The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 17, 1895, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1895, PROMINENT POINTS OF THE HASKINS WILL. Expert Testimony Of-| fered Yesterday by Contestants. letters.and again in Iower case, were gone over for an hour or_more. Mr. Mitchell said that the letter X was made in the will to logk somewhat like H, | but in the other Haskins documents sub- | mitted the letter X was always represented | by the two cross strokes in the usual way: | Another point was in. the formation of | the'small letter r. 1In the will a loop ap- | pears at the top of that letter in every in- i stance;but in the other exhibits the loops are lacking. The cross mark of the letter | H was the subject of a long discourse, and Professor Mitchell Points Out alleged differences in letters m, n and w |‘were pointed out. Differences in the Hand~ | “‘Thesewords in the will aEpear to me writing. FORGERY ALLEGATIONS. | to haye been written with what is called [the finger moyement, the forearm being little used,’” said the witness, and then he ‘ told about the various methods of writing | and about the writing habits of indi- | viduals. | . The witness was subjected to a fong and | vigorous - cross-examination by | Deuprey. All the additiona! wills, on wood and paper; and the various exhibits of Mr. Haskins”epistolary work were com- clared Not to Correspond | pared in all the complicated ways that the Pronerly. | attorney could devise, and the expert | found similarities in some instances and 5 idn[ferences in others. Sometimes he de- | clared that he was unable to determine the | points presented, and he and Deuprey oc- cupied the afternoon with their chiro- graphical conflict. Mr. Eisenschimmel, the expert who will THE WILL AND THE LETTERS. Characters In. the Documents De- ‘The main subject ‘matter in the contest of the James S. Haskins will was reached | vesterday when the first expert in the case| Attorney | “And you know your uncle was dead at that time?” “Yes, sir.” § Mr. Haskins declared, in redirect exam- ination, that he had met his uncle at For- | est City when a boy, and that he had afterward visited him at the Haskins resi- dence in this City in 1886. He went to bis uncle to borrow $20, and his uncle cau- tioned him to be careful about spending the money inSan Francisco. The witness did not seemx to remember { much about his-experience with his uncle. | He was not at all accustomed to dealing | with the lawyers, and he and Mr. Deuprey. got hopelessly mixed up in regard to vari- ous partienlars. | - Finally said the will-maker’s nephew to Mrs. Hasking’ attorney: “You're here and vou've got me. I'm a mountaineer and I'm not able to talk with you on these points—~"' “But don’t you tell the truth?” | I propose to tell the truth, but it’s hard | to teli WEIQ you're driving at.” | Certain letters showing ill feeling be- tween James and William Haskins were | inquired about and the witness declared |'that they were destroyed in.the burning of | the house in 1883. Mr. Deuprey asked how it was that some other been preserved, and the witness stated that they were in an iron safe. Charles Hintzen, an old Sierra County miner, was called i)y Attorney Ford. He testified that he had intimately known James Haskins from 1853 and that the lat- ter told him three years ago that he had never made a will. Mr. Hintzen chose tostand while he gave his testimony, and he was permitted to do so, as he had difhculty in enabling the jurors to hear him. | | etters had | [N WAIT FOR HUNTINGTON. He Is to Be Arrested as Soon as He Sets Foot Within the State. THE OLD CHARGE TO BE TUSED, An Ex-Striker to File the Complaint " on'Which the Warrant Will Issue. C. P. Huntington has not yet heard the last of the pass that he issued to Frank M- Stone, and that act is not to be allowed - to go unchallenged, despite the failure of the Federal authorities to prosecute the presi- dent of the Southern Pacific Company for this alleged violation of the interstate commerce act. The ex-railroad strikers are determined that the matter shall be fully tested, the same as was the charge made against them of having violated that act and upon which charge two of their number were tried be- fore a jury. They are not satisfied with MRS. HASKINS AND HER FRIENDS IN COURT A8 THEY LISTENED TO EXPERT MITCHELL'S DECLARATION THAT THE WILL APPEARED TO BE A FORGERY. [Sketched by a *“*Call™ artist.] called to say whether the probated , testify on the side of Mrs. Haskins, was document was written by Haskins or | present during the examination of the whether it is a forgery. { witness. He and Mrs: Craven continually 1i the Cm;_,e ot doteery can: be estabv-“”d microscopes in studying the points ge ot Sotemy o brought out by the High-School pringipal, lished, the effect of the trial will go a long | anq Margaret Craven and Mrs. Haskins way beyond the disposition of the $20,000 estate directly involved, for it is supposed that the penciled will of James G. Fair was written at the home of Mrs. Haskins’ friend, Mrs. Nettie BR. Craven, and that Mrs. Haskins was a witness. The expert called yesterday by the con- testants is Professor George O. Mitchell, who hes been called in several previous cases to give testimony of similar charac- | ter. He declared a belief that the alleged will was not in the same handwriting as that in the letters that Haskins is known to have written. Professor Mitchell said that he was a vice-principal in the Girls’ High School in this City, a member of the California Academy of Sciences, secretary and treas- urer of the San Francisco Bacteriological Society, 2 member of the local microscop- jcal Socieiy, and a fellow of the Royal Mi- croscopical Society of England. The disputed will and the James S. Haskins letters were submitted, and the witness-declared that the handwriting in‘} the will was not the same as thatin the letters. - Mr. Mitchell went througha iong ex]vla!neuon of the differences that he de- | tected. | The down strokes and up strokes, the cross-strokes, the full sweeps, the dots of the eyes, the whole alphabet in capitali to be an amusing occupation. The questioning of the contestants’ ex- pert will be continued this afternoon. George Haskins resumed his testimony at the opening of the session. He stated that his mother, Mrs. William "Haskins, was ill at Forest City, Sierra County, and unable to attend thetrial, thongh she is one of the contéstants. “How often did:you have personal com- munication with- James Haskins - during your thirty-two -years of life in.Califor- nia?'"* asked Attorney Deuprey in the cross: examination. “Two or three times, I think.” Mr. Deuprey then brought out: the fact that the witness had:known very little of his uncle. I think I frst met my uncle in 1872, said the contestant of the will. - s “Didn't you. first mieét him:in~ 18762 asked Deuprey.: *I couldn’t swear to that.” “Wasn’t .it. in 1879, in the month of Jan. uary,you first-met him®’ " | =1 couldn't swear to that, either.”. “Gan you swear that it _was. not in Sep- tember, 1884; you first met him?* “No, I cannot.” = % i“Can you swear that:it was not in.De- |:ceruber, 1894 2" *No,-L cannot.” P —M;Z.Z 0.2 Wéfi- ) fflvfwmwéé L2000k > Manihe 101, 1556 o Al 272 aginn 7 ONE OF THE EXHIBITS OF HASKIN® PENMANSHIP, INTRODUCED IN COUBT FOR COMPARISON WITH THE WILL. .- . ° frequently joined in what seemed. to them | | “Speak as you sometimes do in Forest City,” suggested Judge - Coffey, and the | discourse was audible after that. | _ *“We were partners in the-mines,” said | Mr. Hintzen, ‘‘and after that I always | called on him"when I came to San Fran- | cisco. Several times he ‘gave me money | to-give to his brother, saying I was not to | let'his wife know. anything aboutit. The Jusual amount given me was $20, “On. New Years day; 1891, he told me that he bad never made a will. ‘I asked him why not,-and he said he was not | going to die yet.” ! 7 Mr. Deunprey tried to.show that George the decision made by the New York Fed- | eral Judge, who held that the failure to use the pass for an interstate trip barred a prosecution under the interstate commerce act. It is claimed by them that the mere [ issuing of the pass to Stone constituted the offense and that it was not necessary for him to have made use of it to lay Hunt- i ington liable to prosecution. They state that the spirit and essence of | the law is the prohibition of discrimina- tion, and that the issuing of a pass to any individual who is not in the railroad employ or who does not receive it in pay« THE LAST WILL OF HABSKINS, THE DATE OF THE MAN’S DEATH. MADE ELEVEN DAYS BEXORE Haskins, who runs a hotel at Forest City, ‘| ewed money- to Mr. Hintzeu, who is a Forest - City grocer, but_ the witness de- clared that- Mr. Haskins -pays his bills everv month. The testimony that Mr. Haskins -de- clared he had never made a will remained unghaken. TWENTY-SEVEN BONDS, They Lead to a Suit Which Arises From the Nob Hill Development Com- pany’s Projects. There will be filed in the Supreme Court to-day a suit to compel ‘the Union Trust Company to pay er redeem at their present value twenty-seven $1000 gold bonds, which, it is alleged, were guaranteed by the trust company to be protected by a first mort- gage on certain property. The-plaintiff in the snit is Mrs. Amanda D. Wilson, formerly -of Sutter County, bat now of San Francisco. Some months ago President Rosenthal of the Nob Hill De- velopment Company induced Mrs. Wilson to part with a ranch valued at $60,000, but aga.nst - which there was a.mortgage of ,000. The consideration was $27,000, rep- resented by twenty-séven gold bonds of the Nob Hill company, Mr. Rosenthal to as- sume all debts existing against the prop- erty. - Mrs. Wilson soon diseovered, so her attorneys assert, that so far as the Nob Hill Development Company was concerned the bonds were practically worthless, and upon the advice ot Attorney T. V. O’Brien will institute the suit referred to, % “W. H. Chickering, attorney for the ‘Union Trust Comvany, outlines the defense that will be set up, in’ the following lefter to M. O'Brien: 2 T, V. 0'Brien—DEAR SIR: I have examined, rince you were here, the trust deed of the Nob Hill.Development Company, and cannot con- strue the certificate of the Union Trust Com- pany into a warranty as to.the priority of the mortgage, bat, on the contrary, construe its representation intoc a warranty that the ‘bond upon which it is'indorsed was one of a series, which series was secured by atrust deed, and of that there is mo question. The trust company will be ready to take. acfion to fores closé, if requested by the bondholders, in ac- cordanc¢e with thie terms-of the deed. Yours, very truly, W. H. CHICKERING. The giraffe has never been known to fter a sound. .. o ment of services is such discrimination. To illustrate, it is claimed that if the rail- road company were to issue a pass to a member of any of the large business firms in this City, such an act would undoubtedly be construed as a violation of the interstate commerce act, as it would be giving one patron of the road an advantage over all the others, and that in this way a dis- crimination would certainly be worked, whether the pass were ever used or not. It is further claimed that a pass is in the nature of a check, and that, whiie in itself it is not valuable, it represents and is good for that which has intrinsic value. Harry A. Knox states that as soon as C. P. Huntington comes within the State he proposes, acting under a Federal statute, to have him arrested on a warrant issued on a complaint charging him with naving violated the interstate commerce law. This action will be. taken with the sanction and approval of thelocal branch of the American Railway Union. The complaint will be drawn up by George W. Monteith, the attorney who defended the strikersin the United "States District Court. Speaking of the matter Mr. Monteith yesterday said: 2 . ‘A great many people have a mistaken impression as to the action taken in the ‘ederal court Wednesday. No- order of dismissal of the case against Mr. Hunting- ton was entered. In fact the court simply stood mute. The District Attorney en- tered a nolle prosequi. The effect of this is to terminate the action at the tinie pending. But it does not amount to a bar 1o another prosecution, and as a conse- quence Mr. Huntington may be arrested under another indictment and tried. Un- der the.lederal statutes Mayor Sutro is. ex-officio a Federal magistrate, and Mr. Huncington could be prosecuted before bim and held to answer before the Federal have advised them that any citizen may prefer a complaint before Mayor Sutro, and thus institute afresh proceedings against Mr, Huntington on the charge that has been ignored by the Federal au- thorities. “It seems to me that if a proper q;lpnl were made to the authorities at Washing- ton they would undertake to designate some local attorney to prosecute Mr. Hunt- ington.” SUICIDE OF A SOLDIER. He Overstayed His Leave and Hanged Himself in the Guardhouse. Private John Coughlan of Battery F, United States Artillery, took his life at the | Presidio yesterday morning. He had been given liberty and went on a spree that lasted several days. When he reported at headquarters last Thursday night the ser- geant of the guard ordered him locked u; inthe guardhouse. Coughlan pleaded ha; for his liberty and pointed to his previous good record, but it was of no avail, and he was locked in. During the night he probably brooded over the matter and seizing the blanket they had given he tore it into long strips. These he made into a rape and tying one end around his neck amrthe other around 2 hook, he strangled himself to death. Coughlan leaves a wife and four children who are entirely destitute. MEXICO AS A COMPETITOR It Buys California Wheat and Manufactures Its Own Flour. The Flour Is Made in Ensenada and All Central American Points Are Supplied. Mexico has entered into competition with California and Oregon in the flour trade and San Francisco will suffer in con- sequence. All Mexican ports from En- senada to Salinas Cruz will be supplied from the Mexican mills, and as soon as the trade warrants vessels will be put on be- tween Ensenada and South American ports and as soon as trade picks up between that point and Yokohama. Mexico is in a first-class position to enter into competition with the United States in this article of commerce. Ensenada is only just across the border line and its millers can buy all the wheat they want just as cheaply as 1t can be laid down at an Diego. The Mexican Government levies no tax upon wheat, but flour has to pay an assessment of 25 per cent. It did not take some shrewd business man long to take advantage of this state of affairs, s0 the manufacture of flour from Califor- nia wheat on Mexican territory was begun. When the flour was made a new difti- culty beset the manufacturers. There is no line of steamers that runs directly from Ensenada to Spanish-Mexican ports. That difficulty was soon overcome by shipping the flour back to 8an Francisco in ' transit. By that .means the manufacturer in En- senada saves the 25 per cent duty and can thus undersell any mill-owner in either California or Oregon. The steamer Willamette Valley, which got in last Wednesday from Ensenada, brought a very large shipment of flour, all consigned to merchants in Acapulco and Salinas Cruz. It has all been transferred to the Pacific. Mail Company’s steamers and will be landed on Mexican soil duty free. By this means California will lose the sale of at least 5000 tons of flour a month, and the Mexicans, with their cheap labor, will reap all the benefits, In fact it has been openly stated that the Mexican millers can buy Californie wheat, turn it into flour, ship it to San Diego and Los Angeles and then sell it for less money and at a profit than a similar article can be purchased in San Francisco. The flour market in Japan is very dull. During the war with China very heavy snpplies were laid in at high rates and the merchants are now trying to sell. In con- sequence the shipments from this port have been very licht, except to Hongkong. RICHMOND'S NEW CHURCH. Congregationalists to Erect a Modern Edifice—Building Notes and Other Grand.Jury, which would thus be call upon toinvestigate the case. g “But in that event Mr. Foote, as the prosecuting officer of the Government, would again be placed in the position of an-unwilling prosecutor, as I personafly know from his conversation with me dur- ing the strikers’ case that . he is opposed to the prosecution of Mr. Huntington. . “Kor that reason I believe that it is the duty.of the Government to employ special counsel, whose heart is in the prosecution, xo_Pnueeuu Mr. Huntington. e “I have been asked by Ameritan Rail- .way. Union men about this matter, and Xtems of the District. The most notable improvement contem- plated in Richmond is the building of a new house of worship by the Richmond Congregational Church. Rev. Phillip Coombs is the pastorin charge, and under his administration the attendance has grown much_beyond the capacity of the present building, It is now proposed to move the old church back some eighty feet and erect in its stead an edifice of the latest archi- tectural design and at the same time com- mensurate with the growth, present and future, of the district. Plans to thisend are now being drawn, though it will be some weeks before they are finally sub- mitted to_the church for nsproval. The Richmond Congregational Church is on Seventh avenue, near Clement street. At present there are at least fitty dwell- ings in course of construction and as many. more talked of by house-seekers. J. V. Hull is building two flats on Fourth avenue, near Point Lobos, that will cost complete $9000. ‘When the Bay District track came into existence the citizens were divided in their opinions regarding the desirability of such an institution in their midst. This difference of opinion did not, opeuly mani- fest itself, however, until Mr. Williams proposed to purchase the track from the present owners. Then the two factions came to the front, the Richmond Improve- ment Association representing those favor- ing the track, and the Point Lobos Im- provement Club those opposed to its retention in the district. The members and sympathizers of the last-named insti- tution are now rejoicing over the reputed failure of Mr. Williams to raise the requi- site amount of cash necessary to his owner- ship. They go a point further than this, however, and say that even if Mr. Wil- liams had bought the track they would have immediately petitioned the Super- visors to open the streets, strengthening their cause with evidence showing that one of the lots within the inclosure was the property of the City. They are in- clined to think that this one thing has weighed not a little on the final determina- tion of Mr. Williams not to buy. - Accord- ing to Mr. Crocker, however, the Rich- mond “ people are a littie premnture in rejoicing over Tom Williams’ setback. ANiTCHKOFF PALACE, ST. PETERSBURG, DEC. 6, 1894, > “HER MAJESTY, EMPRESS MARIE FEGDOROWNA, FINDING GREAT BENEFIT FROM THE USE OF YOUR TONIC-WINE, REQUESTS THAT A CASE OF 50 BOTTLES VIN MARIAN! BE SENT IMMEDIATELY, ADDRESSED TO HER MAIESTY THE EMPRESS.” Anitohkoff Palace, To Mr. MARIANL St. Petersburg, Russla. 41 Boulevard Haussmann, Paris, France. *The Ideal Tonic Wine.” Fortifies, Nourishes and Stimulates the Body and Brain. - restores Health, Strength, Energy * . and Vlt‘llty.m 3 Avoid Sabstitations, Ask for “ Vin Maran” at all Droggists. For Descriptive Book with Portraits and testi- wmony of noted Celebrities, write to MARIANI & CO., 6 W. 150 85, New Yock. NEW TO-DAY. Keep Quiet! Don't let anybody know that our regular “Mission-street price” for this beautiful antique oak woman’s desk is only $6.50, 'Cause somebody might come gxound and buy it before you get ere. INDIANAPOLIS FURNITURE CoO. 750 Mission St. | LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Laure | CONPAGNIEGENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havre OMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. ‘I'ravelers by this line avold boih transit by English railw the discomfort of crossing the channel ina boat. New York to Alesaudria. Egypt, via first-class $160; second-class $116. LA GASCOGNE, Capt. Baudelon .. August 24, nt .... August 31, Noon ieboedt. .September 14, 10:00 A- & &~ For furthier particulars apply (0 : A. FORGET, Agent, No- 3 Bowling Green, New YOIX. J. F. FUGAZE & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEEK DAYS—7:40, 11:00 A3: 12 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 ». . Thursdays—Extra tr a611:30 ».%. Saturdays—Extra trips a 1¢ STADAYE 5 00, 9:30, 11:00 1:39, 8 5:00, 6:20 . 3. % it d San Rafael to San Francisco. 9:30, 11:10 . w3 turdays—Extra trips 35 P. M. 0, 9:40, 11:10 4. 3.; 1:40, 3:40, 6:00, 6:25 P. M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Pirk same schedule as above. FITSGURE (From U. . Journal of Medicine.) Prof.W. H.Peeke,whomakesaspecialty of Epilepsy, has without doubt treated and cured more cases than anyliving Physician ; hissuccessisastonishing. We ‘Taveheard of cases of 20 years’ standing cured by him. Hepublishesa valuable work on this disease which he sends with a large bottle of his absolute cure, free to any sufferer who may scnd their P.O. and Expressad- dress. We advise anyone wishing a cure to address, Prof. W, H. PEEKE, F. D., & Cedar St., New York. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardie gold fields (Fremantle), Austra- lia; $420 first_class, $110 steerage. Lowest rates to Capetown, South Atrica. Australian steamer, MARIPOSA, sails via Honolulu and Auck- land, Thursday, August 22,8t 2P M Steamship Australla, Honolulu only, Tues: day, Avgust 27, at 10 A M. SPECIAL PARTIES.—Reduced special rates for parties August 27 and Sept. 24. ‘Picket office, 114 Montgomery street. Freight office, 327 Market street. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS., General Agents. PACIFIC COAST STRAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as follows: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Iisono and Sitka (Alaska), at 9 A. M. August 18, September 2, 17. For Victoria and Vancoaver (B. C.), Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New \Whatcom Kil- 3, 8, | Mary Garratt, (Bellingham Bay, Wash), 0 & b Auuat 5, 8,18, 8, 23, 28, and every fifth day thereatter, connect- with the C. P. R. R., at Tacoma t Seattle with G. N. Ry.,at POt Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Eureka, Arcata and Fie'd’s Landing (Hum- boldt Bey), sir. Pomona, every Tuesday at 2 P. M., For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San_Luls Obispo), Gaviots, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, 8 A. M., Augus 1,5,9,13, 17,21, 25, 29, and every fourth day thereatter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Sants a, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (L,os Angeles) and 'Newport, 11 A. 3., August 3. 7, 11, 15, 19, 28, 27, 31, and every fourth day thereafter. % Sir. Pomona, Saturday and Monday, excursion to Santa Cruz and Monterey, leaves Broadway wharf 1, Saturday, 4 P. M. For Ensenada, San José del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz, Altats and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Willam- ette Valley, 10 A. X.. 25th of each month. Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Mariket st., San Francisco. 0. R. & N. "5 D ASTORA. STEAMSHH‘S DEPART FROM SPEAR- street whar? at 10 A. . every five days, con- necting at PORTLAND with direct rail lines to all ints in_OREGON. WASHINGTON, IDAHO, ONTANA, and a'( Eastern points, including Chi- cago, New York and Boston. State of California salls August 7, 17, 27, Sept. 6. Columbia sails August 12, 22, Sept. 1. Fare In cabin, including berth and meals, $15 00; Steerage. $7 50; Round trip, $25 00. For through rates and all other information apply to the undersigned. GOODALYL, PERKINS & Co. FRED. F. Coteon, en’l Supts., ' nt. 10 Market st. 19 Montgomery st. " CONARD LINE. New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown, from Pier 40, North River. FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE. Ftrurla, Avg. 24, 8 A3 Etruria, Sept. 21, 8 A x Campania,Aug. 31,1 P M Camnania, Sept. 98, Noon Umbria, 7,8 % Umbria, Oct. 5, 3 Px Lucania. Sen. 14, Noon reanin. Oct. 12,11 A X Cabin passage 360 and upward: second cabin, 35, $40 845, according to steamer and accommo- ations. teerage tickets to and from all parts of Europs RO Tatos. For frelght and passage apply . company's office, & Bowling Green, New York. vtm§~m§ H. BROWN & CO., nts. ood accommedation can always be G M8, DIMOND & CO., application to WILLIAMS, DUMONE & COs iOHL iill. STEAM PACKET COMPANY. STEAMBB! 'I;EAV! ABPINWALL& rtnightly for sou’lgxg:“‘)mny. ealling en route @t Cerbeurg] the West Indies and , and Plymouth to land passengers. P?l‘:rcn!ngn billa of lading, In connection with the Pacific Mail 8. S. Co., issued for freight and treas- ure to direct ports in Engiand and Germany. Hikets from San Francisco to Plymouth, quiiy gvame, Wi $.L e 'or irther lcul PARROIT 0., Agents, W‘_C,lll?‘fifl\ll o STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At 5 P. M. Daily, Except Sunday. 9 Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. STEAME J. D. Peters, City of Stockton. Return steamer leaves Stockton Sundays, 5. 3. Telephone Main 805. Cai Nav. and Imp! T. C. Walker. RAILROAD TRAVEL. Atlantic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from and artive st Market-Street Ferry. Chicago Limited Leaves every day at §:30 r. )., carrying Pullman Palace Sleepers and Touriss Sleepers o p‘hle.‘n via Kansas City without change. Amnex Cars jor Denver and Si. Louis. VIA LOS ANGELES. Traina leave datly ac 9:00 A u. and 530 ».x. connecting in Los Angeles with solid Angeles to Chicago. i O Bi Winter the San! ‘e Route -u“? C?:I:\!hbl: ralu--y, California to the East. A populsr miskellef exists regarding the heat in Summer. The heat is not greater than is encoun- tered on even the most noriherly line. This is well ‘known to experienced travelers. The meals at Harvey’s Dining Rooms are an ex- cellent feature of the ne. d Canyon of the Colorade can The Gran ‘e reached in no other way. Ticket OMce~644 Market Street, LY le Bullding. Leave rrive San Francisco. 1;;:%':5‘ san $rancisco. Werk i SuN- | WEEK Dava | oave, | Destination.| 5L | IV 7:40ax|8:00 AM| Novato, [10:40 Ax| 8:50 ax Tx|9:30 M| Petaiuma, | 6:05 Pa|10:30 Ax 0 ¥t 5:00 7 Santa Hosa.| 7:36 #x| 615 P Fulton, 7:40 Ax Windsor, 10:30 ax | Healdsburg, Geyserville, 8:80 £/8:00 Ax| Cloverdale! | 7:30 rx| 6:15 rx Pieta, T | 7:40 ax Hopland & 10:30 axc 8:30 Px(|8:00 AM| UKlah. | 7:30 ru| 6:15 rx [ | 7:40ax] 1030 A% is:oo AM | Guerneville.| 7:30 P 8:30 pu | 6:15 PX 7:40 A% 8100 AM| Sonoma |10:40 Ax| 8:00 A 6:10 P 5:00 rx| and 6:05 px| 6:15 px | Glen Ellen. 7:40 aM|8:00 Ax 10:40 x| 10:30 Ax $:30 /600 pai| SePAstoPOL. | 605 b/ 6:15 rac Stages connect at San Rafael for Bolinas. gSlages connect at Sants Fosa for Mark Wess rings. FStuges connect nt Geyserville for Skages Springs. Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Btages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelsoyville, Soda Bay, Lakeport. Rtages connect st Hopland for Lakeport and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blae Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneville, Green- wood, Mendocino City. Fort Brags, Usal, Westport, Cahto, Willetts, Calpells, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day's, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Blocks= bure, Dridgevilie, Hydesville and Eureka. Safurday to Monday round-trip ticketsas reduced tes. T sundays round-trip tickets to all polnts be yond San Ratael at half rates. Special Sunday El Campo Service. STEAMER UKIAH leaves Tiburon ferry every Sunday—10:30 A. a., 12:10, 2:00 and 4:00 . M. Eewraing—Leave El Campo st 1:00, 8:00 and 5 100 @. M. Tl(‘!el Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronicle building. p ] YAN, X. O, WHITING, Gen. Manager, Gen. Pass. Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC BYSTEM.) Tralns leave and are duc to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. ' —_— CEAVE Frow JULy 27, 18%. #6:30 San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 7:004 Atlantic Expreas, Ogden and Fast. o, Rumsey. Bacra- toga and TRosa.. i 7:304 Sen Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns $:80A Niles, Sau Jose, Stocktou, Iome, Sacramento, Margssille, Red Bluf _ and Oroville, a:158 #8:304 Peters and Mi *7:158 9:004 Bun Leandro, Haywards & Way 11454 9:004 New Orleaus lixpress, Raymond, for Yos . Santa Barbara, .08 Angele Deuring, New Orleans and Fast. 12:00: 3 1:00¢ Niles, San Jose and Livermore. +1:009 Sacramento River Steamors. 11:30p Port Costa and Way Stations. 8:007 aro, Haywards & Way S 4:00p San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 4:00r Murtisier, Han Ramon, Vallejo, -4 i apa, Caliatoga, ‘erano an Sauta Rosa.. RO B L7 4:00p Benicia, Esparto, Woodland, Knights Lending, Marysville, Oroville and Sacrainente 10:4548 5:00p Niles, Sau Stocktoy 7:158 5:30p San Lean & Way 8:459 8:30r Los Augeles Tixpress, Fresuo, Ray- mond (for Yosemite), Bakerafield, Santa Barbara aud 1os Angeles.. 4:45¢ 5:30r Sauta Fo lloute, Atlautic Kxpress for Mojave and Last.. 10:454 6:00¢ Puropean Mail, Oglen end Vas A5 A 6:00p Haywards, Niles and San Jose. 7:45A 17:00¢ Vallejo 17:452 7:00p Oregon Kxpres: ville, Redding, Sonnd aud Fast . 7:007 San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 10:5¢ 00 p San Leandro, Haywardsk Way Stns 1112:004 1111:15p San Leandro. Haywards & Way St'ns_*7:134 SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). 17:454 Sunday_Excursion for Newark. San Jose, Los Gatos, Felton and Santa 8:134 Newark, Centbrville, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand W Statious. *2:15p Newark, C¢ Almaden, Feiton, Bouider Santa Cruz and Principal *11:204 ), 1 308 COAST _DIVISION (Third & 1 76:454 San Jose, §New Almaden and Way 17:804 Sundey Bl ¥a L or ot Pacific Grove and Pringi %’:‘;flhflou ............... O tsiaoe 81134 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Ssuta Criz, Tacilio Grave, Pado Robles San Priy Tauis Obispo, cipal Way Stations 19:474 Palo Alto and Way Stat 301404 Sun Jose and Way Statio Park, Ban Castroville, and ic Grove only... ....filll’.fl “@:30p San Jose, Gilrov, Tres Pinos, Santa Criz, Salinas, Jose, Gilro; T Mot Momtees Monterey and Pacilc CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRANCISGO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8§)— 700 8:00 9:00 *10:00 11:00a.M. *12:30 $1:00 *2:00 3:20 *4:00 :00 00 208 From OAKLAD—Foot of Broadway.— *6:00 8:00 +9:00 *11:00a.. $12:00 *12:30 3:00 4:00 '5:097.5 A for Morning. P for Afternoon. *Runiays excepted: 1 Saturdays only{ § Wedne r’d L MR S VIA - SAUSALITO FERRY. From Arais 21, 1806, WEEK DAYS. AmivaS. P, ol Ross Yl Sen M1 “ “ Leave 8. F. 7.00a.m. Nill 8.00a 145pM, % “ B s, ¥ e e seseaene .- b - dibry, o - 510pa, @ “ 5.509.M, - e - “ “ SUNDAYS, 5 80043 Mill Yal,, Ross Val., San Afl, San Qfn. .......o Som Vll,Sun Rlue St 81610 e, 11.30a.21. Mill Vallay, Ross © ieoee.. Mill Val, RessVal,, 12.80e0 ¢ *” “ “