President Entertains Committee on

PRESBYTERIANS VISITJ::. EXECUTIVE MANSION

the Revision of the Confes-sion of Faith.

WASHINGTON. Dec 5.—The specialcommittee of sixteen appointed by thelast Presbyterian Assembly to report tothe next greneral meeting on the questionof a. revision of the confession of faithcontinued its sessions to-day. At theclose of the day's business the announce-ment was made that nothing had beendone beyond discussion of the questionunder consideration.

During the afternoon the committee wasreceived by Presidant McKinley at theWhite House. The members were shownthrough the executive mansion and thoPresident and former President Harrisonspent some time in a social chat.

Hush nrwi, San Fran'-jsco; J. J. Crawford.<".aus S]>ro<'kelR buildirK. San Francisco; B. N.Shw-rnft.. Crocker buil-ilncr. San Francisco: M.E. IJlttmar. Ucldlng. Cal.; I^oul- <;ia.«s. 256j3<i*Ii*rrc«»t.. San Francisco: L. P. Crane. Mills».u'.k:ine. San Frar.ct«-o; Dr. C. T. Deane. 60«H-itttr Etreet, San Francisco; David HcClureJr.. Gwin Min*. Calaveras County. Cal. 5«i«orjre K. l>ow. Fr?t and Howard streets. SanFranciFd: J. V". C. Slaxwril, 32ft Sansomet=tr«?<-t Fan Francisco: C M. Btlshav. Antioch.Cal.: E. A. Bfl<h*>r. City Hall. San Francisco:V. V. Hammon. Oroville, Cal.: J. P. Halloran.Z"'< Markft street. San Franr-isco: John lie-Murry. S05 Sutter street. San F.rancisco; W. S.K>y«»i,' Pacific Union Club. San Francisco; W.H. McClintock, Sonora. Ca!.: Willis G. Dodd.

222 Market street. San Francisco; Dan T. Cole,

Executive committee at larpe—Hon. 3. H.N>ff. 11^4 O'FarrHl str««t. San Francisco; W.•". Ual^tcn. Kobirson«. Cal :Tircy L. Ford,Oauf Sprf-rkflF *huil-JinK. San Francisco: A.1> Fpote, Crass* Valley, Cal.; Edward Cole-n .,-,. ',' ¦! Franklin street. Pan Francisco:"'urt:* H. Lindl«v. -30 California street. SanKrarcisco; <_*harl«»f! O. Yal»*, l"nlt«"d StatesVint. San Fran<-l*eo; W. W. M-jntapu*-. 110.:

E. C. Voorh^i?. prudent of the Cali-fornia Miners' Association named- the fol-loirlng committees yesterday, the chair-man <jf tho sub-committees to serve as*-x-offir:o member* of the executive com-ndltce at large:

Committee on dams—

A. Camlnettl. chairman.Jackaon: John Spauldlng. Auburn; FredSearls, Nevada City: J. S. McBride. NorthSan Juan; Mark B. Kerr. Grass Valley: A. C.Hinkson, Sacramento; James O'Brien. Smarts->vlUe; W. B. Meek. Smartsvllle.

Committee on department of mines- and min-ing—Hon. W. C. Ralstson, chairman. Robin-sons; Irving M. Scott. 222 Market street, SanFrancisco; J. F. Halloran, S30 Market street,San Francisco: Charles G. Yale. United StatesMint, S«n Francisco; W. S. Keyes, PacificUnion Club, San Francisco.

Comm:ttee on finance—

Andrew Carrlpanfchairman). 21 Beale street, San Francisco; Jo-ser>h SIcsp, Mlpnion and Fremont Btreets. SanFrancisco; Willis «. Dodd, 222 Market street.San Franctw:cv.

Committee on legislation—Hon. J. F. Davis,chairman. Jackcon; Curtis H. Lindley, 530 Cal-ifornia street. San Francisco; W. B. Lardner.Auburn; J. R. Tyrrell, Grass Valley: W.i C.Balston. Kobtnsons: Fred L. Stewart. Jackson;F. S. Moody. 422 Townsend street. San Fran-cisco; A. E. Muenter, Lathrop.

Committee on mineral lands—

John M.Wright, chairman, Mills bulldlnr, San Fran-cisco: Charles G. Yale. United Sta.tes Mint,San Francisco; Mark B. Kerr, Grass Valley;H. IS Picket. Plaeerville; B. S. Rector. Ne-vada City.

Ounty executive committee— Alameda— FrankA. l^ach. l.'nited States Mint. San Franci«co;'

Prr.f«-F!«-ir S. B. Christy. B-rkeley. Amador—J. F. f';.rks, Jackson: John R. Tregloan, Ama-dor. Butte

—O. P. OrmFby, Oroville; Frank \V.

Orlffin. Oroville. Calaveras— F. F. Thomas.<Jwln Mine; A. J. MeSorley. San Andreas. ElI>omdo— \V. A. Wins-boro. Mills bulldlnp. SanFrancisco; CL H. Weatherwax, Plaeervilte.Fresno— A. K. Brisks. Fresno; \V. H. McKen-zi<*. Fresno. Inyo

—J. J. Gunn. Ind^p^ndprict ;

J. E. M^roney, Independence. Kern— B. T.Frlcf\ Kernville; J. B. Treadwell. Kern City.Marimba— A. H. Ward. 71 Stevenson Etreet.San Francisco; X. C. Ray. Coultervllle. Mono—It. T. Pierce. L,undy; J. S. Cain. Hodle.Xorthf-rn California—C. C. Buoh. Kedding; C.I>. Ctalv'.n. Weaverville; E. B. Bdeon. Gazelle.Ncva<i;i--.l. S. McBride. North San Juan: W.K. F.nplrtiriKht.Nevada City. Ple.cer— F. Ctiap-I'»llet. 214 Pine etrtet. San Francisco; Ivan H.Parlsw. <>>!fax. Plumas— A. B. White. SpanishP.anrli; c. W. Chejn»y, 120 Sutter street.SloriT.—F. S. Moody, 422 Townsend street. SanFrmnclaco: Frank K. W»he. l>ownlevlll«».Shasta— I^wls T. Wright. Kexwlck; FredHum, Kfddinp. Solano

—A. C. Holly. Dixon;

Alfred Yrejridito, Vallejo. Santa Clara—

ThomasDerbv. New Almaden; Hllard W. Carson. XewAlmadf-nl Snn Francisco— J. O. Herrin. 21Frtraont street: L. W. Harris, Sacramento andl.>n.'inni etro-et». Hacramento

—J. H. Batcher.

Sacramento; A. C. Hlnkson, Sacramento. So-noma—Alfred Abbey, Nevada block, San Fran-cisco: C. A. Grimmer, Pine Flat, Sonoma.Southern California—II. Z. Osborne. 740 SouthHop» street. Los Angeles: C. A. Burcham. 2400South Flower Ptrest. Los Angelen; Daniel Mur-phy. 94S Beacon street, Los Angeles. Tuolumne—

W. R. GIMr Bonora; O. F. Greely. Sonora.Yuba—\V. B. Me*>k, Smartsvllle; Joseph Durfee,Smartsville.

United States Mint, San Francisco: Harold T.Power. Mkliitcan Bluff, Cal.

E. C. Voorheis Appoints Men Who Will Conserve Inter-ests of Delvers for Minerals During Ensuing Year.

MINERS' ASSOCIATION PRESIDENTNAMES THE VARIOUS COMMITTEES

oi any Irregular practices regarding theissuance of diplomas during his connec-tion with the college. v

"Dr. Anderson had charge of passingupon the credentials of those studentswhosS advanced standing would permit oftheir taking a shorter course. He re-ceived all the fees and deposited them Inthe bank to his personal credit, as he didall other funds of the institution. "Wenever'could get an accounting from him,and this is what has probably given riseto the statement regarding alleged Irreg-ularities. Ido not think any member ofthe faculty would willingly or knowinglyassist in any practices of this kind.

"Ifthere is any trick or device that Dr.Anderson can make use of for his per-sonal and financial advancement, for thoglory of seeing his name in print or keep-ing himself In the public eye he does nothesitate at the means or measures thathe will use to accomplish his ends. Asthe head of the College of Physicians andSurgeons he occupies, he thinks, a posi-tion second only to that of a president ofa great institution. Instead of a smallen© torn with Internal dissensions and be-tween whose faculty and trustees there13 no single bond of unity," said Dr.Lairiein conclusion. "Iam out of It,glad of it,

and look for.more to follow In the samePath-" _-

PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGEAND TWO TRUSTEES WHORESIGNED.

"Dr. Anderson by these practices dis-gusted all except the members of theboard of trustees who were his personalsatellites. Dr. Hodghead. the editor ofDr. Anderson's paper, over whom heclaims to hold the sword of Damocles,was made dean of the faculty. Dr. An-derson always insisted that we shouldmeet in his office, instead of the collegebuilding. Some of the members of theboard hesitated about violating the rulesof hospitality by talking out as theywould like in his office. So we went downto the cojlege for a few meetings, but thestorm that broke around the doctor's earswas so great that he maneuvered untilhecould get us back to his' office.

"When the trustees at the time of thepurchase of the lot found that there wasnot enough money on hand to meet re-quirements, we started out to get it. Weborrowed some from Davies, the janitor,Mrs. Dr. Southard, Mrs. Winslow Ander-son, the head nurse of Dr. Anderson'shospital, and a f«w others. On this moneywe were paying 8 per cent interest. Dr.Potter wanted the notes taken up at once,but Anderson objected when it ¦ came tothose of his Immediate friends, who weredrawing good interest."

Dr. Lalne said that he had never heard

Dr. J. L. Lalne, who resigned; from theboard of trustees some- months. ago, .wasone of the prime movers in the estab-lishment of the college and made theilnancial arrangements, which led to thepurchase of the lot on Fourteenth streetand the erection of the present building."Ileft the board of trustees," said Dr.

I.aine last night, "more in sorrow thanin anger. Inever did believe in a one-man institution and none such can besuccessfully conducted. When the build-ing was projected Iwent out and foundthe 'lot. Then at a meeting of the boardof trustees Iasked how much moneythere was in the treasury. Dr. Andersonpromptly answered about $11,000. Isaidthen we would go ahead and buy the lot.But when we came to find out Just howmuch money we had, we were severalthousand dollars short. Imade an ef-fort to find out the condition of the treas-sury. but do as Icould. Dr. Andersonwould not render an accounting. Hefought every motion looking to an exam-ination of the books. Swelling with im«portance and a voice oftentimes hic-coughy, he would declare himself 'thowhole thing." There was no getting anaccounting from him.

-"We objected to his receiving all the

funds of the institution. He constitutedhimself treasurer, auditor and paymaster,bU Inone person. When bills were to bepaid he would draw a check for theamount needed, turn it over to Dr. South-ard, who would pay out the money andaccount for the amount received from Dr.Anderson. /

That the position taken by Dr. Potter issustained by other members of the fac-ulty is evidenced by the resignations thathave been presented to the board of trus-tees. Inaddition to Dr. Potter, Dr. E. E.Kelly,profe3->or of anatomy, and Dr. Al-fred E. Regensburger. professor of derm-atology, have already resigned. Dr.Sophie B. Koblcke, adjunct to a chair ofgynecology, and I>r. \V. Freeman South-ard, are said to have asked that theirnames be placed in the list of those whohave been proicssors and lecturers at theinstitution. And there are more to followin their footsteps.

Dr. John H. Ilealy, one of the formorsuperintendents of the City and County

Hospital, who achieved his due share ofnewspaper notoriety during his incum-bency of that position, is a stanch sup-porter of Dr. Winslow Anderson's man-agement of the College of Physicians andSurgeons.

"You will find all kinds of malcontentsamong a large body of medical men."said Dr. Healy, "and each man who can-not run the "institution" to suit himselfhas a grievance. Dr. Potter is arrogant.

Dr. Regensburger is eccentric and Dr.Inline.guve up his position as lecturer be-cause 1 advised him to on account of hishealth. Imight easily find similar ex-cuses for the conduct of each man."

Dr. Healy maintains that the standardof studies at the college is as high asthat of any similar institution and thatthe graduates thereof are just as compe-tent to lead a sick person through thetortuous paths of illness as those of anyother.'

"Lots of men pass a good written ex-amination," said Dr. Healy, "who are netfitted to be doctors. Their papers read allright, they have to be marked with theproper percentages and they get theirdiplomas. But they,- never ought to bograduated."

Just when the trouble will end and howmany of the faculty will sever their con-nection with the institution is a question.Dr. Winslow Anderson, the president, andfactotum of the college, says:

"The College of Physicians and "Sur-geons is fillinga long-felt want. We aregiving exactly the same course as othercolleges and are maintaining a high stand-ard in examinations. We plucked at leastsix at the last commencement becausethey did not.come up to requirements. Wehave an attendance of between 300 and 350students In the three departments—medi-cine, pharmacy and odontology. There arealways some dissatisfied ones In everyfaculty." but they are generally of smallcaliber."

been made, either to the trustees or to the 1original members of the college. i

14.-Though the law and our constitution I

provide that the board of trustees may con-sist of fifteen members every suggestion to addto its number has been refused by severalmembers thereof, giving as a reason that asmall board Is easier to control than a largeone, or words of similar import.

15. One member of the board has publiclytaken the position (in which he has been sup-ported by -several other' trustees) that anymember of the faculty who says anythingagainst him Is a "traitor" to the college. Thl3particular member is constantly making col-lege questions of his personal grievances,thereby assuming that this college Is a "one-man school," owned by him and ruled by hiswill. When other trustees support this posi-tion, as they have done, it shows a tendency

tcward a "one-man concern," which certainly

was far from the Intention of the incorporatorsof the college and must eventually ruin the In-sMtution. Very respe^full^Trustee of the College of Physicians and Sur-

geons of San Francisco.

to-rpcflOO much Anderson," seems to beIthe slogan that calls the facultyI of the College of Physicians and

It Surgeons, located on Fourteenthstreet, between Valencia and Mis-

sion, to arms. .Some there are who areunkind enough to say that the practicesof some of the faculty are not in"strictaccord with the- tenets of the Hlppocraticoath, taken on graduation from a recog-nized school of medicine. Others lay theblame at the fioor of the president andprojector of the college, and many of theprofessors have resigned their chairs Inorder ithat their professional standingmay not be tainted with the odor, color,

or whatever else it may be, of unprofes-

sional conduct.The College of Physicians and Surgeons

was organized about five years ago underthe provisions of the special law of theState relating to "colleges and seminariesof learning." Dr. Winslow Anderson, A.M.. M.D., M.R. C. P. Lond., M.R. C. S.Eng., etc., was the prime mover in theorganization of the college. He gathered

around him a staff of physicians whowere eminent in their, respective specialbranches. Everything ..went

- along har-moniously for a time, and then,the troublebegan and the doctors agreed to disagree.

The original prospectus of the college in-cluded only the practice of medicine.Other branches were afterward- added,pharmacy and odontology being the two

principal, and graduates of these brancheswere turned loose to prey upon the public,say the dissatisfied ones, under the guiseof M. D.'s and backed by a diploma fromthe college.

Men who failed to pass their "exams"at other colleges, it is claimed, went tothe College of Physicians and Surgeons,where the payment of the $100 fee for-tui-tion per annum was the open sesame fora diploma.

While no positive evidence exists thatdiplomas were handed out on the sameprinciple as obtained in the notorious Bu-chanan Medical College of Philadelphia,still members of the faculty do not likethe methods followed by the president andthe dean of the faculty. Dr. D. A. Hodg-head, who has an office in the privatesanatorium of Dr. Anderson, on SutterS Dr! Samuel O. L. Potter. A. M., M. D.,M. R. C. P." Lond., late major and brigadesurgeon, U. S. V., professor of principlesand practice of medicine and clinicalmedicine, is one of the most aggressivelighters againsi the present management.

In a long communication, filed with theboard of trustees of the college, Dr. Pot-ter does not hesitate to express hisopinion in the strongest and most politeEnglish at his command.In order to understand the situation it

should be noted that the College of Phy-sicians and Surgeons is. according to itspresident, the outgrowth of a "long-feltwant." This "long-felt want" has result-ed in the purchase of a lot. the erection

j of a building and the engagement ot aIcorps of physicians and lecturers (who de-

clare they have not been paid) at an ex-pense of some $40,000. A building andloan association was found that was will-ing to advance the funds for the construc-tion of thf building and the purchase ofthe lot. Since its organization about $80,-

000 Intuition fees has been received by themanagement. Where a large portion ofthis has gone is what some of the pro-fessors and demonstrators would like toknow.

Of the staff of physicians which origin-ally composed the faculty a number haveresigned. So have a number of the trus-

| tees, notably Dr. S. M. Mouser and Dr.J. R. Laine.. They do not hesitate to saythat the practices of some of the mem-bers of the board of trustees were not

\ strictly up to the rules of good old Hip-pocrates.

The matter of the disruption among

the faculty, trustees and others interestedin the college may soon be taken into thecourts. Such an action is now impend-ing. But, as it is feared that this willin-jure the standing of the college, somehesitancy has been displayed regardingthe commencement of legal proceedings.

Dr.Potter, in his letter of resignation tothe trustees, says:

The principal changes in policy and the chiefInjurious actions of administration to which1refer are as follows:

1. You have established a pharmaceuticaldepartment, which was not Included in thepurposes for which the college was incor-porated. In this department you have issueddiplomas Identical in appearance and In ellexcept a few Latin "tvords with our medicaldiploma, thereby "covering" the possible ille-gal practice of medicine by pharmacists claim-ing: to be graduates of a college of physicians 'and surgeons.

2. You have permitted, if not encouraged,the gradual abandonment of our original agree-ment, namely, that the dental departmentshould be subordinate to the medical, and thatthe former should require its students to lakeall possible lectures and work under the medl-rcal chairs. In place of this the dental depart-ment Is gradually assuming the position of anIndependent body and demanding control of Itsown teaching and the power to dismiss It*teachers at the- willof one or two persons. It is

j shewing itself to be governed by different pro-! fefslonal and" financial principles from those

of the nWical department and has already re-ceived much more than its proper share of sal-aries, outtlt and expenditure?.

Z. You have departed from our original agree-

nunt by dividing chairs 'without the consentof their Incumbents and by Increasing the num-t«r of teaehTS published to the world as "pro-fessors." this latter to an inordinate degree.

4. you have published in official publication!*

the names of teachers as "professors" whowere not and are not professors in the college.

5. Students have been admitted to tho finalexaminations who had not compiled with yourpublished rules as to attendance or payment offees. .

6. Students have been graduated who hadnot settled in full with the college, contrary toy«.ur published regulation*.

7. For over two years a vacancy on the com-mittee en advanced standing has .remained un-filled, leaving that important committee In thehands of one person, who was during most ofthe time the dean of the college also. Theresult of this neglect is that students huvebeen admitted to advanced standing withouthaving furnished the proper evidence for theirclaims required by your rules, by the customsof all flrst-class American medical colleges andby the regulations of the State Board of Ex-aminers.

8 The faculty has been systematically ig-

nored by the trustees, particularly in regardto expenditures, money requisitions which were,voted down almost unanimously by the facultyhaving been appropriated by the trustees wlth-cut further reference or consultation. This

treatment of the men who are earning the in-come of the college may be legal, but it Isnot good policy. '

9 Expenditures have, from the- very begln-r.inr been lavish and.of ten unwise, among thelatter being those for entertaining visitingcom-mittees, legal and legislative expenses, travelingtrips to the Eastern States, eta. all ofwhichheve been made without consulting the teachingbody which earns the Income of the college.

10.'

Purchases are and have been made in amost unbusinesslike manner. This Is true ofeven the largest purchases, no requirementsbring made as to receiving bids, but the pur-

chaser's "O. K." being accepted at audit by

the board without question if the purchaser wasa trustee.

11. The business patronage of the college hasbeen used in many instances for the benefitot friends of certain trustees, without refer-

•ence to the board for Its action.

12. The financial records of the college havebeen and are still kept in such a manner thatno titatistlcal Information can be obtained fromthem by individual trustees or committeeswithout employing an expert accountant atheavy expense to unravel the maze. Two suchexperts have been employed, both of whomcondemned our system of bookkeeping as In-comprehensible and unreliable.

13. Since the flr^t year of our existence noannual detailed financial statement of the re-ceipts and disbursements of the college has

Professors Resign From Faculty and the Charge Is

Made That Diplomas Are Too Easily Obtained.

BIG SCANDAL IN COLLEGEOF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

Growth of the .Principle of Liberty-Traced to Its Historical

Source!The principal feature of the meeting of

the British-American Union- in the Acad-emy of Sciences' Hall last night was anaddress by IrvingM. Scott. Mr. Scott'slecture was a careful historical review ofthe gTowth of the principles of libertyandfreedom from the days of the EnglishPuritans down to the re-election of Presi-dent McKlnley. The lecturer insisted con-stantly that the people, under God, arethe source of power.

After a song by Mrs. John J. TCewbegin,with a violinobligate by Professor Keogh,WVA. Nicholson addressed ¦ the meeting,

IRVING SCOTT SPEAKS:¦{: TO BRITISH-AMERICANS

explaining that he is an American whohighly approves of union between GreatBritain and the United States— not a po-litical union, but a union of ideas andsentiments. He was followed :by TaliesinJEvans, who declared that the Welshpeople had always been fully loya.1 to theBritish empire.

Dr. d'Evelyn,. in a humorous speech.,stated that the' British-American Unionhas already established a system whereby,Americans who are members of the unionmay, on visiting Great Britain, be re-*ceived into English homes and guided intheir study of the - points of*historical,commercial and political interest. .--Thechair was occupied by William Greer Har-rison,' who; announced' that; on the' 19th1nst. a.Tuletide festival will be given bythe society. The stage willbe under thedirection of. Leo Cooper and the musicwill be arranged by H. J. Stewart and

.Wallace I. Sabin.. . ... ;•

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•0:OOpnarwards,'Niles and San Jose *7it**IOiOui- Vallejo Mli-IIU•0i0ttr Oriental Mail-Ogden, Cbejenne.

Omaha, Chicago «t:43p••iOOp Orieolal Mall—Ogden, DenTer,

Omaha, Chicago. MtlSr'•7i00p Oregon and California Kxiiresa.Hae- . -

ranienU). Murjmille. KeiMlny,rortlaiKl. 1'nget Monml am) Kaat *S:43a

*8i«5p Ban Pablo. 'Port Costa, Mirtlnezand Waj Stations... •11i4»a

t»lO»P Vallojo »11;43\

COAST l>lVISION (.NnrriiiT 4J>*.ms;e>).(Foot ofMarket .Street.)

•sil-iANenrark.OVntnrtille.HanJoiie.Fpltoii,Boulder Crrek,8anta Cms and WayStaUons »«i»Op

fSilSr Newark, CenterTllle. Han Joie, MewAInuden, Fulton, Moulder Creek,Santa Crux and Principal WarStations fl»t.1«t

•«il.IF-Newark. HanJose, Los Oatos *8<»OaalIt-tSr Hunters' Exaurzion, San Joia and

Way Buttons t?t»Op

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.frtnSlK Fl1(CISCO— Fist «r Ktrkit Slnit(S!i? 8)

—t7:16 9:00 11:00a.m. 1:33 3:03 B:03r.».

rnaOilURD— Nil•(grttiwir.—1<«:00 t»:00 tS:0510:00a.m. ¦ 11:03 8:08 4:03 'S:0flr.U.

COAST ItlTISION(Kroad Mange).(Third nml Townseml Sts.)

t«ilO\ Ocean View,Soiitn Man Kranciscn.. \»>»ne•7:00a Ran Joie and U'»y Sutlnus (New

Almaileii Wsilneadaisnnly)....... *liB«P••tOO* Ha:i .lues. Tres Pinos. SauU Crux,

Paellle Oro.e. I'aso llobles. fian "

l.uls Ol.lnpo. ¦ Surf, Loiupoc audl'rlncliiat Way Stations :M«IOp

•IOi4n* San Josa and Way Htttlous ••»«»*•IIiSOa Han .loss au<1 Way SUtlous ........ •Si»Op

t»il-"krSan Mateo, Itedwood. Menlo Park, ?¦:..-Palo Alto.ManU Clara. Han.lnse.Tres Pinos. 8auta Crux, Salinas.Monterey and I'adflc UruTS flOsBII*

ta>»Op Han Joseand Way Stations *7i3Ortl:ISpSail JoseaiKl Principal Way Stations *»t43*ttiowpSan Jose, Los Qatos and Principal '•<••

Way Stations ?»iOO»•S<30p Han .lose au.lPrincirtat WayStatious *Mi33*•ihnopSanJoasaml Way Stations t":«»A

all:4»p San Jcse»u>l W»y Kutinns'*7:30p

• A for Morning. 1' for Afternoon. ;'•Dally. tSmMay exrepted. ISunday ooij. -g JtonJays. Wednesday*. Fridsyi. :.j,e Tuesdays, Tbursdiys, Sundays.

..a Saturday onlr • .

NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.. V Via Sausallto Ferry.

Commrat'.ng September 3U. 1904.FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL,VALLET

AND SAN RAFAEU *WEEK DAYS-«:55, •9:15, 11:00 a-'m.. •!:«.

8:15. 4:00, 6:15. •6:15, 6:40 p. m.EXTRA TRIPS—For Mill Valley and San

Rafael on Mondays. Wednesdays and Sat-urdays at 9:00 and 11:35 p. on. ••¦>

SUNDATS-»8:00. "10:00, •11:30 ?a. m.. 'lrliS:!5. "4:45. 6:30. 9:00 p. m.

Trains marked (*) run to San Quentln.FROM SAN RAFAEL. TO SAN FRANCISCO.

WEEK DAYS—5:20, »S:30. 7:45, »:3O a. m.•12:30, 1:45, *3:30, 4:30. 5:20 p. m.

EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdaysand Saturdays at 6:45 and 10:20 p. ra.

SUNDAYS-«:20. «8:00, 10:00. »11:45 a. m•1:40. »2:1S. 4:45. '*C:30 p. m.

*

Trains marked (•) start from San Quentln.FBOM MILLVALLEY TO SAX FRANCISCO.

WEEK DAYS-«:45, 6:45. 7:55. 3:30 a. ra..13:35. 2:10. 3:30. 4:54. 5:20 p. m.

EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdaysand Saturdays at 7:10 and 10:20 p. m.

SUNDAYS—8:05. 10:05 a. no., 12:05. 2:15, 3:30,5:00, 6:45 p. m.

THROUGH TRAIN& r r ;.6:65 a. m. week days— Cazadero and way sta-

tions.1:45. p. m. Saturdays

—Tomales and way sta-

tions. • . ¦

8:00 a. m, Sundays— Tomales and way sta-tions. . .- . ¦¦•¦

CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN BY. CO.LESSEE

SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFICRAILWAY COMPANY.

TIBUROX FERRY-FOOT OF MARKET 8T.

Son Francisco to San Rafael.WEEK DATS—7:30. »:0O. 11:00 a. m.; 1S:3S. 3 i>.

CIO. <:30 p. m. Thursdays—

Extra tripat 11:.". >p. m. Saturdays— Extra trips at l:5u miidll:S0 x>. m.

SUNDATS-8:0O. »:30. 11:00 a. m.: 1:30. S:30. 5:C0.1:20 p. in.

San Rafael to San Francisco.WEEK DATS—«:10. 7:60. 9:W>. 11:10 a. m.;12:«,

1:40. 5:10 p. m. Saturdays— Extra trips at |»Jand 1:33 p. m.

EUNDAYS-S:10. 9:40, 11:10 a. m.;1:49. 3:40. 5:05.C:23 n. m.Between San Francisco and Schuatzen Park.

nmt schedule as above.

Leare I In Effect I ArriveBan Francisco. IX«t. 7. 1900. I flan Francisco.Week ISun* I ISun- I WeekDays. | days. [Pectination. [ days. |Days.

7:80 am S:00am Novato. 10:40 amj S:40 amt:30 pm 9:30 am Petaluroa, 4:06 pm,10:25 ant:10pm 8:00 pm Baata Rosa. 7:35 pm| «:» pra

Fulton.7:30 am "Windsor. 10:t5 am

Healdsburj.Lyttoh.

Geyservllle.8:80 pm 1:00 am Cloverdale. 7:35 pm 8:23 pm

7:30 ami T Hopland J jI8:00 amiand Uklah. | 7:33 pmf «:23 pm

7:30 amj W:M amS:00 am Guemevllle. 7:3S pm

3:30 rm] «:3 pm7:3} am 8:00 am Sonoma I9:15 am t:40 am

and 1E:10 pm E:0Opm Glen Ellen. [8 :05 pm 8:22 pm

7:30 am) 1:0O ami 110:40 am|10:2S am3:30 pm| 5:00 pmf Sebastopol. I7:35 pmj«:22 pm

Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark WestEprlngs and white Sulphur Springs:at Fultonfor Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; atGeyservllle for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdal*for tbe Geysers; at Hopland for DuncanSprings, Highland Springs, KelseyvMe, Carls-baa Sprlncs. Soda Bay. Lakeport and BartlettSprings; at Uktah for Vichy Springs. SaratogaSprings. Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake. WitterSprings. Upper Lake. Porno. Potter Valley.John Day's. Riverside. L.lerley*a. Bucknell's.ganhedrln Heights, Hullvllle.Orrs Hot Springs.

Mendocino City. Fort Braetr. "Westport. Usal,'Wlllets. Laytonvlle.. Cummtnss. B«H's Springs.Harris. Olsens. Dyer. Scotia and Eureka.

Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at r»-duceoT rates.

•On Sundays, roand-trlp tickets to all points

beyond San Rafael at half rataa.ticket office. 650 Market St.. Chronicle build-

log R. X. RYAN'.H. C WH1TINO. Gen. Pass. Agt.

Oen. Manacer. >

Santa FeTrains— DaJiy

Leave Mortst-stnset Tarry Dcsot.

fcv». San Franclsoo.l »:C0 a m|4:10 p ml t:(*p n»Axr. Btocktoo l*:30p m 7:15 p m11:05 p n»" Mercwl *:41p m

——1:11 a ra••

Fresno 4:» pm l«»o•* Vlss.Ha ........ 0:00 p m *:*0a ra••

Tulare «:22 Pm 1:10 a m,•Kantont 8:83 p m 7:0« am

*¦¦ Bakarsfleld ... 1:30 pm 7:30 an••l>*nv«r l»:00 a m ¦

•» Kansas City... 5:15 P n»**Chicago 7:40 am | •

t a. m. train Is the Overland Kzprvsa. Corrs-«sondlns train arrives at

•p. ra. dally.

4:10 p. m. Is Stockton Local. Correspondingtrain arrlvsa 11:03 a. m. dally.

1:00 p. m. Is Fresno and BalrejaflAtd Express,¦with Sleeping Cars for both cities. Corrsspcn<l>U>k train arrive* at 8 a. in. dally.

OmCES— 441 Market St. and InFerry D*po4W

Ban. Francisco: 1113 Broadway. Oakland.

MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAYLeaves 8an Francisco, via Sausallto Fwry:

WEEK DAT3....S:15 a. ra.; 1:«5 and 4:00 p.nvSUNDAYS 8:00. 10:00. 11:30 and l:lip. au

Fare, Pan Francisco to Summit and Retam.

NEW TAVERN OF TAMALFAI3NOW OFE*.Ticket offices. Kl Marktt St.. Sausallto Fsrry,

a Dr.Gibbon's Dispensary,629 HEARST ST. KstabUsh.-.lIn1S34 for the treatment nf I'rlVMb*Dint-use*. IxwtManhood. Debilityor<llseas<* wearlnron body and mind atxlSkinDiseases. The iJoctorcures-vrhenothers fall. Try him. Charges low.<urr<cu»r»ntrea. Callor write.

I>r.J. *•.OIBBOM.BanFrancisco. Cat.

X£||^33UMARKET~ST.Sl\a&*

fioBrCall $i.oo .jurlnr

ADVERTISEMENTS.

Substantial MenCannot be well fitted unless their apparelJs made to order. -\y ¦__ lt

The 5ults at Joe Poheim. the Tailor, arepprfect. tfving: a man perfect form, lookIng etylish and made at moderate prices.Fine Piouc suits to order.^..^.^.^^^Business suits In all shades.... ....-

8i;t.r»o to w.i.»

Pants »4.5O to »1'2

JOE POHEIM,S01 and 203 Montgomery street, S. F.1110 and 1112 Market street. S. F-143 S. Spring street, Los Angeles.

r THE HILSON CO. Makers. N. Y.

tin. SADLER *CO., Diitrlbcteri, 8ia francisc*.

Rn Hoffmanettes finJb cigar. JU

SPECIAL

TELEGRAPHIC LIST(First 36 Prizes)

KENTUCKYIIbTTkRY

MONTH OF DECEMBER.Drawn Wednesday, Dec. 5.

79705. - $15,00076321... ----- 4,000

19791-- 2,000

18862-. 1»00p83889— .:*----.-- 50043951 50078131.- --- 20015988-

----200

66270.--------

2009152-- 200

53296.. - 20066756-------- '->. 608553--------- 60

10218------ - 6070089----------- 6068429--------- 601909 -- 60

71757—

60Af\A fc A CsO401 b4.'.

--------- -•>;- DU5246-.

---------- . 6061790- ----- 6011900

-------- 6072156----------- 609641--- --- 60

23675..- —------ 6034402---. — - — 6034564..----

----- 6037573-- .—. 6070250------ 6048972------ 6065641---------- 6074463------------ 6069238---

— - 6072675- ---—--. 6016093--------- -6072663. ——---- 60

The above is for $1 tickets; 50c and 25ctickets in proportion.

-

RAH.R0AD TRAVEL.No tlssu?. function or organ of the bodyescapes its ravages; muscles wither,nerves shatter snd secretions dry upunder its blighting presence. So stubbornand difficult of cure is this disease that toinvent a remedy to cure chronic catarrhhas been the ambition of the greatestminds in all ages.

Is it. therefore, any wonder that thevast multitude, of people who have beencured of chronic catarrh by Peruna areso lavish in their praise of this romedy?That the discovery of Peruna has madethe cure of catarrh a practical certaintyis not only the testimony of the people.hut many medical men declare it to betrue.

A« a drug store in this age of the world5s incomplete without Peruna. it can beobtain***! anywhere with directions for use.A complete guide for the prevention andcure of catarrh and all diseases' of win-ter cent free by The Peruna Medicine Co.,Columbus. Ohio.

invalidCough takes the place of conversation,

speech gives way to spitting, the repulsiveodor? of chronic catarrh poison the kissof the fondest lovers, and thickened mem-branes bedirr sight, impair hearing anddestroy taste.. Like the plague-stricken Egyptians acry of distress has gone out from everyhousehold, ard the mildew of woe clingsto every hearthstone.

Catarrh in some form, catarrh in somestap-e lurks as an enemy in the slightestcough or cold and finishes its fiendishwork in heart disease and consumption.

turns to tbe sallow, haggard visage- of theMRS. F. J. LYNCH.

Mrs. F. J. Lynch. 224 South Division street. Grand Rapids, Mich., writes:The Peruna Medicine Company. Columbus. Ohio:

MRS. F. J. LYNCH, GRAND RAPIDS, MICHA

'Gentlemen—

"/ earnestly recommend Peruna to any sufferingwomen as it cures quickly. Ihad a most persistent cough whichnothing seemed to cure. Two bottles of Peruna did more for me

than all the doctors seemed to do. In a couple of weeks Ifoundmyself in excellent health, and have been enjoying it ever since,

/fence Ilook on Peruna as a true friend to women."

Chronic Coughsand Colds AreCatarrhalDiseases.

Catarrh Is the Contin-ual Scourge of

Christendom.• "atarrh hovrrs ominously over e\"ier>-

rity. and nestles treacherously in everyhnmlet. It flies with vampire wir.g? fromcountry to e-ountry and casts a blackt-hadow of d«-sr»nir over all lands. It.-?*-t«rnlTh\' apprt>?.<-h and its lingering- stay

rnakf-s it a dro.id to the physician and apest to the patientIt change!? the merry !aug-h of childhood

to the wno^zy br^ashins ot croup, ard theFori»f of the blushing maiden to the hol-l-.w couRh of consumption. InIts wither-ing prasp the rounded form of the fondv.ifr p.nd mother becomes gaunt and spec-tral, and the healthy flush of manhood

THE EMPORIUM.ADVERTISEMENTS. THE EMPORIUM.

A NARROW ESCAPE.A GRATEFUL WOMAN.

4 o-*-o-#"C-»-o-»-o-»-o-»-O'*- o*o*e«-c*o*o*c*c*c*5*s*c*o¦••o-^o-^o-»o-»-o-»-o-»-o ?

c .,¦-

yrk fwky-^k II\\\ I