The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 18, 1902, Page 8

THE SAN FRANC C1SCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 190 ADVERTISEMENTS. TOPYRIGHT 1400 &7 THE PROCTER & GAMBLE 0O, CINCINKATL large. times the price of Ivory, for it lasts only half as long and costs twice as much. No money can buy purer or better soap than Ivory. If it came in dainty paper, all scented and colored, you would pay fifteen A CASE OF EXTRAVAGANCE. OU never cut off three-quarters of a new | cake of soap and throw it away! Yet you pay twice the price of Ivory Soap for a cake of “tinted” toilet soap less than half as Your little cake of toilet soap costs you four cents for a very small cake of it. RITONS FEAR A GOURT GROWD Extraordinary Precau- tions at Trial of Dr. Krause. DON, Jan. 17.—The trial of 'Dr. e, the former Governor of Johan- burg, on the charge of inciting Cor- us Broecksman, the public prosecutor , to murder John Doug- an English lawyer, who was of Lord Roberts, opened at Old Bailey to-day. If the prisoner and his friends had been n the court the precautions agains admission of unauthorized persons not have been more stringent. one was closely gscrutinized and d to produce a cdrd of admission. _The prisoner pleaded not guilty and the itor General, Sir Henry Carson, pro- eded to detail the facts already testi- fied to in the Police Court. Broecksman, whom Dr. Krause is alleged to have in- to the murder of Foster, was exe- ed by the Brifish in South Africa. In the course of the examination of the ss censor of Johannesburg it trans- red that the postoffice officlals therc the habit of sending to the censor ssed to United States Con- _ord Chief Justice asked ubject to censorship. rmed that he was not bound ensor declined to answer y & facts previously cabied. pmitted that no statutory had ever rs alleged to have been rause. The Lord Chief ted that he would Wdeliver orTOW. Gift to Lick Observatory. D. O. Mills of New York has presented k Observatory a sum of money to defray the expenses of re Lic he Mills spectrograph, which nted by him to the obsérvatory rs ago. It is considered to be the most effective instrument of its kind. The experience of the past six vears, on- | SEIZED MONEY President Roosevelt Or-| ders Restoration to Be Made. Special Dispatch to The Call. 1406 G STREET, N. | the Governor’s office. | w., Jan. 17.—President Roosevelt 1o-day took the tirst step in restoring to Chinagthe property belong- | g to her which was sefzed by the United tes. Me directed Secretary Long to ’r to the State Department for trans- mission to Wu Ting Fang, Minister, the sum of $376,000. represents the value of seized in the salt -vamen at Tients United States marines. The silver was found by immediately after the capture of the city. It was appraised by a board of offi- | cers and sold and the proceeds were transmitted to this country and deposited in the treasury by Secretary Long. It was thought that an act of Congress would be-necessary in order to draw the money out of the treasury in case of its This amount | silver bullion by ction is unnecessary. nce refused to receive from its ex-| ion in China valuable curfos sent b; the Chinese Y I k the marines | i: | COLONEL GEORGE STONE BECOMES ADJUTANT GENERAL OF CALIFORNIA San F}énciscan Is Appointed by Governor Gage to Fill the Vacancy Caused by the Death of William H. Seamans and Files His Oath of Office by Mail With Secretary of State Curry ¥ ACRAMENTO, Jan. 17.—Although the constitution and the laws recognize Sacramento as the seat of State government, it is never- theless a fact that under the Gage administration the capital city is always the last place to hear of the ac- tion of the Governor upon any important public matter. It leaked out only to-day that the appointment of Colonel George Stone of San Francisco as adjutant gen- eral has been recorded on the books of Since, owing to the system of exclusiveness which prevalls in that office, these books are practically not accessible to the public or to newspa- per men, the appointment may have becn | on the books for a week or for only'a few hours. Colonel Stone to-day filed his oath of office as adjutant general. He sent the document by mail to the Secretary of State. Local military men who have been spoken to believe that Stone will give a good administration of the affairs of the office. George Stone served through the Union war with distinction. He was commis- sloned captain and afterward promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel of a col- ored cavalry regiment. He resigned this commission after a few months and then | took a captaincy in an infantry regiment and at the close of the war resigned with the rank of colonel. Colonel Stone became a railroad con- struction contractor and met with great success. He also paid some attention to mining and to-day holds many valuable mining properties. He is an active mem- ber of the Union League Club and is strongly identified with Republican poli- tics. He has been a delegate to the Re- publican National Convention and chair- man of the Republican State Central Committee. BIG FAIR MAY BE POSTPONED Foreign Exhibits Are Not Ready for St. Louis Exposition. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Since arriving in Washingtor. ex-Governor Francis, president of the Louisiana Purchase Ex- sition, and Adolphus Busch, chairman the committee on foreign relations of the exposition, have become convinced that if the exposition is to secure a really notable collection of foreign exhibits that 11 eclipse exaibits heretofore sent from Furopean nations to other expositions, there must” be a postponement of the opening of the great fair to be hell at St. Louis from 1903 to 1904. = The gentlemen named made an admis- on'of this fact to-day in_the course of conversation at the. White House, where they had called to interest the President 1n efforts they are makinrg to urge on foreign governments the desir- ability of full and complete representa- ‘ment to China. The authorities J ; > | tion at the St. Louls Exposition. Haed, o e e arinat Congres-| Ul or to this call they had een a num- ber of the Ministers and other represen- | 1atives attached to the forelgn legations d _embassies in Washington, and as a General Voyron, commanding the French roope and. Gorinany was disposed to re. | result had become convinced that ela- turn nomical instruments seized | borate foreign exhibits could not be o T inn Peking and “forwarde | counted on or an exposition I this coun- to Berlin. China was unwilling, how- ever, to bear the cost of their return, Wu Ting Fang has recently made rep- resentations to the United States for the return of the value of the silver taken from the salt yamen, and he is highly gratified - that the Government has de-! | cided to comply with his request. | To Banquet Major General Carnahan. | grm as any ever given,”’ Major General J. R. Carnahan of In- diana, commanding the Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias, will arrive in this city next week for the purpose of | | meeting Supreme Chancellor Fethers on his return from fhe Hawalian Islands. He will consult with Chancellor Fether: in regard to the supreme convention of the Knights of Pythias to be held in this hc shown that it is capable of | city next August, when it is expected ;,\hrsr e improvement in many of its | that there will be more than seventy eatures. i€ now to be rebuilt some- | thousand visitors here from the East. what along the lines of the which was desi expedition to Chile. o thira gitt to the Lick Ohsery | spectrograph | The Uniform Rank will hold its encamp- igned and constructed here | ment at the same time. s | Major General Carnahan will be tendered a reception and | banquet next Friday evening by the Past Chancellors ssociation of this city. MAYOR SCHMITZ'S DAY IN OFFICE, By Alfred Dezendort FIRST THE OLDEST LIGHTHOUSE TENDER ON THE COAST IS A WOMAN. Read about her in next Sun- day's Call READ THE WOLFVILLE STORIES BY ALFRED HENRY LEWIS. FASHIONS, BEAUTY QUEST AND HUMAN INTEREST STORIES. 1 = MRS. McKINLEY'S TELLS HER STORY. NURSE WHERE GIRLS LIVE ON si5 A YEAR A SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN'S EXPERIENCES IN PANAMA, THE SUNDAY CALL MAGA- ZINE SECTION IS THE LIT- ERARY SUNDAY PAPER OF THE WEST. NEXT WEEK BEGINS A STORY BY BRET HARTE. Ary during the ye: hey find for instance that a great Jupdnew fair is to be given under “Government_auspices in 1%3 and if the exposition is postponed until 1804 everything of interest exhibited there can be broughw to St. Louls the following year. It is the desire of the exposition that the foreign éxhibits es- hall be very complete. we can make the exposition as said Governor “but if we postpone it a year u \\lll irpass anytaing in the exposition line ever attempted. We can be ready in 1903, but it is questionable whether we can secure what we want from abroad that time.” In order to interest foreign govern- ments it is the desire of the exposition management that the foreigh agents of the exposition be appointed and accred- ted by the State Department and steps are being taken to that end now. Yes- terday Governor Francis and Mr. Busch extended an invitation through the Ger- man Embassy to Prince Henry to visit St. Louls during his stay in this country but no reoly had been recefved up to roon to-day. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service and More New Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—The Postoffice Department to-day announced the follow- ing: Postmasters commissioried: Oregon —John H. Davldson, Rowland. Washing- ton—Ethamer Hadley, Comas; Aden 8. Pratt, Wehesville. Appoinited—Harvey W. Swift, Shaver, Fresno County, vice Henry L. Musick, resigned; John Hamil- ton, Towle, Placer County, vice Edwin T. Roble, resigned. Washington—William, J. Hosford, Collins, Skamania County, vice L. W. Hinting, resigned; Charles Wester- man, Olalla, Kitsap County, vice J. D. Karpinsky, resigned. These pensions were nia:_ Original—James Harvey, Pomona, $6; Daniel L. Ceeil, San Jose, $6, War with Spain—Jules Kuester, Oakland, $6. Ircrease—Willlam Y. Stewart, Redlands, $10; Theodore Basch, Soldiers’ Home, ‘Los Angeles, $12; Francis M. Ahderson, Flor- ence, $8; Washington Vapey, TLios Ahgeles, $8. War with Spain—John C. McLachlan, Coronado, $24. Oregon: _Original—Milton W. Parsons Portland, $6. Increase—Norvel Biggs, Fo. ley, $12; Willlam Pitcher, Prlnevfl $12; Merritt’ Hotchkiss, Bugene, 8. Mexican War—Wilhelm Whitesides, Peel, $12. Washington: Incrense—Simon Deggin- ger, Seatfle, $12; Jacob Cowen, Quilcene, In army orders, contract Surgeon Ed- mund B is relieved from duty at the General Hospital, Presidio of ‘San Fran- cisco, and ordered to I'ort Dade, Florida. 1 cis, ranted: Califor- FOB.MEB CLERGYMAN MUST GO TO A JAIL Federal Judge Senten'm Him, Not- withstanding His Eloquent and Pathetic Appeal. DETROIT;';:H .~Judge Swan of the United trict Court to-day sen- tenced t! .G. F. B. Howard, who had -previousily ~pleaded guilty to using the malile- money. under false pretensesiat Horton; Mlch to two and a half_year§’in the ‘Detroft House of Cor- rection. Howard, who s well-known throughout the country, was arrest a United States Marshal in Columhns.! Ohio, sev- eral months. ago as he left the Ohio peni- tentiary,.after serving a nine-year sen- tence, and brought here. He made an eloquent and patheti¢ plea fot mercy, but Judge Swan, although he was much af- fected by it, said that sentence must be imposed. —_———— WA!HXNGTON Jan, 17—orders have been prepared at the War Department for the re- Firh 1o the United States of the Ninth Infan: try, which played such a gallant part in the slege of Peking and has seen so much fighi in the Philippines, Sty o+ CHNABEGHNS oo VERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear signature of FeaFmet Very small and as easy to take as sugar. FOR HEADACHE. SEE GENUINE WRAPPER IT GOES WITHOUT SAYING | That mail orders have our promptest at- | tention. In fact, Uncle Sam, through his | excellent Postoffice Department, is one | of our greatest helps in filling orders. If you want an’ aristocracy of quality in lyour laundry work use the nearest post ORE ROBBERS L00T THE MINE Stealings in Colorado Said to Be Forty Thousand. e VICTOR, Colo., Jan. 17.—Manager Ship- man of the Independence mine, owned by the Stratton Independence Company of London, England, stated to-day that about $40,00 worth of ére had been stolen by ore pirates from the mine during the past efght months, about $5000 month since the trouble between the min- ers and management on account of the “'strip to the skin order issued early last summer. This order nearly precipitated a disas- trous strike and was only modified at the earnest request of the parties most inter- ested. Manager Shipman estimates that the stealings before this new order was issued amounted to between $20,000 and ,000 a month ever since the Bonanza was sold by Stratton to the English cor- poration. A score of detectives have been engaged by the Independence Company and pri- vate detectives from other big mines are lending their assistance. The mine own- ers say they propose to clean out the ore thieves if it takes every detective in the West to do it. Kerch Kuykendall, Hartley B. Lake and John B. Fredenstein, the suspects under arrest in connéction with the attempted theft of ore yesterday morning, which re- sulted in a ight in the bowels of Battle Mountain, were put through a severe “sweating” to-day, but nothing of impor- tance has been developed. SEVERAL DEFENDANTS ARE HELD TO ANSWER Police Judges Are Rapidly Freeing | Their Calendars of Felony Cases. The Police jndges are making an in- road upon the felony cases in their courts and yesterday severai defendants were held to answer before the Superior Court. Judge Conlan held Harry Berman, Hen- ry Cook and John Condon, all young men, to answer on a charge of robbery in $50) bonds each. They are accused of rob- bing Evan Egnasbew of the British ship Glocus in the early morning of Decem- ber 29-on Second street while on his way to_the ship. Judge Labamss held Eugene Ceverhino, allas Wiiliam Kelly, and Charles Lowell, allas Crandall, to answer on the charge of bprglary in $2000 bonds each. They are accused of breaking into the house of, Julius Gail, 2131 Broadway, on New Year's eve, and stealing a lot of valuable jewel- ry, which was found in their possession when arrested In Sacramento. Earl G. Westmore, alias G. F. Wilson, was held to answer by Judge Mogan on a charge of assault to murder in $3000 bonds for shooting Hans Alverson, clerk in the Montgomery Hotel, 227° Second street, on Christmas night. Chgrles Penne, who was aleo shot by Westmore, is still unable to appear. Frank McCaffery was held to answer by Judge Mogan on a charge of gramd lar- ceny in $2000 bonds. He is accused of stealing a gold watch and chain from ennis S. Clark, 2 East avenue, on Jan- ary 5. Y3age Mogan also held D. T. Mack to answer on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon in $00 bonds. There was a fight in the Empire laundry on Decem- ber 30, when Mack is accused of striking Smith’ Jones Glanville, who lives at Sixth and Bryant streets, with an iron bucket. ATTORNEY WOOD GOES TO THE BRANCH JAIL Objects to Living Under Same Roof With United States Special Ex- aminer Frost. Joseph K. Wood, United States District Attorney at Nome, Alaska, surrendered himself yesterday to United States Mar- shal Shine to be imprisoned for four months for contempt of court,iunder sen- tence of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. Wood requested Judge Mor- row to modify the order so that he could be imprisoned in Branch County Jail No. 2, Instead of in the Alameda County Jail. Wood informed a friend privately that he Gid not care to be imprisoned in the same )afl with United States Special Examiner A. 8. Frost, who was sentenced by the same court to one year's imprison- ment in the Alameda County Jail. Judge Morrow granted Wood's request and he began serving his sentence yes- terdav afternoon. —_— Benefit for a Hospital. A benefit for the California Eye and Ear Hospital will be given at the Grand Opera-house Thursday evening, January 80, for which extensive arrangements are now in progress. The ladies who have the matter in hand are: Mrs. D. J. Mur- 8]1 Mrs. John I. Sabin, Mrs. ornwall, Mrs. C. T. Deane, Mrs. Red- mond Payne, Mrs, Isaac ?:‘cht. Mrs. W. id, Mrs. Clar] Mrs. Irvin Wiel, Mrs. Clarence Mann, Mrs. ey Kendrick, Mrs, Clyde P.ime Mrs. Henry tag, Mrs. Willlam Willls, Mrs. Robert ‘White, Miss Gertrude Gates and Miss Cora Winchell. The benefit will be par- ticularly for the free ward and clinic of the hospital. . every at'your grocers to-day. Ibox. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Stres: Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave. GONORREEA AND URINARY DISCHARGES W< ANTA | CAPSULES GEORGE STONE, NEWLY AP ! POINTED ADJUTANT GEN- | | ERAL OF CALIFORNIA. | | HORSEBRINGS BOTH VIGTIMS A CURE IN 48 HOURS. visit DR. JORDAN'S cazat ¢ | MUSEUM OF ANATOHY 1051 KARKET GT. bet. 6:2a7e, 5.7.Cal. The Lasges: Anatomical Museum i the World. any Comtracied disease ponitively cmrad by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. X Trsazmens personally o by letter. take: 2 . A . Woman’s Dead Body| Q aARRInCE: L el = DR. JORDAN & CG., 1051 Market St., 8. F. and Dying ManFound |Y®*esSsSSasweee<s i Big @ polsonone 3o in a Buggy. o Pt o ’ CURES ; anasteral oe COFFEEN, Ill, Jan. 17.—At 9 o'clock falte §daye. Y ChaTEt: ST ST Maflamme- last night a horse and buggy stopped at Hart's Igvery barn. There was no driver. ‘I'he buggy was found to contain the dead | tion of mucous mem- branes. Non-astringent. Sold by Druggists, bedy of M.ss Gerty Clifford, who . lived { At L e 1 By “expreser prevaid. near Donellson, and Fred Brockman, al- | Lo 0 S bottlon, s most dead. NSk sent on request- Brockman was aroused from his uncon- scious stute anc rut under arrest. The’ young iady's death was caused' by a wound in the temple. Brockman had shot | himself iwice in the head. He refused | to say anything except a letter could be found in ihe buggy to explain matters. | The lette> was found in his overcoat. Miss Cliftora was a member of a highly respected family neay Donellson, and | was about 20 years ol Brockman is | 20 years of age, and a son of Hirnm' Brackman of Coffeen. The letter was addressed to “]\il‘ld\ Friends, Brother and Sister,” and signed | “Fred ‘and Gertie.” In it Brockman | stated he was in debt and meant to com- mit suicide; that he had told the girl| what he was going to do, and she de- clared she must go, too., The last line of the letter contained a request from Gertle to be burled beside Fred. WILL B.ENT CLASS ROOMS IN AN ORPHAN ASYLUM Board of Education Decides to Estab- lish an Auxiliary to the Haight School. The Board of Education decided yester- day to rent four rooms in the Protestant Orphan Asylum building on Haight street and use them as an adjunct to the Haight Primary. School. At- present the outside rooms are widely scattered, and it Is deemed advisable to center them In one lace. An additional class will be estab- ished in the Halght School. which will NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING. WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, 5c to 31 50 da: $ to 8 week; $8 to 320 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates in | every rcom: elevator runs all night. BAILWAY TRAVEL. | Santa Fe ‘ Trains-oany. Leave Market-street Farry Depot. Chicago..|. @ tor morming. p for afternoon. 9:00 a. m. train is the California Lim- ited, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chalr Car Tuns to Bakersfleld for accommodation of local first-class passengers. No second- class tickets are honored on this train. Cor- responding train arrives at 7:05 a. m. daily. 20 p. m.. is Stockton, Merced and Fr tocal. a()hrrt-pend!nl train arrives at 12:30 . m._daily. P4700 p. m. 18 the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago: aiso Palace Sleeper, Which cuts out at Fresno. Clrr'lpondln[ ‘train arrives at 6:00 p. m. 20 . s Bakersfield Local, at all dDO"I"‘ ‘|fl Elfl' Ji responding train arrives wcfi—N ght insure the appointment of Miss Margaret Noon to a regular position in the depart- ment, she being next on the eligible list for appointment. One of the main reasons for putting the four classes in the Orphan Asylum build- ing is that the pupils will have a large yard for recreation. At the present time one of the rooms rented for the purpose stoppin; win Valiey. o 8:40 a. m. daily, is unsanitary and some sickness prevails Offi i1 Market mm and in Ferr; among the puplls on that account. Depot. San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, ————— Oakland. Kindergarten Elects Officers. At the annual meeting of the Occi- dental Kindergarten Association the fol- lowing officers were elected for the en- suing year: President, Rose Steinhart: first vice president, Florence Musto; sec- ond vice president, Minnie Hollub; corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. Andrew M. Ar- mer; recording secretary, Viola Raphael, and 'treasurer, Mrs. A. Lavenson. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This_question arises in the iamxly every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-0, a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre- in two minutes. No boiling! no ing! add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors:—Lemon, Ornnge. Rasp- berry and Strawberry. Get a package NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry Commencing_September 29, FROM BAN FRANCISCO 10 mu. ViLLEy AN WEEK DAYS-6:85. 830, ~9:‘ . 11: bl ey .A_ouoon.n, 45, 8:15, 4: 3 D BXTRA T TRIPS Bor MIlL Valter” ani San | Rafael on_Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur: days at 9:30 and 1140 p. m. g UNDAYS -28:00; 10: oo 1330 8. ., 3:15, *4:45, 6:30, 9:30 | Trains marked () ruh to San Quentin. | FROM SAN RAFAEL TO BAN WEEK DAYS—*5:25. 6. 3 a.m., *12:25, 2:15, 333, 4:4 EXTRA TRIPS on Monda snd Saturaays at 6:45 and NDAY 5, *8:00, * and Saturdays at 7:10 and 1035 oy nesdars YS-8:05, 10:08 o m. 12:05, 2:18, OUGH TRAINS, days—C; o8 e m and way %S m. Saturdays—Duncan M . n Mills and way Si0 3 m. Sundays—Duncan Mills azd way 10 cts. hrfluollflnrbunu‘lnn-w\nmu SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Traims lenve nud are o I ‘. nerive as (-llnu: l‘u::vl IIIIIAI M) tmave ~— FRrou DEcEMszx § 10l — ARzIvE 71004 Benfela, Sulsun, Eimirs and Seers- 3 v 700 0y ll':u'm"uqs.n Lamoa, Vallefo. Calistoga and San s:23p 8:004 Davts, Woodiand, Knigate aae Lasding, Maxysville, Oroville. . 7:350 8:004 Atisatic Ex v and Eash 9384 7:209 4:359 Tis3 inon Mangaville chlm. Tied Bintt. 8130, Oakdale, Ohh—. nora, 'nlfl-!- ward, N d Wi Lo d Los Angeles 21304 Valiogo. o, s oel Weg Siations land Limited—Ogden, Dy 201004 The 2 Bakeratold, Sangus for Smita Bar: 51007 Pors Coater Pracy. Laiheo 8100p Martinez. Antioch, Fresno (Omahs, St. Louts, F0er Oregou and Califoruis ks to, Maryaville, Forsiand. Puger Sonsd San Pablo, Port Costs, and Way Stations. o. lhdal- and COAST LINE (Narrow & (Foos of Mnrket Street.) .Ban Jose, Felton, ta Oruzand Wag Htatios 3.309 191132 Nowark, Almaden, Feltou, Boulder Creek, Banta Cruz :nd Priveipal Wap Statione - 308 v Nowark, San Jose, Los Gaicp. 18:508 #9307 Hunters’ Traiu—San Jose anc Stations. . 17.209 OAKLAND HARBOR FERRV Foum S48 PRARGISO0—Poot of Harket Jowset (Stip &— 17:16 9:00 11:00a.M. 0 3:00 - 5:18r.m. Prom OAKLAND—Fusl of Brosd way.—16:00 $4:00 13:08 13:00 3.00 4:00r.. COAST LINE (Broad “ln‘l). (Third aud Townsend Ste.) §:101 San Jose and Way Stations, 7:004 San Josownd Way Statlo £7:904 New Almaden... 81004 Coast Line Limited — San Jose, Gilrcy. Salioas, San Luls OB Santa Barbara, Los Angeies and Trn Pinos, Suntx rey and Pacific ¢ and Way Sta 1 P W Ty ey Paso. New Orleans and New York. Arrives Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays .. 13:007 San Jose, L Obispo, Sauta Barbers, Los Ao geles, D miog. El Paso, New Or- A for M + Sy « _@Sazuriay ouly J Tuesdays aud !r[d“ - CALIFOINIA NolTlfl EST EIN RY. C0. LESSEES AN FRANCISCO AND NORTA PAGIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. Thursdays—Extra Saturdays—Extra trips S0 and 11:30 p. m. 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. trip at 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—S:00, U, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:38 5:00, 6:20 b me San Raino! n Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 9:20, 11:10 & m.: 12:45, 3:40, 5:18 p. m. Saturdays—Eatra trips at 1:35 and 6:38 p. SL\D'X blu 9:40, lllOl-.n;l:“.:l:ML 6:25 p. m. Tty In Eftect | Arrive San Francisco. |Apr. 28, 1901 San Francisco. Week | Sun- | Week Days. days. Destination | uny: [ Days. ool Siutam| Newaio [10:40ami 8:40eon 9:30am| Petaluma, 05pm |10:25am B:10pm| 5:00pm|Santa Rou' {33pm| 6:20pm Fuiton, \ 7:30am in | 10:25am 5:<opm| Healdewuse, [10: w-m{ tton. Geyserville, ko Cloverdaie, | 7:35pm| 6:20pm Hopland, ' [10:40am 10:25am and Ukiah. | 7:35pm| 0:20pm | j10: 40am |10 :235: Guerneville. | 35pm| | | 6:20pm Sonoma 1 9:18am 8:40am ! Glen Euten. | 6: oum| 6:20pm “30am)| 8: |10:40am|10:28am 3:30pm| 5:00pm| Sebastopel. | 7:35pm| 6:20pm. Stages connect at Santa Rosa_for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs: at Fulton for Altruria: at Lytton fog Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Srrings. Highland Springs, Kelsey- ville, Carisbad Sirings, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake. Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Vailey. John Day's. Riverside. Lierley's; Bucknell's, Sannedrin Height: Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Dragm. Willits, Laytonville, Cummins, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rat On Sundays round-trip tiekets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rat Ticket office, 650 Market strést, Chrontels building. H. C. WHITIN R X RYAV Gen. Pass. HOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAV‘ Via Sausalito Ferry Arnive WSan an. Foot of Market San Fran, eek | Sun- Sun- | Week [ ——— ‘ G55 | e ot e et | 4235 | Doy A | " returnng laven 34 70 1.00 . (5 |4, areving tn the city at 0 > v i M»-s-.-—\xu!—- .90 621 MARRET STAEET and SAUSALITO FERZT. Dr Gibbon’s Dispeusary, 2D KEARNY ST. Established hl 1834 for the treatment of Frivate Diseases, Lont Mannood. Debllity or ineage o body and mind and kin Dll'—. Docwrcmes'h n Try him. Cha mteed. Callor Wit T - San Francisco, Cak Wookly Call,$1.00 per Year thers fall.