The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1902, Page 4

4 SEEKS NEW GLARK ALTERS METHODS 10 “END STRIAE President Roosevelt Is Still Holding Cor- . ferences. Mitchell of the Mine- Workars Refuses Offer of the Executive, It Now Remains for the Operators to Agree to Terms of Settlement { of the Controversy ; at Issue. { -— w0 The Call. i CALL BUREAU, 1% G STREET,| N. W. WASHINGTON. Oct. 8—Still seeking some means 10 end the great an- thracite strike, President Roosevelt had itation to-night ‘Secretary Root, : General Knox and Dr. Nicholas | Murray Butler of New York: The Attor- eral came early in the evening and remained less than an hour, but Sec- retary Root gnd Dr. Butler did not leave | te House until z2fter 11 o'clock. At the end of the conference it was an- | nounced by Secretary Cortelyou that there was no statement to make to-night. He furthermore said that the letter con-; the reply of John Mitchell to the ent’s appeal had not yet been re- It is taken for granted in .ad- tration circles, however, that the Te- Special Disp min port that Mitchell had refused to call the | THE SAN FRAN RAILWAY PLANG Oniy One Road Will Be Built From South- ern Utah, Montana Semnator to Purchase Part of Oregon Short . Line. SALT LARE, Oct. 8—The Deseret News to-night says: “The News czn authoritatively state that negotiations ) will terminate in the near future to the extent that there will { be only one linehuiit through to Califor- ‘ nia via Southern Utah, and that the San Pedro, Los MAngeles ‘and Salt Lake Rallroad (Senator; Clark’s road) will do nc construction zit this end of the line, but will connect fwith the Oregon Short Line FIREMAN FALLS WHIE AT DAL New Life - Saving Apparatus. One Thousand Spectators Witness Daring Man's’ Death. Special Dispatch. to The Call. VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 8.—J. F. Lynch, a driver in the Spokane firg department, { was killed this afternoon while giving an exhibition with E. M. Hooper of the Pom- | pler ladder and life saving apparatus on the front of the Brunswick Hotel. Nearly 11000 persons. were eyewitnesses of the i horrifying spectacle. | Lynch and Hooper, who cdme to this city to participate in the fire chiefs' con- CISCO CALL, THUR | from time toi;time will be dismissed.” ““Negotiations are now under way look- | vention, now in progress here,. were ex- ing gtoward the purchase by Senator Clark | Perts in the use of the Pompier ladder and and his associatcs of the Oregon Short |life saving apparatus, and it had been ar- Line south of Sgit Lake, including the |ranged that an exhibition should be giver Timic, branch. It there should be a hitch | to-day on the high walls of the Bruns- over, the price an understanding has | Wick Ho The apparatus consists of a been reached whereby the San Pedro will | Small scaling ladder of light weight, with Jease this portion of the Oregon Short | Which the men handling it ascend speed- Line. With this end in view the various | ilv from the ground to the various stories, departments ‘and-agents scattered along 'Héuling the ladder after them in the dif- the line soutl: of Sali Lake have been Ierent stages of their progress untll the busily engaged in taking an inventory of | 4esired room or story hae been reached. everythiag . that . constitutes the. compa- | Several successful demonstrations had nies’ property. . These returns are now | b€en made by Lynch and Hooper betore nearly all iin. | the large throng, which frequently ap- “The first intimation that the deal hag | Piduded, and the interesting exhibition been definitely closed will come from Car- | Wa$ about conciuded when the tragedy son City, -1yey.. when the pending right | (!8t cost the former his life occurred. of way suits that have been postponed | 1he scaling ladder was hanglng from | a third story window and “Lynch and his partner were to descend from that point | to the ground preparatory to another as- | cent, as Lynch said their previous at- tempt had not been fast enough. The sec- | ond stery was reached all right, but a even if all ‘the forces at work to bring about an end:of -the coal strike fail, the President still 'will persist. He will not | fatal mistake on the part of Lynch re- | . 1902 SDAY, OCTOBER 9 WARNER'S REMEDIES. PAININ THEBACK? IF ANY J ILY I 1 " ST GENERATIONS HAVE BEEN 'fRO%L%%U%S%{MKIDN%‘YT%]%EES ,P‘l\AflAKE A TEST OF YOU}! URINE AND SATISFY YOURSELF. A TRIAL BOTTLE QOF THE WORLD'S GREATEST KIDNEY CURE, WARNER'S SAFE CURE, SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE TO EVERY READER OF THIS PAPER. ) ~IT IS YOUR KIDNEYS! Thousands of Men and Women ) Have Kidney Disease and Do £ Not Know It Until It Has De- veloped Into Bladder Trouble, Rheumatism, Diabztes or Brigh’s Disease, Which Will Frove Fatal If Not Attended To. Pains in the small of the bdck, painful pass- ing of urine, inflammation of the bladder, tor- pid liver, cloudy urine, pains in the back of the head and neck, rheumatic pains all over the , body tell you your kidneys are diseased and are not able to do their work properly. If you have any of these symptoms, great care should be taken to stop the progress of the disease and brevent it becoming chronic and pregsmmn the entire system by taking Warner's Safe re. fF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST, Put some urine in a glass; after it stands 24 hours, if you find a reddish brickdust sediment in it or particles fioating in the urine or the urine is milky or cloudy, you will know your kidneys are in a diseased condition and are un- able to perform their work. The result will be *the bladder and urinary organs will become in- flamed, uric acid will poison the blood, the stom- ach will become affected and unable to digest the food, the system will become weak and the result will be a breakdown of the general health, T 3 with Bright's disease or diabetes, which will prove fatal if not tréated with promptuess and great care. Warner's Safe Cure will purify and strengthen' the kidneys and enable them to do their work; it will cure backache, kidney trouble, rheumatism, rheumatic gom, diabetes, Bright's disease, uric acid poison, gall stone, inflammation of the ladder and urinary organs and restore the patient’s health and vigor. The free trial bottle has often been sufficient to cure cases of kidney disease when the simple home test described above has been made in the earlier stages of the disease. ED., URIC ACID POISON CU Mr. Thomas J. Stoddard, a prominent builder of 2701 Hampton avenue, Balti- more, who is now 64 years of age, was so far gone with inflammation of the blad- der and uric acid that his urine was black and he could only pass it in small quantities with excruciating pain. His bladder had become so inflamed and his A San Franciseo Boy Writes: the I had You ought to be proud to call your road the C., B. & Q., meaning Comiort, Beauty & Quality. N. KEILUS."” “I am enjoying my trip very well, especially on Burlington, where you get a whole chicken for s0c. one of those chickens myscli. On Burlington dining cars you pay for only what you or- der, and what you order is goed. Standard sleepers to Omaha and Chicago daily.” Per- sonally conducted tourist excursions to Kansas City and St. Louis Thursdays; to Omaha and Chicago Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. think that.every resource has been ex- and there is consequent gloom. Mitchell's | hausted until' the actual end of the con- presence in New York to-night is known | troversy is brought about and its re- a' the White House, and there is 2 sin- | sults relieved. cere hope that it may result in some set-| With Presidemg Mitchell refusing to tlement. The information that the Presi- | yield to the last appeal of the President sent received vesterday that some of the | 10 end the strite pending the investiga- cperators were ready to yield is thought | tion, and ‘with enough troops in the an- 1o be the result of the pressure of high | thracite region 1 protect every man who financial sources on the mine-owners. | wishes to work, it is felt by men of the strike off pending an investigation is trus, | The appointment by the President of a |&dministration without exception that all com to investigate the differences |hope of relieving the public distress now Letween operators and the miners is | rests with the opewators. No further dis- not an impossibility to-night. It is held by officials of the administration that thjs can be done without any invitation from cither side. It would have no legal bind- ing force, but its report would be made | considered. 1o the President and might be presented | Samuel Gomvers, president of the Na- o both sides as a basis of adjustment. | tional Federation of Labor, made a sen- It may be said on eminent autherity that | sational speech at a mass-meeting in Pennsylvania avenule to-night, in which Le said the sitriking miners never would cussion of the marits of the controversy | between the operators and strikers will be entertained in Washington, and only actual measures to ead the strike will be 8 DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. consented to arbitrate or yielded to just demands of the strikers. ——————— WILL KEEP UP THE STRIKE. Mine Workers Reject President’s Pro- the President Mitchell's hurried visit to New York bears fruit, the end of the mine workers' strike seems a long way off and | the prospect of sufficient coal being mined | to satisfy the public demand is extremely | | poor. Every local union of the miners' { organization throughout the hard coal { belt held special meetings; last night {or_to-day, and Tesolved to remain on THAX HI5 L i | strike until the mine owners grant them | some concession. And while the reports | of these meetings came pouring into _When Sandow Ly "dmz"’ m“”{: | Wilkesbarre President Mitchell dictated a gidge his back and knot Srms, ¢ | letter to the President of the United | think we have before us the very secret | 5i5.c5 in which he gave his answer to the | of strength in those it muscles. | proposition that the strikers return to return to work unless the mine-owners posal to Resume Labors. | WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. 8.—Unless | But we haven’t, Starve Slndc_rw. or, what is dpract.imlly the same thing, let im be :;:J fail. S is made from food | properly dig o man is stronger thag his stomach, be- cause when the stomach is diseased di- gestion and assimilation are imperfect. | Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical overy cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and mutrition. It enabies the perfect n gnd assim- | lation of food so that the body is nour- ed into perfect health and “strength. | = ici indigestion, | 10 o i % . H. Wells, of il B N e 1o Dr, Picrce and stated my case. Hesent me a descriptive list and hy- jenic rules. I carried out these as best I could, ught six botties of his ‘ Golden Medical Dis- | covery and commenced takingit. A fow days leter I poticed a great change. Felt like a ncw | man. Before I the use of the *Golden Medical Discovery* 1 sufiered ly with pain in stomech, zmy Berves seeied all “rnn-down, 1 wos very his in flesh, but now can eat I [ and sleep good at might.” i3 Dr. Pieree’'s Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent frez on receipt of stamps o pay expensc of mailing only. Send twenty-one one-cent stamps for the pa- | ~covered book, or thirty-one stamps for the cloth-bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y. OBDONTUNDER DENTAL PARLORS 847 Geary v't., bet. Hyd: and Larkin | FOR 30 DAYS ONLY. Painless Extraction ..50c 525 90 Plates..........$8.00 $10 60 Crowns. $5.09 ! $ 2 00 Fillings. The i 810 00 Bridgework $3.00 { Gold Fil .$1.00 up | Telephone Hyde 93. | DR-MALL SREINYIGORATOR Stops ali josses in 24 hours. Flve bundred reward for any case we gannot cure. This secret rem- gdy cures Emissions, lmpotepcy, ¥aricocele, _Gonorroes, - Gleet Btrictures, Drains, Jost Man- d and all other wasting, ef- ‘o excess 3 bottiés, §6; gua; Call or address orders TITUTE, 1 RATLWAY TRAVEL:.’ NORTH SHOSE RAILROAD, Trgins mar 1t from San FROM MY, Y H0 Bae ng'!u%&%a. . T:45, 8:25] 9:43, . 5:26, 7:10, K DAYE—5:40. 6:40, W :40. 6 m':E m., 12:85, . 10:05, 11:10 a. m. 5:00, 6:05, 7-15, "10%53 THROUGH TRAINS. 45 o m., week dayi—Cazadero and way ons. 3:15 p. m. Beturdays—Cazadero and way stat ons. 5:15 p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— Tomales and way statjons. -k b: £:00 o m. Sundays—Cazadero and way sta- | otherwise than respectfully decline work and trust to have their condition | improved through an investigating com- yspeptic, and his muscle would | mittee. The answer of the miners’ chief he refused to divulge, but it is difficult to and assimilated, and | conceive that with the replies of the local unions piled around him he could do the President’s proposition. Mitchell sent his letter to Washington before he had heard from all the locals | and at 3 o‘clock in the afternoon, accom- panied by the three district prsidents, left for New York. His mission there is also a secret. As New York is the headquar- ters of the coal operators, a rumor imme- diately spread that a settlement was in prospect, but Mitchell and his colleagues would not say whom they expected to meet. & From early morning until late to-night the returns<rom the meetings of the local unions came pouring into the union head- quarters and this afternoon the corps of newspaper correspondents stationed here were invited to examine the reports. Not one was found that was not couched in firm language. Briefly stated, the reso- lutions in these reports affirm the confi- dence of the men in the integrity and judgment of their president, praise Presi- dent Roosevelt for his effort to end the | strike, denounce the presidents of ‘the| coal carrying railroads for their alleged | abuse of the mine werkers at the confer- ence in Washington, denounce the em- ployment of the coal and irgn police, thank all organizations and citizens throughout the country for the financial aid given and denounce Governor Stone for sending troops here. Nearly all the resolutions contained a sentence to the | will remain out in the United until they are effect that the men “though all the troops States were sent here” granted some concessions. Adaditional troops for this region have not yet arrived and the general strike situation remains unchanged. company officials have nothing to say beyond the fact that they are awaiting developments. There is no increase in the shipment of coal, very little of which is being produced. § BT ISR GENERAL STRIKE IN FRANCE. rders Out All the Coal Miners. PARIS, Oct. 5:—The national commitiee of the French Miners' Federation has de- cided to declare a general strike, to begin to-morrow. It is estimated that 42,000 Federation O men have already struck in the. northern | coal fields and that 500 men have struck around St. Etienne. ¥ The committee has issued @ manifesto addressed to the miners! comrades in the United States, England, Germany, Bel- gium and Australia, which declares in part: The cause we are defending is common to all. We 2re pushed to the last extremity in fighting to obtain & slight improvement in our miserable condition, mere equitable remunern- tion, with regard to our work for the present and legislation sheltering us against the needs of ol ‘age.” We are sure you pnderstand your Guty; we leave to you the initiative In guch matters which are most convenient to you in assisting us in this struggle. Striking Miner Fatally Shot. SHENANDOAH, Pa., Oct. 8—Martin McAndrew, a striking miner, was fatally shot near his home to-night. he will die before morning he steadfastly refused to tell who shot him. He was taken to his home by two unknown men, who left him at the door and then ran away. —_———— -Alonzo Wellman. Neb., - Oct. The coal | Although | sulted in a tragedy. The clips which attach the two men to- gether in their ascending and descending were about to be adjusted, Hooper stand- ing in the window and Lynch reaching | for the ladder. The latter sprang to the ladder before his companion had properly braced himself and consequently Hooper was pulled from the window, both men plunging to the pavement. | "Hooger fell on top of Lynch, who struck heavily on the back of his head, the tre- mendous impact with the pavement kiil- iLg him instantly. Hooper was only slightly injured. Lynch was about 30 years of age and unmarried. He was a very popular mem- ber of the Spokane fire department and an enthusiastic member of the lodge of Elks, No. 228, of Spokane. @ iiviinieinieiinieiia bl @ P, TREADWELL COMMITS SUICIDE AL Continued From Page 1; Column 3. —= Treadwell, an attorney and mining man of San Francisco. On the death of the father about twelve years ago the Tread- wells removed to San Jose. As soon as young Treadwell reached his teens. his troubles commenced and from that time until his marriage a year ago his escapades were many. Several’ of them brought him into the Police Court, and at one time he was charged with as- sault to murder a woman of the half- world. | 3 Jimes P. Treadwell was about 2 years cld. On becoming of age he came into a fortune of $400,000.- Most of this was in cash and first-class securities. Mrs. Max- well McNutt of Berkeley (formerly Mrs. Maude Nolan) is a sister and Ivan Tread- well of this city a brother of the dead H their normal healthy condition, tyln)&’ snsd filtering the blood. - . kidneys so diseased that he had constant drubbing pains in his back and groins. e tried doctors and medicine, but grew worse until Safe Cure, which ‘was recommended to him by a friend took three bottles and was completely cured; his urine became its natural colo the urie acid was driven out of his system and his kidneys and bladder resumed so that they can now perform their work of puri- _Stoddard says he can now stand in timé without feeling any pain in his back. Thousan: he began taking Warner's who had been cured. He a lwo‘;)ed position any length of s of letters are received every day from men and women who have been cured by Warner's Safe Cuyre. WARNER’S SAFE CURE Is purely vegetable and eontains no nareotic or harmful drugs; it is free from sediment and is pleasant to take. (Beware of so are full of sediment and of bad odor—they are harmful.) -called kidney remedies which ‘“Safe Cure”” does not constipate; it is a most valuable and effective tonic; it kills the disease germs. A '8 P You can buy Warner’s Sra‘t‘e and $1.00 a bottle. REFUSE as Warner's Safe Cure. thirty years. and blood. move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. ure at any drug store. SUBSTITUTE: Two regulat sizes, 50c There is none “just as good” It has cured all forms of kidney disease during the last It is' prescribed and used by do the only absolute cure for all forms of diseases of the kidneys, ctors and In the leading hospitals as iver, bladder TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. To convince every sufferer from diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder afid blood that Warner' lutely free, postpaid, Al diseases of the kidneys, and many of the thousands of testim who have been cured by Warner's Safe s Bafe Cure will cure them, a trial bottle will be sent abso- $o a valuable medical booklet which tells all about the liver and bladder, with a prescription for each disease, onfals received daily from grateful patients Cure. Just write Warner's Safe Cure Com- pany, Rochester, N. Y., and mention having read this liberal offer in this paper. The genuineness of this offer is FIRE IN OIL FIELDS CAUSES IMMENSE LOSS Two ]!ungud“ and Fifty Thousand Dollars the Probable Amount of Damage. BEAUMONT,: /Texas, Oct. 8.—Reports recelved to,day’ regarding the loss' sus- tained by last night's fite in the oil fields vary, but it may reach $250,000. The num- ber of tanks destroyed will not be known for several days. Rumors of loss of life have been proven untrue. Thomas Cow- ley, an employe of Brice & Co., was prob- man. .Another sister, Mrs. Thalia Tread- well-Swinnerton, died a few months ago. James Treadwell first gained notoriety in this city through his connection with Louise Buchanon, a young girl who after- ward went upon the stage. She declared that Treadwell had deceived her and threatened a suit for damages, but after some parleying the case evidently was compromised, for nothing was done. Later she attempted to horsewhip Tread- well on the streets. At another time Treadwell met her in a restaurant and gave her a beating, for which he was arrested-on a charge of battery. The young capitalist had an abundant supply of money and.led a fast and. gay life. At one time, when but 18 years af age, he asked the court to allow him $1000 2 month for living expenses... After coming into his wealth he forsook some | of his wild ways, and for a time resided {at Santa Clara with his sister, Maude (then Mrs. Nolan), who had just ob- tained a divorce from her husband. | His marriage a short time ago to Mra. Leon Driver, the divorced wife of Pro- fessor Driver, was the sequel to a leve affair that began in "his school days. Treadwell attended the Uniyersity of the | Pacific, near this city, when Mrs. Driver, | as Abigail Waters of Petalima, was con. | sidered the prettiest girl in the institu- | tion. She and Treadwell became devoted to one another, but Treadwell was ex- | pelled from the school, and her music i teacher took the boy’s place in her af- | feetions. Driver and his wife did not get | along well, and when they separated Treadwell at once looked her up and after a few months they were married. | Most of the Freadwell estate is invested | ably fatally burned while working at the fully guaranteed by the publisher. SEEKS UNIFORM SCALE OF WAGES IN PORTS International Longshoremen, Marine and Pransport Workers’ Asso- ciation Outlines Programme. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 8.—The Interna- tional Longshoremgn, Marine apd Trans- port Workers' Association to-day passed resolutions forbidding the members of any craft or class of langshore work to enter another craft in any but his home port. An equally important measure passed to-day was the organization of a Pacific TICKET OFFICE, 631 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. W. D. SANBORN, Ceneral Agent. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agent. A BATHROOM AND BARBER Electric Fans, Library and Dining Car ARE SPECIAL FEATURES ON THE ELECTRIC LIGHTED “OVERLAND LIMITED” e WVIA... UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD LESS THAN 3 DAYS TO CHICAGO THREE THROUGH TRAINS PRAILY PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS WEEEKLY 1 Montgomery St., San h:am:uco CALIFGRNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEES SAN FRANGISCO AND NURTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburen WFerry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, $:30, 5:10, P m. Thursdays—Extra trip 8t 11:30 m. Saturdays—Extra trips at , 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00 and €:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. SQUTHERN PACIFIC s leave and are due to arrive at FRANCIS (Main Line, Foot of Market ) E’_‘__MLM_:M 004 Beaicla, Suisun, Elmirs aad Sacra- Vacevite, Witers, Womas fi+4 B8 e R Ramon Vaiicis, Napa. Caitsoga, Sunta Boss....- 8.250 8.004 Davis. Woodland, Knights Laoding, Marysville, Oroville 7.88» a > a Atlantic Express—Ogus w 1les, Lathrop, StocKsor aens g Niles. Me.dota, Haaford, Visaila, fm |in this county, and the suicide's affairs are in excellent shape. He was to have | come to San Jose to-morrow and receive | 825,000 on a mortgage. James P. Treadwell was the adminis- trator of the estate of his deceased sis- ter, Mrs. Thalia Treadwell-Swinnerton. L e e e e e i ) MYSTERIOUS POISONING OF A WIFE ——— Continne'd From Page 1, Column 7. , 7 { Herbst's home the week before Wigger's tragic death. Mrs. Wigger was but 28 years of age. She was a pretty woman, small and | dainty, but of splendid courage that won the admiration of her neighbors, who knew of the straitened circumstances! of the family and her brave efforts. to keep the wolf from the door. ~She was sometimes seized by attacks of melan- choly and the theory is advanced by some that she took strychnine while one of thesc was upon her. Her husband says she was despondent on Sunday. On the other hand, the. neighbors say that when she left her house early Mon- day morning, after kissing her husband good-by at the gate as he started to his work, she seemed in the best of spirits and went singing gayly down the street to-Mrs. Herbst’s and busied, herself about the house, not in the least giving indi- cations of an intention to take her own life. g Corcner Crow impaneled a jury to-day and the body was viewed by the jurprs. The inquest will be held next Wednesday. ' All preparations had been made for the funeral to be held to-day and interment was to have been in Cypress Lawn Cem- | etery. The Coroner, however, interfered when the result of the autopsy was re- rorted to him and the funeral was post- pened until to-morrow. Mrs. Coast branch of the national association, with headquarters in " Portland. J. A. Madsen of Portland was elected president, J. C. Williams of San Francisco vice president, and Thomas Arthur of Port- land secretary and treasurer. An execu- tive board of five -members was also chosen, consisting of Messrs. McKevitt of San Francisco, Morrison of Seattle, Wa- ters of San Diego, Gadsbey of Vieteria and Pease of Tacoma. The executive board was ordered to hring about a uni- form scale of wages in Il the ports on the coast, and each local union must re- port its scale that an average may be struck and the same rates established. The next meeting will be ~held in San Franeisco in October, 1903. top of a derrick. He is the only one in- Jured, according to the latest accounts. The fire started in the J. F. Corbett well, near the cenler’ of Spindle Top Avenue, fronting the middle section of the Hogg-Swayne Tract, and swept the section, destroying practically every der- rick and pumr'ng rig. The fact that there was no wind prevented the spread of the fire into other sections. Steamer Kambyses a Wreck. LONDON, Oct. 8.—A dispatch to Lloyds, frem San Jose, Costa Rica, says that the Kosmos Line steamer Kambyses, from San Francisco, for Hamburg, has been totally wrecked at Punta Guienes. The crew was saved. - gt POFLFYILIE --..oxc.croenvioseses wflg.;?é":gh"fl’ ”5' - Giild | 538 Shass Rxpross— Davie Wiliiaid days—Extra trips at 2:06 and 6:35 p. m. - SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:40, 11:15 2. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 2 465, 5:05, 6:25 p. M. Tons, Sacramento, Placerville, 5 In Effect. Arive Marysville, Cbico. Red Biufr...... 4.250 San Franelsco.| May 4, 1902, [San Franeisco. Week [ Sun- Destina- | Sun- | Weex < Days. | days. tion. days. | Dayz. 7:30 a| 8:00 3| lgmacio 3330 pf 8140 o and 510 p| 8: Novate 7130 Pealuma 3:30 and - 5:10 Santa’ Rosa. g e WS it Kalenis Lasding. " Maryssilie 7:30 Wirdsor 300 EOyward, Nited tad Way Scacione ‘T 988 Healdsburg 5 b AL R o 007 Martinez.San Ramon. Val Callsgogs, San .00p Nties. Livermore. 8toc ar ward, Niles. Irvington. Ssa 7:28 p Hopland - 110:40 «/10:20 & = ose. Livermore, ... e Ohisn ['7iks ol 020 3 T EaEeratait, Sangus T " Sunes 7:30 a| 8:00 a| Willits 1 7:38 | 6:20 7:35 2/10:20 a 7:30 a| 8:00 Guerneville 30 :i 00 ;l 10:40 2i 6:20 » Sonoma len El 90 af Bebastopol J11 TELF St connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West s;m:;:'-nd ‘White Sulphur Springs: atr Fulton for Altruria; at L¥tton for Lytton Springs: at serville for. Skagss Springs: at Cloverdale the Geyfleg'lnd Booneville: at Hapiaaa for vin| eyvilie, Your credit is good i I e The Gould, Sullivan Company for -anything in the line of furniture, carpets } 3 ! 1and- curtains. We simply add six per cent to H . the regular retail cash price and you pay us one-fifth down; the balance you can pay in ‘easg' monthly or weekly payments. The! Gould, Sullivan easy payment plan- has naw | been in operation nearly a year, and hundreds of home-makers have taken advantage of it. | : Remember, under our plan you don't| g . have te buy your goods in an installment I 5 house—you can go to first-class cash store | and buy just the same as a cash customer. Come in and let us tell you about it. - Duncan §p “Highland Springs, Kels: g rt, and Sorings, Soda Bay, Lakepos Eaee sbdnen: as Brlan 1ok vieny speings aratoga Sprinks, Blue ks, lurel ' Dell Foke Rter Springs, Upper Lake, Fomo, Por ter Valley, Jobn ay’s. Riverside. Lierléy’s, e ey Hatae Commohs: oy B B pitins, Mehdociho City. Fort Brass Us Westpors, Usal: &t Willits for Bherwoad. Cabis, Covelo, Taytonville, Cummings, Bell's Spriags, Harrls, Olsen’s, Dyer, Pepperwood, Scutla sod Round-trip tickets to ail polats beyond San Rafael at balf rates. icket office, €50 Market st., Chronicle bulld- g. €. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt. SANTA FE TRAINS Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. : Lim'd ¥ Chicago . 3 for morni 8:00 for_afternoon. we San m. n{ is Bakersfield stop- Clara, 3 Vi - Pinos, Capitols. —Sen ping at all points in San Joaguin Valley. Cor- T w ponding ‘train arrives st 7:50 a. m. E s, Del Monte, Mont "“;w"d'f m. Mondays and Thursdays is the snd m Gro i . california Limited, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining rs thro to Chicago. R at vans 15 Bakeredeld for accomtiaode: tion of local first-class passengers. No second. clags tickets are honored on this train. Corre- spending traln arrives at 14:10 p. m. Tuesday Corresponding n‘d ey, trgin m?rhfii a. m. dafly. 100 p. M. the Oyeriand Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chalr Cars to Chicaso;: also Palace 8l r, Which cuts out at Fresmo. Correspond- ing train arrives at 6:00 p. m. daily. 1; Market [ vt Ea Prahoticer 1S Brodiway.! Sibiang is Si ton Local. at 1 } rieans .2 ® Palo Alto and Way Statfons, ® San Jose and Way Stations . The$15 7. . traia siops srer- et s Bl Sh | e 15 p.| 9154, 1:15 ./3:35p. 3:30 .| 5:55 P, :50 P.| “LEE T Suite 1403 “Call” Building | hirdanaMarket Sts, died fo-day trom msugre:;:rfc':]vfict?.{z Suadas go g4 T prking house (o the sidewalk, oY o the &mr e 1 . ¥ S LGS 5 P, BAN tons. BRADSHAW, 8. — Alonzo ,‘:f.:::;_t m. Sundaye—Poipt Reyes and way | Wellman, father of Walter Wellman, the | Legal Holiday newspaper correspondent, died here to- boats and traips will run ut“},' 4