The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 8, 1902, Page 8

ADVERTISEMENTS. ALWAYS ASK FOR WALTER BAKERS (0COA*CHOCOLATE -LOOK AT THE LABELS - PURE-DELICIOUS-NUTRITIOUS ESTABLISHED 1780 WALETER BAKER & CO. Limifed. ~~% DORCHESTER,MASS. Gno THREE GOLD MEDALS PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION A Flash of Light in the night—the passing of the swift and luxurious California Limited gleaming with its real electric lights. It races from San Francisco to Chicago in three days on the HEARS ARGUMENT ON CONSTITUTION Senator Bacon Opposes President Protection Bill. INGTON, March 7.—The Senate to-day resumed cc eration of the bill providing the protection of the Presi- dent of the United State Continuing his speech begun yesterday Bacon con nactment of the bill in form would be an extension son as defined by the authorities. sted various writers on the cor support of his argument. Mere- ause the crime named in the pend- ill was not designated as treason ge its character. It prac- was made treason by the penalty | provided and the means resorted to to the penalty to the crimina indicated his belief that such a pro- n was unconstitutional, maintaining treason bad been definéd in the con- n « after long and careful de during which every possible con- ncy was considered. He argued that the constitution intended that each man £hall be equal before the law, and said ihe remedy for an attack on the Presi- dent or the killing of the Presiaent snould be the same as if the crime were -d against an individual. clock the unfinished business of p subsidy bil was laid before the Inguiry by Frye developed the benate fact that Vest and Maliory who had ex. pected 1o speak on the bill to-day wers detained by illness, The measure was Jaid aside informally and consideration of the bill for the protection of the rres- ident was resumed. Bacon denied the constitutionality of any law which shall invade our institu- tions, which shall upturn the recognized edures of a hundred years and which put it in the power of partisans on the bench or elsewhere, to op- count of political opin- enacted, he said, would and make every editor an opinion as to the ions. muzzle the press biil afraid to expre President or any other officlal for fear that thereafter, if any of these officials be killed, he might be tried for . He would not, he said, vote for 1 ev n if he were the only man in and in the House of Repre- pposed to it. the conclusion of Bacon's speech Hoar, in charge of the measure, secureg unanimous consent that the bill should be the nished business after the ship subs bill d been disposed of finally. A joint olution asking the President to inwvil the Government of Canada to join in the formation of an international commission Lo examine and report on the Giversion of the waters that are the boundaries of the two countries was re. poried favorably from the Committee on Commerce. Hoar of Massachusetts urged that the matter ought to be considered by the Foreign Rejations Committee as it opened “a very important and very del. icate guestion,” mvolving diplomatic pro. cedure. On his motion it was referred to 1he Committee on Foreign Relations. A resolution offered by Harris of Kan. sas directing the Committee on Indian Affzirs to investigate the matter of the removal of certain Creek Indians from the lands assigned to them and 1o report by bill or otherwise was adopted. The Senate agreed to a conference with the House upon the bill providing for the redemption of certain internal revenue stamps and Aldrich of Rhode Island Platt of Connecticut and Teller of Colo. rado were named as conferees on the part of the Senate. On motion of Hale of Maine the Senate then began the consideration of the dip. lomatic and consular appropriation bill, The bill was read. It carries in round figures $2.000,000 in appropriations. Bacon of Georgia offered an amendment provid. ing that the student interpreters employed in the legations and consulates in China #hould be selected in & non-partisin man- wer end that they should agree to remain | CREATES BUREAL FOR THE CENSUS President Gives Signa-| ture to Important Measure. WA INGTON, March 7.—The Presi- dent has signed the bill creating a per- manent Census Bureau, and he has sent the following letter to the Secretary of | | the Interior: WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. C., March 6, 1902.—Sir: act 2 eau. Section of this act provides k pertaining to the twelfth hall be carried on by the Census til the first day of July, when the perma- nent Census Office herein provided for I have signed the | providing for a permanent Census | under the existing organization un- | | i shall be organized by the Director of thv’.‘ Ce Section § provides that with your sus. approval the Director of the Census may | appoint the permanent census force in two wa | In the first place, from the present em- ployes of the Census Office; and, in the second place, all new appeintments to be made in accordance with the civil servic law. After any of the present employ of the Census Office have been appointed upon the permanent force they become part_of the classified service. 1 have been over these two sections very carefully with the Attorney General and their construction seems to be per- fectly clear. You will please inform the Director of the Census that his office will continue to be administered as 1t has been administered until the 1st of July. On that day he will, with your permission, appoint such members of the sent force under him as will consti - the permanent census force, appoini- ing only so many as are to be perma- nently employed. After that date all ap- pointments will be made under the regu- lations of the civil service act. Very truly yours, THEODORE ROOSEVELT, E. A. HITCHCOCK, Secretary of the Interior. Californians in New York. EW YORK, March 7.—The following Californians have arrived: San Francisco—A. L. Ehrman, at the Savoy; J. D. Phillips, at-the Barthold:; H. Sinsheimer, at the Netnerlands; J Christie, at the Broadway Central; J, G. Paton snd E. A, Williams, at the Im- perial; Mrs. A. Sperry and Miss Sperry, at the Grand; L. D. Stone and wife, at the Earlington; W. Green, at the Girard. - Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, March 7.—The foilow- ing Californians have arrived at the hotels: St. James—Al Jacks, San Francisco. vational—N. R. Davis and J. J. McNulty, Francisco; 8. M. Crawford, Los An- geles. Willard—A. R. Balch and H. H. Sinclair, Los Angeles. Arlington—Miss L. M. Spooner, Thomas M. Sullfvan, Miss Anita Meyer and George F. Ellis, San Francisco. —e———— Caeap Round-Trip Tickets From the East to California and Return. The Santa Fe Co. has arranged for second- class round-trip Homeseekers' tickets from Chicago, %t. Louls, Kansas City and points west to California_and return at one first-class limited fare plus $2 for the round trip. Dates of sale of such tickets from the East have bean fixed March #th and 1Sth, April 1st and 15(h, May 6th and 20th. Going limit fifteen days, final 1imit to return twenty-one days. For full information regarding these excurs| nearest Santa Fe Agent. L a2 in the service for ten ment was agreed to. was then passed. journed. San ears. The amend- e bill as amendea The Senate then ac- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1902. Court at Washington. The petition of the Government as drawn up by Knox will cite the facts concerning the merger of the two railroad companies and the organization of the Northern Securities Com- pany, which was formed for the purpose of controlling the stock of the consolidated systems. Two railroad companies and the Securities Company, together with the respective officers of ATTORNEY GENERAL COMPLETES A PROTEST AGAINST MERGER Legal Demand for Dissolution of Railroad Combine Is Now Ready to Be Submitted to the High Courts. Special Dispatch to The Call. ALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, March 7.—Attorney- General Knox this afternoon put the finishing touches to a petition to dissolve the merger of the Great yorthern and Northern Pacific Railway companies. In its revised form the document was sent to the Public Printer and will be struck from the press to-mor- row or the following day. According to present plans the petition will be filed next week in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals and then taken to the United States Supreme each, will be set down as defendants to the suit. It will be alleged that a community of interests as exemplified by the organization of the Northern Securities Company is in contravention of the spirit and provisions of the Sher- man anti-trust law, and in substantiation of this contention the charter of the Securities Com- pany will be quoted. The petition in printed form will cover about twenty-five pages of the size that is usual with documents of this kind. WY BE MORE THAN ACCIDENT Young San Franciscan’s Body Is Found on’ Railroad. Spectal Dispatch to The Call REDWOOD CITY, March 7.—William Scheper, a young man 19 years old, met death some time last night between Sun Mateo and Burlingame by being run over by a train. The body was discovered tl morning by the foreman of a sectio It had been cut in two by the wheels of a passing train. Coroner Crow was notified and brought the body to the morgue at this place. The young man's name and address were found upon a card on his person and in response to a telegram Fred Scheper, a brother, came from San Francisco and identified the body. ‘Atcording to the story of the brother Willlam Scheper was at home in San Francisco last night at 210% Clipper street, between 7:30 and 8 o'clock. This morning at 7 o'clock a young man came to the house and told the mother that ‘William had_fallen off a train, but was not killed. He afterward admitted that the boy was Kil How he knew this factsunless he s with Scheper at the time, is vnexplained. William Scheper, who was only 19 years of age, was a teamster, and for some time worked for Farnsworth & Ruggies, draymen, in San Francisco. He quit the firm's employ about three months ago, since which time he has been doing odd jobs. He had two chums, both young men of about his own age, namcd Kreig and Walsh, and was almost continually in their company. It was one of these who gave the family the information this morning. Just what connection they had with the affair and just how much they know about it, will not be known until the in- quest is held next Monday. One of them took to the Clipper street house a piece of baling rope which, he said, Scheper had been tied to a car with and which broke. How they came to have the plece of rope is another mystery. As soon Coroner Crow heard the brother's sto: sent for Sheriff Mans- field, as he believed there were facts that should be investigated by the Sheriff's office. Subpenas have been ued for Kreig and Walsh and sent to San Fran- cisco for service, requiring their presence at the inquest. Charles Scheper, eldest brother of the young man found dead on the railroad pear San Mateo, was seen at his home, 210% Clipper street, last evening. He sald that William, when in the city, had al- ways lived home with him’ and his mother. W am was a good brother and son, and was highly estecemed by the neighbor: On Thursday night Willlam took dinner at home and when he left it was the in- tention, said Charles, of taking a trip to San Jose. How he came by his death the brother could not imagine. Though a very young man, Willlam Scheper had done some traveling, having once shipped to Manila on the transport Meade. He received his education at Lick School and was considered a bright youth. Another brother, Fred, was in the Fourth Cavalry, and while doing service in Ma- nila was serioi v wounded and was re- turned to this city a cripple, though with care he recovered sufficiently to accept a position on the C reet cars. POTATO PATCH SLIDES DOWN INTO VALLEY Washout Causes Loss of Crop to a Rancher in San Miguel Canyon. SALINAS, March 7.—C. Hackman, a rancher of San Miguel Canyon, suffered the loss of a thirty-acre crop of potatoes during the recent rainstorm. The pota- toes were growing on a side hill field and the entire crop, together with much of the soil in which the potatoes were plant- ed, was washed into the valley below. Roads throughout the country are re- ported in a bad condition from washouts and heavy loss from the rapid rise of streams is feared. - Reports continue to come in of damage wrought by Saturday’s windstorm. At the Arguello ranch. near Soledad, roofs were blown off and trees and small struc- tures overturned. At other points wind- mills were demolished, and on the county road between here and Salinas a glant oak that had stood for a century or more was uprooted and fell across the road, completely blocking travel. No Outside Labor for Convicts. TACOMA, March 7.—In reply to an in- quiry by Governor McBride, Attorney General Stratton has given the opinion | that the State Board of Control has no uthority to permit the convicts in the glal&e r)c)flitontlary at Walla Walla to go outside the prison to break rock for the public roads of Walla Walla or any other county. The Legisiature has made no pro- vision for their legal émployment on any work not of direct benefit to the State, and their labor at present is restricted chiefly to the jute mill and brick yard at the prison. Mrs. Tingley Buys Opera-House. SAN DIEGO, March 7.—The Fisher Opera-house of this city, one of the larg- est and most substantial playhouses on the Pacific Coast, has been sold. The pur- chaser is Mrs. Katherine Tingley, the head of the Universal Brotherhood es- tablishment at Point Loma. The pur- chase price was $70,000. She purposes con- ducting the house as a high class place of amusement. oo LI Humes Re-elected Mayor of Seattle. SEATTLE, March 7.—Complete munici- pal election returnsare as follows: Humes, Republican, 6608; Goodwin, Democrat, 5 Humes' majority, 613, mdpunger. Re- publican, for Comptroller, and practically the rest of the Republican ticket polled a vote of 781. Steel, Democrat, for Comp- troller, and practfcally the rest of the ticket volled a vote of 4286, MISSING MINER'S [STEPSON BEGIN COMBADE WANTED| GONTEST OF WILL Prospector Fails to Re- turn From Quest of Gold. Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, March 7.—Early in Decem- ber Daniel Rust of this @ty started to go into the Qulayute country to prospect for gold. The only news from him afterward was that he stopped over night at a rancher's house, where he met a man who ¢laimed he 'was going into the same country and proposed that they make the trip together. During the evening Rust exchanged paper money for silver with the rancher's wife and displayed a large roll of bills, The next day he and the stranger left for the mountains. The anger returned in a day or two, say- ing he had concluded not to go, but that Rust went on alone. Recent investigations disclose the fact that certain articles belonging to Rust were in the possession of the stranger, which, coupled with Rust's long absence, leads to the general belief that Rust was murdered. Diligent search is being made for the stranger and for further trace of the missing man. SHORTAGE OF WATER p SOUTH OF TEHACHAPI Overseer Pressell Predicts That There Will Not Be Sufficient for Irrigation. LOS ANGELES, March 7.—“There is likely to be a great shortage of water for irrigation during the coming season,” says George D. Pressell, the water over- seer. “The rainfall this season has been even less than the average during the recent dry seasons and the measures in course of formulation for increasing the capacity of the municipal works have not been undertaken any too soon. ‘“There has been liftle snow this win- ter. Ordinarily, see a hea downfall of snow in the Tejunga Basin, that there is to be plenty of When that is _missing there danger of a shortage. The continued d years have drained the mountains, and, while the recent heavy rains must have benefited the situation, not nearly enough has come to afford much hope of the needed supply during the - summer months."” el Fresno’s Republican Delegates. FRESNO, - March 7.—The Republican League Club of this city has elected the following delegates to the convention of Republican clubs to be held in San Jose on April 14: A. R. Briggs, W. W. Ma- chem, S. L. Carter, J. W. Gearhart, G. W. Jones, George Cosgrave, P. J. Rear- don, John C. Moore, William ~Forsythe, F. H. Short, ¥. J. Burleigh, L. P. Ti mins, S. L.’ Hogue, E. A. Willlams, G. D. Ostrom. Those who are entitled to go as office) are: 8, . Hinds, president; Dr. Rowell, treasurer; W. R. Williams, secretary. R o R Homing Pigeons Sell for a Song. VALLEJO, March 7.—The navy-yard carrier pizeons have at last found a pur- chaser. Some man, perhaps a restaurant keeper, came to the relief of the Govern- ment by offering to take the birds off its hands. He paid but $230 for the 260 pigeons. No other offer was received. The pigeons would fly back to the nav: yard if released and are useless as hom- ing birds to any purchaser. Foi.mer Confederate Ends His Lifa. RICHMOND, Va., March 7.—Captain Charles P. Bigger, one of the Civil War captains of the Richmond Light Infantry Blues and commandant of the Lee Camp Soldiers’ Home, committed snicide to-day. He had been in bad health for some months. Legal Fight for Estate of Helen Edwards of San Jose. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, March 7.—A contest of the will of Helen A. Edwards, who died in this city on February 13, was commenced te-day in the Superior Court by Benjamin E. Edwards, a stepson. 1t is asked that a will made a few days before her death be sct aside on the ground that it was executed while she was under the influ- ence of her brother, W. E. Dickinson, to whom is given the estate, and that a will executed in 1883, by which she gave all the property to’ contestant, be produced and accented. The petition asserts that Mrs. Edwards left an estate valued at $25,000. Besides the home, valued at $3000, there are 100 shares of the San Jose Water Company, worth $10,000 and producing a monthly income of $5250, and 100 shares of Spring Valley Water Company, valued at $5800, with a monthly revenue of $42 50. _The contestant is the only son of Theo- dore B. Edwards, who in 1855 married Helen A. Edwards. He is the son of a first wife, and no children were born after l;!‘;; second marriage. Edwards died in The petitioner alleges that shortly be- fore her death Mrs. Edwards suffered a paralytic stroke, which left her in no con- dition to make a will, and that she was under the undue influénce of her brother, W. B. Dickinson, who was the only per- son hiving with her. Further, contestant claims that in 1888, before his father's death, Edwards and his wife entered into an agreement by which Edwards was to will to his wife $30,000 worth of property, to be enjoyed during her natural life, and she in turn was to leave it to the con- testant, less §1250 that she was to give to ker erlatives. It is alleged that the prop- erty given to her by contestant’s father is the same she bequeathed to her broth- er. The court is asked to order the ex- ecutors to produce the will Mrs. Edwards made in 1888, . Theodore Edwards was a prominent res- ident of this county, and on his death in 1392 left an estate valued at $150,000. Of this sum $100,000 was given to Benjamin E. Edwards, his son and the present con- testant, who resides in Towa. Mrs. Ea- wards had been an invalid for some years. FRESNO COUNTY RANCHER PUTS AN END TO HIS LIFE Suicide of Aged David S. Shields the Sequel to Domestic Troubles. FRESNO, March 7.—David S. Shields, one of the oldest and best known ranch- ers in this section of California, commit- ted suicide this afternoen at his place west of Fresno, shooting himself in the head with a shotgun. Shields and his aged wife separated some time-ago and there has been a divorce suit pending in the Superfor Court here. Shields has been living alone on his place. This evening A. ‘Warnekros, a farmer, went to the ranck and found the old man dead with the shotgun beside him. Shields was somewhat prominent in pol- itics here, having been spoken of at the last county election as a candidate for Supervisor. His son, Dolph Shields, also a rancher, may be the mnext Republican nominee for Sheriff here. . A Steel Plant for Redding. REDDING, March 7.—Lord Thurlow and George H. Proctor, projectors of the Eureka and Eastern Railroad, announced to-day that they would install a great smelting and steel plant on the north side of Sacramento River, opposite Redding, which will give employment to 3000 la- borers and utilize 10,000 horsepower. They say they are already negotiating for the purchase of water rights and machinery. The Health of a Manly Man ‘Why will not all men insist upon having it, when it is so easy to get and to keep. Some men are eaten alive by tape-worms, others wander hopelessly for years dying slow deaths from bowel disease. a fine, sAfter taking Enexpected visitor in the shupo of a fape-worm elghteen feel Toug at o o a R years.”—Geo. W. *'After taking Casoarets I have had a natural relief taking medicine of an had 1ot oceurred for 1. two Cascarets, there came on the sceno a ves N1 ' my bad heal Bowles, Baird, Miss. o o onun for three ‘withous sort during the past two weeks. This ears. Chas. E. Penny, 601 Yates Ave., Brooklyn. “For_thiree years I have been afflicted with diabetes. Since using Cascarets send you my personal reco have found great reliof and feel that I musk mendation.” H. Lyman, §13 West Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. L baro hoen geing Cascurety for stomachy trouble of six OATS Stand o am cured and recommend them Toed a romedy.— Hov. £ 1. Chandier, ST P. 0. Sra. " Vhe ‘ascarets red.” 0. ured me of the piles, with W otiascn, Porery Sliakimar iek L Bad long Cascarets are the only remedy I have ever nsed that cause easy movement of funetions of the stomach.’ “] used Cascarets for insomnia, with which I h; ataletod for twemsy yonrs. T an H the bowels without impairing the as. S. Campbell, Sunbury, Pa. been me immediate relief.” . Gillard, Elgin, Illinots, a thorough trial in sn of contipation st tihe when piley T8, Date Givan, A Do, Nisa, Mo ixa, Mo. 'Cascareots d b Ing. They are -Jni"{fim";‘.‘.x‘}‘fn T dfamonde. 2! ~ Leopold Kahn, Wapakoneta, Obio, ~—The Cascare “1 have obstinate caso were forming. | Business as well as social life of today is one of strain and effort, and the struggle for existence in competition makes life a fight day in day out, in which care of body, nerves, blood is or less neglected. Men wonder what’s wrong with them. No man can stand such unnatural conditions unless he counteracts them by using Cascarets Candy Cathartic, causing regularity of body in spite of irregularity of habits. A man who ‘‘feels bad” should take Cascarets, find out what’s wrong and be cured. , 25¢, soc. Never sold in bulk. Beet for the Bowels. Al druggists, toc The gepuine tablet stamped © CAub“'m‘"‘ to cure or your money rec. Addres Sample and book] s Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York, a, mw., 12:35, 2:4 | EXTRA TRIPS ABSOLUTE _ ADVERTISEMENTS. SECURITY. ” Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear signature of to take as sugar. (CA f Q RTERS I TTLE biES SEE GENUINE WRAPPER e P FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIDUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPAT] FOR SALLOW SKIK. FOR THE COMPLEXION AT iver e syt e | purery vqmme.,%—.z;.a e et SEE GENUINE WRAPPER "PRINTED ON RED PAPER.” COFYRIGH SUPREME BLISS It is to the man who has been having his laundry work done at home, or at a s ond-class establishment, to have a s front that is as i s the one w by our up-to-date and improved method. Your collars; cuffs and shirts are fault- less in their snowy whiteness and artistic finish, and no swear words ever follow work from our laundry. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY ASS'. Office 1004 Marke: Strea: Telephone—South 420, Oakland Offics—54 San Pablo Ava. MANAGER WANIED. A manager for business house, situated in thriving, prosperous section of Nevada or raflroad. Resources, mining, livestock, kay and grain. Must be thoroughly con- versant with hardware and grocery bus ness. An attractive proposition “as salary and interest in business will made to party that can fill place. ried man preferred: 35 to 40 years of age. Give age, experience and references. Ad- dress J. W. B., care “Record Union,” Sacramento, Cal. gives it the lustre and siikinessof youth. ‘When the bair is gray or faded it BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. It prevents Dandruff and halr falling and keeps the scalp clean and healthy. OR OVER SIXTY YEARS F AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY, MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP bas been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, WITH PER CESS. IT SOOT! FTEN: ; CURES WIN the GUMS, ALLAYS all P. D COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIAR- RHOEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for MRS. WINSLOW’'S SOOTHING SYRUP AND TAKE NO OTHER KIND, Twenty-Five Cents a Bottle. Santa Fe Trains—paiy. Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Local | Lim'd |Ovrl'd | Local Daily | Daily | Daily | Daily Lv. San Fran| 7: for :00 e, . ttan ia the Calitorpia Lim- ited, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of local first-class passengers. No second- lass tickets are honored on this train. Cor- Tesponding train arrives at 7:05 a_ m. daily. 4:20 p. m. is Stockton. Merced and Fresno morning. afternoon, local.” Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 p. m. B 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. Corresponding traln argives at 6:00 p. m. aily. 7:20 a. m. is Bakersfleld Local. stopping at all points in San Joaquin Valiey. Cor- responding train arrives at S:40 a. m. daily Offices—641 Market street and In Ferry Depot, San Frapelsco; 1112 Broadway, Cakland. | NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, | Via Sausailts Ferry Commencing September 20, 1901, FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—6:53, 8:30. *:0, 11:00 a, m, " '-mAB’ fl:u"‘é;—zlr' l:l:"l ey " p or. 1 San 2 wedne:dly:yln;m&xu- . m. :30;«0. *11:30 a. m., *1:15, “run to San Quentt EL TO_SAN FRANCISCO, i3¢ ") FROM SAN RAFA WEEK DAYS— 6:27, 74 8:33, i0.15 *12:25, 2:15, . m. Wed: ; 5 nesduys 3715, 4:45, %6:30 e . 4 B. m. : dins marked (*) start from s: FROM MILL VALLEY 10 SANB;" Quentin, DA R o i i, 5, 3 50," ld 0. l'lLs 35, 10:30 on Monda; A Biatdays at 7:10 and 10:05 p. L conesdays to | Mar- | FRANCISCO. | RAILWAY TRAVEL SOUTHERN PACIFIC . Trains lenve nnd ars - NAN FRa (Main Live, Foot of tEAVE — FRow FEBRUARY 9, 102 — ARRIVE 8350 s, Rumsey. Td3» aliejo, Napa, A Atlantic Fxpre #:004 Niles, Lathrop, Stockton 8:00. Niles, Mendota, Hanfo Das prings). Bluff, Portisud. .. #1804 Swn Jose, Livermors, 0: D:004 Los An; Tracy, . Hroel Fresuo and Los Angeles .......... 0::304 Valicjo, Martinez aud Way Statfons 10:804 The Overland Limited—Ogdeu, Len- . more, Stookton, Lod! 4:0p Hayward. Nilow, Sany Tuse, Livermore 4:308 The Owl Limited & Freano, Tulnre, Bakerateld. Sangus for Santa b bara, Los Angeles. . B:00p Port Costa, Tracy. Laibrop, 800 Martinez, Anticch, Stockton, Mer- ced, Frosno 6:00¢ Hagward, Nil 16:001 Vuliejo Sty v Oriental Mail—Ggden, ~ Donver, Omaha, 8t. Louls, 5a 3:00¢ Or. i, b o and Eash et Conts, Martines |7 COAST LINE (Narr | (Foot of Market Street.) 3309 10:308 By Newark, San Jose, Los 19:304 op Hunters' Traln —San Js % 17.200 OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. | | Stations......... | | Prom SAN PRANCISCO—Foot of Markst Street (Slip 8)— ¥i:16 9:00 11:004 183 3:00 BuBrw From OLKLAND—Foul of Broadway.—16:00 ~ $3:00 13:08 10:00a.w. 12:00 200 4:00r.m. COAST LINE (Broad Giange). (Thlrd nid Townsend Sts.) Jose and Way Stations. i Wiy Station | | Li | Gilrcy, Salinas, Sar. Luis Obis Santa Barbara, Los Angeles an | principal intermediate statior w York. Tuesdays and Thi 91007 San Jose, Los Gatos and Priucipal Way Stations. ® 8an Jose and Pr pal Way Stations y Stntions Express — Han Luis Obispo, Santa Rarbara, Los A les, D -ming, Bl P: New | and E; @A1:143p San Jose ayd W '.A for Morning. lh:: l;v Afternoon. nday excepted. nday only. | - SBatusday oaly. Tucedays sud Fridage, CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. €. | LESSEDS | SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PAGIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafas 30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, p. m.. Thursdays—Extra . m. Saturdays—Extra trips 30 p. m. . 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 120 p. m. { San Rafacl to San Francisco. { WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.: 12:45, 3:40, 5:15 p. m. Saturdays—Extrs trips at 1:55 and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:10, 0:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. Leave In Effect Arrive San Francisco. |Apr. 28, 1901] San Francisco. | “Week | Sun- | $an- “Week days. | Destimation| days. | Days. 8:00am| Novato, | 8:40am 9:36am| Petaluma, Sem | 5:10pm| 5:00pmiSanta Ros Fuiton, 7:30am Windsor, 10:25am 5:00pm| Healdsburs, 10:40am veton. Geyserville, 3:30pm| 8:00am( Cloverdale, | 7:35pm| 7:30am| 5:00pm| Hopland = [10:40am| 3:30pm| 8:00am|and Ukiah. | 7:35pm| 6: 7:30am [10:40am; §:00am| Guerneville. | 7:30pm 5:00pm| 8:00am| Sonoma 9:15am)| an 5:00pm/ Glen Ellen. | 6:05pm| 8:00am 110:40am : Sebastopol. | 7:35pm at Lytton for n ings: at Gey. or Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carls. bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake. Wittor Springs. Upper Lake. Pomo, Potte Jobn Day’s. Riverside. Lieriey’s, Bu knell s Eanhedrin Heights. Huliville, Orr’'s Hot 3prings. | Mendoeino City, Fort Brags Westpark Usal. Willits, Laytonville, Cummins, Bell's Sprins Harris, Olsen’s. Dy Scotla and Eur:ka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all pofnts beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, 630 Market street. Chronl buflding. H. C. WHITING. R. X. RTAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Manager. HOUNT TAMALPALS RAILWAY Vi fito Ferry | Amve The 4115 7. x. traim stopa over| VI |‘;.‘;‘;J Alght 3¢ the “Tarern of Tamar | T05: | Days, TR meming v 2a0{ 100 7. T8 By L, g i the clty 01, P.| :55 P. % o | Weekly Call, $1 per Year Far. San Franctacs to Sumtt and Moz, 3150 Tikot Ofices, €21 MAKKCES STAZET a4 SATSALITO YERRT P m. 'S—8:05, 10:05 a. ., 12 . S EIDATE S0, 108 o . "ikin, 3s THROUGH TRAINS. m. week days—Cazadero and way statlons. 1:45 p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way stations. 8:00 a. m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way stations. Lezal IT.liday beats and tralns will run on EnnAsv time. 6:55 a. Gibbon’s Disponsary, HMEARNY ST. Established Dr. 6: ebiiity oF on hody and mind anid tor cures wiien '+ Sau Fraucisco, Cab