The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 22, 1902, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, wEDNEsnAf,'JANUARt 22, 190z HOT WORDS AROUSE RAGE OF DEPUTIES | French Legislators Talk of Duel at Their Session. A Sarcastic Remark Causes the Appointment of S:conds. f —_—- President of the Chamber Intervenes and the Shedding of Blood Is Averted Without Great Difficulty. | | | i i i r i | | PARIS, Jan. the foreign estima Depu to-day Cc (Republ asked sent’s pol ench policy —During the debate on | es in the Chamber of | t Boni de Ca! e | for ex f y. He complained y in China gave doubt whether France had a| comprehensive plan of foreign policy, as in the case ol Russia, Germany and Great Brit The Deputy added that he iike to see imperialism exist in [ ¥ranc as it gid Great Britain, UUPK‘ man and the United State tournelles ae Consiant (Repub- ndemned i & in arma- ment and the which, he | £ contlicts | He | regretted that France had entered into | perialistic policy in acquiescing to | uropeanization of China. Lasies (anti-Semite) having inter- | peliated a sar 1. d’Estour- | nelies de Cons ed thai he would not be intimidated by Nationalis The muitiplied said, and would lead to a frightful crash. an § ds to M on The seconds of M. Constant and M. La failed to_agree | us to whether the words of the former Deputy constituted an insuit. The sec- onds referred the question to arbitrators, who were also unable to deeide this point. The seconds then threw up their m % Intervention by Deschanel. It is said that M. Deschanel, the Pres dent of the Chamber, s decided to in- | tervene and end the incident, and that he ordered the words of M. d’Estour- | e Constant to be suppressed from | »rt of the sitting. M. S n) asked the Fnr-l eign Minister, M. Delcasse, to put a stop | to the threats against the French e lishments on the French shore of foundland. M. Etienne made a long speec orous defense of French interests they came in contact with those of Great Britain. He called attention to the ef- forts of Great Britain to supplant French influence on the Niger and in Abyssinia, | Morocco, Siam_and the New Hebrides. | France, he said, ought to closely watch the Persian Gulf. L 3 Replying to questions, the Foreign Min- ister, M. Delcasse, sald France's position in the world was satisfactory. He recalled the signing of the Chinese protocol, which was to the honor of France, for France succeeded in inspiring confidence among | the powers and in -creating accord. | France's position in Turkey was second | to that of no other power. M. Delcasse | alled the success of the Government ent action toward Turkey, : d had completely restored French in- fluence. France and the Czar. Regarding various questions raised by nne, M. Delcasse replied that the Government was closely. -watching all | French interests. He spoke of the Franco- jan agreement on the North African . which had led to-.a compiete un- ad become more friendly. | The Foreign Minister also alluded to the Franco-Russian alliance, which -was the result of perfect accord between the in- terests of France and Russia. The Minister recalled France’s recent | enthusiastic welcome to the €zar. who was then enabled to see the daily increas- ing support which the Frengh army and navy could give the allian. The results n achieved. said M. Delcas conclusion, were due to the constant -support Par- liament had given the Government. The Foreign Minister's statement was greeted with prolonged applause. The Chamber then proceeded to discuss the various clauses of the estimates, several of which were adopted. After a spirited debate on the subject the Chamber, on the demand of M. Delcasse, decided to maintain the appropriation for the French embassy to the Vatican by a vote of 341 to 206. This appropriation had been suppressed by the budget committee. The Chamber then ad- Journed. EOCKEFELLER BEHIND A NEW OIL COMPANY Magnate’s Name’iDroes Not Appear, but He Holds Control of a Texas Concern. Tex., Jan. 21.—It was learncl on reliable authority that the Oil Company, which was or- ganized under the laws of Texas a few days ago with a capital stock of $1,500,000, is a Standard Oifl Company concern and that John D. Rockefeller is the principal stockholder, although his name does not appear in the list of directors of the cor- poration. The day following the filing of its char- ter in the Secretary of State’s office here the corporation purchased fourteen acres of land situated in the very heart of the proved oil district of Spindle Heights. The consideration is sald to have exceeded $3,000,000. The capital stock of the com- pany is fixed at a mnominal figure, al- tnough its sole purpose calls for the ex- penditure of many millions of dollars in the mew field in the matter of building and operating of oil pipe lines, refineries, etc. It was recently reported that the Standard Oil Company would enter the Beaumont ofl field under the name of the National Fuel Oil Company, but it was later decided to change the name of the corporation to the Producers’ Oil Com- pany. A T Burglars Terrorize Honolulu Folk. HONOLULU, Jan. 15.—So many burg- laries and petty robberies have occurred in Honolulu recently that there is some talk of a vigilance committée, and many people have been arming themselves to protect their homes. Hold-ups have been very frequent lately in Honolulu. One was reported last night, when J. Cheek of the Bank of Hawaii had a lively en- counter with a burglar, who chased him t..rough several rooms with a knife. e —————————————————————————————————————————————————— LYNCHERS SING SAINTLY HYMN "TO VICTIM MARKED FOR DEATH ‘Witness Tells of Heartlessness of Men Who Partici- pated in the Lcokout Tragedy. ASST ATTYT STURTE VE FoREMAN oF SRane UoRY cAaRT WISTLER. LTURAS, Jan. 2L.—An incident of to-day’s proceedings in the trial of James W. Brown, the alleged Iyncher, gave evidence of the heartlessness of members of the mob that hanged calvin Hall, his three sons and Daniel Yantis at Lookout last May. In the cross-examination of a daughter -of Judge Myers it was brought out that on the evening of the lynching the witness, John Hutton and Claude Morris were in the parlor of Mygrs' ho- tel, where the five prisoners were held. The trio were singing hymns when aged Calvin Hall, in the custody of Brown, came into the room. He was invited to join in the singing, but declined, saying that he was unable to sing, but would stand while the hymns were rendered. Then, with the knowledge that they were =oon to ald in hanging the feev.e old man, Hutton and Morris commenced the old hymn, “When Shail 1 See Jesus?” It is reported to-night that Assistant Attorney General Post will spring a sen- sation fo-morrow by requesting Judge Harrington to arraign a number of pris- oners that the defense tried to have re- leased to-day on writs of habeas corpus. The habeas corpus proceedings in the case of E. 8. Trowbridge, Orin Trow- bridge, Fred Roberts, Harry Roberts, J. R. Myers, R. L. Nichols, Joseph W. Lev- enton and Claude Morris, held in jail here on warrants issued by Judge Har- rington on complaint of Mary Lorenz, ihe half-breed daughter of Calvin Hall, a vie- tim of the lynchers, came up for heari:x this morning and an hour and a half wa spent in argument. The defense claimed that the men had been held in jail since January 10 without having been accorded a preliminary hearing, and that the casecs were dead for want of action. Sturtevant, for the prosecution, ob- jected to the hearing on the plea for the reason that the petition did not embody sufficient cause for action. After much argument and repartee the court ruled that the petition was insuffi- cient and told counsel they sould come into court at any time with an amended petition, and, if it were in proper form and according to law, it would be heard. Both Raker and Spencer protested vehemently, and Raker remarked: “I wish your Honor would make an or- der for the Sheriff to burn up all the law books in this courtroom.” Quarrel Opens Proceedings. ‘When the case of the People vs. Brown was resumed the usual quarrel was pre- cipitated by Raker offering as evidence a photograph of a drawing of the Trow- bridge premises at Lookout, which he had made some weeks ago, when Bob Court- wright was on the stand. The court ruled at the time that the drawing could not be permitted as an exhibit in the case, but the defense had it photographed and of- s CLEARANCE SALE OF the pianos and organs which they now interesting to the most conservative buy: We are doing this for the reason that we do not want to take any of thess 00ds 1o our new warerooms now being fitted up for us at 931 Market st. To-ady we offer for sale a number of used planos and organs at the follow- ing prices to wit: UPRIGHTS. Kingsbury, Oak .. Willard, Mahogany Concver, Mason & Hamlin . Sohmer, Walnut . . 340 Cable, Mahogany . 260 Ludwig, Mahogany . 245 Martin, Osk .. 180 Hemme & Long. Our warerooms will be open even‘ngs during this sale. in your pocket and come in and see us. THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO. 933 Market Street, Between Fifth and Sixth, Opposite Mason. The Wiley B. Allen Co., at 933 Market street, are now offering for sale all PIANOS and ORGANS have in stock at prices which will prove er, Western Cottage $ 43 A. B. Chase . 38 Beethoven . 25 Estey—Plano Case—7 oct. 120 Put a few dollars - Be particular to remember the location. fered the photograph as an exhibit this morning. The court sustained an objection, say- ing that he had ruled_on this question several times and that Raker was in con- tempt of court for attempting to introduce & photograph as evidence in the face of a contrary ruling by the court. Raker attempted to offer the photo- graph in evidence as a refused exhibit. The court took the photograph and hand- ed it to Russell, the photographer, who ‘was on the stand, telling him to put it into his pocket. Raker protested that the photograph was his private property and the court sald that he would put it into the stove if the subject were not dropped. High words followed and the court cut the argument short by ordering a recess. Sturtevant asked the court not to call 4 recess as so little had been accomplished during the morning session. Raker trled to get in a few words, but was cut short by the court again ordering a recess. After the court had left the room the jury, in consultation, protested against the numerous early adjournments result- ing from the actions of counsel, the court frequently declaring a recess to cut off the unpleasant arguments that have char- acterized the case from the beginning. Tolle’s Maps Are Admitted. C. E. Tolle, surveyor, who made the maps of the Myers Hotel and other points in Loowout pertaining to the lynching case, was on the stand again this after- noon. Having made certain additions to his maps, as suggested by Judge Harring- ton, they were admitted as exhibits. A. A. Smith, County Surveyor, testified to having assisted Tolle in the work of surveying the points_around Lookout. Abbot L. Green of Hayden Hill. Lassen County, was called to the stand. The map he made of Trowbridge s store in Lookout was exhibited and Green was questioned upon his work. The examination was a technical one, but resulted in one or two uarrels between counsel and threats on the part of Judge Harrington to punish Raker for contempt. When it came to having Green's map filed as an exhibit, the court sald: ‘“The map offered can be placed in evi- dence, to be applicable and operative only since the time it was e, some time in December. The map cannot be retroac- tive, except by Proof and agreement.” Mrs. Oliver Gibbins, daughter of J. R. Myers, alleged to be one of the lynchers and owner of the hotel from which the victims were taken on the night of the hanging, was called to the stand. She acknowledged her thorough acquaintance with the hotel owned by her father and identified various rooms for the benefit of counsel and jury. In answer to questions by Raker, Mrs. Gibbins said that she was in the hotel on the night before the lynch- ing, May 30. After supper she washed the dishes, made bread and later sat on the porch with John Hutton, the witness for the prosecution, who confessed. She had known Samuel Parks, the alleged lyncher. He stopped at the hotel on the night of the lynching. Awakened by Mob’s Tramping. Raker asked Mrs. Gibbins if she had ever, previous to the lynching, heard De- fendant Brown or other alleged members of the mob talk of the lynching. She was allowed to say that she had never heard her father speak of a possible lynching. She said that on the night of the trage her father went to bed before she retired. She and her sister were awakened in the middle of the night by the tramping of feet and went to their mother's room. They believed the prisoners were trying to escape. Her father went downstairs. The prosecution objected to the method of interrogation adopted by Raker, and he answered that he was “going to ask these questions as I wish. You can ob- Ject until you are black in the face.” The witness said that she made several trips back to her own room and on one occasion met Samuel Parks going down- stairs. (Hutton and Morris testified that Parks was one of the lynching m!ty.) Mrs. Gibbins said that the was lighted; that she fully. recognized Parks, and that he did not have a mask on. She said that her father returned to her mother’s room and on the way upstairs sald he “would kill one of them before they, got out of the hotel.” Mrs. Gibbins saild that d"i‘:f one of her trips to her room she 100] thro the windows and saw ‘Jim” Brown, the defendant, and Sidney Goyette among the men who were walking down to the bridge. She recognized them perfectly, ag GEN T AND o+ TWO PROMINENT FIGURES IN THE TRIAL IN PROGRESS AT ALTURAS. - b it was a bright moonlight night, and saw them return to the hotel. . Three-Cornered Repartee. Here Raker asked Mrs. Gibbins if John Hutton was not -in_the habit of playing ‘“‘tag” with small children. An objection was sustained. Spencer—We want to show the mental cali- ‘ber of Hutton. Post—Fools and children speak the truth. Raker, sarcastically—The leader of the mob was playing with children. Port—Some of your friends led the mob. Raker—Don't you gag that down my throat, Tll not stand it. Am I to stand here to be hurt in that way, your Honor? The Judge—God bless your sweet little life, Johnnie Raker, nobody wanted to hurt. ycu. This ended the direct examination and Post took up the cross-examination. In answer to his questions, Mrs. u....ns said that the only reason she knew that Parks; Erving Carpenter and Supervisor Dennis Kane slept in the house that night was that she knew that they had been as- signed to certaln rooms. She said that she was not frightened by what trans- pired downstalrs; that her sister was at- tacked by a nervous spell in their moth- er’s room, but made no noise. Mrs. Gibbins’ mother has testified that her two daughters made a great disturb- ance. Mrs. Gibbins sald she saw-the masked men clearly, but could not approximate the number in the mob. She did not go downstairs that night, but went to bed and arose at her usual hour in_the morn- ing. She did not see Samuel Parks any more that night. Mrs. Gibbins' testimony was given with a certain amount of clearness, but she contradicted herself on several points and her memory failed her at times when it apparently should have been clearer. PLANNING FOR MEETING OF REPUBLICAN CLUBS President Alden Anderson Seeks to Harmonize Warring Santa Clara Factions. SAN JOSE, Jan. 21.—Alden Anderson of Suisun, president of the State League of Republican Clubs, and Senator A. J. Lu- kens of Oakland are in the city confer- ring with leaders of the local Republican party in regard to the State meeting of the league, to be held here on April 14, 15 and 16. This evening President Ander- son met representatives in the St. James Hotel. The old fight between the Good gl\werr‘n:mengy Lfi:g“fn ltactlon and Santa ara Coun ublican League was re- mnewed, and up tl:r“’l'nldx%R ht little had ber:n ide of the making of accomplished outside o speeches. The session was a lively one, and for a time it looked as though it ‘would b up in a quarrel. President Anderson appealed for har- :mlfi" It was finally seclded that E. . Hayes, president of the Good Govern- ment League; D. F. MecGraw, president of the County Republican League; Daniel McGinley, president of the Army and vaLLenku , and Dr. M. A. Southworth of the Battlefield Veterans’ Association should confer with President Anderson, ‘who should appoint the committee. —_—— NICE, F . Jan. 21.—Don Carlos, the Spanish nnfin by special permission of the nch Government, has arrived on’ a Vigit to his son, Don Jaime, who is recovering m an attack of diphtheria. . : ‘Stops the Cough s{-';‘nm':o?:u:g . S 11:"“" nmfi“ a 2 Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents. ¢ 8+ & i BAISE POINT AGAINST TE - PANAMA PLAN Adherents of Nicaragua Say Canal Route Is Cheaper. After Twenty-Five Years the - Government Would Save $200,000 a Year. Injection of the Darien Scheme Is Declared to Be a Bare-Faced Attempt to Befog the Situation. S Speclal Dispatch to. The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.—Isthmian canal‘legislation will wait while Congress ruminates on the cud furnished by the supplemental report of the Walker com- mission, recommending the Panama route. Nicaragua supporters are not | feazed by theé commissiof’s action, but are tearing the report to pieces to show the wisdom of the House in passing the Hepburn bill has not been discredited. Here is a new point against the Panama route which will receive consideration: Opponents of Nicaragua say the Panama | {route can be selected with $5,000,000 less | cost and maintained at an expense of | $1,300,000 a year less than the Nicaragua | route. Now it is asserted that Colombia is disposed to demand an annual rental of | $1,500,000 for the right of way along the Panama route, whereas the Nicaragua route is’ free. Friends of the Hepburn bill point to these figures and say that instead of being the cheaper route, Pana- ma would mean an expenditure of $200, 1 900 more a year after the canal is built. The canal, ‘they declare, is a work for ages, and in twenty-five years the $200,- | 000 difference would save $5,000,000, which, it is alleged, can be cut off by selecting | the Panama route, and after twenty-five years the Government would save $200,- 000 a year on the figures furnished. i But indefinite delay is still declared to { be the chief move of those who urge the { Panama. route, and here comes a little poli- {tics. It is said the Democrats will stand | firm for Nicaragua to prevent agreement on Panama, so that the session will come | to an end without a canal law. Then they i can go into the Congressional campaign next summer and charge the Republican party with defeating or delaying canal | legislation in the interest of transconti- nental railroads. Conservative Republican leaders are not afraid of this talk, however, and say the people prefer that Congress defer the construction of the canal rather than make a serious mistake through precipi- tate action. The injection of the Darien route at this time is believed to be a bare-faced at- tempt to befog the situation, as the engi- neers on the commission have declared it neither feasible nor practicable. Meanwhile the Nicaragua and Panama backers will pull and haul until the Sen- ate speaks, and that will not be for sev- eral weeks, and perhaps months. | ] | | i OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC QOAST Change in the Postal Service and More Pensions and Patents Granted. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—The Postoffice Department to-day issued the following: Postmaster appointed: California— Eliza A. Stone, Belle Vista, Riverside County; vice Mary Huntoon, resigned. These pensions were granted: California: | Fresno, $12; Thomas J. Dwyer, Monticello, { $6; Isaac Newton Davis, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $6; Byron A. Hadden, Klam- athon, $8. Increase—Harrison Trego, Sol- diers’ Home, Los Angeles, $3; Sarcal Leon, San Francisco, $10. Mexican War— Elisha Jackson Edwards, Norwalk, §$! John McKay, Los Angeles, $12; William R. Dryden, Hilton, $12; Willlam T. Bur- ton, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $12; John Noonan, Sonora, $12; Isaac D. Sne- decor, San Diego, $12. Widows—Blanche E. Renaud, Stanford University, $8; minor glfi J. Frank Newman, Santa Barbara, Oregon: Original-Owen Hatfield, Day- ton, $§8; Ezekiel Gillet, Pine, $8. ‘Washington: Original—Patrick Mul- cahy, North Yakima, $12; Charles E. Tru- ax, Alpowa, $8. Increase—Jjohn W. Smith, dead, Everett, $12. Widow—Ann J. Smith, Everett, $8. Army orders announce that Contract Surgeon Guy Stone is relieved from duty at the General Hospital, Presidio of San Francisco, and will proceed to_his home in Nashville, Tenn. First Lieutenant ‘Walter Cox, assistant surgeon, is ordered from the Philippines to San Francisco. First Lieutenant James J. Mayes, Twen- ty-fourth Infantry, is ordered to Colum- bus Barracks for duty with recruits for the Philippines via San Francisco. First Lieutenant Herbert M. Smith, assistant surgeon, is ordered from Fort Leaven- worth, Kansas, and First Lieutenant Ed- ‘win W. Rich, assistaht surgeon, from Fort Totten, New York, to the Philippines via San Francisco. Navy orders announce that Naval Con- structor- T. F. Ruhm is ordered from Newport News to Hongkong via the China from San Francisco, February 7; Lieuten- ant F. Boughter to the Asiatic station via the China from San Francisco, Feb- ru 7, for duty on the staff of Rear Ad- miral Wildes. These !gatems were issued to-day: Call- fornia—Robert H. Austin, San Francisco, jar closure; Louis B. Christopherson, Stockton, assignor one-half to M. M. Gil- lespie, San Francisco, device for forming ornamental structures; Frank 8. Church, assignor one-half to L. Dolley, Sierra Val- ley, hay-loading apparatus; Isaac M. Clark, Lompoc, wheel attachments for children’s high chairs; William W. Coz- ins, Linden, acetylene gas generator; Shi- loh W. Durham, San Jose, pen holder; John P. Everts, San Diego, hot-air silk- reeling machine; Thomas F. Hagerty, San Francisco, rotary cutter or pinking ma- chine; Elam Harter, assignor one-half to V. O. Harter, Arlington_station, fruit- picking sack; Thomas J. Hubbell, assign- or to D. Hubbell and W. H. Ames, Wat- sonville, _protecting trees; George Mitcheli, Los Angeles, copper smelting furnace; Ellis H. Nicholson, Santa Maria, hay-loading apparatus; Napoleon B. Norfolk, San cisco, usslg:or two- thirds to R. Marshall and G. Howard, Los Angeles, bevel. Oregon—James -D. Carter, B Y fruit-gatherer. AN Clhy ADVERTISEMENTS. Difficult Digestion ‘That is dyspepsia. It makes life miserable. Its sufferers eat not because they want ta ~but simply because they must. They know they are irritable and fretfal; but they cannot be otherwise. They complain of a bad taste in the mouth, a.tenderness at the pit of the stom- Original—William Dennison, | Try The H-O Co.’s Cornstarch for blanc mange, custards, etc. "H-O Hornby’s Steam Cooked Oatmeal) is the highest achievement in break- fast foods, the responsible foundation of the present hea Ith of thousands of people all over the world. —_— ADVERTISEMENTS. BENUINE REDUCTION SALE for 60 days . 107% ° discount on our former prices. See windows. JOE POHEI® The Tailor 201 o 208 MowToouery Sacer M0 o 1112 Manxer STResT san ranciace 143 SouTH SRS STREET 08 ANarLES MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM CURE When Prof. Munyon says his Rheumatism Cure will cure rheumatism there isn’t any guess. work about it—there isn't any false statement about it. It cures without leaving any ill effects. It is a splendid stomach and nerve tonic, as well as a posi- tive cure for rheumatism. _All the Munyon remedies are just as reliable, 2sc. vial. The Guide to Health is free, Munyon, New York and Philadelphia. * MUNYON’S INHALER CURES CATARRH. DR. MEYERS & (0, SPECIALISTS FOR MEN. Established 1881. Con- sultation and private book free at office or by mail. Cures guaranteed. [ RAILWAY TRAVEL. | SOUTHERN PACIFIC.] | Traims lenve and ars due (o arvive as | NAN FRANCINCO, - (Main Line, Foot of Markes Streed.) | smave — Faou DscExsza 6 190l — axmive 71004 Benicia, Suisun, Elmira saod Sacrs- | 75004 Vacaville, Wintoes, Rumeoy......... 7:089 i 73804 Mactines, Sau itamoan, Vallejo, Nape, ] Calistoga and Santa Rosa. #:00. Darls, Woodiaud. Kaigat aviiie, Orrovillo. 8004 Afl-‘;:ic‘ oross Tone, Sacramento, Placery Maryaville, Chico, Red Binff...... 4:2%9 100n Huruci Nilow sod Woy Seemne 36330 A Hayw e 303 | w004 Vailejo.... ... Nrins 13:239 N 5 [ A e Eatheon: Besekion v Angeles - 3 Freano and Los 7:33a a0 Vallei, 00y Benicia, ters, Woodland, = K Marysviile, Orovil etz geese 8:307 Hayward, Niles and Way Stations.. 4:00¢ Martiner, Snn R 1o, Napn, Cnlintoga, S 41007 Niles, Live: Stoekton, - e 12.239 &:80F Huyward, Nilon, Yan Jose, Livemore 18388 4:307 The Owi’ Limited — Fresno, Tulure. Bakerstleid, Saugua for Saiia Bar- bara, Los Auceles... .. ... 83 81007 Port, Costa, Tracy. Lathrop, Stockton 10:284 81007 Martinez. Antloch, o, Mer- iles and San Jomo Tail. X Owabs, St Touis, ("hisago. Orogon and Californin Kxpres Muryasille, Puget Port ta COAST LINE (Narrow Gauge). (Foos of Mavkes Street.) IEn i Towe PR taGruzand Wag Stui ? saee 815 Nowark, Almadon, Feiton, Bonider Croak, Banta Cruz sud Friveipat Waj tation e . 0:304 Newark, San Jous, Lon Gatos....... 19:308 #9.307 Hunters’ Traiu—San Jose and Way Stations. . esieecsan 17.200 OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. Prom SAN PRANCISO0—~Foob of Market Sircet (Slip 8)— 731 MARKET ST. o IS %00 iLooa. 100 300 Gidra SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. | "leacam 1200 200 teay, e 1@ COAST LINE (Broad tiange). RAILWAY TRAVEL. (Third and Townsend Sta.) T:004 San Jose nod W, Santa Fe Tl‘ains—Dally. Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Local | Lim'd | Ovri'd | Local Daily | Daily | Dally | Daily . San Fran| 7:20 Stockton[10:18 a1; 10: it a for mpring. p for afterncon. 9:00 a. m. train is the California Lim- ited, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chalr Car runs to Bakersfield for accommedation of local first-class passengers. No second- class tickets are honored on this train. Cor- responding train arrives at 7:05a. m. daily. 4:20.p. m. s Stockton, Merced and Fresne local. Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 p._m. daily. 8 p. m. is the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining. Chair Cars to Chicago: also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. gatorTesponding train arrives at 6:00 p. m. aily, 7:20 a. m. Is Bakersfleld Local, st at all pomnts in San Joaquin g responding train arrives at 8:40 Offices—641 Market atreet and in Focs San Franclsco; 1112 Broadway, NORTH PACIFIG GOAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry Commencing September 29, 1 901 FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL LEY AND SAN RAFABL - 'AL ‘WEEK DAYS—6:53, 8:30, *:30, 11:00 a. m., *1:45, 3:15, 4:15, 5:15, *6:15, 6:45 p. m, TRIPS—For Mill Valley and San Rafael on Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur- days at 9:30 and 11:40 p. m. SUNDAYS—*8:00, *10:00, *11:30 a. m., *1:13, 3:15, *4:45, 6:30, 9:30 p. m, ins marked (*) run to San Que: in. . FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEEK_DAYS—*5:25_6: . $:35, 10:15 & M, “12:25, 205, 35, 440, 5:30 p. 'm. on ~Mondays, Wednesda and Saturdays 45 55 p m T SUNDAYS— 00, *11:45 a. m. *1:40, *3:% : 115, 4:45, *6:30 p. m. Trains marked (*) start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—5:45, 6:45, 7:35, §:55, 10:30 a m. 12:35_2:45, 3:50, 5:10 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mo and Saturdays at 7:10 and SUNDAYS—8:05, 10:06 a. 3:30, 6:45 p. m. 7 THROUGH TRAINS. 55 a. m, week days—Cazadero stations. 1:45 p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way stations. B 8:00 a, m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and. way stations, Legal Hollday boats and trains will run Sunday time, e and way Priv.oroal Way S ted—Mondays, Wednes- days, Pridays, for Los Angeles, Bl Paso New Orleans and New York. Arrives Sundays. Tuesdays and nlr,"lm Gatos sud Pri Ay Stations. e and Peincipsl Jome and Way Hua o - 71007 New Orleans Express — San Luis Obispo, Santa Rarbars, Los Ane goles, D ming, El Paso, New Op- leans and Fast . @11:437 San Joaw wnl Way Station A for Motuing P for Afternoon. +Sunday excepted 2 Sunday only. _@Saturday oaly. J Tuesdays snd Fridsys, | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEERES SAM FRANGISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St £an Francisco 10 San Rafasl. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:38, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a, m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. m, San kaiss! to anvfrlco, W DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 &, m. 5‘4% 3:40, 5:15 p. m. Saturdays—Extra 1:55 and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS. 8110, 9:40, 11710 &, m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. } X In Effect | Arrive San Feancisco. |Apr. 28, 1901| San Francisea. Sun- | | Sun- | Week | - Destination | days. | Days. | $:00am| Novato, [10:40am| 9:30am Petaluma, | 6:05pm)1 | 5:Copm|Santa Resa.| 7:35pm| Fulton, | { Windsor, | 5:00pm| Healdsburg, |10 1 Lytton, | | Geyserville, | Cloverdale, | | Hopland, |1t nd _ Ukiah. | 8:00am| Guerneville. | 5:00pm| | 6:200m §:00am| Somoma | 9:13am| 8:40am | |~ and 5:00pm|Glen Ellén. $:00am| 3:00pm | !l | sabastopol. un- | Week days. | Days. the “Tavern of Tamal| " | s = w 70[1.00 7|55 A, of ‘Tho' effectual » proved by perma- remedy, nent cures of thousands of severe cases, is Hood’s Sarsaparilla - CAFE ROYA Stages Santa conmect at Rosa. West Springs and White Sulphur sm.{." for at ulton for Altruria; at Lyttom for ton Frings: at Geyserville for Skaggs g | Cloverdale for the Geysers; at H for | Duncan Springs. Highland Springs, Kelsey- | ville, Carisbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lai and Bartlett Springs: 'at Ukiah for hy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurcl Dell Take, Witter sglm Upper Lake, Potter Vailey, Jobn Riverside, o Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullvilie, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Brags, Westport, Usal, Willits, Laytonville, Cummins, Bell's Springs, Harrls, Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. 4 Saturday to Monday round“trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, 650 Market street, Chronicls building. H. C. WHITING, R _X. RY. ) Gen. Ma; Gen. Pass Agt. m Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year