The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1895, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1895. REY, FATHER YORKE MAKES VIGOROUS REPLY, Rev. Donald M. Ross Must| Either “Put Up or | Shut Up.” | HE WILL NOT DEBATE. Denies Emphatically the Charges | Against the Manitoba | Bishop. QUOTES THE NEW YORK “SUN.” | The Catholic Champion Says That Ross Is Either a Liar or an Idiot, or Perhaps Both. Father Yorke makes vigorous reply to Rev. Donald M. Ross’ letter, published in Tr 1L of yesterday. Quoting the lan- guage of the New York Sun hesays Mr. Ross is “‘either a liar oran idiot, or perhaps | both. Father Yorke positively refuses io enter into a public debate with Rev. Donald M. Ross unless that gentleman will accept his wager of $100. Mr. Ross 1s equally op- posed to engaging in what he calls a *‘bet- ting proposition,” and there the matter stands, Father Yorke’s reply to the last letter of his antagonist, published in THE CaLy of yesterday, is as follows: SAN Fraxcraco, Dec. 3, 1895. To the Edutor of the San Francisco Call—SIR: After resting on Sunday from the severe lit- abor which had resulted in his letter published on that date, the Rev. D.M. Ross comes before the public this morning in an effusion which is undoubtedly his own. Ias- e you, Mr. Editor, that I notice it with re- luctance. Ihaveno time to waste in a vain attempt to teach Mr. Ross the manliness of | standing by his word or the decency of silence. alike to put up and to shut up. Donald M. Ross has refused my test. He answers for the third time that he will de- e instead. ay, once for all, that Idid not pro- t test for the purpose of enabling the 20ss to gain a little cheap notoriety toa public debate. 1 proposed ct in the public prints false rtfons made in these same | s against the Catholic church. My test was simple. Either the quotations were to be found in Catholic publications or | they were not. If they were to be found Mr. | hing to do but to produce the if they were not to be found | s was guilty of eirculating for- | R esstul. The bad tem- evidence o { est I have the right to | ons used by the Rev. Mr. , and I have moreover the en who have been found statement are to be considered San Francisco can see ons toa public debate position. I have not of helping Mr. Ross to accepting such invitations, st, he knows my terms; let up. necessary to pin the Rev. | idenced by the exterity with which in his last | over the border to Canada. | “You are not aware that at this moment the Roman Catholic church of Mani- | 8, Wwith the Archbishop at its head, is | arged and convicted of forgery in the matter | titution.” Iwish to or, that I am well | aware of the charge, as I am well aware of the charge that I would lie if the church ordered | I wish to state, too, that the man o asserts that the charge is true is—to use the words of the New York Sun—either a liar or an idiot, or perhaps both.” The accusation | titution of a province of the ould be forged or stolen is as attempt of the Rev. Mr. Ross utions. skill and d B pire ludicrous as the to pose as & protector of American in, Ibelieve that the people of Canada are fully competent to manage their own affairs with- out assistance from outsiders, just as I believe that the institutions of this country can pro- tect themselves without celling on aliens fresh from Canada. 1 would humbly suggest that the organization which Mr. Ross repre- sents would make diligent search in its ranks for a native or a naturalized American to speak for it in public. | Itisacruel kindness to the Rev. Donald M. | Ross to put him forward &s the defender of & | country of which he is not even a citizen, Ido not wish to take up more of your val- uable space with the question of “betting.” Mr. Ross knows as well es I do that my propo- sition is not a “betting proposition.” Never- | theless if it should become necessary to admit | that my offer to devote $100 to charity isa | wager I would rather go before the public as “a betting priest” than as “a lying preacher.” My test is so simple that the Rev. Donald M. Ross has no excuse for evading it. All he has todo is to produce the Catholic publications containing the propositions in question. If these propositions are to be found in any Ro- man Catholic publication is there s man, | woman or child in California who believes that the Rev. D. M. Ross would not accept $100 for charity? If the propositions are not to be found in Roman Catholic publications all | the debates in Christendom cannot erase the stigma of forgery which is brinded on him proad and black by his tergiversation. Of course I admit that the sum of $100 is “paltry.” Still it happens to be big enough to bury the Rev. Mr. Rossoutof sight forever. As | often as he appears before the San Francisco public that “paltry” sum will confront him. | Money talks, and the burthen of its utteranc for the Rev. D. M. Ross is, “Put up or shut up.’ Yours truly, P. C. YORKE. O'BYRNE UNVEILS EGYPT. Interesting Tllustrated Lecture Before the Geographical Soclety. Colonel John O’Byrne entertained a large audience, composed of the Geogrsph- | ical Society and its friends, at Golden Gate | Jall last evening. His lecture was on “Egypt Unveiled,” and the stereopticon slides and comments | thereon embraced the storied land of the | misty past, as weli as the new Egypt with her face toward the dawn. The views, 125 in number, were excellent, their coloring giving the weird effects of moonlight, as well as strong noontide light. Those of the interior of old temples were especially good. The colonel touched upon the ancient and modern history of the land of Rameses and Cleopatra, making use of some telling allusions. He referred to the reign of the race of Cleopatra as the “Tammany of the | old. | icea Circle N Ptolomies,” and charagferized it further as bearing the brand of the “‘triple curse of slavery, polygamy and despotism.” The views and the comments were in many cases heartily applauded. RAIDING RESTAURANTS. Inspector Dockery Finds a Large Num- ber of Samples of Adulterated Milk. Milk Inspector Dockery is keeping up with increased vigor his raids upon res- taurants and hotels and has now included bakeries. Yesterday he was particularly active and was astonished to find an unus- ually large number of samples of milk that did not come up to the standard. ‘Warrants will accordingly be sworn out for the arrest of the following: Joseph Furrer, dairyman, Six-mile House; J. Bannon, grocer, 71 Natoma street; F. Uster. dairyman, 143 Third street; N. Mal- ley; John Reagan, restaurant, Third street, near Mission; L. Peterson, restaurant, Fourth street, near Townsend; E. George, Chicago restaurant, 207 Fifth street{ Cool’s restaurant, 3634 Second street; J. Popert, Washington Hotel, Fourth street, near Harrison; P. Martour, restaurant, 410 Fourth street; Stern’s restaurant, 420 Third street; *John Doe,” restaurant, 106 Second street; P. McFadden, restaurant, 516 Mission street; owner of Ellis’ bakery, Second and Stevenson streets; G. Svenson, dairyman, Bay View; Joseph Kennel, New Boss Dairy; Casper Furrer, milkman, Several of the places were raided also on Saturday and Sunday and the milk found not up to the standard KARSTON'S TRAGIC END Killed by an Oakland Ferry Train While on His Way Home. Was Well Known In Business Cir- cles—Secretary of the Druids for Eight Years. John H. Knarston, who was killed by an Oakland ferry train Monday night, was one of the best-known men in San Fran- cisco. The news of his sudden and vio- | lent death was a severe shock to his fam- ily and host of versonal friends. He left his home, corner of Jones and Lombard streets, in the best of spirits. This was due in a measure to the return home of hislittledaughter, Belle, who had | for several months been visiting his sister in Nanaimo, B. C. In company witha party of friends Mr. Knarston dined at an Ozakland restaurant, corner Seventh and Market streets. When they came out to | take the train home he stepped too near the track, and before any kind of warning could be given was struck by the locomo- tive and horribly mangled. The station at this point is on a curve, and the friends | who were with him claim that the railroad did not have a flagman on duty to warn passengers and pedestrians of approach- ing trains. Mr. Knarston was the son of an English sea captain, his parents moving to Na- naimo, B. C,, when ke was but 4 years At the age of 14 Mr. Knarston came n Fiancisco, and his business career to £ | was as successful as it was remarkable. Learning the printing business in the office of Frederick W. Croudace, he at the age of | 19 opened an office of his own. From the start his venture waa a suc- cess, netting him an average of $75 a week. Later he branched out in a more preten- tious way, but met with serious loss when John H. Knarston. [From a photograph.) he attempted to do the mecharical work for the Mail, a_daily paper started in 1875 by D. Dalzell, the nus%aml of Dickie Lin- gard, the actress. The Mail failed and Knarston suffered in consequence. He struggled through it all, however, and since that time fmd been in the book and job printing business on Washington street, near Montgomery. Mr. Knarston was a prominent member of the order of Druids, affiliating with the Hesperian Grove. After passing through all the chairs in the subordinate grove he was was elected secretary of the Grand Grove, holding that position for eight vears. Mr. Knarston was alsoa member of Hartnagel S. A. Chapter No. 3and Boad- 1 3, U.A. 0. D.; Trancred Lodge No. 1927, Knights of Honor and Sotoyome Tribe No. 12, Improved Order of Red Men. His sister and brother are expected from Nanaimo, B. C., next Sunday, at which time the funeral services will be held. e INQUEST ON KNARSTON. Death Was Accidental, but The Contractor Was Severely Censured. OAKLAND, CarL., Dec 3.—The Coroner held an inquiry this evening into the death of John Knarston, who was killed | by the local train at Feventh and Market streets last night. The evidence of all the witnesses was to the effect that the accident was due to some improvements being made to the res- taurant on the south side of the track which necessitated excavating under the sidewalk. The onter edee of the excava- vation was within three feet of the rails. The deceased and some friends were Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Roel Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE standing near the little fence around the hole when the train approached and all but Knarston managed to get to a place of safety. There was a flagman at West street and also at Market street, and they both testi- fied that they shouted to the party to keep clear of the train. The deceased was struck by the third car from the engine and was not run over, but died from a fractured skuil as soon as he reached the Receiving Hospital. 2 The jury returned a verdict that death was accidental, and severely censured the owner and contractor in charge of the work for not laying a proper sidewaik over the excavation and placing warning lights for the protection of pedestrians. R — A NOTED SCOUT HERE. Dr. W. F. Carver, the Famous Rifle Shot and Rider, Arrives With Educated Horses. Dr. W. F. Carver, the famous rifle shot, rider and rope-thrower, arrived here yes- terday, and is at the Baldwin, Tt has been over two years since the doctor was here. In that time he has given many exhibi- tions in different parts of the country. He brought half a dozen horses with him, some of them highly trained. Asa breaker of glass balls by rifle shooting, Dr. Carver has caused astonishment by his skill. He is also one of the mostaccom- plished riders in the country. Years ago he practiced his profession here. He has also been a scout on the The Benjamin F. Packard Run on the Rocks in Port. HELD THERE FOR HOURS. Seven Large Tugs Pulled To- gether, but the Ship Did Not Budge. CARGO HAD TO BE TAKEN OFF. Late at Night, on High Water, the Vessel Was Hauled From Her Perilous Position. Western plains, has had his share of expe- rience with the Indians, and has at divers What might have been another marine DANGEROUS MISHAP TO AN AMERICAN SHIP. twenty-two feet on the ledge. We were lying right ahead of the Snow a nd Burgess and apparently had a clear field ahead. We left the wharf at 12:15 p. m., and fifteen minutes later we were where you find us. A few minutes after we struck I had the well sounded and found we were making no water. At3P. . the wells were sounded again and no water was reported, so I don’t think the hull is very much damaged. We had forty-two feet of water aft at the time we struck, thirty-six feet amidship and only twenty-two feet forward, so the shoal must be of much greater extent than is generally supposed.”’ At 10:30 last nifiht the tugs Sea Kingand Sea Queen hitched on to her tow-line and at high water. by their united efforts, she was towed off the rocks. She is now safely anchored in the South Bay. GOVERNOR BUDD. He Makes a Short Visit Here and Leaves for an Inspection at Glen Ellen. Governor James H. Budd arrived here yesterday and stopped at the California Hotel for a brief time. He met General | Barrett and others of the California National Guard and discussed National Guard matters, as well as politics. Not many of his political friends knew THE AMERICAN SHIP BENJAMIN F. PACKARD AS SHE HER OFF THE TO TOW ROCKS. THE TUG SEA QUE [Shetched by a “ Call™ artist.] E APPEARED AFTER THE TUGS HAD GIVEN UP ATTEMPTING N IS STILL ALONGSIDE. times killed much big game, including buffaloes. During much of his experience in differ- ent parts of the West, he has had to be un- usually alert, because of the unique condi- tions which surrounded the men of such times. Few men are better story-tellers than he, because, to a large extent, few have been such active factors as himself in the vivid life of the frontier. | He thinks of remaining here some weeks. Probablf' he will extend his tour around the world. MRS. DEMPSEY ARRIVES. The Widow of the Once Famous Pugilist Will Be Given a Benefit, The widow and family of the late Jack Dempsey arrived from Portland, Or., yes- teraay, and are domiciled at the Windsor | Hotel. The many friends of the once famous pugilist are arranging to give Mrs. Demp- sey, who is in rather -straitened circum- stances, a grand benefit, and with that object in view a meeting was held yester- day afternoon. The manager of a prominent theater has offered the use of his place free of charge, and, as talent will be easily procured for an occasion of this kind, there is no doubt that Mrs. Dempsey and family, in a finan- | cial way, will be warmly remembered by | the many friends of the once champion middle-weight pugilist of the world. Sharkey, the heavy-weight pugilist, said yesterday that on this occasion he would box Joe McAuliffe a friendly four- round bout. - Santa Clara Valley and San Francisco. Very few cities have such a splendid suburb, so near and accessible, with such different and delightful climate. The nearest part of this valley, Bay Forest Farm, part of the Brittan ranch, on the railroad, twenty-eight miles distant, in San Mateo County, will be sold at auction by McAfee Brothers, street. See their advertisement in another column. ———— A Welsh Bazaar. Inaid of the Welsh Church of this City a bazaar and supper will be held at Cambrian Hall, 1133 Mission street, to-morrow evening. The ladies of the Pastor’s Aid Society of the church will bedeck the booths with fancy and usefui articles suitable for Christmas presents, ete. The Cambro Male Quartet will render se- lections of music during the evening. ————— THE choicest and daintiest articles for neck- wear are now being shown in the neckwear de- partment of Newman & Levinson, 125 to 131 {earny street. » Beat a Cripple. Thomas Wright, a teamster, went to the Comstock stables, 324 Third street, on Monaay night and gave the foreman, C. H. Hinrichs, a beating, breaking his nose and otherwise in- juring him. Hinrichs is & cripple and uses two crutches. He swore out a warrant in Judie Joachimsen’s court for Wright's arrest on the charge of battery. ———————— WEAR ordinary underwear,keep your cold ;wear Jaros hygienic underwear and lose it; nealth and moncy saver. Morgan Bros., 229 Montg'y. ————— Ballooni: at the Chutes. Sunday afternoon, at 3:30 o’clock, three balloonists, with their parachutes, will ascend skyward from the chutes and a committee of newspaper men from THE CALL, Chronicle and Examiner will decide which is the best man in the business. A prize of $400 is the trophy. ————— ALL doctors don’t prescribe the same medi- cine; all good doctors recommend Jaros hygi- enic underwear. Morgan Bros., 229 Montgry. ———————— Chapel Car Services. There will be an illstrated lecture by Rev. Carmen of the Beulah Home of Oakland to- night at the chapel ear Emmanuel, ccrner of Fourth and Townsend streets, commencing at 7:30. The subject of the lecture is “Sin.” Jaros hygienic underwearismade for intelligen yeoJfle: others prefer cheap stuff and constant colds. Sense saves dollars. Morgan’s, 229 Montg, Rebekah’s Christmas Party. California Rebekah Degree Lodge will give a Christmas-cake party next Saturday evening at Odd Fellows’ Hall. ———————— THE whole family kept well with Jaros Hy- genic underwear. Morgan Bros ., 229 Montgy. 108 Montgomery | disaster occurred in Mission Bay yester- day afternoon. The American ship Benja- min F. Packard, almost loaded with wheat for Europe, went on a ledge of rock be- tween Mission Rock and Long Bridge, and in spite of the best effortsof seven tugs she could not be got off. About 5 P. M. a number of scows and barges were putin commission and the work of lighter- ing the big ship was begun. An attempt will be made to float her off with the next tide, but the chances are that it will be late this afternoon before the clipper is got off. The Benjamin F. Packard arrived here from Swansea with 2883 tons of coal on October 23 last. The passage was a long one and during it there were several differ- ences of opinion between the officers and crew. In consequence, the first mate was arrested by the Federal authorities upon the sworn statement of the men. Nothing came of it, however, as the sailors could not prove their story. After the ship was discharged she lay in the stream for nearly a month and then was chartered to load wheat for ““a direct ort” at £1 6s 3d. She was sent to Long ridge and there took in the bulk of her cargo. Captain Allen found that there was not enough water to float his ship when loaded and he sought to move her. A berth at Green-street wharf was assigned him, butjlater he declined to take it, saying his charterers were going to complete nis loading in the bay. In order to carry out these arrangements the tug Sea Queen was engaged to be along- side at 10:30 A. M. yesterday to move the ship outin the stream. Ntevedore Young was still pouring wheat into the Packard at that hour, and in getting alongside Cap- tain Tke Smith got the Sea Queen foul of the ship’s yards and the smokestack of the tug suffered considerably. As the Packard was not ready to move Captain Smith sent word to the office of the Shipowners’ and Merchants’ Towboat | Company of theaccidentand the Hercules | was sent down to do the work. ‘When the clipper was ready to cast off her lines the tide had been falling for an hour and ten minutes and the tug had been alongside for an hour and a half. All the rocks in the channel are buoyed and 170 feet dead ahead of the Packard as she now rests on the ledge is a black and red can buoy pointing out where the rocky ridge lies hidden. Justhow the ship was run on it is a mystery at present, b the facts will probably come out later on. As soon a3 Stevedore Young had got in his balance of wheat the lines of the Pack- ard were cast off and the Hercules started with her for the deep waters of the bay. Twenty minutes later she was on the rocks with her bow in twenty-two feet of water and her stern in seven fathoms. The ship was drawing twenty-three feet forward and herkshoe isevidently firmly bedded in the rock. . Captain Smith, on the Bea Queen, saw in an instant that something was wrong | and he at once went to the assistance of the Hercules. The combined efforts of both tugs could not pull the Packard off and the Joseph H. Redmond was sent for. Still the ship would not budge, and when the news spread the tugs Vigilant, Active, Alert and Reliance were “soon on the scene. The Sea Queen made fast on the vort quarter and the Hercules on the star- board. The Redmond and Vigilant both got lines over the stern and at a given sig- nal all four pulled together. The two for- mer being stern to stern with the shi went full speed astern and the others full speed ahead. Still the Packard refused to move, and then the Active, Reliance and Alert’ took a hand in the game. The skip, however, was 50 hard and fast on the rocks that all the tugs in the bay could not move her. The tide was steadily falling, and soon the Packard had her nose up in the air. W:l}{ams. Diamond & Co., the agents, were notified, and soon A. Chesebrough was on his way to the ship. After a short consul- tation with Captain Allen he went ashore and immediately began securing all the lighters and barges possible. At 5p. M. the stevedores were hard at work, and it was hoped to get enough wheat out of the ship to preveni her from straining. . ‘It is a most unfortunate accident,” said Captain Allen, when speaking about the matter. ‘““The can buoy was 170 feet away, and it looked to me as thonfn we had plenty of _Toom to pass the ledge. We were drawing twenty-three feet forward, and as it now turns out there was only he was here, however, and consequently the number of callers was not larze. The Governor left in the evening for Glen Ellen to inspect the Home for the Feeble-minded. He was accompanied by Assistant Adjutant-General Peeler and others. It isexpected that he will return to-day. ———— Immature Veal. James Biagini was convicted in Judge Camp- bell’s court yesterday of violating the health laws by selling immature calves, which he purchased around Halfmoon Bay. When ar- rested seventeen carcasses were found in his wagon. The Judge remarked that he would rather be struck by a_slungshot than forced to eat immature veal. Biagini will be sentenced (D;’lly, and the Judge ordered him into cus- ody. NEW TO-DAY. How He Got Rid of It. Mr. 8.’s occupation was such that he felt the occasional need of a stimulant. He | never intended to take more than one drink—but he generally did. On rare oc- casions he actually got full. Though it never seriously interfered with his business, he felt that it was reducing his health and success. He made frequent resolutions and broke them. He was slowly going down hill. . Then he found Peruvian Bitters—and he is now rapidly going up. Peruvian Bitters are composed of the world famous Peruvian Bark and other medicinal herbs of great value blended in fine old California brandy. The invigorat- ing and tonic effect of the Peruvian Bark co-operates with the stimulating effect of the brandy, but neutralizes its tendency to produce an appetite for more. Peruvian Bitters satisfy the desire of a stimulant— quench the ‘fire instead of aading fuel. fter taking this palatable and highly in- vigorating drink for a while the desire for alcoholic stimulants is gone; the appetite and digestion are in normal condition; the system is toned up and every function at its best. You continue to take Peruvian Bitters, not from habit but because you feel it does you continuous good, fortifies you against colds, malaria and disease germs of every description and makes you as far as possible a perfect physical being. Mack & Co., San Francisco. All drug- vists and dealers. An ideal Christmas pres- ent for anybody—anybody that plays. A music cabinet! Not any particular style; we leave thatto you; pick out one that’s entirely satisfac- tory—any oneis appropriate. If you’re in doubt what to give come and look around, ask prices; always welcome. Carpets . Rugs . Mattings CALIFORNIA FURNITURE COMPAN (N. P. Cole & Co.) 117-123 Geary Street. . NEW TO-DAY-DRY GOODS. e At HOLIDAY GOODS! The attention of spectfully called to complete stock 6f NE imported for the HOL our customers is re- our very large and W GOODS, especially IDAY TRADE. LINEN HANDKERGHIEFS, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, REYNIER GLOVES, SILK UMBRELLAS, FEATHER SCARFS, GENTS' NECKWEAR, SILK HOSIERY, FANCY SILK SKIRTS, FINE WHITE BLANKETS, Our patrons are co NOVELTY DRESS G00DS, BLACK FRENCH CREPONS, NOVELTY SILKS, DOWN COMFORTERS, NOVELTY RIBBONS, LAGE BED SETS, FANCY APRONS, GENTS' SILK MUFFLERS, IRISH POINT CURTAINS. rdially invited to call and examine our magnificent stock of above goods at their earliest opportunity. SPECIAT.? 6500 dozen Ladies’ French Kid Gloves, em=- broidered backs (al shades | sizes), in all the new $1.00 a pair Worth $1.50. Ci@rmsts i8s2. ; v gSORPORAE, ( f . 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. s RAILROADV TRAVEL. ANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WE;§0 D{SA‘I;SZ D,Fhu 100 A.>.; 12:83, 3 3 ursdays—Ext at 11:30 P, . T t "515 SUNDAYS—8:00, WEEK DAYS—6:25, 12:45, 3:4 atl: SUNDAYS—§ « 5:00, 6 Between San ¥ Saturdays—Extra tri 2 and 11:30 p. . %3 i 0, 11:00 A. m.; 1:30, 3: 6:00, 6:20 P. ar. o San Rafael to San Francisco. 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 A. x.; P. M. Saturdays—Extra trips . 0, 5:1 . and 6:35 P, . $:10, 9:40, 11:10 4. a5 1:40, 3:40, . neisco and Schuetzen Park same bove. schedu Leave San Francisco. Arrive effect | san Francisco. In Oct. 28, 1%95. Destination. | Novato, | | Petaluma, Santa Rosa. Fulton, ‘Windsor, Healdsburz, Geyserville, Cioverdale. Vieta, Hopland & Uklah. 110:30 axt Guerneyille. | 7:90 =x| ! 6:15 Px. Sonoma |10:40 Ax| 8:50 A 6:05 px| 6:16 PM and Glen Ellen. 0 Ax . 3| Sebastopol. tages connect at San Rafael for Bolinas. Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Stages connect at Pleta for Highlan Springs, Kelseyville, Lakeport. ‘Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blas Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Boonevil] wood, Mendoclno City, Fort Bi Cahto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Greens ¢, Usal, We: otter Valley, D.‘{’n. Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harrls, ~Scoila an Eureka. 'Baturday to Monday round-trip ticketsat reduced e gundays round-trip tickets to all polnts be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bullding, ‘H.C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gert :l:,"‘f' Qen. Pl-..“anh > Atlantic AND Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from and arrive at Market-Street Ferry, SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line P Leaves every day at 3:30 ». u., carrying Pullman ‘alace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago Via Kansas Oity without change. Annex cars for Denver under Harvey’s management. leave San Francisco AL‘% A M. AD New rails, new ties; no dust and cars. Tickot Ctice—644 Market St and St. Louis. CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. Solld_Vestibule Train Daily, with Dinin, E"“‘;‘a“'"‘ nine :30 P, M. : The best rallway from California Jo_the asc. : Interesting scenery: £00d meals in Harvey's dining-room or dining- ot Chronicle Building. NORTII PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). : From San Francisco, beginning Octover 27, 1893, E: For Mill Valley, 8:00, 10:00, 11 7 1 8 WEEKDAYS. xtru Lri] for San aays -"p“s.“l“l-y.';lfllnlj“g)s," M. 8 and San Quenttn— s, B3G50, 4:30. *0:18 *poes not run Lo San uentin. | THROUGH THAINGS- Rl i o . kdays—Cazadero and wi i ‘fi :. :‘ ;::.um:‘yn—‘rnmnlu and way stations. | 100 A. M. Sundays—Poins Reyes ana way [10:40 A |10:30 Ax | ’KEARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- E RAILROAD TRAVEL. VERY LOW RATES BY RAIL PORTIL.AND, OR. THURSDAY, Dec. 5, and Every Fifth Day Thereafter, Leave from S. P. Co.'s Ferry landing, foot of Market st., at 8:00 ». 3. $5.00—1ucludmg Berth in Pullman Tourist — Sleeper. <. ALSOL. First-class tickets, ncluding berth in $10:20 Pullman Standard Sleeper, = | For further information sppiy at 618 MARKLT STREET (Grand Hotel Ticket Oftice), San_Francisco. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Traflic Mgr. e SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO 8Y Trains leave and are SAN FEANCISCO. — Froy NOVEMBER 20, 153 A Haywards, Nilos and 04 Atlantic Express, C 7:004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rurr merto, and Redding via Davis. 7:304 Martinez, Sen Ramon, Napa, Ct toga and Santa Ros San_Jose, Stockion, Tone, acramento, Maryssille, Red Bluft and Suadays excepted Orovilie. #8:304 Peters and Miltou. . 15 ay 8 ixpress, Raymond, :00A Los Angeles (for, Yosemitc), Santa Barbara and Tos Avgele 9:004 Martinez and Stockton B 10:004 San Leandro, Haywards and Niles . wards & Way St'ns P San L 0P San Leandro, Haywards & Wa 4:002 Maztinez, Ramon, Vallejo, 3, C a, Ll Verano and Santa Ross.. e . 90 4:00F Benica, Lsparto, and, - < Knigiits Landing, Marysville, Oroville and Sacramento 4:30¢ Niles, San Jose, Liverm: Z Stackton . T:1p 5:00r San Leandro, Haywards & Wa; 8:459 8:30r New Orleans Express, Fresno, Bakers- fickl, Santa Darbara,los Angeles Deming, El Paso, New Orleans an East... 3:30p Santa T ), for Mojave aud East. .. 6:00p Furopean Mail, Ogden and 1ast. 6:00p Hagwards, Niles and San Jose. $7:00r Vailejo . 7:00P Oregon kxpress, ville, Redding, Portlaud, or & Sl;£|xd ndm\ g:u& © Sen Leandro, Hagwar : 0 San Leandro, Haywardsk Way Stns 1112:00a 10:058 “Sunset Limited,” Fresno, Los Angeles, El Paso, New Orleans mf Eact. St'ns S1sedse T:A0A B:154 Newark, Conterville,San Joso, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Stations. ... 5361 #2:152 Newark, ow ‘Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stat 11:204 4:13p Newark, San d0%0 and Los (aios.... 9:50a +11:45p Huntess o Jose and Way Stati . {7:200 COAST_DIVISION (Vhird & Townsend Stx.) G:AGA San Joss anid Way Statious (New ‘Almaden Wednesdays only),...... 1:43p 8:154 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Sauta Crz, Tacitic Grove, Paso’ Robles, San T.is Obispo, Guadalupe and Prin- 8:"‘4‘)“ \Vuyl.‘%nv.m Z:xz: 10:404 San Jose and Wi £ L3 5A Tl Alio aud Way Station 3:309 *2:80r San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa O . Salinas, Monterey and Pacilio Grovo 0p San Jose and Brincipal +4:30r San Jose aud Way St 301 San Joso and Way Statior 301 San Jose and Way Station 457 San Josnnnd Way Sta ey SEgER rovTe, rEne. 1SG0—Foot of Narket Street (Slip §)— | I A o0, $100 *200 $3:00 6008, AXLAND—Foot of Brosdway.— P ouot, 11300 *1:00 3320 * P M. A for Morning. *Sundayreseepiedy . Thursday and Saturday its only. A Baturdage - § Bundess A Tiotiay, NEW WESTERN HOTEL. *6:00 8:00 *3:00 $4:00 T for Afternoon. 1 Saturdays ‘modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & plan. Rooms 50c to $1 50 day, Q‘ it T o mo Bt m; 100m; elevaror runs all night ine