The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1902, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1vuz. TUB TRUTHS. DROP of ink will color a whole glasé of water. It is an inch of yeast which makes a pan of bread rise, and a sirigle cake of soap containing unabsorbed alkali can ruin 2 hundred times its cost in laces and fine embroidery. After all, is it wise to take such risks with common soap? Of course you can get along without Ivory Soap. Socan a wagon without axle grease—but it goes hard. €OPYRIGNT 1630 7 THE PROCTER 4 GAMBLE 6O. CINCINNATY SAYS HIS NURSE INFLUENGED Charles Swain Opposes Probate of Late Brother’s Will, f New Y brother was named vious ad re- m while he d when he was re- she went with him 1 he died. ted will Swain bequeathed two brothers, resides in this city to intimate friends e to Miss Longa- . was the promised The will is_holo- written by S inted_date line The NEW CEUTES WILL OPEN IN # BLAZE OF GLORY es is a dec e old will be The fam is located on Fulton de of Golden Gate reached e McAllister and Geary street ew Chutes covers 260x600 feet. ration controlling the resort ex- % for the grounds and $325,000 The theater that has been erected will seat 4000 people and is d to be the largest in the United States, ge 1s 38 t wide, 46 feet deep and high, w ng scenes and the The proscenium een-foot sounding board. ng feature about the grounds is concrete, which makes the re- om dust. The buildings have d trimmed with car- menagerie is a large ly ventilated, arrots and other do- a fine building to it- ic rallroad is more than a A mammoth rchlight r the city from the new- The opening bill is a To Sleep Well get your stomach and liver acting right. The easiest, quickest and safest way to do it is to use Beecham's Pills S0l Bverywhere, In boxes 10c. and 25¢, Quickly Cured at Home—Any Lady Can Do it—Costs Nothing to Try. 4 new tasteless discovery which can be given in eoftee or food. Heartily eadorsed by W C.L. U- and ol femperance workers 1t does its work so silently and sarely that while the devoted wife, sieter o Gatghtes il 100ks on, the druvkard is reclaimed even against and wittiout his knowledge. Send your name and addrees 10 Dr. J. W. Haines, 5% Gienn Bidg., Cincinnati, O., and he will mail a tria{ package of Goiden free to show bow easily it i Vo cure drunkards 3 Full-sized boxes of Golden Specific are for n San Francisco by J. R. GATES & CO., ome st. sale 1 7 ~which is composed | | i | | R. Swain, the archi- n probating of erday. He claims ent t entirely writ- | th eased; that it was | he presence of the en the ted his brother was e Catherine THREE BY POISON, ONE BY BULLET Despondent Persons End | Their Lives by Vari- ous Methods. Four suicides were reported at the Morgue yesterday up to 5 p. m., three by poison and one by the pistol. With sufficient money in bank to sup- port him for the remainder of his days, James Byrne, 75 years of age, shot and killed himself at half past 11 o'clock yesterd forenoon on Army street, near entucky, because he had been afflicted with a malady that could have only a fatal termination. Byrne had been working tender for the San Francis | and Electric Light Company up to a few months ago, at which time he was seized with a stroke remained at | one of | of de- This made him ver , and on April 1 of thi tempted suicide by cutting h that attempt he w taken Hospital and was g0 as cured. At th: time he told 3 friends that he did not want to live fter any longe Byrne ided at the house of Mrs. Catherine Sullivan, 1436 Kentucky street Among his effects was found a will, dated May 26, 1898, in which he leaves all his preperty to Mrs. Catherine Sullivan and her children and Ha Rasmussen and his children in equal parts. His property cousists o 3000 on deposit in the Bank of Britsh North America. The second case was that of a man about 40 years o ge. He committed sui- | cide yesterday morning in the loaging- | hcuse, 149A Fifth street, by taking c; | Dray nide of potas: um. He was found by the landlady, Mrs Mary Hunt, dead in bed at 10 o’clock in the morning. On.a chair at the bedside was a glass in which was & small part of the diluted poison. He had lived in the lodging-house for three weeks and informed Mrs. Hunt when he en- gaged the room that he was working frem 1 o'clock in the morning until 10 o’'clock in the forenoon. The body was | taken to the Morgue for identification. The third case was that of Conrad W. A. Wulff of 734 Williow avenue. J, two years ago Wulff worked as a porter tor the firm of Sachs Bros. and became afflicted with a disease of which the chief symptom is a hardening of the skin. He was obliged to leave his employment and his wife supported him and herself by working in the San Francisco Laundry. Only a short time ago Wulff told Dr., that "he intended to kill himself. Mrs. Wulff came home yesterday for lunch shortly after noon. She saw her husband sitting on the side of the bed, and as she came in the door he said: i am going to die; good-by, Annie,” and fell back and expired. A tumbler which had contained cyanide of potassium was near. In examining the body Deputy Coroncr Meehan found a plece of paper on which was scribbled a request in the handwrit- ing of the deceased that his remains be cremated at Cypress Lawn. Wulff was a member of the Order of Foresters. He was 52 years of age and a native of Germany. Alice Hennig, wife of John Hennig, a marine engineer in the employ of the Alaska Commercial Company, commit- ted suicide early last evening by swal- lowing carbolic ‘acid. The Hennigs have been married two years and according to her husband’s story Mrs. Hennig had been drinking heavily. On returning heme on Tuesday night Hennig found his e in an intoxicated condition and after a few words lett the house. Mrs. Hennig went to the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Braham, at 412 Minna street, yes- terday, and during the evening without telung of her intentions stepped into a bedroom and took the poison. The police were notified and had the woman re- moved to the Central Emergency Hospi- tal, where she dled soon after her arrival, Mrs. Hennig was 20 years of age. SOCIAL OF THE COUNTY MAYO BOOTH A SUCCESS Dance at Scottish Hall in Aid of Irish Fair Fund Is Largely Attended. County Mayo booth of the Irish Fair gave a social dance last night at Scottish Hall. The affair proved a financial and social success. The spacious hall was crowded long before the first number on the lengthy dance programme was called, and as the evening progressed many of the numbers were encored. The partici- pants voted the affair a thoroughly enjoy- able one. The success of the soclal re- flects much credit on the committee under whose charge it was. —ee— Failure to Provide for Son. ‘William H. Fonner, who says he is a physician, was arrested yesterday on a warrant charging him with omitting to provide a minor child with the neces- saries of life. He was released on bail. The complaining witness is his wife, Mrs, Kate Fonner, who rooms in_the Clunie building. She alleges that Fonner has ngl provided for his son, Willie, 12 years of age, ————— Business Men’s Excursion. A special train under the direction of a joint committee of the commercial bodies of San Francisco, carrying business men only, will leave Market-st. Ferry at 9:30 p. m., Ma, via the Santa Fe. Rate of one fare for the round trip has been made and parties desiring to join this party should make arrangementy at once. The train will go via the Santa Fe and return via the S. P., thus touching all impo tant points in the San Joaquin Valley. Itine ary and other information at Santa Fe Ticket Otfice, 641 Maiket st « dered young man's father. The deposition PARENTS DRINE WOLF FROM DOOR Merchant's Wife E£ays Father and Mother Supported Her. Mrs. Reichenberg Is Granted Divorce for Failure to Provide. “My parents provide for me,” sald Mrs. Fannie Reichenberg to Judge Murasky yesterday, in answer to a question as to how she lived and supported a family on a weekly allowance of $ made by her husband, Bernhard V. Reichenberg, a commission merchant at 632 Market street. She is suing Reichenberg for di- vorce on the grounds of failure to pro- vide and crueity. The charges of cruelty were not gone into at the trial, as Mrs. Reichenberg proved that for ‘thirteen years all her husband had given her toward the Sup- port of a household of four children and | two adults wi a week. The decree of divorce was granted by Judge Muras- ky upon the testimony of Mrs. Reichen- berg and David Klein, her brother. Mary_ Alice Somers, who was married | to Paul A. Somers in October, 18%4; -filed | ja suit for divorce yesterday for failure to provide. She alleges that Somers has | not provided her with the necessaries of life for the last two years. They have one child, a boy aged 6. Marie Verdier is suing Philip Verdier for divorce for desertion, alleging that he left her in ‘November, 1898. Théy were married in France in 1885, and have two children. A suit for divorce has been begur against Charles Walker by Phoebe Wal- ker. Failure to provide is alleged. The | Walkers were married in 1892. | TIMMINS BEATS WIFE. Alexander Timmins, a musician, is be- ing sued for divorce by Clara Timmins on the ground of cruelty. She alleges that since their marriage in September, 1884, her husband has beaten and abused her without provocation. She _alleges | that she was compelled to leave him on | the 2th inst. They have one child, the custody of whom Mrs. Timmins asks. | . Ethyle Maceo is suing Santiago Maceo | for divorce on the ground of cruelty, al- leging that he has without cause or prov- ocation cruelly beaten and abused her almost daily since their marriage on Jan- uary 8, 192 | SHE PLEADS POVERTY. | _Agnes S. Rosenfeld who is being sued | for divorce by Max L..Rosenfeld, a mem- | ber of the firm of John Rosenfeid’s Sons | Company, in an affidavit filed yesterday, | | brands the charges of cruelty made | against her by her husband as false- hoods. The affidavit was filed in connec-, | tion with a motion for alimony, pending | | the trial of the suit. Mrs. Rosenfeld, | who is a niece of Colonel W. R. Smed- berg, asks that the court award her $150 a month alimony, $250 counsel fees and 375 | to relieve her ‘present necessitles. She | | says that there are no provisions in_their | home at 2418 Washington street, and that she is badly in need of clothing and food for herself and two minor children. She estimates her husband’s monthly income | to be $250. Kate Fonner is suing William H. Fon- ner, to whom she was married at Okla- hema City in 1890, for maintenance. She alleges that for the last twelve months her husband has failed to provide for her | or their child. She alleges also that { Fonner is in receipt of a monthly in- come of $300 from his business. Judge Seawell made an order yester- day directing Thomas J. Kelleher, a yeo- | man in the United States navy and sta- | tioned at Mare Island, to pay to his wife, | Alice Kelleher, $20 per month for the sup- | port of herself and child. A divorce was granted to Wiliam A. Gregory from Louise, M. Gregory for'de- sertion. PROSECUTION CLOSES IN THE FLAHERTY CASE Several Witnesses Tell of the Killing of Frederick H. Roller in Um- land’s. Saloon. | The trial of Thomas Flaherty, charged with the murder of Frederick H. Roller in Willlam Umland's saloon at 311 Frank- | lin street on the night of January 28 was continued yesterday before a jury in Judge Cook's court. The principal wit- it for the prosecution was Umland, who testified that on the night in quéstion Flaherty rushed into the saloon and sald that he wanted his dog. Umland replied that the dog was not there and Flaherty retorted, “If 1 don’t get that dog I wiil kill evel one in the place.” " Roller, Frank P, Howard, Julius Levy and John | J. Sullivan were playing cards at a table | at the time. Flaherty pulled a revolver | out of his pocket and flourished it around, Roller jumped up from his chair and grabbing hold of Flaherty tried to turn { him around toward the bar when the re- | volver was discharged. Roller let go o | Flaherty and said “'Bill, I am done for.” | He staggered toward the end of the bar | and fell. Umland said to Flaherty, *“What | do you mean by raising a dlslugbance in | my place; you must be crazy.” Flaherty then backed out of the saloon, after fir- | ing another shot. | _Frank P. Howland, Julius J. Levy and {John J. Sullivan corroborated Umland. Policeman_John B. Charleston.testified to arresting Flaherty in J. J. Dugan's store |at the corner of Octavia and Hayes | streets. The other witnesses exam}ned | were- Corporal George W. Russell, J. J. Dugan. Dr. W. E. Stevens, Joseph W. | Stapleton and ‘Charles Roller, the mur- | of Dr.” Bacigalupi, autopsy surgeon, who | is out of the city, was réad and the prose- cutlon rested.. The defense will go on this morning. WIDOW OPPOSES FINAL DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE Mrs. Granniss Claims Part of Hus- band’s Property Was Acqfired After Second Marriage. Elizabeth 1. Granniss, widow of the late George W. Granniss, is opposing the dis- tribution of her late husband's estate un- der the terms of the will left by him on the ground that the document provides only for the disposition of property ac- uired by Granniss during the life of his Arat wite, whose death ocourred many years prior to his second marriage. The widow alleges that Granniss in making his will disposed only. of that part of his estate which he had acquired during the life of his first wife and that she is therefore entitled to a wife's share of the wealth he accumulated after his second marriage. Mrs. Granniss esti- mates that this property is worth $80,000 and asks that the court determine the amount before final distribution 1is or- dered. —_———— Sues to Recover Jewelry. Carlotta Donde is suing the firm of W. Loaiza & Co., to recover a box of jewelry, which she alleges is illegally held by the firm. The plaintiff alleges that the jewelry is valued at $1000. Mrs. Donde was recently appointed guardian of her grandchild, the son of Louis Loazia, a member of the defendant firm, after a bitter battle with the mem- bers of the Loaiza family. TWENTIETH CENTURY COOK BOOKS A car-load of Cdok Books just arrived from Chicago and are ready for distribution at the busine office of this paper. All Call subscribers are entitled to a copy of this great Cook Book at the prem- ium price of fifty cents. An additional charge of 20 cents to pay expressage will be required from out of town subscribers ordering by mail. —— . FAMOUS MISSION CROSS ; WILL AGAIN BE RAISED Ruthless Work of the March Windstorm to Be Undone at Santa Clara. -l*-“ \ 7 OLLD ITLS5SIOT g CcXROSS et <SANTA CLAXA: -+ HISTORIC CROSS RAISED BY THE MISSION FATHERS AP SANTA CLARA 125 YEARS AGO. IT WAS BLOWN DOWN BY THE WIND ON MARCH 1, AND WILL BE RE-ERECTED ON SATURDAY. $ College celebrated the feast of St. Robert to-day. It was a double event, the occa- slon being also in honor of Rev. Robert E. Kenna, 8. J., president of the college. The popularity of the reverend father added unusual interest to the celebration, and the grounds were crowded by friends who called to pay their respects to Presi- dent Kenna. Many beautiful floral pieces also arrived at the college for him. The exercises began at 8:30 o’clock this morning, when an interesting programme ANTA CLARA, April 29.—The cere- mony of raising the old mission cross, blown down in the storm of March 1, will take place in_front of St. Claire’s’ chureh on Satur- The cross was originally planted in 1777, Just 125 years will have elapsed from the time when it was first set to the date of its placement in the present year. It has stood.in three centuries. There will be exercises appropriate to the occasion. Rev. Robert E. Kenna will deliver the address. ‘Weather-worn and decayed on the out- side, the timber of the cross is vet sound and firm. It has been dressed and re- covered with tongue and grooved plahks three inches thick. These planks are so carefully joined that the wood of the cross is practically sealed hermetically and will endure for another hundred years or more. From the outside edges of the cross the wood removed has been carefully pre- served and is being made into miniature crosses. These are eagerly sought by the faithful and are worthy of the diligence shown in securing them. They represent about all that is left of the early mission belongings that is not sacred to the keep- ing of the church. dents. At 1 0'clock in the afternoon the annual alumni banquet was held. This ertertainment this evening in honor of Father Kenna closed the day. prelates in the State. Clara College. He was born in Jackson Miss., on September 6, 1844, and_ente; the Society of Jesus in 1868. He was ralsed to the priesthood in 1879 ana the next year became president of St. Igna- tius College in San Francisco. In July, 1883, he became the ninth president of Santa Clara College. His term expired in 1888 and he then went to St. Ignatius Col- lege as vice president. On July 13, 1899, while fiastor of St. Joseph's Church in San Jose he was again called to the presi- dency of Santa Clara, which position he row holds. £ FATHER KENNA HONORED. SANTA CLARA, April 30.—Santa Clara How to buy furniture and carpets without ready money We will loan you the money for a regular banking rate of interest—six per cent. And you can pay us back little by little in unfelt amounts. Then you can g0 to one of the first-class furniture stores, with whom we have made special arrangements, where the stock is big and fresh and where satisfaction is certain, and when you have made your selection you can pay your #ill in full with good, hard cash. Isn't this better than buying in the installment stores and being compelled to select your goods from smaller and inferior stocks? The installment stores charge you ten per cent above their cash prices when you ask for long credit. All you pay us is six per cent. For,example: If your purchases amount to $100.00 we will charge you $106.00—which is a six per cent advance; then you pay us $20.00 cash and the balance in monthly payments amounting to $8.60 each month. 1f your purchases amount to $75.00 we will charge you $79.50; you make us a cash payment on this of $15.00 and pay the balance at the easy rate of $6.45 per month. You save four per cent. You have the great privi- lege of buying in a first-class store, and yet you get all the advantages of the easy payment plan as offered by the installment houses! No amount of money is too small for us to loan, Worth looking into, don’t you think? Gould, Svllivan & Co., - (REMOVED T0) Room 1403 “Call” Buvilding, Tel. John 2336. Corner Market and Third Sts. —_— of field events was presented by the stu- | feast was followed by more sports, and an | Father Kenna is one of the best-known | He is now serving | his second term as President of Santa ! 10:15 o. m. SUNDAY! 112 “RATRNE SN SN YOUR BLOOD IN MAY MUST PRODUCE TRUE VITALITY OR DISEASE. Paine’s Celery Compound Expels All Winter Impurities and Poisons From the Blood and Builds Up the Entire System. AN ASTONISHING PROOF OF BLOOD CLEANSING AND RESTORATION TO COMPLETE HEALTH. True health can only be maintained by keeping the body free of acid and slug- | gish blood and morbid waste matters. I'he | blood that is pumped through the heart to all parts of the body carries-nourish- ment and health, or poison and the seeds of death. Close confinement in badly ventilated | offices, stores and workshops during the | winter months has lowered the vitality | of tens of thousands. Poisons and impur- ities have been implanted in the blood; these agents of death must be expelled if health would be maintained during the coming summer. The month of May should be renovating | and building-up time with the vast army of weak, debilitated, and broken down men, women and young people. 1f the work of purifying and vitalizing the blood be longer deferred, eruptions, blotches, sores, eczema, scrofula, erysip- elas, and other dangers are sure to be your. portion. Paine’s Celery. Compound meets suc- cessfully at this season all unhealthy conditions of the blood. It is the only medicine that can guarantee perfect pur- ification of the vital fluid; that can give true nutriment to the nerves and tissues; that can bestow new life, vigor, and strength for the enjoyment of summer and the prosecution of life’s duties. Mr. George Schmidt, 20 West Third St., Cinefnnati, Ohio, briefly and forcibly ‘writeg regarding his rescue from a slow but sure death. He says: ‘“‘Since infancy I have been bothered with impure blood and nervousness. I tried almost all known remedies and went to many physicians, but nothing seemed to do me any good until a druggist rec- ommended Paine’s Celery Compound. [ uzed this great medicine, and before I had finished two bottles I found relief I am now using my sixth bottle and never felt better in my life. My nervous- ness is all gone and my skin clearer than ever'it was.” Diamond Dyes color feathers and ribbons. Economieal. Easy. BExcellent. A Stunning Surprise In perfect laundry work awaits | doubter whose package is sent i by us. | We employ expert help and perfect methods to produce work that's pleasing | to the most particular patron. | No saw edges. | UNITED STATES LAUNDRY ASS | Office 1004 Market Street. Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave, the home FIVE DOLLAR ELECTRIC BELT others ful current. provements. without _medicine. Not sold by agents or druggists. No discounts, Free by maii on receipt of price. Circulars free. Ask for the “‘Dr. Belt.” Call or address ELECTRIC ' COKE! COKE! | Cheap, Clean Fuel for Grates, Fur- naces and Cooking. There Is no fuel that will compare with coke, Delivered in any quantity. solicited. P. A. McDONALD, 813 Folsom st, BAJA CALIFORNIA ‘Damiana Bitters )5 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonic.for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for. Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agent: 323 Market st., 8. F.—(Send for crczltn) RAILWAY TRAVEL. NORTH SHORE RAILRD?D. Via Sausalito Ferry, FRO] CISCO ] v AND SAN RAFAEL " 'ALLEY 5, 45, 8:45, 9:30, 11:00 :15,'5:15, *8:13, 2 m. does not 8:00, *9:00, *10:00, 11:00, 1:30 a. m., 1 30, 2 3 ~' Fri0, DB 11040 b, o 0 *B:45, o 5—8:30, 7:55, 115, 1:20, 2:30, 3:45, &: THROUGH TRAINS. G week days—Cazadero and way X u‘n?u‘ m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way 8:00 a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way 10:00 a. m. Sundays—Pomt Reyes and way .l;lllfllld(ybo.(l r o] ¥ and trains wili run on ,WAY TRAVEL SOUTHERN PACIFIC due to arrive at Traine I S FRAN CIsCO, (Matn Line, Foot of Market Street) TEAVE — FroM Armtn 20, 1"_&1;1_% Beaicia, Sulsun, Elnirs and Sacra- Lo b2+ 004 Vacavilie, umsey.... '304 Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, ; ioa, Calistoga, Santa Ross. 8.250 8.00a Davis.Woodland, Knights Landio Marysville, Oroville. ... 756» £00s Auaseic Expeees Opicpasd Fest: J00 Niles, Lat¥rop. : Niles, Mendota, Hanford, Visalla, m orterville .. . 4567 8.30a S Ex) , 8 Marysvili, Cbico, Red Bufr. (Oakdale,Chinese,Sonors, Tuolumne 3 Vallejo S - Los ress — Martinez, e athroptockton, Merced, Kaymond, Fresno and Los Angeic: 9.30a Vallejo, Martinez and Way Stati A & Hayward, Niles and Wa. sw:&ni. » he Overland Limit T enver, Omaha. Chicago. Benicia, Winters. Woodiand, Kni i—WP alistogs, Sants .00 Niles, Livermare, Stockion, Lodi 4305 Dirward.Niles.Sanjose, Livermais The Owi Limited—Fresao, Tulare, ; Bakoruteld, Ssugus for Sants Barbars, Los Angeles... ... .. Port Costa, Tracy, Lathrop, Stock E88% Mamives. Antioen, Stockion, at ced, Raymond, Fresno. ; ies Local Vallejo. eeonee - a!";'l & California Express—Sac- ramento, lgflle,d R;fl#:l:% 2558 Pages Sound and Fast. 8. L 34 et 11884 NE (Varrow Gauge). tuAN‘lErlfl Street.) i8.06% Santa Cruz Excursion. $9.10» COA(%L Newark, Centerville, Sam Joss, Feiton, Boulder Creek, Sants ruz and Way Stations. C; - | 1216r Newark, Centerville, San Jose, N e ‘ew Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal owork B Josc i Gt SBg8 : e o 18E e rens. Loe Guton i 4382 HARBOR F RY. mgéAKNLFAR’:NDCISCO. Foat of Market 8t. (Siip 8) 9:00 11:00 1.00 3. r;’ NE (Broad Gasge). COART ank Tiischd Streetar San Jose and Way Stations.. San Jose and Way Stations. New Almaden.. Monterey Excursi: Coast Line Limited n_Jose, Gilroy, Salinas, San Luis Ob'spo. Sants Barbars, Los Angeles and Prineipal Intermediate Stations. San Jose. Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Pacifie Grove, Salinas, San Luls Obispo and Principal Intermedi- ate Stations Jose and Wi Jose Sen Jose and Way Stations. San ‘Mateo, Redwood, Meni Palo Alto, Santa Clara. San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz. Suiinas, Del Monte, Mopterey and Pacific Grove censzae San Jose, Del Monte, Pacific Grove, Santa Cruz snd Way Stations. ... San Jose and Principal WayStatfons San Jose, Los Gatos and Principal ‘Way Station: San Jose and Prine San Jose and Way Statfons...... Xew Ot Express — San Lu O LDIVAII' e + 10.454 e | Bricans and I | @11.457 San Jose and | A for Morning. 1 Bunday excepted. aturday only. Satarday and @andav anly. Santa Fe Trains—paiy. Leave Market-street Ferry Dpot Local | Lim'd | Ovrl d | Local Daily | Daily | Daily Daily P for Afternoen. t Sunday only. .« Moudsy only. / Tuesday and Frida, 20 p 18 p 1p 30 p “Chicago. a for morning. . 9:00 a. m. train is the California Lim- ited, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicage. Chair Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of local Arst-class passengers. No second- class tickets are honored on this train. Cor- responding train arrives at 7:05 a. m. daily. 4:20 p. m. is Stockton, Merced and Fresno Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 p. m. dally, $ 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 train arrives at 6:00 p, m. daily. 7:20 a.m. is Bakersfleld Local stopping at all points in San Joaquin Vailey. Cor- responding train arrives at 8:40 a. m. daily. Offices—641 ket street and in Ferry Depot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Qakland. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEES SAN FRANCISCO AN) NORT1 PAGIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. - Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:38, 8:30, 5:10, 8:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 and 11:30 o, m. !lgNDAYS—B 00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, rnoon. 100, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, 3:40, 5:15 p. m. Saturdays—] trips ‘at 1:55 and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. Leave In Effect Arrive San Francisco. |Apr. 28, 1901] San Francisco. Week | Sun- Sun- Days. | days. | Destination| days. ¥:30am| 8:00am| Novate, |10:40am| 3:30pm| 9:30am|_Petaluma, | 8:05pm| 5:10pm| 5:00pm|Santa Rosa.| 7:365pm Fulton, ‘Windacr, Healdsburg, [10:40am| Lytton, Geyserviile, Cloverdale, | 7:35pm)| Hopland [10:40am| and Ukiah. | 7:35pm| 10:40am) Guerneville.| 7:35pm, Sonoma. | 9:15am| and Glen Ellen. | 6:05pm| s Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Eprings and White Sulphur Springs: at Fulton for Altrurfa; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at GGy:ervflhGelor Skaggs S l:ll:a at Cloverdale Borings, Hishiand Speings” Keisevon Drings, and Springs, Kelseyvills, Caris- :“n:'p S Ukah for "v?‘x: e go: &t Uklah for Vichy s Eprings. Blue Lakes. Laurel Dot Take 3oione Springs. Upper Lake. Pomo. Potter John Day's, Riverside. Lieriey's, Bucknells, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullvilis, Orr’'s Hot Mendocino City. Fort Brags. Westport, Usal Willits, Laytonville, Cummins, Bell's Soringa “Harrle, Olsen's, Dysr. ‘Scotia and Eurek. ¥y lay round-trip ti i Tt - D tickets at ree indays round-trip tickets t potn beyond San Rafael at nalf rates ' 1 Ponts Ticket offce, €30 Market. street. Chronicle bullding. H. C. WHITING, R, Gen. Manaer. o P Azt. MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY ve