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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALIL, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1902 TERRIFIG SEAS CAPSIZE BOAT Seven Members of Life- Saving Crew Perish in the Surf Five Sailors Who Were Being Rescued Are Also Drowned. Mass., March 17. t to-day entire ¢ the south end of met death at their post of duty the sea went five ge Wadena, with is, through Eimer Mayo he John C. m the bottom Among of Cieveland, nting his Loading of that city. idreds on the coas All the life- d Harwich. One man, I work of went SLDREDGE, keeper, “ieveland OLSEN, Bos- Boston: stew- G Cottage it Saving Crew to the Rescue accident was in the ps off Monomy Point, n from Chatham to Last Thursday the Fitzpatrick, argoes of the five men who , who had , refused to leave of the Smith to out 8 o'clock, the very thick, the captain 1 to run into Hyannis. there the captain tried in fy the Monomy life-savers vere men left on board five so preparations at on the in- e water was had no_difficulty in rounding the point h the barge. it to arly By t eastw kicke lifeboat k ne dredg lee Y the W er the five men dropped W the wind astern it to gain the the point. The and turning in the i Captain Eldredge was constant. for smooth spots. Sea Overturns Boat. Tremendous d off for it emendous sea caught her a e Wi 1d being full of w ly managed to get her They had some hope, eaching land until another i boat. Mack was ne by one the ay ted. The four men drift- irection of the Fitzpat- Mayo of that craft of them. With much daring dorv overboard, then jump- rted after the exhausted men. e Jifeboat three of into n Mayo threw him. He w nd then Captain Mayo, surfman, pulled around point into the smooth water and d the only survivor of the thirteen from the barge. pert who & The Fresno district fon will_meet in this John W. Hamilton On a delegation from the Brewed in a plant as clean: as the cleanest home kitchen —always open to your inspec- tion- -58,971 visitors last year, 7 Vi -HALL’S REINVIGORATOR, Stope all josses in 24hours, Five bundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy cures Emise'ons, Impotency, Varicocele, Gonorrioea, Gleet, Strictures, Drains, n- hood end ali other wasting ef- fects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed, £2 bottle; 3 bottles, §5; guaranteed to cure any case. Call or address orders HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 856 Broad- way. Oakland, C Also for male at 10733 Market #t., 5. F. Send for free book. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters § A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORa- e ol M ettt The most wonde: Erodisiac and Spectal Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. ‘The Mexican for Diseases of the Kid. meys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFE & BRUNE, 823 Market st., 8. F.—(Send for QELS FOR MYO! ¥ until there were these climbed on the urned boat. All were | the sea. Eilhs | id on and caught the rope | :‘r']}:a:mlzg deemed his_duty, even against his arrival he | fety to the | those | and | one of | SERVES HIS COUNTRY BEST BY HOLDING CANNON MUTE Rear Admiral Kempff, the Only Naval Officer Who Refused to Bombard Taku and Thus Gave America Place of Van- tage in the Orient, Is Returning Home on the Peking EAR Admiral Louis Kempff, the commander of the American fleet at the bombardment of the Taku forts, is on his way to San Fran- cisco and will arrive on the Pa- cific Mail Steamship Compan Peking, which is due to arrive to-day. This will be the first time he has visited the United States since the memorable event in the history of the Orient. During the stirring tim I China the naval officer was the repr sentative of this though zed at that time for his conduct the 2, criticism has given way to approval. and | the admiral has been compiimented on every side for his judgment in not partici- pating in the attack on the forts. The coming of Admiral Kempff is of double interest to the residents of this State by reason _of the fact that he is practically a Californian. He has seen more service about San Francisco than in any other section of the world He was for many years the commandant of the Mare I y Yard. He mar | ried in San Francisco and his famlily, a n he thought he | he called a hole, | As | wife and two children, are residents the Hotel Metropole, in Oakland. eldest son is an officer on the U. Albatross, doing duty out of this port. Ii any State can claim Admiral Kempff it is California. The entire nation is interested in the naval officer. The action of the American admiral led Congressman Bartholdt to in- troduce a resolution in the House thank- ing the rear admiral for his meritorious conduct at Taku, China. It-was his wis- dom that caused foreign diplomats and | statesmen to publicly announce in foreign Parliaments that the American admiral was the one man who made no mistakes in those trying times, while have given him the same credit. Did What He Deemed His Duty. The incidents of the Taku campaign are still fresh in the public mind. When the Chinese troubles began Rear Admiral Louis Kempft was attached to the Asiatic station and was ordered to Taku from Manila. There he joined the fleets of the allied powers, and when the bombardment of the forts was decided upon Admiral Kempft refused to join with the other na- tions and did not fire a shot during that battle, while the other ships were batter- ing down the Chinese embankments. When the Ameriéan people heard of this action there was a storm directed at their admiral for his supposed cowardice. But | proved to be the | that cowardice has greatest heroism, for Admiral Kempft did of the admirals representing the powers of the world, and that duty has proved to have been the only right move that was made upon that da: When Admiral Kempff reported to the | Federal Government at Washington he smodestly sald that he did not believe that he had any right to initlate an act of war | that would render more difficult the con- dition of the legations at Peking. It was this reasoning that enabled the United States to assume the position she did in the East, for the Chinese have recognizea that the admiral of this country was the only one who did not fire upon their flag. ‘When the position this country had se- cured through this display of judgmen: was realized, advantage was taken of it by the diplomats at Washington, and ad vantage will be taken of it by the com- mercial leaders who desire the trade of the great empire of the Far East. His act has been praised by the great papers of the country who watch these events and by statesmen, diplomats and histo- rians. William Cartright, Imperial Customs Commissioner in China, made the follow- ing statement after his return to London, and similar statements have been madz on the floor of the British Parliament: American Policy Quieting. But for the extraordinary blundering of the naval authoritles, with the single exception of the United States admiral, there would have been no necessity for the assembling of a great army in China to save the foreigners. The American policy throughout the crisis has been calculated to ‘allay Chinese apprehension and | make for neace. Henry Savage Landor has given the most complete and accurate history of the Chiilese crisis in his book, “China and the Allles,” which has become the stand- ard work upon these events. The ‘Na- tion,” in its review of this work, gives both its opinion of Admiral Kempfi's act- fons and a summary of the opinion of Mr. Landor, as follows: After reading this fresh confirmation of the wisdom end righteousness of Admiral Kempf's refusal .to attack the Taku forts before the Chinese Government was known to have com- mitted & warllke act, we wonder why the American people do not give him an ovation. Dr. William Elliot Griffis, one of the au- thorities upon the affairs of the Far Eu‘;, ————————————————— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EILL THE DANDRUFF GERM. Or Your Hair Will Fall Out Till You Becomd Bald. Modern science has discovered that dan- druff is caused by a germ that digs up the scalp in scales, as it burrows down to the Toots of the hair, where it destroys the hair's vitality, gausing falling hair, and, uitimately, baldness. After Prof. Unna of Hamburg, Germany, discovered the candruff germ all efforts to find a remedy failed until the great laboratory discov- cry was made which resulted in New- bro’s Herpicide. It alone of all other hair preparations kills the dandruff germ. Without dandruff hair grows luxuriantly. ;el::"fmy the cause, you remove the ef- Bay | historians | ! before the forts at Taku. ‘ NAVAL OFFICER HOMEWARD BOUND WHO GAINED FAME IN CHINA. | ded in that part of the world for lipon the Boxer movement and the Chino-Japanese war, has written: I lived four vears in Japan and have been or more than thirty years interested in the moral progress of the people of the Far East, and have studied especially the relations of our country to China, Japan and Korea. I believe that the action of Rear Admiral Kempft in refusing to join with the allied forces in un attack upon the Taku forts et a time when the Boxer movement was known to be only an insurrection and the Chinese Government not yet implicated, commands not only the respect of those best able to judge, but has been the means of increasing American prest- ige and reputation in. China. In fact this maintenance by Admiral Kempft of the tradl- tions of peace with China, more than a cen- tury old, became the foundation upon: Which the President and the Secretary of State bullt thelr basis of masterful diplomacy by which the United States was able to exert such a commanding influence. In my opinion Admiral Kempff ought to havé, when he returns from the Asiatic station, a welcome and honors equal to those given to Dewey or Schley, even though right action in a peaceful way does not strike the popular imagination as battle and_war do. No Lithographed “Fighting Bob.” The Springfleld Republican had this to gay In an editorial just after the publica- tion of Admiral Kempff's report upon the Taku incident: Popular ideas of heroes among the men in uniform run to the “‘Fighting Bobs,” who are in_the thick of the grand and furious No one thinks of glorifying an officer ts aside the chance of a lifetime to engage in a battle and does it in svite of the most pressing of invitations from fellow officers of other nationalities to have a share in the fun. Rear Admiral Kempff is not a hero in the sense that his lithograph adorns the show windows; yet after all, was he not as strong and wise and brave in refusing to display bis gunnery as the man who, in his position, would have set the guns to booming? The New York Sun had much to say at different times upon this action. 27, 1900, it very highly commended Ad- miral Kempff, and November 19, 1901, it bitterly attacked the policy that con- stantly refused Kempff the first in com mand of the Asiatic station, and stantly replaced him with those who ranked him in seniority. In the full edi- torfal the Sun said: There are heroes who sall in and there are heroes who keep out; and the courage of self- restraint _under _extraordinary temptation ls perhaps flot the lesser or the commoner form of herolsm. Since Dewey entered Manila Bay no naval commander in our‘service has been called upon to decide a more momentous question than that which Rear Admiral Louis Kempff de. cided on his unalded judgment on June 16 * * * We do not know how much of a statesman and diplom this American saflor is, but we do know tha least once he saw clearly a long way ahe: through the fog that -baffied his foreign col leagues’ vision. He can well afford to reme; ber now the public criticism to which he w: at first subjected, here .and abroad, for sup- posed sluggishness of temperment, or lack of true maval spirit, or timidity in 'thé face of unaccustomed resnonsibilities. We are glad that the imnortance and sig- nificance of his masterly aloofness at Taku on June 16 is fully and generously recognized at Washington, where ‘his modest repoft of a great achievement has just been received. His Reasoning Proved Correct. . . In the second editorial, after quoting from Rev. Dr. Nevin of the American Episcopal Church, who was in - China shortly after this event, Dr. Nevin saying that Admiral Kempff ' was ‘“absolutely right while everybody else was wrong, " the Sun criticizes Admiral Kempff's treat- ment on the Aslatic station, saying: Admiral Kempff went out as second in com- mand of the Asfatic fleet nearly two years ago, and on the rellef of Admiral Watson assumed charge until _Admiral ey took chief command. In June, as commander of a squad- ron of that fleet, Kempff was with the fleots of the European powers and of Japan off Taku, There he declined to join in the bombardment of the. Taku forts on the ground that the powers were not at war with China and that the attack would be an act of war and would render more difficult the position of both the legations in Peking.and of the Chinese Gov- ernment, which had not up to- that time taken any overt position against them. His reason- ing proved correct and his position was sus- tained by both President McKinley. and. Sec- retary Hay. Shortly after the affair of the Taku forts Admiral Rodgers was sent out as squadron commander of the Aslatic fleet, and as he was sénjor to Admiral Kempf¥ the latter found himself no longer first or second In command, but third. Despite this fact, however, ‘much of the work of the station had been dome by him, Admiral Remey, the commander in chief, having been sent to Australia to take part in the welcome to the Duke of Cornwall and York and Admiral Rodgers going to Japan to attend the unveiling of the monument mark- ing the spot where Commodore Perry landed forty-seven years ago. . miral Kempff = colned .no eplgram, elped keep Us out of war, and me mesrm:?; he has deserved well of i v Resolution of Slumbers, This country has taken only the pre- and who {s the author of sev- | On July | JOGKEY SLONN 13 A BENEDICT, UNDER HOT FIRE| Tod's Sister Says His Bride Is a French Girl, Pretty Little Romance Begins at Paris and Reaches Oli- max at Syracuse. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, March 17.—A Telegraph speclal from Syracuse, N. Y., says: Blanche Sloan, sister of Tod Sloan, the | Jockey, is authority for . the statement I that her brother has become a benedict and that his bride is one of the prettiest little French girls in all, Paris. 1 . Miss Sloan, wh is performing here this | week, says she heard of the marriage a few weeks ago, and although her brother denies it most strenuously, there is ab- solutely no question in’ her mind that he | has a wife. . Sloan met the young woman in the | French capital more than a vear ago, and at the conclusfon of a very short court- ship proffered his hand and immediately was turned down. A féw weeks later she | came to America, and having no business ~on the other side as important, he fol- {lowed her. She reached Syracuse, and | Sloan arriving a few days later, made a second offer of marriage and was ac- cepted. The ceremony was performed in secret, and although the fact was con- | cealed, the jockey sailed from New York with his new wife, who was on the ship Yith him when aimost 100 friends bade im adieu. “Cash” Sloan, who now is in Paris, cabled his sister that he had heard of the marriage, and she expects a second mes- sage of confirmation within a day or two. — Suit Against Native Sons. The trial of the suit of David Feigen- baum against the semi-centennial Ad- mission day celebration committee of the Native Sons of the Golden West for breach of contract was commenced in Judge Sloss’ court yesterday. Feigen- baum claims that he held a contract with the committee to furrnish 8000 flags for the celebration In 1900, which was violated by the defendants. He alleges that he lost $1230 through their action. He is suing for that amount and costs of suit. —_———— Sues Railway Company. Michael Maginness, a marine fireman, is suing the Market-street Rallway Com- pany for $25,250 damages for injuries he alleges he received while ~iding on a Fol- som-street car last October. He alleges that he was jammed between a truck and the car through the carelessness of the motorman in trying to pass a truck when there was not room enough. g wfesforierforforieioiel @ liminary steps toward thanking Admiral Kempff. The following resolition was in- troduced in the House of Representatives on December 2, 191, by Congressman Richard Bartholdt of Missouri. It was referred to the Committee on Foreign | Aftairs, where it has been allowed to | slumber ever since: JOINT RESOLUTION. Tendering the thanks of Congress to Rear Admirel Louls Kempff, United States Navy, for meritorious conduct at Taku, China. Resolved, by fhe Senate and House of Rep- resentatives of the United States of America, in Coneress assembled, That the thanks of Congress be and they are hereby tendered tu Rear Admiral Louls Kempff, commanding the Asiatic squadron, for the wisdom displayed by him in refusing to join the allied forces in the bombardment of the forts at Taku, China. | _This is the man who will Jand in San | Francisco within the next few days, al- most announced, and who will go quietly to his home in Oakland. And while the foreign admirals. whose own countrymen charge them with having made blunders Jhrough pointing to Admiral Kempfl as he man who did right, are being pro- moted and honored for even their blun- ders. the American commander has not only not been advanced, but the resolution of thanks still slumbers with a_committee of Congress. While the men whom he de- tafled from his fleet to aid In the march on Peking have every vne been advanced in rank and otherwise honored, the man who assumed all of the responsibility and upon whom the blame for failure would have fallen, returns to his own country without a welcome save from his family, and without the advance in rank that was awarded to his subordinates. BOERS CHARGE Details of . the Battle in Which Methuen Was Captured. British War Office Enjoins Kitchener to Be More Careful of Horses. LONDON, March 18—Describing the | disastér to General Methuen, the Pretoria correspondent of the Standard repeats the details already glven in Lord Kitchener's dispatches, and says that General Methuen identified the Boer advance | when it was three miles distant. The cor-| réspondent praises the gallantry: of the | Boers, who, he says, charged hegflless of | thé hot fire poured into. their lifies, and | contrasts the cool steadiness of the Brit- | ish infantry supporting the guns, whom not even the Boer charge almost up to the muzzles. of their rifies could’ shake, with the blind panic which unneryed ‘um‘ll stampeded the mounted rear guard. | Atter placing the convoys in the kraal | in charge of Major Paris, continues:the | correspondent, General Methuen galloped | back to the guns on the right. He en-| couraged his men by his voice and gesture | and became a conspicuous target for the Boer marksmen, wno concentrated their firc on him as he rode from point to point. ‘When Commandant Celliers unmasked a | couple ot lj-pounders and began shelling ' the kraal that position became hopeless, and it would have beeh, under the cir- cumstances, nothing short of madness to | look for any favorable issue. ‘I'ne only | means of preventing unavailing loss of life was_surrender. i The Daily Mail this morning says there | are 'still such heavy demands for horses | in South Africa that there is no real re- serve at the cape. . The War Office is be- coming alarmed at the heavy cost of pro- | viding horses, and has again enjoined Lord Kitchener to greater care in the ex- penditure of horse flesh, as the market price is rapidly rising. Martial Law in Cape Colony. The Premier, Lord Salisbury, was called on to defend the Government in the House of Lords yesterday by a motion of Earl Spencer (Liberal), demanding detailed in- formation regarding martial law, courts- martial and executicns in Cape Colony. Lord Coleridge (Liberal), who followed, declared that martial law was imposed over a vast area of South Africa where not a shot has been fired and where there is no resistance to Government authority. Lord Salisbury said martial law was a mere fashion of speech. What every one | admitted was that it was necessary to de- feat the designs of the King's enemies in South Africa. This the Government was determined to do, and he added, naive- | 1y, there was plenty of armed resistance in’ Cape Colony to fully justify the appli- cation of martial law. To Investigate Contracts. In_the House of Commons yesterday Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, the Lib- eral leader, moved the appointment of a celect committee to investigate the whole commercial history of the South African war, including the contracts for the pur-| chase of remounts. meat and forage, and | tiie contracts for freight and transpor- | tation, saving that in so doing he was | cnly fulfilling a moral duty and echoing a sentiment deeply felt throughout the | country. | ‘War Secretary Brodrick replied that the | Government did not fear an investiga- tion. It was_true that in operations of the magnitude of those in South Africa there must have been mistakes and | shortcomings, and the War Office would demand, as its right. an investigation at the proper time. but. British overations i all parts of the world would be paral- | vzed if an inquiry were forced now. Had the War Office been in the condition in which Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman left it the war could not have been car- ried on for two months. owing to the shortage of guns, ammunition and all the supplies requisite for a campaign. Lawyer Pardee Pleads. Julian E. Pardee, lawyer, of Quincy, Plumas County, appeared before United States District Judge de Haven yesterday morning and pleaded not guilty to the in- dictment charging him with conspiracy to defraud the United States and with | subornation of perjury. The trial was set for Monday, May 5. Pardee is alleged to have been implicated with Albert 8. Par- sons. Johnv H. Engle, R. H. Lewis and W. H. Lewis in timber lands frauds against the Government in Plumas ant | Sierra counties. | Headache is a symptom, an Indication of de- rangement or disease in some organ, and the cause of the headache is difficult to locate be- cause so many diseases have headache as & prominent eymptom; derangement of tlie stom- ach and liver, heart trouble, kidney disease, lung trouble, eve strain or i1l fitting glasses, all produce headaches, and if we could always lo- cate the organ which Is at fault the cure of ob- stinate headaches would be a much simpler matter, e _However, for that form of headache called frontal headache, pain back of the eyes and in | forehead, the cause is now known to be catarrh of the head and throat; when the headache is located In back of head and neck it is often caused from uu.rr_h of the stomach or liver, ‘At any rate catarrh is the most common ise of such headaches and the cure of the catarrh causes a prompt disappearance of the headaches. There is at present no treatment for catarrh &0 convenient and effective as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, & new internal remedy in tablet form, composed of antiseptics like eucalyptol, gual- acol and blood root, which act upon the blood and cause the elimination of the catarrhal ‘ . ADVERTISEMENTS. A Gause of Headache One Very Common Cause, Generally Over- oadache Is a Common and Distressing Atfliotion and May Be Due to a Number of Causes.—The Principal Cause of Frontal Headache Is Here Pointed Out. I Liddly polsan from the system through the natural charnels, Miss Cora Alnsley, a promjnent school teach- er in one of our normal schools, speaks of her experlence with catarrhal headaches and eulo- Blzes Stuart's Catarrh Tablets as a cure for them. She says: “I suffered daily from se- vere frontal headache and pain in and back of the eyes, at times so intensely as to incapaci- tate me In my dally duties. I had suffered from catarrh, more or less, for years, but never thought it was the cause of my headaches, but finally became convinced that such was the case because the headaches were always worse Whenever I had a cold or fresh attack of ca- rrh. ‘“‘Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets were highly recom- mended to me as a safe and pleasant catarrh cure, 50-cent. and after using a few ata n had . catarr] 1 £ ‘Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold by mnnn at 50 cents per package, under the guarantee of the proprietors that they contain absolutely no cocaine (found in so many catarrh no oplum (so common in cneap cough cures), nor any harmful drug, They contain simply the \:l!:‘olmtl:: l%lnpflu necessary to destroy and drive from the em the P it £ysty germs of ca- Miss Elizabeth Hesselman, Treasurer of the Neenah, Wis., Schiller Club, Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound Stopped Her Monthly Suffering and Improved Her General Health. «DeAR Mrs. Pixknay:—1I “was always a healthy girl until about a year ago when I caught a severe cold coming home from a party. For months after that I was very irregular and suffered severe pains for a day or two. I lost flesh and strength, and be- came alarmed. My mother procured a bottle of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound for me, and I began to take it faithfully. I soon found that my general health improved, and within a couple of months I became regular to a day, and suffered no further pain, and several of my friends have been helped through its use since.” — ELizapeTn HESSELMAN, 129 First St., Neenah, Wis. #5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. ‘When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful men- struation, weakness, leucorrheéea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloat- ing (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, ex- citability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, “all-gone and “ want-to-be-left-nlone ” feelings, blues, and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best. 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Tiburon Ferry, Foot of. Market St. . St ton, 0, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 3:80, 5:10, m.' Thursdays—Extra i ¥ y Taii—Ogden, Den t 3 2750 and 1530 p ns:lurdz)g—-Exlra £y ‘Omahs, 8¢ Louls, Chicago. 339 B R B Ti:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, | F00r Oragou and Gallfuruls Kxprons, Sae- Maryavill ortiand, Puget ton 8:037 San Pablo, Port € RediMg, v Bash 9:80a Martines COAST LINE (Narvow Gauge). (Fcob of Mavhet Street.) Arrive In Effect Leave San Francisco. |Apr. 28, 1901| San Francisco. Week Sun- Week 8. nider Days: | days. | Destination Days. Simalen. Velton. Nomider Oreol, 7:30am| 8:00am| Novato, [10:40am| §:40ain Stations ...... : " temes 3:30pm| 9:30am| Petaluma, | 8:05pm|10:25am | #:1%e Newark, San Jose. T.os Gatos....... 18:804 5:10pm| 5:00pm) Sax;:l Rosa.| 7:35pm| 6:20pm .. 'rflm.rnh-&n.lm n-lw-y reew ton, =4 7:30am) Windsor, 10:25am OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. 5:00pm| Healdsburg, [10:40am| " | Frem SAY FRANGISCO—Pook of Market Sicesk (Sip §)— Lytton, 17:18 00 11:00 103 3:00 Sulew Geyserville, ” 13:00 3:30pm| 8:00am| Cloverdale, | 7:35pm| 8:20pm 7 5:00pm| Hopland = [10:40am(10:25am 3 8:00am| and Ukiah .| 7:35pm| 6:20pm 7 I 110:25am 8:00am| Guerneville. 3:7 5:00pm| _8:20pm [F 8:00am| Sonoma 8:40am an, 5:10pm| 5:00pm| Glen Ellen. 6:20pm 7:30am| 8:00am 10:25am 3:30pm{ 5:00pm| Sebastopol. 35pm| 6:20pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carls- bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartiett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs. Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley’ . Banhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr’s Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Brags, Westport, Usai, willits. Laytonville, Cummins, Beil's Springs, Rt Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. 191007 San Joue. Lou Gaice Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- e T ot Valestgen % 8130¢ 8an Jose aud Prinei; duced rates. ipaiiay tasions. .. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates Ticket office, 650 Market street, Chronicle building. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. Santa Fe . Trains—paiy. Leave Market-street . Ferry. Depot. | Local | Lim’d | Ovri'd | Local NORTH l"IAI}IFIG COAST RAILROAD, la Sausalito Ferry Commencing. September 29, 1901. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. - | Dally | Daily | Datly | Daily WEEK DAYS— *9:30, 11:00 { ) *1:45, 3:15, 4:15, 5:15, *6:15, 6:48 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS—For Mill' Valley and San Rafael on Mondays, Wednesdays and at 9:30 and _‘l’lsli BB e ao- Sp—— UNDAY—*8:00, *10:00, *11:30 & m., *1: 3:15, *4:45, 6:30, 9:30 p. . . AOM BAN BAFAEL TO SAN FRa FROM SAN AN FRAN: WEEK DAYS_45:35, a:27, T: =g & m., *12:25, 215, *3:35, 4:40, 5:30 p. my 'RA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesda, B e e 8, 8- 00, *11:45 & ms, YT Plilliceue STy p_for afternoon. “"a for morning. 4 9:00 a, m. train is the. Californla Lim- itad, cafrylng Palace Sleeping Cars and DAY @:15. *8:00, *10: Dining Cars throush to Chicago, Chair Cac | | 3540, 3.1, 445, 6:30 D. m. runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of Trains marked () start from San Quentin, e ers, ' No_second- | | pROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO, class tickets are honored on this train. Cor- 5:45, 6:48, 7:55, 3:55, 10- responding train arrives at T:05 & m. daily. - g i 30 4:20 p. m. is Stockton, Merced and Fresn> local. ' Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 p._m. dally. 8 p. m, is the Overland Express, with ths h Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago: also Palace Sleeper, Which cuts out at Fresno. SUNDA YS—8:05, 3:30, 5:00, 6:45 0. ‘m. THROUGH TRAINS. €:55 o m. week days—Cazadero and way Correaponding ‘train arrives at 6:00 p. . . m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills ana g2 stations, way 7130 a. ‘m. is Bakersfield Local, stopph s/ ot 1, B Todtn Fales VBat | | oSyt ™ SorereDuncan Mills and way train arrives at 8:40 a. m. e tncenoil Market sireet and In Fersy | | sumcis wonday boats and trains will run om San Franciseo; 1112 Broadway, ~ Sakiana. MOUNT TAMALPALS RAILWAY ve —— San Fran. The 4152 . trate - | Weelk -b-u--—h-.:-: days. | Days. O0A-| e rruratng leaves w8 780(1-00 7. (U:45 A, . ariviag fn the ciey srtugs (300 2. 3:40 p, | & %, Woek Dagaaniy. P.|5:56 & -.n-r——--n—_-.—;-"