The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY; APRIL 12, 1902 BORDER MOB WOULD HANG KAUFFMANN Attempts to Lynch the Slayer of Policeman Robinson, Detectives Wren and Taylor | Save Prisoner’s Life by Strategy. Drive With Their Charge to the Out- skirts of Fort Williams, Where & Train Stops for Them. R e P Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., April 11L—Kauff- N mann, the murderer of Policeman Robin- | son in San Francisco, has had two ex- ceedingly narrow escapes from having his miserable life cut off at short notice since his arrest in Fort Williams several weeks ago. The attempts on his life occurred during the last ten days, and, but for the | watchfulness of two San Francisco de- tectives, Wren and Tavlor, he certainly would have been given short shrift on at least one of the occasions. Kauffmann arrived from the East to- day and was taken to Seattle this after- noon. Throughout the long trip he was guarded day and night. One of the de- tectives always sat with a revolver in easy reach and the murderer had not the slightest chance of escape. 25 It was while departing from Fort Wil- liame last Monday that the first trouble occurred. The victim of gang in San Francisco had been known to one or two residents there, and they took up hil y. Several times residents of the town suggested to Wren that if he gave them a chance they would put Kauffmann where he couid commit no more murders, and on the night of their departure a_crowd assem- bled between the jail and the station. The plan was to relieve the San Fran- cisco detectives of their charge and to string Kauffmann to the nearest post. An hour before the train left the two detectives quietly drove Kauffmann away to the border of the town and made ar- rangements with the station agent have the train stop there. This scheme was carried out to the letter, and when the train drew away from the railroad station the crowd knew it had been foiled. When the travelers were a day out innipeg a similar attempt was two cattlemen. One of them » out of the car on some pre- e other calmly proceeded to " to compel Detective Tay- lor to give up his prisoner. The cattlemen. had no particular interest in the case, except that they knew Kauffmann was a murderer and they were not averse to seeing the quick justice of the prairies dealt out to him. The detectives succeed- ed in dissuading them from any attempt to_interfere with the process of the law. SEATTLE, April 11.—Detectives Wren and Taylor of the San Francisco Police Department arrived in this city this af- ternoon and left again for Francisco with Louis Kauffmann, one of the alleged murderers of Policeman Robinson. The prisoner has been very ugly and trouble- some. GAVIN AND KIRK HELD BEFORE THE GRAND JURY of Being a Smuggler, Is Released. John Gavin and Joseph Xirk, oplum smugglers, were brought before United States Court Commissioner Heacock yes- for preliminary examination and answer before the Grand ixed at $4000 each. Each a account for his where- immediately before his arrest, but se badly tangled in their amed John Strand was arrested ay night by Policeman Freel iness and disturbing the peace ected to be a member of the 1 statements ndition. of the and It de- n acquainted vin for several years and knew in was not working recently and seemed to have plenty of money. He guspected that Gavin must be en. s smugeling opium, but Strand know anything about him except common report was no e dence _connecting —_————— SUPREME COURT AGAIN ASKED TO RECONSIDER Garret McEnemeyVFirles Another Pe- tition for Rehearing in the Fair Will Case. Garret W. McEnerney, in behalf of the executors of the Fair will, filed a second pe for a rehearing in the matter of the Cispesal of the personal property, ar the Supreme Court yesterday. The new petition is written in a very respectfu tone, but like the one filed a few days ago is somewhat sarcastie, it is argued that the trust clause as to the personalty should hold, even though 80 far as the realty is concerned it is in- valid y McEnerney at one point in his argument says: *If this last de- cision of the court be allowed to stand, we submit, with all due respect, that it stand as a monument zlone in the world 7 t is_hinted that the court openly ex- pressed its satisfaction in the former de- cision that the Fair children would not lose their father's proverty, and that the same considerations may have affecteq the settlement of the dispute in regard 1o the personalty. The petition urges that the matter should be decided on points of law only. * —_—— Coronér Investigates Death. Com; nt was made to the Coroper's office yesterday by Albert Pohlmeier ‘that undue haste had been made in burying the body of his mother, who died on April 8, and he said he strongly suspected that ber Geath had not been due to natural causes. Deputy Coroner McCormick made an investigation and ascertained that the 63 years old, had died of v at the home of J. K. Seike, on the San Bruno road. The son 2nd a daughter of the woman had re- fused to aid in the expenses of the funeral and Seike had asked that the body be in- terred the day following the death, so that he might not Jose further time from his work. The old woman has been de- scrted by her children for the last eight years and was taken care of by Seike and | !\rls wife, in return for which she deeded them road. Pears’ Few people know the comfort and beauty of perfect natural skin. Have you used Pears' soap ? $old all over the world. Kauffmann's | to | Mr. Banning or- | her residence on the San Bruno | NOTRE DamME ACADEMY s HILE flames raged and crack- | led from the basement to the roof of Notre Dame Academy, on Chestnut street and San Antonio avenue, Alameda, early vesterday morning the tweive nuns connected with the convent aroused twen- | ty-five little girls sleeping in a dormitory | on the third floor and led or carried ail of the children down winding stairways to places of safety outside of the burning building.. Not one of the sisters faltered in the dangerous task of rescuing.the tots from peril. To the coolnessyand heroic actions of the brave women is due the fact that all escaped the flames. Many of the children wore only their night robes. Others were partially dressed CANPE 15 HONG N CHURCH D008 ‘Vacav'flle Flock Mourns | the Downfall of Its Pastor. | | | | Special Dispatch to The Call. AVILLE, April 11.—A long streamer pe, with rosette of white muslin, | adorns the door-knob of the Methodist Episcopal church of Vacaville, and the escapade of its late pastor, M. V. Donald- son, was the oge topic of conversation to-day. The record of the preacher’s con- duct while residing in Vaca Valley is be- | s added to #a the hours pass La vesterday afternoon Donaldson suddenly arted from Vacaville. To {-several he said that he was going to the home of Mrs. Simmons of Dixon, while to others he sald San Francisco and the arms of a forgiving wife was the haven he sought. Wherever he may eventually jand, he will long be remembered by Vacaville residents, and particularly by numerous creditors, among whom there is a saloon-keeper or two and the drug- gists who supplied him with numerous quarts of whisky—*“for a cold,” he said. That Donaldson’s fleld of operations was not limited to Vacaville is proved by the fact that a few months ago he was ordered from a hotel in Dixon, in company with a woman, and that he rare- ly missed a week during his residence heré without one or two trips out of town, which he made either under cover of darkness or through rural districts in | the daytime to the station at Elmira. | Donaldson was a good customer of the | telepbone and telegraph companies, and many_messages were sent to women of San Francisco that answer not to the name of Mrs. Donaldson. While some of his church members were threatening him on Tuesday and Wednesday, Donaldson threatened several young women who were present with ex- posure of their alleged questionable con- | duct unless they remained silent. Of one young woman he told of having some of her wearing apparel in his room, and after his departure the articles were found there. Just before leaving, Donaldson was forced to sign a note for the payment of a board bill to the amount of $9%6, and another of $50 for money borrowed of one of the ybung men of his flock. At a 'meeting to be held to-morrow evening by the church elders, the ques- tion of expelling the young women wnom Donaldson disgraced will come up for discussion, ‘and the selection of a new pastor will be decided upon. | WIFE CLINGS TO DONALDSON. Disgraced Vacaville Pastor Comes to | San Francisco. | Rev. M. V. Donaldson, the Methodist | minister, who was forced to leave the | town of Vacaville on account of alleged escapades with female members of his flock, is in San Francisco, but is keep- ing his movements secret. He is llvin, with his wife in furnished rooms at 55 Geary street, but has been asked by his landlady to find other quarters as soon as possible. Mrs. Donaldson, who s a | saleslady, has accepted her husband’s ex- | planation that he is guiitiess of wrong- doing and declared last night that he was the victim of malice. Donaldson de- clined to be seen wher a request was made for a statement that he clear the reputation of the® women whose names had been mentioned in connection with the Vacaviile scandal. The Dgnaldsons were married fourteen years ago and have a_ daughter twelve ears old. It was said last night that rs. Donaldson’s relatives had asked her 4 to leave her husband and tney would pro- vide for her future, clined tke offer. by that she de- NOTRE DAME ACADEMY, ALAMEDA, AS IT APPEARED AFTER FIRE, WHICH BROKE OUT YESTERDAY MORNING, HAD BEEN EXTIN- GUISHED. NUNS HEROICALLY'RESCUE SEVERAL CHILDREN. NUNS BRAVE FLAMES AND RESCUE CHILDREN FROM BURNING CONVENT Fire Breaks Out in Notre Dame Academy and Heroic Sisters Hurry to Aid of Little Ones Asleep in Their Cots and Carry Them to x Safety, Not One’Faltering in the Perilous Task of Life Saving and some werf wrapped in blankets. Within a few moments after the last child had been carried from her cot in the dor- mitory the apartment was ablaze and filled with suffocating smoke. Mrs. Sarah Jehu, whose residence is opposite the con- vent, received and sheltered the children until they were properly dressed and ar- rangements made for their care else- where. Nuns Rescue Children. It was at 5:30 o'clock, when the sisters were leaving the chapel on the second floor after devotions, that fire was seen darting from beneath the stairway to the main entrance of the academy and from the front porch to the cross on the top of the building. Several-paper carriérs observed the flames at the same time and turned in an alarm. Without waiting for assistance and before the fire department arrived Sister Superior Mary St. George organized the nuns into a rescue brigade and rushed upstairs to the sleeping quar- ters of the children. Ailthough Chief Krauth and his firemén quickly arrived at the scene of the fire there was no life-saving for them to do. The sisters had completed this heroic task. They were also instrumental fn preventing the destruction of quantities of clothes belonging to the children and themselves, bedding, furniture and house- hold goods, which they carried beyond th reach of fire and water. 7 1t required three hours of hard labor on the part of the fire department: to oA JOSE ACTS 15 DAY'S HOST Treats Floral Fete Vis- itors to Automobile Excursion. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, April 11.—Visitors to the { blossom festival to-day were given a dé. lightful outing among the orchards. This | was San Jose day, and the Improvement | Club and the people of the city wére the | hosts. There were more visitors from | outside the county than on any previous | day. Excursion parties in'carriages and | automobiles went from the city to all | parts of the county. | The main excursion into the sea of blos. soms started from the broad-gauge sta- | tion at 11 o’clock. This was under the direct supervision of the Improvement Club. Several hundred visitors were taken on the drive. A goodly number ol omnibuses and automobiles were in line. The route taken was through the pret- tiest part of the orchard district to the | southwest of the city. Other parties made | trips to Palo Alto, Santa Clara, Los | Gatos, Alum Rock Park and other points of interest hereabouts. This evening there was an excursion to Alum Rock Park. The resort was prét- tily illuminated with electric lights, and | the Fifth Regiment. band gave a concert. | To-morrow thare will be an excursion to Mount Hamilton. People Proud of Pictures That they take themselves can always find the latest Premo, Poco and Eastman Cameras, albums and books on photog- raphy and camera supplies of every sort at fairest prices when they call on San- born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . B e Five New Steamship Lines. TACOMA, April 1.—The Japanese Gov- ernment was advised last month by its Consul at Vladivostok that there will be an important extension of Russian steam- ship services connecting the trans-Aslan Railway with ports in China and Japan. During the past year two lines have been in operation, one from Vladivostok to Shanghal via Chefoo and Port Arthir, and apother from Vladivostok to Port Arthur. Five lines to be put on this year with exclusively Russian steamships. are as follows: From Port Arthur to Vladi- vostok via Nagasaki; Shanghai to Vladl- vostok via Nagasaki; Shanghal to Viadl- vostok via Port Arthur; Nagasakl to . Fu- san and Yuensan; Dalny to Chefoo via Port Arthur. —_———— See the fine electric apparatus on Over- land Limited exhibition train at OaKland Piér this evening. Invitations can be ge- cured at the Southern Pacific Information Bureau, 613 Market street. —_— el g Students Observe Arbor Day. SAN JOSE, April 11.—The students of the University of the Pacific to-day celes brated Arbor day, which is. an annual event at the institution. All of the male ]sludents. about one hundred in number, gathered on the campus at 8 o'clock, | dressed in working clothes —and arged with hoes and shovels. Many of them wetre srglnquegyd c(lil.d.‘ 'l;ha BTass was cut and flower beds dug and a man: plants and bulbs plflgted. lfer::' e of the faculty were not immune and in the work. Dr. Ell McClish, the dent of the school, was director al of the forces, which were divided Into squads. At 12:30 o'clock work ceased and the tired students sat down to a luncheo prepared by the co-eds. The afternoo was given up to a musical and literary programme. XS thoroughly subdue the flames. John F. Hanson of Thompson Hose Company and Andrew Nissen of Chemical Engine No. 1 were overcome by escaping gas and smoke while working on the secord floor. They were dragged to places of safety by com- rades. Fall Through Ceiling. George T. Morris of Thompson Hose Company and Charles Beuck of Citizen Truck Company fell through burned ceil- ings, but escaped with minor injuries. Lack of water pressure in the mains hand- icapped the fire department considerably and Chief Krauth found it necessary at one time to depend mostly upon the chem- ical engines. . From the main entrance to the top of the building and toward the center_ the flames played the greatest havoc. This portion of the convent will have to be re- built practically. The damage done will reach $5000, covered by insurance. The work of repairing the academy will be undertaken at once. In the meantime the Sisters' of Notre Dame will occupy La- fayette Hall. The lower part will be utilized as living quarters and the upper portion for classrooms. It is belleved that the fire originated from a defective gas pipe near the meter under the front stairway. It is thought that an inspector who ‘examined the meter and connection a few days ago lighted a match to test the pipe and ignited a small leak which he did not then discern. This flame, it is supposed, continued to burn nndfl yvesterday morning "set the building on fire. NOMINATE WOOD FOR THE SENATE Oregon Democrats Com- plete Their Ticket and Adjourn. PORTLAND, Or., April 11.—The Demo- cratic State convention completed its la- bors this afternoon and adjourned. In accordance with a law passed at the last Legislature, permitting the varlous par- ties to place the names of candidates for United States Senator on the official bai- lot, the convention named C. E. S. Wood of Portland for that position. Wood was formerly first licutenant in the Twenty- first United States Infantry, but resigned about fifteen years ago and commenced the practice of law in this city. A feature of the afterpoon session was the appeal of Samuel White, chairman ot the State Central Committee, for funds Wwith which to conduct the campaign. Con- tributions to the amount of were pledged. The ticket as completed follows: Governor—George E. Chamberlain, Mult- nomah County. Supreme Judge—B. F: Bonham, Marion. Secretary of State—D. W. Sears, Polk. Treasurer—Henry Blackman, Morrow. Attorney General—J. H. Raley, Umatilla. State Printer—J. E. Godfrey, Marlon. Superintendent of Public Instruction—W. A. ‘ann, Lane. United States Senator—C. E. S. Wood, Mult- nomah. Congressman, First District—J. K. Weather- ford, Linn. Congressman, Second District — W. Butcher, Baker County. A resolution was passed favoring an appropriation by the State and national Governments for the Lewlis and Clarks Exposition, to be held in this city in 1905, F. Pardon for Boy Murderer. VANCOUVER, B. C., April 11.—Arthur Prentice, a young English lad, who five years ago was sentenced to be hanged for the murder of a farmer, has been pardoned. Prentice had a quarrel with a neighboring farmer’s son over a rabbit, which Prentice said belonged to him. The farmer took up the dispute with Prentice and the 1ad shot him. The death sentence was changed to imprisonment for life and now a pardon has been grant- ed Prentice. There were extenuating cir- cumstances. Rich Strike in Lightner Mine. STOCKTON, April 11.—News reached Stockton to-day that a rich strike has been made in the Lightner mine at An- els. ledge was encountered a few lays ago which is enormously rich, the ore assaying from $25,000 to $30,000 a ton. The ledge is sixteen feet wide in one place and three fo % 3 tent is not k!'lo'l’:et e e GAING A MINE FORTWD GENTS Southern ~ Woman Thunder Mountain "~ Claim Owner. a Mailed Request Results in Acquisition of Valu- able Land. Special Dispatch to The Call. BOISE, Idaho, April 11,—Mrs. Nellie Leondrd, who lives at Asheville, N. C., has one of the most promising claims in Thunder Mountain. It fs worth as it stands to-day at least $3000 and only cost her a 2-cent postage stamp. The story is told by Thothas D. Babbitt, superintendent of the Dewey mines. He says that one day a lettér was received at the, camp from Mrs. Leonard. It was simply addressed to “Some Miner,” Thun- der Mountain, Idaho. As there had then beén. no postoffice established there it was a marvel the letter ever reached its des- tination. It came to Boise and was for- warded to Superintendent Babbitt. ‘The communication was the subject of a good many jests. Finally some of the miners went out and located a claim and paid the assessment work. They opened up a good vein. Being in proximity to the Dewey group it is considered as i‘?fl a prospect as there is in the camp. orer claims have been sold for $2000 tnmfl)w each. Mrs. Leonard, in her letter, saild: “Could you locate me a little claim in Thunder Mountain. We have heard so much about that section here that I would like to own a claim there. 1 don’t know much about claims, but I am willing to trust any miner and I will pay to have a claim staked off for me.” The . claim was named the “Some Miner.” Mrs. Leonard has been advised of her acquisition and the miners sent word that she did not owe them a cent for their work. They also urged her to come out and take charge of the property. BRIE+ CIIY NEWS| DRINK CAUSED HIS DEATH.—Arthur L. | Henderson of 2907 Baker street dled yesterday | in the Central Emergency Hospital of delirium tremens. RUMMAGE SALE.—A rummage sale for the | ben-fit of the San Francisco Nursery for Home- | less Children will be held to-day at 1530 Pow- ell street, corner of Green. JUMPS FROM CAR, BREAKS HIS LEG.— Eugene Volkel, a barber, jumped oft a mov- ing car at Webster and Sacramento streets yesterday and fell, breaking his right leg be- ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine CARTER'S LIT bear signature of TLE LIVER PILLS must SHoen Tl Very small and as easy to take as sugar. SEE GENUINE WRAPPEF| IVER CENUDGE We're Affer a Mondpoly Of the Laundry work of particular people in this city, and we're going to have it if best work and perfgct methods wili bring about such a resNit. Try one bundle here for the results we give. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY ASSW. Office 1004 Market Street. Telephone—South 420. Oakland Office 4 San Pablo Av tween the knee and ankle. CHARGED WITH MAYHEM.—G. Shiota, a Japanese waiter In a restaurant at Second and Mission streets, was charged at the City Prison yesterday with the crime of mayhem, the complaining witness being a Japanese named Louis Bibescu. NEW TRIAL IS DENIED RADER.—Fred- | erick Rader, who was convicted of the mur- der of Fred Whitman at Coulterville, and scn- tencedl to &pend twenty-five years at San Quentin, was denied a new trial by the Su préme Court yesterday. HALLOWAY DIES FROM HIS INJURIES. —Robert H. Halloway, who was supposed for a_time to have been lost on board the Walla Walla last January, died at the City and County Hospital yesterday forencon from the eftects of injuries inflicted on himself with a razor on the 3d of the present month. . CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT.— Frank Green, formerly treasurer of the San Francisco Longshoremen's Protective Associa- tion, was arraigned on a charge of embeazle- ment by Judge Graham yesterday. He is ac- cused of fraudulently -converting to his own use $100 of the funds of the assoclatton. UNFORTUNATE CHILD IS GIVEN HOME. —Willle Fonsccoa, a 10-year-old boy, who s & deat mute and who was wandering home- less about the stréets, was consigned to the ¢are ot Father Crowley of the Youths' Direc- | tory yesterday by Secretary White of the Soclety for the Prevention of Crueity to Chil- dren. | MECHANICS' INSTITUTE LECTUREV—‘ The next lecture in the series now being held at the Mechanics' Institute will be delivered to-night by Marsden Manson of the Board ol Public Works. The subject of the lecture is | “A Briet History of Road Conditions and Legislation in Californfa.” The lecture will be illustrated by stéreopticon views. MINING ~ COMPANY INCORPORATES.— The Bedrock Gold and Silver Mining Com- | pany was incorporated vesterday for $250,000. The directors, with the amount of stock they gubscribed for, are: Peter Koppen, $63,000: Henry Kleen, '$63,000; H. Fleld, * $5000; George Berg, $5000, and Louls Hammersmith, | $10. The other subscribers are: George Kop- pen, $25,000; S. A. West, $25,000, and W. Palmtag, $5000. BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL_ SUIT.—P. H. McCarthy, O. A. Tvietmoe, B. J. Brandon, Harry Saunders and John J. Swanson filed af- fldavits yesterday in the suft of W. H. Cole against the Building Trades Council. The af- tiants aver .that neither they nor the mem- bers of the councjl have ever displayed any ill-feeling or conspired against Carpenters' Union No. 483, as claimed by Cole and others. | The case came up before Judge Seawell, and was_ continued until Tuesday next. 3 | FLORAL SOCIETY ELECTS Of s The ‘regular yearly election of officers ot ihe California State Floral Society took place yes- terday at 223 Sutter street. The result of the ! election .was as follows: Professor Emory E. Smith, president; Mrs. L. O. Hodgkins, first vice presidént; Mra. Austin Sperry, second viee president; récording secretary, Mrs, Henry B Tricon; corresponding secretary, i Welster: treasurer, Mre. M. Growen” 3 countant, Mrs. A. R. Gunnison: directors—My. John Hinkle, Mrs. J. R. v, Chandier and Mrs. John Knejr. ™ M W- 5 LABOR TROUBLE SETTLED,— ners and leather workers P tory. from their employe: firét. instance Frank Bros. ot Redioos” Cioe discharged all of their Philippine — emplo; i n:g ?gretd to !ubuul_ule in their places Amey:l. ;2:!::%0;;" at a wage rate of not les than | & trouble between the leather w. % thair employers was In a measure s ncinein] lly adjusted by the latter conceding to the de- | of eir employes .| maiidg of their employes a 10 per cent increase | tan- Won a_partial- vie- i ———— ! Young Ladies’ Institute Entertains. | The minstrel entertainment given last night in 0dd Fellows' Hall under the aus. | pices of - Young Ladies’ Institute Nos I, ! 2 and 3 was well attended. An interesting programme was presented by the Goldan City Minstrels and the Manhattan Quar. | tet. The affair was under the direetion | of Mary A. Burke, Jettle McStein, Nelifa | Barrett, Mamie Gorman. Sadie Fiaherty, A. Gianettonl, T. Welshans, { Hayes, Helen K. wmt:‘;’;, e Comyns, Mary Maguire and Eila Baxter. ——— Legal Aid for the Poor, At a meeting of the Bar Associat; San Francisco yesterday evening a‘::uisr munication was read by Attor i H. Kahn outlining a_plan by ':Km"fi";fif sons financially unable to employ legal | afd might secure redress in the courts | through a legal ald society. Attorney Kahn declared 4hat such a society was needed in San’Francisco and asked that every member of the Bar Association giye one hour a month to the work. —————— Stole From Brother-in-Law. . Charles Burress was convicted of petty larceny by Judge Mogan yesterday and was sentenced to six months’ imprison- ment in the County Jail. He was ac- cused by his brother-in-law, P. Stevens. 916 Montgomery street, of stealing on March 9 a gold-headed cane and bracelet, which he pawned to get money for liquor. Estahllshed 1823. WILSON ISKEY * . - That's Al i § JAKE mufit;&.‘w‘mm 30 Battery Strest. Ban: Fravciees: WoaRs vy . | From SAN FRANCISCO, Foot of Market St. (Slip 8) €0 300 5.i5rxx. RAILWAY TRAVEL SOUTHERN PACIFIC Trains leave and are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. (Maln Line, ¥oot of Murket Street) FRoxM MARCH 30. 1902. _— ARRIVE Benicls, Suisun, Elmirs and Sacra- @EntO ... Vecaville, Winters, Ri maey Martinez, San Ramon, Valiejo, Nopa, Colistoga. Santa Rosa....... Imave 7.004 004 304 8.00 Dayis,Woodiand, Knights Landing, * Marysville, Oroville.. m 8.00a Atiantic Express—Ogden and East. a 804 Nes Lashrop, Stockton 7257 8.004 4550 8.304 8304 s 304 .00 3 .00+ es Express — Martinez, 08 Traey, Lathrop,Stockton, Merced, Fresuo and Los Angeles.... Vallefo, Martinez and W 10.56a 7.567 toga, 8- | . Niles, Livermor . l?-g: 4.30r Hayward,Niles, 18.56a 430r Thé Owl Lim: Fresno, Tulare, Dakersfield. Saugus for Santa Batbara, Los Angeics. .. 8.58a B.00r Port Costs, Tracy,Lathrop,Siockton 10.264 6.00F Martinez, Antioch, Stockton, Mer- ¢ed, Fresno. 3 . 12.26¢ 16.307 Nllea Local 7.25a 8.00p Hayward, Niles and San Jose.. 7.654 16.00» Vallefo.. o - 11.254 8.00r Oriental Mall—Ogden, Denver, Omaha, t. Louts, Chicago. 42570 7.00r San Pubio. Porc Costs, Ma and Way Stations. 11254 37.00= Vailejo 7557 8.057 Oregoo & Californis Express—Sac- | ramento, Marysviile, Redding, ¢ Pyrtiand, Puget Sound snd East. _8.56a $9.10» Hayward and Niles,..... .. $11.56a COAST LINE_(sarrow Gauge) (Foot of Market Street.) 8164 Newark, Centerville, Bam Jose, Feiton, Boulder Creek, Sant Cruz and Way Statio 12.i6» Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New ‘Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz and Principal ! ‘Way Statfons.... 0.50a 4.16» Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos. 18.504 @9.30¢ Hunters' Traln—San Jose and Way Stations eeeee. -37.20P OAK HARBOR FERRY. —47:15_ 9:00 11:00 .. 1.1 . Froumn OAKLAND, Foot of Broadway — +6:00 18:05_10:00 4. 1200 2.00 4.00 T copfi'l LINE (Broad Gauge). (Third ana Townsend Streets.) San Jose and Way Stations. 08¢ and Way Stetion: New Almaden..... Coast Line Limited — San, Gllroy, Salipas, San Luls Obispo, Sants Burbara, Los Angele: d Printipal Intermediate Stations. Ban Jote, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove, Salinas, San Luls Principal Intermedt- T, 8.10a4 ; 00a 00A 8.00a 9.00a San Jase and Way Stations.. San Mateo, Redwood. Menio Park, Paio Alto, Santa Clara, San Josc, gree- Pinos, Santa Cruz, Salinas, 1 Monte, Monterey and Pacific rove. + 8an Jose and Way Station: San Juse and Principal WayStatis Sunset Limit d—Monday, April 7th, 14th, 2ist, for Los Angeles. Ei asd, New Oricans and New York. ’A}"n train leaves New Orleans T 18.00r San Jose, Los Gatos and Principal B30r Soh SLOTOB e iticas m& n JOAE 5! ‘rincipal tations ’% 8an Jobt And. \\':; tations.... ,' New Orleans Express—San Luis OD! arbara, Los An- Paso, New A for Moruing. P for Afternoon. nday cxcepted. § Sunda ly. turday only. #Tuesdays and Fridays. NURTH PACIFIC GOAST RAILROAD. ia Sausalits Farry Commencing September 29, 1 FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO umm AND SAN RAFAEL. YS—6:35, *9:30, 11:00 a. ., m. Wednesdays SUNDAYS—8:05, 10. " . 8:30, 5:00, 6:45 p b THROUGH TRAINS. ‘azadero and 4185 s. . Saturdays—Duncan Mills and b b, m. ays— stations. . B 3ifo s m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way a Fairfix, Sundays—s:00, 0:00, 10:00, 11:30 a Legal Holl . “-‘Hu boats and trains will run on Weekly Gall $1.00 ner Year FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSRESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATIO FOR SALLOW SKI frice . | Purcry vegetade, a3 SEE GENUINE WRAPPER FOR THE COMPLEXIOR wosr Don’t Hesitate to go east with one of the Burlington Overland Excur- ! sions because you think the «passengers won't be nice." They will be. Objectionable people can not secure bertks in our cars AT ANY PRICE. Travelers arg gradually finding this out—to their advantage and ours. From San Francisco three times a week — Omaha, Chi- cago, Kansas City, St. Louis and points beyond. g Folder giving full informas tion furnished on request, | ECALIH)IN]A NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. i LESSEES {SAN FRANGISCO AN2 NORTA PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry\ Foot of Market S ____San Francisco to San Rafael. \\fig"x ?A!S-;T 30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35. trip‘at 11:30 p, at 1:50 and 11330 p, m. ntéNDuH:m 9:30, 11:00 3, m.; 1:30, 3:38, 2 m. ] ! | | San Rafael to San Francisco. | WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 & m.3 | Extea | | | ! Leave In Effect San Francisco. |Apr. 28, 1901 Week Sun- ' | Days. days. Destination l “30pm, | Pet 5:10pm, 5-00pm(Santa Rosa. | Fulton, | 7:30am Windsor, 5:00pm|{ Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, 8:00am| Cloverdale, 5:00pm; ‘Hopland $:00am| and Ukiah. i 8:00am| Guerneville. 5:00pm| 8:00um| Sonoma and 5:00pm| Glen Ellen. | 6:05pm| 6:20pm :lOam‘ &.Ol)lm} m'lo:m 3:30pm| 5:00pm| Sebastopol. 35pm| 6:20pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fultom for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdaie for the Geysers: at Hopland for | | Springs, Highland Springs, Keiseyville, Carls- | bad_Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and jote | Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratogs | Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter | Springs, Upper Lake. Pomo, Potter ~Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley’'s 19 | Sanhedrin Helghts, Hullville, Orr’s Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willits, Laytonville, Cummins, Bell's Springs, . Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. Baturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- | ST Sandurs round-trtp tickeis o all potats on -trip beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, 650 Market street, Chronicle bullding. | TH, C, WHITING, R,_X. RYAN, Gen Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. Santa Fe TPains—Da"y. Leave Market-street Ferry Local BEh2anBEe Sespusney a for morning. D Dining Cars through Bakersfield local gers. No second- ¢lass tickets are honored on this tratn. Cor- Tesponding train arrives at 7:08 a. m. daily. 4:20 p. m. is Stockton, Merced and local. Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 . m. g5, land Reciining Chalr Cars to. Chicago; also Filace Sleeper. which cuts out - Col'll‘yelwlldflll train arrives at dail 7:20 a: m. Is at all points in Baki Loeal, San Jo Vi respending train arrives at 8:40 a. . Offices—641 Market street = Depot, San Franecisco; Oakland. MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY " Leave | Via Sausalito Ferry | Amive Fi Foot of M!rmegz San F:L | B00A| gym .00 4 { 7als,” returning leaves 3¢ 7:50(1-00 P. bord Tl & . vt the ey st 100 - fl Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 HEARNY ST. Established In 1854 for the treatment of I'rivate 1 Lost Mannoo Debllity or