The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 5

TWO PUGILISTS WHO WILL MEET TO-NIGHT IN THE ROPED ARENA. NAPA, Oct. John Graham, convicted of murder In the second degree for the killing of James Coughlln In the Veterans' Home at Tountvllle, was sentenced to twenty years in San Quentin by Judge Ham this morning, Graham Is "70 years old. "Veteran Sentenced for Murder. SAN RAFAEL, Oct.

Arthur Bones, a switchman in the employ of the North Pacific Coast Railroad, was killed to-day. While switching cars he lost his balance and fell from a freight car. His neck was broken. Bones was 24 years old and unmarried. Switchman's Fatal Fall.

REDDING. Oct. As the workmen in the Diestelhorst garden, in the northern part of town, up the river bank at noon they discovered the lifeless body of a man about 35 years old ton the trail. A bullet had entered the right temple and gone through the head. A revolver was clasped in his hand upon his breast.

The body was taken to the Morgue and identified as that of Louis Christianson, a lumberman, who came here two weeks ago from Shingletown. He had tried various remedies for chills and fever without result, and at last had ended his sickness with a pistol ball. Bullet Cures Chills and Fever. MODESTO, Oct. What will develop into a fatal shooting took place In the Italian gardens of Nicholas Basso last at' 10 o'clock.

Joseph Burgess, a workman In the gardens, was shot while in his bed. Jacco Basso, a brother of the owner of the gardens, has disappeared and is being hunted for by officers. The shooting was done with a shotgun and Bursess' hip was torn open and the artery severed. No one at the gardens will discuss the affair, all feigning ignorance of the English language. Jacco Basso, the alleged shooter, came from Haywards a week ago on a visit to the proprietor of the place.

Burgess cannot recover. Fatal Shooting in Modesto. Trotting 1 Events at Lexington. Oct. Trotting summary: 2:06 class, puree Mazetto won three straight heats in Riley Shadow Chimes.

Dumont VT and Major Muscovite also started. The Johnston stake. May Allen won the first, fourth and fifth beats in 2:1414. 2:1614. Leola won the second and third heats In 2:1634.

2:25 class trotting, Henriette won three straight heats in 2:17. "William Tell, Happy Jack. "Wentworth, Freebooter, Betty Tell. Kingsolero, and Conna also darted. SPLENDID RACING IN PROSPECT IN STOCKTON Large Fields Entered in Events Scheduled for Opening Day of the Fair.

STOCKTON, Oct. The annual fair will open here to-morrow with the largest number of horses at the track that have been here In ten years. Already the city Is crowded with strangers and the indications are that this will be the bisrgest meet held on the California circuit. The horsemen are greatly pleased over the outlook and the races for to-morrow have from five to ten starters in each event. Big fields will be a feature, as the Stockton Driving Club is hanging up liberal purses.

The track Is in fine condition and several horses are expected to leave here with new records. The prizes offered by the club for the best exhibits at the Pavilion, which were in place by 7 o'clock this evening, caused almost all of the displays to be flnlshed. and there are "more of them in place than have been shown in many years. PERISHES TN ATTEMPT TO RESCUE ANOTHER Old Resident of Truckee Loses His in the Southern Pacific Yards. TRUCKEE, OcL Benjamin Rose, an old resident of Truckee, was killed last night by being run over by a caboose In the railroad yard at Hobart Mills.

He was trying to save another man who had fallen off the train and in doing so was caught under the wheels. Rose was about 45 years of age and had a wife and two children- Fall meeting at Newport Track. CINCINNATI, Oct. It Is stated on good authority that If any meeting is held this fall at the Newport track it will follow the Latonia meeting. It is said that a number of prominent owners have sent In applications to the Western Jockey Club for reinstatement, so as to enable them to race at Latonia, The Sunnier Arrives at Ifcanila.

WASHINGTON, Oct. The War Department has been Informed by General Chaffee of the arrival of the transport Sumner In Manila to-day. BUFFALO, N. Oct. Dave Sullivan end Kid Broad fought twenty rounds to a draw at Fort Erie to-night.

Sullivan and Broad Fight a Draw. WASHINGTON, Oct. The following postofflces are to be discontinued October 31: Table Bluff, Humboldt County, mail goes to Beatrice. King County, mail goes to Auburn. Postmaster commissioned: California- William P.

Archibald, Belvedere. Postmasters appointed: Delida Melburn, Bear Valley, Mariposa County, vice J. B. Trabuceo, resigned; J. C.

Horn, Georgetown, El Dorado County, vice Orelli, resigned. J. W. Hall, Avon, Skagil; County, vice A. S.

Kaling. removed; A. A. Barre, Cedar Mountain, King County, vice J. A.

Williams, resigned; Ellen Wyatt. Holly, Kitsap Ccunty, vice D. C. W. Dean, resigned.

The following pensions were granted: Reuben Whitaker, Los Angeles, $10; Frederick J. Harrington, Gwin mine, $12; Sylvester Gilson. Julian, David Shoemaker, Los Angeles, William T. Kimmel, MillvIIle, S6. War with Charles Miller, Veterans' Home, Napa, SS; Henry W.

Baxter, San Francisco, $6. George B. Currey, Legrande, IS. Two Postofflces Are Discontinued and the Usual Number of Pensions Are Granted. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST FRESNO, Oct.

Every train into Fresno to-day brought delegates to the forty-seventh Grand Encampment of the independent Order of Odd Fellows, which will be convened to-morrow morning. The streets in the downtown section of the city and all business houses are elaborately decorated with red, white and blue streamers. A grand arch, covered by electric bulbs, erected at the western entrance to the Cottrthouse Park, Is one of the decorative features of the encampment. No difficulty is expected in providing suitable quarters for the 4000 delegates and their friends. In addition to the hotels and rooming houses a great number of homes throughout the city have been opened to accommodate the strangers.

About 100 tents have been erected In the Courthouse Park, which will be occupied by the Uniform Rank, Patriarchs Militant. To-day members of the reception commltee were sent to Merced on the north and Hanford on the south to meet delegates. Fresno Canton No. 30 and the Raisin City Band met delegates who arrived on the afternoon and evening trains. This evening the band rendered selections in the park for the entertainment of the visitors.

The sessions of the encampment will be continued until Saturday, October 19. Odd Fellows Crowd AH Trains Arriving" in Fresno. Rolling Boer Runs Second to W. J. Deboe in Seven Furlong Dash.

at Chicago. TOKK. Oct. Morris Park results: First race, eeven furlongs Paul Clifford won. Carbuncle second.

Himself third. Time, 1:30. Second race. Blue Girl stakes, five and a half Lux Casta won. Octoroon second, Blanche Herman third.

Timf, Third race. Yankee handicap, six and a half furlongs Xamtor won. Igniter second, Zelauket third. Time, Fourth race, one Handicapper won, Lord Pepper second, Sadie third. Time, Fifth race, one mile Criterion won.

Animosity second, Astor third. Time, Sixth race, mile and a Ten Candles won. The Rhymer second, Hernando third. Time, ST. LOITIS.

Oct. 14. Fair Grounds summary: First race, seven furlongs, selling Potheen won. Chandoo second, Moro third. Time, Second race, six furlongs, selling Robert Jr won.

Little Chico second. Militant third. Time, 1:20. Third race, mile and a sixteenth Uterp won, Bean second, Irving Mayor third. Time, Fourth race, mile and seventy Petit Maitre won, "VTax.

Taper second, 311ss Theresa third. Time. 1:53. Fifth race, six furlongs, Runnels won, Meditation second. Brulare third.

Time, Sixth race, one mile, Guide Rock won, Rochester second. South Breeze third. Time, 1:46. CHICAGO, Oct. Worth summaries: First race, seven and a half Benckart won.

Alee second. El Caney third. Time, 1:43 1-5. Second race, six furlongs Burnie Bunton won. If Tou Dare second.

Pigeon Post third. Time, 1:20 4-5. Third race, five Lacrimae won, Pyrrho second, Almirante third. Time, 1:06. Fourth race, seven furlongs TV.

J. Deboe Rolling Boer second, Fancywood third. Time, 1:03. Fifth race, one Eavlland won. The Lady second, Balrd third.

Time, 1:52. Sixth race, mile and a Frangible won. Strangest second, Valdez third. Time 2:21 1-5. TTATJPICAPPEB.

WINS MILE BACE AT MOREISPAKK LODGEMEN VISIT THE RAISIN CITY The pugilistic Interest just now is cen- New York, where he has been managing professional bicycle contests during the summer. He now take a hand in the big Jeffries-Ruhlin match, which is scheduled for the middle of November before his club. Regarding the match Kennedy said: I almost wish I had remained here during the summer. There isn't much in the cycling game and the awful heat of New York is something to avoid if you can get away from it. far as fights are concerned, there is nothing rery new except that Fitzsimmons is really anxious to go into the ringr again.

It looks as if there would be a match with the old champion and the winner of the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight. JIM KENNEDY, the matchmaker of the Twentieth Century Club and general sport promoter, returned yesterday morning, from "Of course, the offer, in line with my previous studies and the plans for my future, was about the greatest piece of good luck that could come to me, and I could r.ot do otherwise than take advantage of it. I thought then that I wanted to go on The stage, but I am not so sure of it now," she adde3, smiling over at her husband. "I guess you won't go on the stage for a little time yet," said Mr. Culver.

After Mrs. Carter left Kellogg in September Culver pressed his suit. Miss Gilbert's parents opposed the match and an elopement followed. The couple got up at 5 o'clock one morning, took the stage for Wallace and were married. Foregiveness by the parents followed.

BPOKANE, Oct. A romance of a little mining camp, in which Mrs. Leslie Carter, the actress, played a prominent part, has been brought to light by the arrival in Spokane of L. F. Culver and his bride.

Culver is a cousin of Mrs. Carter. He became enamored of the golden haired little woman who is now Mrs. Culver the two formed paxt of a merry party in a miner's cabin, where Mrs Carter would rehearsa scenes from "Zaza" and "The Heart cf Maryland." She was assisted by the young woman, who had ttage ambitions. Mrs.

Carter, in search of rest and mountain air, went to Kellogg, Idaho in the summer. She had relatives in the mining camp, but to avoid publicity she used the name "Mrs. Madden." She Invited Culver, who Is a wealthy young man of St. Louis, to visit her. Janette Gilbert soon became acquainted with Mrs.

Carter, and the two were friends when Culver came. Miss Gilbert fays she has studied for the stage In San Francisco. The supposed Mrs. Madden revealed her identity to Gilbert, though few people in the camp guessed who she was. In an interview to-day ilrs.

Culver said: "We had a jolly summer. The best fun we had was during the time we camped In an old log cabin over on the gulch. There were eight of us, and we spent the days in angling or in a search for grouse and pheasant. In the evenings, gathered around the eampfire of our cabin home, we listened to Ftories. It was then that Mrs.

Carter took the floor. She would entertain us with choice lines from and once in a while would give us a reminiscent bit from "The. Heart of Sometimes I would do my poor littie In the entertaining line. Mrs. Carter was kind enough to praise my ork, and even went so far as to offer me a position as her understudv.

Special Dispatch to The "Rich Cousin of the Actress Runs Away With Her Understudy. Elopement Follows Leslie Carter's Sojourn in Idaho. "ZAZA" FIGURES IN A ROMANCE TARPEY TO LEAD FOOTBALL TEAM Stanford Freshmen Select Him for Their Captain. Youngster Eleven Will Have a Against St. Matthew's: To-Day.

Special Dispatch' to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. Paul Tarpey, left half on the 1505 football eleven, was elected of the team by; the members of the football squad to-night. The election was quite spirited, there being three Tarpey, Right Half Bartell and Fullback Dole in the field. Dole withdrew after the first ballot and Tarpey was elected over Bartell by a vote of 11 to 9.

Tarpey, who will lead the youngsters In their, fight against California freshmen next 'Saturday, 1 is a natural football player, with considerable experience on the gridiron. He played three; years on the Salt Lake City High School team before coming to California last year captained the eleven of the Palo Alto High. The new captain is 13 years of age and a brilliant football player. To-morrow the fresnnien team will play its last, practice game prior to meeting the University of California It will meet the. St.

Matthew's School eleven on the campus gridiron. The St. Matthew's team was beaten, by the Lowell High' School eleven last week by a scor3 of 19 to 0, so the game should yield an easy victory to- the 1905 te'am. Wilbur, who has been putting up a star game at right end on. the freshmen eleven, will not, be allowed.

to play in the intercollegiate game next Saturday because through an oversight his name was omitted from the list of eligible men submitted to the University of California faculty athletic committee. That committee has refused the request that he be allowed to play, although he was one of the first men to appear on the gridiron this fall. Crescent City Jarred. CRESCENT CITY, Oct. An earthquake was felt in this vicinity at 6 o'clock this morning.

The vibrations were north and south. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. The class of 1905 to-day elected a full quota of officers for the present semester. Those elected were: President, True Van Sickle; vice president, C. L.

Lyman; secretary, R. Taylor, treasurer, R. C. Nissen. Three of the officers are on the freshmen football squad.

Van Sickle being the most promising candidate for the guard's position. Freshmen Elect Officers. tered in the Walcott-Carter fight, which will take place this evening in the Mechanics' Pavilion. Both men are reported in the very best shape and right ready to step into the ring. The betting favors Walcott, who Is on the long, end of 10-7 odds.

Not much betting has been done, the Barbadoes man receiving the choice on account of his performance with Gardner. A torrid battle is anticipated by the Judges of form. Both are of the heavy hitting, slam-bang, kind and all prejudgments look to a knockout. The fa.vorlte players figure on Walcott -for this very reason, as they say that Carter is not as cautious or as clever as Gardner, whose fine defensive work saved him, in the match a month ago. The preliminaries will bring together some clever second raters and the evening's fistic entertainment is promising of good sport.

Phil Wand will referee all rights. RAILROAD KINGS SOON TO CLASH Vast Interests to Battle for Supremacy in the West. ASTORTA, Oct. It Is reliably reported the Northern Pacific Railroad Company recently offered A. B.

Hammond $3,500,000 for the Astoria and Columbia River Railroad. The offer is said to have been declined, though the impression prevails that Mr. Hammond is still considering it. Along with the story of the reputed offer comes a statement to the effect that thy West will soon-witnesa-a clash- of railroad interests the like of which has never before been seen- in this country. The -contending hosts will be the Hill-Morgan interests and the Harriman-Vanderbilt combination.

On the one side are said to be arrayed the Southern Pacific, the Union and the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company, while on the other are the Northern Pacific, the Great Northern and the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. It is snid that the Northern Pacific is now building into the Oregon Railroad and Navigation's wheat territory in the Ncrthwest, while the Burlington is building into Union Pacific territory, with an outlet in Los Angeles. ESCAPE STARVATION BY EATING THEIR DOG Miners in Alaska Live Upon the Flesh, of a Faithful Canine. TACOMA, Oct. Another story of the saving of human life by eating dog flesh conies from Alaska.

Passengers from Valdes say that five miners en route from Chestoehena district to Valdes lost their entire supply of provisions while crossing Copper River, several hundred miles above the coast. They were left without anything to eat in a wilderness, which offered nothing for subsistence. They wandered onward several days, hoping to come upon other miners having plenty of provisions. Failing i in this they finally killed and devoured "Ginger," a dog owned by one of the party. The dog had been of great service, having assisted in hauling Benjamin Fisher, one of their number, who had been disabled from a gunshot wound Inflicted by an Indian.

Besides Fisher the party consisted of J. A. Jacobson, Albert Downing, Henry Thompson and Charles Schlosser. Checking the Forest Fires. SALINAS, Oct.

Reports from the scenes of the forest fires hereabouts were more encouraging to-night. That In San Miguel Canyon, near Prunedale, is under control and probably will be extinguished in the next twelve hours. The fire in the neighborhood of Chualar and Gonzales, though still burning, will be subdued soon. The blaze near Pacific Grove has been checked before consuming the famous cypress grove, but has crossed the drive and county road and is burning between the loop and Point Lobos, near the Pescadero beach, where there is heavy timber land. It doesn't require the services of an eloquent minister to convert Government THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1901.

AUBURN, Oct. The Zantgraf Mine Works, located six miles from here on the El Dorado County side, was burned this morning. The loss Is about $30,000. The fire caught in the carpenter shop, destroying the mill, hoisting. works and a portion of the Bhaft.

The miners escaped through a tunnel at the 300-foot level. The Zantgraf. has been a great gold producer, Fire Destroys Mine Works. JACKSON, Oct. The trial of the mining case of the Central Eureka vs.

the East Central Eureka commenced in the Superior Court this morning. The suit involves the ownership of the Central Eureka mine at Sutter Creek, the richest producer for the number of stamps in operation In Amador County to-day. The case will probably last all week. Legal Battle for a Mine. CHICO, Oct.

Delegates to the High Court, Independent Order of Foresters, which will convene here to-morrow morning, arrived this evening, 260 in number. They were met at the depot by the entire membership of the local court, headed by the Eighth. Regiment Band, and escorted to the Park Hotel, where an elaborate dinner awaited them. This evening there was a band concert in the City Park. Foresters Gather in Chico.

REDWOOD CITY, Oct. The trial of the action of the County of San Mateo against E. F. Preston, Ed Jones, B. D.

Weeks and others to condemn a right of way for a public road leading from Woodside to La Honda, commenced here to-day before Judge F. J. Murasky, sitting for Judge Buck. The defendants claim the proceedings thus far taken are defective. Judge Murasky took their objection under advisement until Wednesday.

To Condemn Right of Way. BAKKRSFIELD, Oct Mrs. Murphy, mother of Eloise Murphy, who on Friday last filed a breach of promise suit for damages against George A. Rankin, a well-known resident of this county and a prominent dairyman, to-day had an encounter with the dairyman, in which fists and cuspidors were freely used. As Mrs.

Murphy and her daughter were going Up the stairs inside the courthouse Mrs. Murphy r.aw Rankin at the foot of the stairs. She immediately ran down and seizing him by the lapels of his coat slapped his face. Rankin pushed her roughly from him, the irate mother falling to the floor. Quickly regaining her feet she picked up a cuspidor and threw it with all her strength at Rankin.

It struck him on the hand, and as he started to run down the stairs another cuspidor just missed his head. No arrests were made. Eakersfield Mother Hurls Cuspidors in the County Courthouse Corridors. AITTACKS THE MAN WHO HER DAUGHTER A few of the safes were opened tc-day, but most of them were too hot to permit handling. Water was turned on the vault of the Commercial Bank and an effort will be made to open it to-morrow.

So far as the safes have been opened it was found that the valuables had escaped injury. Active work has already commenced in clearing away the debris where it Is cold. One temporary structure is being built and the merchants are renting such quarters as can be found. Several resumed business to-day. LOS GATOS, Oct.

people of Los Gatos have set about to rebuild the city and so far as could be learned to-day it seems that all whose buildings were burned will erect. -new- and substantial structures. The Commercial Bank people announce that they will at once construct a commodious and onramental brick structure to take the place of their former building. They will commence work a3 soon as the architect, can get ready and let the contract- John Lyndon lost fourteen building's. He will commence rebuilding as soon as contracts can be let.

He will put brick buildings. W. B. Rankin and a number of others will rebuild at once. A conference of the property owners has been held and they determined to build from four to six feet further back from the curb, thus giving wider sidewalks.

This will be a great improvement. The adjusters were in the city to-day arranging to settle the losses. It is now said that there is only $55,000 insurance. Some of the property destroyed was not protected to the extent of a dollar. Losers in the Los Gatos Fire Have Not Lost Heart.

WILL REBUILD ON THE RUINS Matchmaker Kennedy Arrives From East and Says Fitzsiirimons Will Fight Again. JOE WALCOTT PICKED TO WIN HIS BATTLE WITH KID CARTER 5 CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RI. CO. LjESSSHIID SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tlburon Foot 9k San Francisco to tan WEEK 7:30, 9:00.

11:00 a. 12:33, 3:30, 5:10, p. m. Extra trip at 11:30 p. m.

Saturdays Extra trips at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. 8:00. 9:30, 11:00 a. 1:30.

3:30. 5:00. 6:20 p. m. San Rafael to San Francisco.

WfiEK 6:10, 7:50, 9:20 11:10 a. 12:45. 3:40, 5:15 p. m. Estra trips at 1:55 and 6:35 p.

in. 8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. 1:40, 5:05. 6:25 p. m.

Leave I In Effect I Arrive San Francisco. April 28, 1901. San Francisco. Week I Sun- I I Sun- I Week Days. I days.

Destination. days. Days. 7:30 am 8:00 am Novato. 10:40 am 8:40 am 3:30 pm 9:30 am Petaluma, 6:05 pm 10:25 am 6:10 pm 5:00 pm Santa Rosa.

7:35 pm 6:20 pm Fulton. 7:30 am Windsor, 10:25 am 5:00 pm Healdsburg, 10:40 am Lytton, Geyserville, 3:30 pm 8:00 am Cloverdale. 7:35 pm 6:20 pm 7:30 ami 5:00 pml Hopland 110:40 am 10:25 am 3:30 pm I 8:00 and Ukiah. 7:35 pm 6:20 pm 7:30 am am 10:25 am 8:00 am Guerneville. I 7:35 pm 3:30 pm 5:00 pm 6:20 pm 7:30 am 8:00 am Sonoma 8:40 am and 6:10 pm 5:00 pm Glen Ellen.

6:05 pm 6:20 pm 7:30 ami 8:00 ami 110:40 am 3:30 5:00 Sebastopol. 7:35 6:20 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altrurla; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs. Highland Springs, KelseyvlUe, Carls- bad Springs, Soda Bay. Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs. Blue" Lakes.

Laurel Dell Lake. Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City. Fort Bragg, West- port, Usal, Willlts, LaytonvlHe. Cummins, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka.

I Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. 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. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen.

Pass Agt. flOUNT TAMALPAI5 RAILWAY Leave Via Sausalito Ferry Arrive San Fran. Foot of Market St. San Fran. Week Sun- nmiatr Sun- Week 9:30 A.

IeOTM TM 1.00 p. 9:45 A. I I SS Tin, San Trwdsco to Summit ud Baton, 51.00. DokrtOOca, 621 XAKKXT STREET ud SAUSALHO 7IXBT. a Dr.

Gibbon's Dispensary, 629 EEABNT ST. Established In 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or dlaeaan weartnjron body and mind and Skin Diseases. The Doctor cores when others fail. Try htm.

Charges low. Cures guaranteed. Hr. J. IBStKX Uua Francisco.

CaL Santa Fe Trains Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Local Lim'd Ovrl'd Local Daily Daily Daily Lv. San Fran 7:20 a 9:00 a 8:00 4:20 Ar. Stockton. 10:13 a 11:45 a 11:10 7:13 12:22 1:17 1:19 a 9:11 2:05 2:33 3:05 a 10:50 Hanford.

3:12 3:27 7:06 a 3:40 4:43 a Bakrsflld 6:15 5:20 7:30 a Kan. City 2:40 a 7:30 a Chicago 2:15 9:00 a for momins. for afternoon. a. m.

train is the California Limited. leaving 1 Monday and Thursday only, car- rying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakerstleld for accommodation of local first-class passengers. No second-class tickets are honored on this train. Corre- sponding train arrives at 5:55 p.

m. Tues- day and Friday. 4:20 p. m. is Stockton.

Merced and Fres- no local. Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 p. m. daily. p.

m. Is the Overland Express through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago i also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding train" arrives at 5:55 p. m. daily.

7:20 a. m. is Bakersfleld Local, stopping at all points In San Joaquin Valley. Corre- sponding train arrives at 8:40 a. m.

dally. 641 Market street and in Ferry Depot, San Francisco; 1U3 Broadway, Oak- land. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD; Via Samqllto Commencing September 29, 1301. FROil SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLET AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK 6:55, 8:30.

11:00 a. m. 3:15. 4:15. 5:15.

6:45 p. m. EXTRA For Mill Valley and Saa Rafael on Mondays, "Wednesdays and Satur- days at 9:30 and 11:40 p. m. 10:00, 11:30 a.

3:13. 6:30. 9:30 p. m. Trains marked run to San Quentin.

FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK 6:27. 7:43, 8:33. 10:15 a. 12:25.

2:15. 5:30 P- m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6:43 and 9:55 p. to.

6:15, 11:45 a. 1:40. 4:45, p. m. Trains marked start from San Quentin.

FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK 5:45. 6:45, 7:55. 8:55. 10:20 a.

12:35, 2:45, 3:50. 5:10 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7:10 and 10:35 p. m.

a. 12:05. 2:13. 3:30. 5:00.

6:45 p. m. vTHROCGH TRAINS. 6:55 a. m.

week days Cazadero and way sta- tions. 1:43 p. m. Duncan Mills and way stations. 8:00 a.m.

Duncan Mills and. way stations. Legal Holidays boats and trains win run on Sunday time. I lib If bum UUli ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR ADVERTISEMENTS. "WWDAILfTOILER: Malt Breakfast -Food Produces Energy and Good A and pure food such as Malt Breakfast Food produces the highest and best energy of body and gives to the dalij teller a stronger Intellect and more bril- liant Ideas.

This marvelous "healtn fcod," consisting of choicest wheat and purest malt, is scientifically prtdigestcd. therefore suited for the weakest as well an the strongest stomachs. No other food used on the breakfast table can afford such nourishment, vitality and strength. An observing man will find that a break- fast of Malt Breakfast Food fits him ter for his morning's work than a meat breakfast. the Virtues of Malt.

All the Strength of Wheat. BAILWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. nml ilno in urrlve NAN (Main Line, Foot of Street) leave From October 6, 1901. arbits Benicia, Sulsuu.

Elmira and Sacra- memo VacjiviUe, Wiotera, Runisey a Miirtii.e/., Sau Uatumi, Vullejo, Napa, C'alistugaatid Santa Davis. Woodland, KuigtiU Landing, Maryxville, Atlantic Kxpruss-Ogden and East Niles, Lathrup, Stockton 8:00 a Niles, Mtmdota, Hanford. Visalia, Shanta Davis, Williams (for Bartlett Springs), Willows, Red Bluff, IiIIOa Ban LiTermore, Stockton, lone, Placervllle, Ciilco, IflnlT 4iS5r Oakilalc, Chinese, Souora, UMIOa Huyirard, Niles aud Way 1 1 UiOOa Los Angeles Espress Martinez. Tracy, Ijattirou. Stockton, Merced Kromio and Los Angu'ea iMartinuz ami War Stations I omiua Tin.

Overland Ogdou, l-'on- ter, Uinalia, Chicago Sacramento lUver Hteninera Hayward. NUhh and Way 7sS3p ItKiiicia, Winters, Haoramaiuu, Woodland, Knitlits LaiidiiiK. Miirysvillr, Oroviile Martinez, Halt Kamon, Vallejo, Nairn. Snnta Uima 4-OOp Niles, Livermore, Stockton. 4 Hayward, Nllen, Hau Livt rniore i 4i3Wp Port Cos Tracy, Latlirop, Stockton 1 SiOUi-Tlii) Owl Kresuo, Tulare, itakerslieUl, Haugna (or Santa Bar- bara, AiiKi-les StOOp Martin 1 Antiocb, Stockton, Mer- ced, Froano New Orleans Mendota, Fresno, Bakerstleld, Los Angeles, Doming, El Paso, New Orleaus and East 7i.13a Haynard, Niles aud Ban Jose ViiIIbjo.

11:234. OtOOr Oriental Msil-Ogdeu, CUeyenue. Omaba, Cliiongo SsOOr Oriental Mail Ogden, Denrer, 86. Louis, Chicago Oregon and California rmiKinto, MaryNtillH, Keildlrtg, Pu Hound and Kast San Pablo, Port Costa, Martinez and Way (Stations Vall'-l" COAST IilNE (foot of Mnrlcet Street.) Newark, irdton, BoulderCrt-eli, Santa Onmiiml Way tUtl3r Newark, Centerville. Ban New Almadnu, Fnlton, Itnultlor Creole, I Santa Cruz aud 1'rlnciual War 4iI3p Newark, Han Lou Gatos aO.3or Hunters' Train -Sin Joie and Way J7.Z0T OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY.

from SIN Foot of Market Street (Slip U.00 1:00 3:00 rrimO.IUHD— flmdw.y.— 10.00a.m. 13:03 2:00 COAST i IilNE (Uroa.1 e). (Third iiiid I'ownaeiid Sts.) JoseindWay Sail Joieitud Way New HiOOa Han Ties flnos. Hunta rxcllic drove, balinss. Man Lnij Oblnpo.

nt Barbara and Prln. clpalliitermeduteSUtlniii. IOiHOa San Jose and Way Stations Op I ItUOA Hau Jose and Way Htatmi.a Sail Mateo, Uedwoori, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Clara, Han Tres Plooi, Sai'ta Sallnaj. Monterey nud I'aciilc Grove HiSOp San Jose and Way 6 San Jose and Principal WayHtatlons tliiOOrSan Jose. Los Gatos and Principal 8an and Principal WayStatlom SiBOa Bedwood, Han Gilroy, SaUnas, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles Joseaud Way Stations.

qlli45paan Jose and Way Stations OsSOy A for Morning. for Afternoon. Sunday excepted. iS," nd Saturday only. and Friday.

THE £UFOBimL THE 22KPOBIT72X. flBsnr Mm fifsva As? Ism Jar £Mr SS eSB EB 'aa tzaLJBI ma asm MM KM mm! Mjg K3T Bl B9 jQre'tl jtf 5r tS'l- The rapidty with which Remnants accumulate in the 'Big Store, serving thousands of customers daily, ts tf almost ina edible. Short, ends and broken sides' accu- jj mulate here, not by the dozens or hundreds, but bu the thousands, hence the frequent so-called Remnant Sales, jj To-day four departments are anxious to dispose of their 5 short ends and broken lots. I Veiling 1000 short lengths all kind-' gof Veilings, worth from to $1.00 per yard, and lengths only, at one- half cff. Lscb Department Laces, Dress Trimmings, Esprit Ne.s, Chiffons, Ah-Overs, Embroid-g juries.

Drapery Nets, Yokings, Ruchings, one-third off regular prices: i Ribbon 2000 yards desirable Rib- jeton Remnants, bhort lengths, suitable for fancy ghair and neck ribbons, choice colorings, marked at about jj xone-thi'd less than regular prices. large assortment of g-angring trom 1 yards, consisting of plain and fancy gTaffe'as. Louisines, Foulards, plain Black Taffetas, Peau de Soie, Djchesse, Gros iplso a few choice lengths of fancy Grenadines affor waists and skirts, at one-quarter off marked prices. I Lace Curtain Remnants Muslin Remnants, Dinirn Remnants, Denimette Remnants, Tapestry Remnants. Scrim Rem-S jfnants, Net Remnants, at one-quarter off regular prices.

LARGEST-- GRANDEST STORE RAILWAY TRAVEL. The Dining Cars are Unexcelled I On my recent eastern trip, I used the Burlington I Route from Denver to Chicago and return, and I it is with pleasure that I compliment you upon the I efficient service you offer the traveling public. I I consider your dining car service unexcelled, as i I compared with other lines. W. J.

Andrews, I. I Croker Building, San Francisco. rou sleepers for Chicago via the Burlington Route leave San iMfril Mi SfjF Francisco daily. Tourist sleepers Tuesdays and Thursdays. Infor- Ik maf-cn, tickets and berths at 1 OHI Ticket Office, 631 Market Street w.

D. Sanborn, General Agent San Francisco Convincing. i Hunter Bcii'timorG The perfect typo of JU The test is taste, 8jej and a taste con- ga Pure, Old, Mellow It is the American CHRISTY WISH COMMISS1OK Ino- 223-225 California San Franclico, 'Miyj; Telephone Mala ITS..