other Piano. And No Other Piano Is Like THE EVERETT FOR SALE ONLY BY The WILLY B. ALLEN CO. LEADINC PIANO DEALERS, 981-938 Market St., San Francisco. ¥ BRANCH STORE—951 Broadway, Oak'and. * Mahony, Mahony; Cannot Re- member Signing the Agreement. ——— Says He Will Talk of Document When It Is Shown. OUNTY CLERK BERT MA- HONY made his appearance at his office in the City Hall for the’ first time in some’' days. There were many disappointed politicians and office seekers who desired to see the County Clerk and he took the precaution to keep himself locked up in his private office. ‘When a representative of The Call went to Mahony’s office and knocked on the door, it was fully five minutes before it was opened. County Clerk Mahony, ex- County Clerk Deane and a man who stated he was a friend of Mahony were closeted in the room when The Call rep- resentative was admitted. “What have you-to say, as ‘to the charges made against you?” was asked. = “I refuse to answer,” replied Mahony, “until 1 have had a charce to see my at- torney. Where did The Call get all this information from, anyway? Again_the- question was put to Mahony as to his knowledge of the document he signed, promising to give a position to Deane, “Deane is here;” replied Mahony, "you had better ask him about it.” Makes Evasive Denial. When Mahony was pressed to give an answer 10 tne question put to him, he answered: '~¥}f ‘wne Call produces the aocument it speaks of, ‘why then I will ag_some talking.” “Did you or a:d you not sign the docu- ment_as is charged in The Call?” was asked. “Well, to the best of my knowledge and belief 1 never signed any such paper, replied the County Clerk. “Can_you nhot give an answer, yes Or no, as to whetner you signed such an im- portant document within the past few weeks?" “] repeat my answer,” replied Mahony. “Do you mean that you cannot give a positive answer on the matter? Such a document would surely be impressed on your mind.” * “I repeat that to the best of my knowleage and bellef I never signed such a document,” answered the County Clerk. ““What have you to say as to the charge that Crimmins made a deal for you with’ Bier , & Regensburger, the money brokers, who in. return or their financial support in your campaign were to receive the business of your office in discounting the salary warrants of your deputies?” “That story is allerot,” replied Mahony, “I have my campaign expense account on record and can account for .every dollar 1 spent. I know nothing of what Crim- mins did in the campaign and am not re- sponsible for him. 1 know nothing of his actions before the election or at any other time. It is absurd to say that I could control the deputies of my office and force them to go: to any, particular firm to have their salary warrants dis- counted. When I discounted my salary warrants 1 was glad to go to any one who was willing to discount them. I could not force any one of my deputies to do business with Bier & Regensburger, or any other firm.” ‘When Mahony was asked if it was not possible to force appointees to do certain things on pain of losing their positions and if clerks in city offices had not been obliged to give up certain portions of thelr salaries to politicians and bosses in past years, Mahony replied: “I-never Knew of such a case. I have heard of such instances, but only through the newspagers. It was charged that such things“were done in Buckley's time, but I personally never knew of an in- stance.” Regarding the charge that Mahony had promised the voters in_ Butchertown to appoint a man named Fitzpatrick as a Mr. Mahony, by The Call deputy, the County Clerk said; “Fitzpatrick worked for me in my campaign. I did not ask him to quit working for my opponent or promise that I would give him a position if I was elected. I did tell his friends that if he could secure the indorsement of the Re- publican County Committee it was possible he would be appointed as a deputy in the office. I am very.friendly toward him and would like to see him given a position here.” Mahony next denied that he borrowed §20 from a saloon-keeper on a promise to appoint Francis Erb a deputy clerk. “There is no_truth in that story,” said “and it cannot be proven against me.” How Fitzgerald Went In. Mahony denied that any pressure had been brought to bear on him by Boss Crimmins or Attorney Willlam F. Her- rin of the Southern Pacific Company to reappoint Deputy County Clerk R. M. Fitzgerald. He explained how Fitzgerald, Frank Grimes and John Cassidy were appointed as deputies and removed by him after a few day His explanation was as fol- low. “While T was at home sick; 'Frank French appointed the men temporarily. When I returned and found that they had been appointed I dropped them, be- cause I already fifty men and the appointments by French increased the number of my force more than I was allowed by law. French or any other deputy had the right to' make the ap- pointments temporarily in my abserce.” dahony was asked if the records of ais office showed the certificates of -appeint- ment of the three men in question. No record could be found and later on a deputy informed Mahony that no certi- ficates had-been. filed. 5etg e MAHONY’S OFFENSE AND REMOVAL QUE;TION Some of the Legal Phases of the Mat- ter and:the Power of the ; Mayor. County Cletk Mahony’'s offense against political, public’and:personal decency has given rise to a crossfire of legal opin- fon as to whether the Mayor or Su- pervisors have the power to pun- ish him by removing him from office. There are two or three provisions in the charter and in the purity of election laws which deal unequivocally with the ‘sub- Jject, but the question arises as to whether. the provisions of a municipal charter can in any way effect the tenure of office of a county official, no matter how serious his dereliction of duty may be or what criminal offense he may have committed. The Supreme Court recently decided in the case of Crowley vs. Civil Service Com- missioner Freud that the Civil Service Commission acting under the provisions of the charter had no'right to regulate or determine -the qualifications of any county officials. Many men of law claim ~that under this decision County Clerk Mahony is safe from punishment, The purity of election laws, however, deal with Mahony’s offense in unmistaka- ble terms. Article I of section 20 of the purity of election laws makes it a felony, punishable by a term of from one to seven years in the penitentiary, for any per- Son ‘“‘to receive or agree or contract for, before or during an election, any money, gift, loan or other valuable consideration, office, place or employment, for himself or any other person for voting or agreeing to vote, or for coming or agreeing to come to the polls, or for refraining from voting, or for voting or agreeing to vote, or re- fraining or agreeing to refrain from vot- ing for any particular person or persons at_any election.” Mahony’'s contract ‘certainly makes him f,memble to this provision in the election aws. City and County Attorney Franklin K. Lane was not pi to give a final opinion on the legal aspeet of County o'clock. A special ses " to examine the witnesses and GRAND JURY STARTS TO PROBE SCANDAL HARLES SONNTAG, foreman of the Grand Jury, was seen yesterday immediately after the adjourn- ment of the regular session of the inquisitorial body. 5 When asked what course would be pursued by the "Grand Jury regarding the charges made against County Clerk Mahony Foreman Sonntag said: -~ -- “The Grand Jury will take up the investigation of the charges against the County Clerk on Friday afternoon at sion of the Grand Jury has been called, 2 arl exhaustive inquiry will be prosecuted to determine the truth or. falsity of the charges. I do not know-just on what lines the inquiry will be conduct- ed as the Grand Jury has not discussed the case, it being busy at the session just concluded with other matters. I can only say that it is our intention to probe the matter thorough- | | ly in order that a decision may bereached at an early date.” L o German-American Citizens Denounce [ oss Politicians and Their Puppets and 1 Demand Positions. NDIGNATION of the most nounced type was expressed ug night by the executive committee the German American Republican Club at the action of County Clerk Mahony in turning down Oscar Tolle pro- and Carl W. Mueller for reappoint-- ment as deputies in his office. The club passed resolutions denouncing Mahony and the boss Republican machine and ‘de- R e e o Clerk Mahony’s case last night. He sald that there was a question’ as to whether the Mayor had a right to suspend a county officer under the provisions of a municipal charter. Lane said: ‘“The question is one which is open to consid- erable argument. ¢ Personally I believe that it isiin line with the recent decision of the Supreme Court in the case or Crow- ley vs. Freud, in which a question’ arose as to whether the provisions of a munic- ipal charter had the power to regulate and determine the qualifications of a county official. The Supreme Court in this case decided that the charter had no power to interfere with the ceunty offi- cers. There may be other statutes under which the County Clerk or other officials are amenable in a case of this kind, but I would rather refrain from discussing that guest(on offhand. The provisions: of the charter on the subject in point are of course very plain, but the question is, is the power of the charter applicable in this case? Relying on the decision of the Su- preme Court in the civil service case I should say that the power to remove the County Clerk for an offense of this Kind does not lie with the Mayor.” That Mahony is subject to trial by the Mayor and removal from office is clearly covered by section 7 of article XVI of the charter. -] The section read® as follows: ‘{No offi- cer or employe of the city and.cdunty of San Francisco shall give or promise to give to any other person any portion of his compensation, or any money, or val- uable thing, in consideration of having been or of being nominated, appointed, voted for or elected to any office or em- ployment; and if any such promise or gift be made, the person making such gift shall forfeit his office and employment and be forever debarred and disqualified from being elected, appointed or empl‘r'nyed in the service of the city and county.’ R e s et SAY3 HUSBAND ~ 13 ABIGANIST San Francisco Woman Writes to Seattle Officials. Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Jan. 14—Mrs. Rose Davalle of 218 Eddy street, San Francisco, is greatly worried over her first and de- cidedly unsatisfactory plunge into matri- mony. She would like to know, first, where her husband, Robert Davalle, is located, and second, if he has another wife in Seattle. The County Clerk, who received a letter of inquiry touching these matters from Mrs. Davalle, is not able to answer her satisfactorily, as the records do not show anything about Davalle. Al- though Mrs. Davalle says he has been in trouble here, no one-recalls him. Mrs. Davalle's letter to the County Clerk is as follows: . Dear Sir: Excuse the liberty I take in writ- ing to you, but 1 do so in regard to the where- abouts of Robert Davalle, or who goes by sev- eral other names. I would like to know, as I was martled to him two vears ago the 17th of this month and afterward found out that hs was married before and had a wife ip-Seattle, from whom he had never been divorced. It this be true I would like to know, and wish you would 100k on the books and see If he has been married, as it would be a great help to me. I hear he has a bad reputation and know he has got into trouble in Seattle, as I saw it In the papers. 1 separated from him two years ago mext April and have never heard from him since. If he'ls that kind of a man I do not care to have his name, or be called his wife. I am only 20 years old and do not want to think 1 have to go through life with a staln on my name or have anything to do with him, When seén last evening in her apart- ments at 218 Eddy street, Mrs. Davalle admitted the correctness of the foregoing dispatch. She. expressed the belief that her husband was a bigamist, but refused to discuss the affair further. Barbérs Discuss Early Closing. The members of the Master Barbers’ Assoclation met at Foresters’ Hall last night and discussed the matter of early closing on Saturday nights. Many of those present expressed themselves In favor of closing the shops at 10 p. m. on Saturdays and the eve of holidays, but no definite action was taken. S S a— The Old Humpbacks Are not to be compared to our new Patent Back, Flat-opening, Blank Books, which cost no more than the old style and are infinitely better. Daily Journals, Calendars, Diaries and Calendar Pads for 1902 at the right prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 711 Market street. - % 3 —————————— Run Over by a Milk Wagon. Mary Culverwell, a- 10-year-old school girl, residing at 1200 Franklin street, was run over by a two-horse milk wagon yes- terday at the crossing of Bush and Polk streets. She luckily escaped with a few. contused wounds of the chest and right arm. I IR TR S ket 1 Stops the Cough And works off - the cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price'25 cents. = ° "~ ¥ cided to make Mahony's acts as question | of the next State campaign. Mahony promised thes president of the ! club, Captain Robert WieneKe, thdt he would give Oscar Tolle and Carl W. Mueller their former positions, but he | has failed to keep his word. Mahony wes assured of 12,000 votes of the German- American citizens at the time he made the promise. A scathing letter was sent to Mahony last week by the club, demanding that he give Tolle and Mueller their old po- siaons. Copies of the letter were also forwarded to Governor Gage, Secretary | of State Curry and to the chairmen of the Republican State Central and County | committees. Denounces Machine Politics. ‘The resolutions passed by the club last night are as follows: ‘Whereas, In violation of his repeated prom- Captain’ Robert ises made %0 our president, Wieneke, and other members of our ‘club, County Clerk Mahony has seen fit not to re- appoint Messrs. Oscar Tolle and Carl W Muel- ler, two of the most efficient deputfes ap- pointed by his predecessors, and thereby - de- prived the German-Americans of all represehta- tion in that office, thus showing conclusively the contempt and hatred the said Mahon; s toward the. German element, notwithstanding the fact that he owes in a large measure his election to that part of our community; and Whereas, Our president has protested against this gross breach of faith and promise.on the part of sald Mahony and has demanded the jmmediate reappointment of sald deputles. Now, -therefore, be At Resolved, That we, the executive committee of - the German-American Republican Glub, regularly assembled, hereby approve of and in- dorse the actions taken by our president in the premises. Regolved, That we consider tife acts of Ma- hony a direct slur and insult fo_the. German- Americans of this city, and that we pledge ourselves to hold. him, and. his-party . managers responsible therefor. And in view .of the fact that German-Americans were studiously. t- ted and excluded from all patronage in"the County_ Clerk’s office, ¥ 2 s ) Resolved, Thdt we request pur club ‘member, Hon. John'Lackmann, Sheriff of this city and county, to meet this executive committee of the club for the purpose of adopting measures of “retaliation against sald Mahony and his party manage alt R;zeum Yotu may call it eczema, tetter or milk crust. But no matter what you call it, this skin disease which comes in patches that burn, itch, discharge a watery matter. dry and scale, owes its existence to the presence of humors in the system. % It will continue to exist, annoy, and per- haps agonize, as long as these humors remain. It is always radicall d t]; e by iy ly and permanently Hood’s Sarsaparilla ‘which expels all humors, and is positively unequalled for al’ cutaneous eruptions. Specialists MEN L trictly Reliable. 2 = The Largest Prac- » tice on the Pa- cific Coast. THERE 1S No SUCH CONDITION AS eakness in a man undergfifty years of age, ‘other than general debility, Premature- ness, loss of vitality, etc., are but symptoms of some damage to ‘the reproductlve system, caused by a contracted disorder or early dis- sipation. In looking for the location of this damage we generally find an eniarged, swollen and inflamed prostate gland. As this gland is the very center of the reproductive system it can readily be understood that, inflammation of it must cause disordered function. These cases are promptly benefited by proper treatment; otherwise the patient goes from bad to worse, ‘The essential point In all of them is the neces- sty of the cure of the focus of the trouble, in the prostate. Many men have unsuccessfully treated for a weakness and become. discour- aged, when if an antiphlogistic plan of treat ment had been adopted instead of tonics, & cure would have been the result. In our ex- perfence there is no drug in the pharmacopeia, taken into the stomach, that will even benefit thie) class of cases. Our plan of treatment 1 entirely a local one and prompt resuits are o tained, as indicated by increased circulation and réturn of natural vigor. Our colored chare. which we mail on application, is interesting to any one wishing to study the anatomy of the e, Contracted Blood Disease Cured by the Injection Treatment. After ten years' use of this methed we h had no reason to change; on’ the contrary, su bellef increases dally from reports of patients treated who have married and suffered no re. lapse. It offers the following advantages, viz. Baves time for the physician and patient, as well as labor, office visits belng rendered in-. fi.fld:l:‘nor h‘;eb.lltd“-f ]I|Il!“e ;hln‘e is necessary 'S of e,” t! if concealed and permancnt curs s efectes o 4 cure is effected I -::::!:md.e, t)le'flor‘l;\lcxh is not dl’uflede and ':!l: losage {s obtainable. rl greatly reduced. T i Al Dr. Talcott & Co., 997 Market St., Gor. 6th VIM, YIGOR, VITALiTY ior MEN MORMON BISHOF'S PILLS have Dbeen in us¢ over utiy ears ' by the leaders of the urch el lormon an ir followers. Positively cure the Jmapst chwes in'cld and youns /’\ ves, eadache, Unfitness to Ma le or Con- vous Twitching ot e 2 ‘«Hot Favorites” .From The H-O Co.’s Buckwheat, the famous product of New York State. Old-fashioned—reliable—ready to use. GENUINE REDUCTION SALE for 60 days 10% * diseount on our former prices. See windows. JOE POHEIM The Tailor 201 w0 208 MouToduERY STacer MO Mo 1112 Manker Sracer san. FRANCISCO 143 Soutn Seams STazer Itis the Best Toflet Soap made. A wonderfu skin curative. Best for the complexion. Bes for the bath. Best for the baby. Best for th ha¥. Large cakes15c. Trial size bc.; all drug gists! Munyon's Remedies are positive cures Advice and Guide: to Health free by mail. Philadelphia. OURES CATARRH. $1000 Reward ¥ WE FAIL TO DO AS WE AGREE. SPE- clalists for men. As many physicians ani others have nquired regard.ng dur ORIGIMAL NEW METHOD of treatment for all troubles, we have dezii:d to demonsirate by send'ng t3 all who may desire A FREE TRIAL TREAT- MENT UNTIL FEBRUARY 1ST. State case y mail. plainly and receive plain package DR. WILLIAMS & CO., 14¢ Geary at. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe Trains—paiy. Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Local | Lim'd | Ovri'd | Loeal Daily | Daily | Dally | Daily Lv. A Chicago. 3 for morning. 9:00 a. m. ited, p for afternoon. train is the California Lim- carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car Tuns to Bakersfleld for accommodation of jocal first-class engers. No second- class tickets are honored on this train. Cor- Tesponding train arrives at 7:05 a. m. daily. 2720 p. m. 1s Stockton, Merced and Fresno Jocal. Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 p. m. daily. 8:00 p. m. is the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago; aiso | | Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. [ | Corresponding train arrives at 6:00 2% a. m. is Bakersfield Local, stopping at all points in San Joaquin Valiey. Co; Tesponding train arrives at 8:40 a. m. daily. Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry 1112 Broadway, P m. Depot, San Franecisco; Oakland. Y e —c—r———— NORTH PACIFIC GOAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry Commencing September 29, 1901. RANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY SAN RAFAEL. 'S—6:55, 8:30, *9:30, 11:00 a. m., :15, 6:45 p. m. and San ley Rafael on Monday: days at 9:30 and 1 UNDA YS—*8:00, 3-15, *4:45, 6:30, 9:30 p. m. Trains marked (*) run td San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS_*625, 6:27, 745, $:35. 10:13 $12:25, 2:15, *5:35, 4:40, . NG Mondays, Wednesdays snd Saturdays at_6:45 and 9:55 p. m. SUNDAYS 5, *10:00, *11:45 a. m., PO LE GBS s G ed (*) i FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEEK EAYSJ%C.’. 5:545_01.5& 8:55, 10:30 ., 12:35, 2:43, 3 ™. " EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays Saturdays at 7:10 and 10:35 p. m. O NDAYS-8:05, 10:06 a. m., 12:08, 2:15, * BXTRA TRIPS on 4 00, D m 3:30. 500 O ROUGH TRAINS. 8:55 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way szations. 3:45 p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way tation: #48:00 8. m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way tion: Legal Holiday boats and trains 'l* run on Sunday time. MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY ve | Via Sausalito F¢ Armmive % San Fran, San Fran. | Foot of Market Qeek [ S| e, . i eme| 00 | WeE- 30 1:45 P.10:00 A" 415 7. 11:30| % | 1:15p. |~ > Fare, San Frageisco to Summit and Return, §1.90. Ticket Ofices, 641 MARKET STRERT sad SAUSALITO FRRRY. e m— Dr. ©: Gibbon’s Dispensary, . » 29 KEARNY ST. Established treatment of Private iseases, Lost Mannood. Debllity or wyearingon body and nilnd and SOUTHERN PACIFIC. nve nnd nre due to arriv NAN FRANUINUO. ‘D (Main Line, Foot of i | smave Frow DECENBER 6, 1901, — ARRIVE | 71904 Benlcis, Suisun, Elmirs and Ssars- 75004 Vacavills, Wintors, Ruimsey. 7:359 71304 Martinez, San ltamon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga sud Santa Ross. 6:339 8:004 Davis, Woodiand, Knighta Masyarille, Oroville | 8004 Atisntic kx | Sees Nilce: Mendote, Hantord.” Viesiie, N o — ] Porterville. - 81304 Shasta Express—Dav Bartlett ). 'illoy g — b $1894 Ban Joss, Livermore, Iove, Sacramento, ' Placervill Marysville, Chico, Red Biuft........ 8:304 Osicdale, nora, Tuolumne | $190a Hayward, Niles sud Way Stations. 91004 Vallefo... 10:004 The ver, On ioago. 11:00¢ Sacramento Itiver Sioamers $:00¢ Benicia, Win Suor oodiand, Marysville, Oroville. 1302 Hayward, Niles . 75089 4:90¢ Martiner, Han ou, - Vallefo, Napa, Calistogs, Santa Ross. »:339 45007 Niles, Livermore, Lodi. 7100, omomn‘g‘nn Py Sy . a0 ornia Kxpr: A rinento, Iarysvill Red! Portland, Puget Sou a.:‘“."" 8:338 81052 San_Pablo, Poré C and Way Stations. ® Vallefo. ... COAST LINE (Narrow (Foo# ot Market Street.) 81154 Nowark,Osntorville, Ban Jous, Folton, T Boulder Oreek, Sauta Oruzand W Stations. . e 81182 Newark, Genterviile, San Fous, Now Imaden, Fell wd% Bamin Gius " and’ Prinaipel Way Sants Cn Stations 4133 ¢ Nowark, 3 —San J d Wi OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. 1: 00 11:00. oo OAKLAND—Foot of Brandway. 10:00a.4. 1200 3.00 COAST LINE (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) ‘orincipal intermediate stat 91004 Hun Joso, Tres Pinos. Sunta ¢ Pacific Grove, Salinas. San Luis Obispo and Principal intermediste Stations Monierey nnd_Pacitic Grov 8:30¢ San Jose aud Way Stations.. Aop +4:13¢ San Joseand Principal Way Stations 51309 4:307 Sunset Li: —Mondays, Wednes- days, Fridags, for Los Angeles, El Paso. New Orleans and New York. Arrives Sundays. Tuesdays and 13:007 Sun Jose, 3 ‘Way Stations. 3:307 SanJose and Plindg‘lxu G:30p San Jose and Way Stavions. O viape, Seria Hactare, 1oo A ispo, Santa n- geles, Doming, El Paso, New Or- leans and East .. a11:450 Jose nnd Way A for Moruing 1 Sunday exennted _@Saturaay only CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEES SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFiG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. Ean Francisco 10 San Rafaecl WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35. 3 10, 6:30 p. m. Toursdays—Extra 11330 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips a id 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. T304 K T for Afternoon. }.‘mndlu only. Tueadays snd Fridaym, Francisco. 9:20, 11:10 a m.; Saturdays—Bxtra Leave In Effect San Francisco. |Apr. 28, 1901] San Week | Sun- Days. | days. Destination Ncvato, | Petaluma, Santa Rosa. Gey: Cloverdale, Hopland, and Ukiah. 1 Sebastopol. | s connect at Santa for | West Springs and White Sulphus Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton “oi for Skasgs Springs: at e for the Geysers: at Hopland for Duncan Srrings, Highland Springs, Kelsey- ! ville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda '+ Lakeport | and ' Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy | Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Pomo, es, | Dell Lake. Witter Springs, Upper Lak Potter Valley. John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's. Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's Car, Wiiee, Lagtononte, Carmmss Westport. U 3 ville. Cum: Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsew and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- o5e" ganan d-trip tickets ys_round-trip tic! to all | beyond San Rafael at half rates. Pelete Ticket office, 650 Market street, Chronicle building. H. C. WHITING. Gen. Mana; H g R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. Weskly Gall $1.00 per Year er.