The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 22, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1896. 11 SCANDAL OVER A GIRL'S MONEY, Strange Charges in the Suit i’ for Belle Wilson's Estate. 3 WILLIAM FORD'S FRIEND | How the Mulatto Woman Became the Ward of a Promi- nent Man, DISCLAIMED BY HIS PEOPLE Claimants Aver It Was an Unholy | est da; Alliance With the Negro Mother Who Was Rich. The filing yesterday afternoon in the County Cler! revoc: ion of the probate of a will bri gs to lig extraordinary state & affairs in the life of a man who st one time was prominent as a polétician and office-holder his City. This man was William Ford, ouce a prominent mere ( ant, omm politician, sioner and sioners, The action is entitled, “In the m patter of abella Elizabeth V Wilson, Umphr Davis, strator, prietress of the late Will real and persona uts; that on the wi to, and the hat they are ts of s named as of contest are set up. Belle E. Wilson *© i the supposed will g mind, but >und mind | whatsoeve: { nd js that the alleged | 1and the plaintiffsaver, | f, that the | ie signature same wa same was on in her witnesses pu same did n deceased nor The third gro 10 purports_to have said decensed years lived time tender age until the of ber mother; that the dead .in, one of the defendants, William Ford, and ed herein has re- during said times engaged in the a lodging-house; that za Wilson, William Ford the deceased to take lodging-house kept by ,and thereupon deceased 1t’s lodging-house and re- she died on the 1st of Sep- h of August, 1894, and for a the death of decea: sise Chamberlain cof ed and | the fraudulent purpose, de- intent " of gaining an undue advantege over o y oners _in_ the disposition of the estate of Belle E. Wilron by fraud i ¢ g her to make a will wherein sh [ em the wh or thereto and continually for a | William | | creed not to be the last will and testament | 1t was discovered there was an error in the | by people prominent in social life, and she | names some of the best families among | her nearest friends. | suit, declaring it to be a frau | house on Bush street, and her daughter | then I was not going to refuse it,” she | | said. . | account of my brother, who had befriended * | those people. | has ever yet accused me or any member | was at ber side when she passed away. I had that house at the time. She had a s office of a petition for the | But all this is something for the courts to the document admitted to probate be de- or any will of the deceased; that the let- ters issued to Freese be revoked, and that the court grant such further relief as is meet in the premises. Nowlin & Fas- sett and Naphtaly, Friedenrich & Acker- man are the attorneys for the petitioners. The document referred to in this peti- tion was filed and after due time an order of distribution was about to be made when name, therefore the proceedings were dis- | missed and new_proceedings commenced. | Mrs. Heloise Chamberlain is an old lady now. She comes of a good Southern fam- ily and moved in select socigty of San Francisco. Her husband was a well-known pioneer attorney here, and Mrs. Chamber- lain and her family are highly respccted She was indignant last ni%bt. over the ulent claim all through and that the court would eventually decide in her favor. At present she is landlady of the Beresford boarding- conducts the fashionable Sutherland Hotel on Sutter street. BT “I knew nothing of the disposition of | this estate until it was left to me, and “The property came ‘to me on Idid not seek it. Nobody of my family of doing wrong, and our rec- ord here in S8an Francisco from the earli- vs is proof of what I say. 2 young woman, Belle Wilson, died the Rossmore on Stockton strect, and-I in top room which she furnished herself, and there she lived like a miser. I understood that her property consisted of three small lots and enough money to keep her alive. try, and my attorney, Judge Barry, is at- tending to it. 2 “T have been informed it is a scheme between Jake Rauer and Ackerman, and most certainly I know this much; everv- 1g in those legal papers is false. Tt is nstrous proceeding, an outrageous th tack on au unsuspecting and defense- less woman, BIATHS HOT BEGISTERED Why the San Francisco Death Rate Shows Unfavorably in Figures. Physicians Are to Blame for the Error—A Comparison With Other Cities. Tle Health Office is having much trouble in inducing physicians to send in reports | of the births that come under their obser- | vation while engaged in their professional duties. Owing to the neglect of the med- | icos San Francisco has gained an unenvi- | able name as a place where the deaths far outnumber the births and many desirable | veople who would otherwise locate here are deterred from so doing by this cir- | cumstance. The difference between the birth and | death rate in San Francisco is believed to | be about the same asin other cities, but | from the showing of the Health Office books the contrast is very marked. In or- | der to show physicians and the general | public the ill turn they are doing the City | by neglecting to register the births that oc- | cur the Health Office nas prepared the fol- | lowing table in which the births and deaths | of important cities throughout the country | are shown : Ty, | Population. | | Deaths. | L 5 Detroit Mibwauks Buftalo St. Louis | 250,000 2 250,000 | 330,000/ yn and New York the compari- | | son for the last week in December make: the following showing: New York—Population 1,907,245, deaths | , births 1254 ! s ¢ pulation 1,105,000, deaths 432, Thus_it appears that among the large | | cities of the country San Francisco is the | only one that has & death rate greaterthan | the birth rate, an assumption not borme out by the facts. BIBLES FOR SOLDIERS, Work of Quaker Missionaries in Different Parts of Japan. What the United Effort of Three Great Bible Societies Is Accom- plishing. o the fraudulent purpose, design | t Fora portun deceased es w e presence and ¥ g of third persons to make & will leaving her property 10 him upon deccased al- ways refused to make such will, or any will, eaying that she had no intention of ma [ wi favor of him or of any one else. Plaintiffs further allege that the real estate firm of O’Farrell & Co. were the agents of Belle X. Wilson to manage certain property belong- ng to her and collect the rents therefor, and Ford knowing this fact drew the wall in his own handwriting and fraudulently represented to Belle E. Wilson that the same was simply an | 1, and that she would not make a will in | 2 | leave Japan for a time because of rhen- | and get him up to the hotel. order on her agents for money due her, and | that she bad no intention of making an in- | strument testamentary in character; that Ford, in order thereof tfo betier ac- complish his fraud, inserted the name of his eister, Heloise Chamberlain, in the instrument as sole legatee of deceased, for the reason that he could not be a legatee and a witness at the same time, all of which was done by and with the consent and concurrence of Heloise Cham- berlain. leintiffs fursher allege thatdeceased fre- quently and during all said times expressed great dislike and contempt and hatred sgaiust Heloise Chamberlain, and they hed no _affection for each other; -that liam Ford contri: to and did have usive mccess to deceased on the day upon h the alleged will purports to have been made and signed, and contrived to and did induce decessed to repose great personal con- fidence in him during sll the times herein mentioned. In the fourth ground of contest it is set forth that Belle E. Wilson “‘was of the age of 37 years, and for a long time prior to her death, including and at the time of making and signing the alleged will, was suffering from consumption and that the disease produced in her great phy- rical and mental weakness; that by rea- eon thereof the deceased, during all said times was rendered weak in body and nund and irritable and sensitive and sus- ible of flattery and prejudice, and_to the influences and artifices of designing yersons, and was also, by disease, unable to care for herself and wholly dependent upon those about her; that William Ford Wwas a confidante of said deceased, and represented her in dealing with third per- sons, and was consulted by deceased about her business and personal affairs, and that deceased depended upon him for advice, and acted in accordance with his wishes in 2ll things. ‘The Rev. George Braithwaite of London, a Quaker missionary representing the British Bible Society, and the Rev. G. Binford of Canada, also a Quaker, both of whom have been engaged in mission work in Japan, are at the Occidental. Rev. Mr. Braithwaite has been for ten years in Japan, and has traveled all over that country, distributing Bibles and other religious literature. He haa been forced to mative fever, and Mr. Binford has come along to take care of him. It was all the latter could do to get Mr. Braithwaite off the steamer Coptic, in which threy came, The reverend gentleman, while lying in bed, told a CaLL representative of the work of scattering Bibles throughout the Mi- kado’s realm. He said the British, Amer- ican and National (of Scotland) Bible so- cieties had united in the work of printing and circulating the Biole and New Testa- ment in Japan, “‘We distributed about 150,000 copies of the Gospels to the Japanese soldiers dur- ing the recent war,” he said, “and over the Empire we have sent them far and near. Some of the books were made very small, in order that the soldiers could carry toem conveniently. The Bibles and Gospels are all printed in Japan and in the Japanese language. We can print them there far cheaper than we can elsewhere. The printing and bind- ing of one entire Gospel can be done for less than 1 cent. “During the war I wanted a list of books for soldiers who were about to goto the front, and from Tuesday morning to Fri- day evening I grintedfi_flflo copies. This shows the speed at which the work was done, “*We are making, I taink, good progress with the people, though at times it looks discuuraging." e Mr. Braithwaite will go to Ban Diego to try and recuperate. Both he and Mr. Binford will afterward return to Japan. A Bad Quartet. Samuel Olson, a carpenter, was drugged and robbed of $17 and an overcoat in a lodging- house on Third_street, last Thursday night. Policeman T. L. Ryan was detailed on the case, and yesterday as & result, Maggie Sullivan was booked at the City Prison for grand larceny and petty larceny, Carrie Turner for pen? lar- ceny, James Hoy for petty larceny and James The petition closes with a prayer that Ostes for vagrancy. | these samplesof work for instance. | valled at ‘its richness BY WAY OF INFORMATION. Short Talks With the Well Posted at the Arts and Crafts Show. IN THE CLUTCEES OF CRITICS. Everybody Has Something to Show You and the Entertainment Is Varied and Novel. People who are troubled with that tired feeling should drop around to the exhibi- tion given by the Arts and Crafts, on Pine street, and fall into the clutches of some critic who wants to explain things to those who will listen. As a rule the critic is easy to spot, but at the Arts and Crafts exhibition be appears in the most unexpected guises and crops up all over the place. If you feel a hand on vour shoulder and hear a pleading voice begging you to come over to such-and-such a place and see something fine, the best thing you can do is to get right over there at once and have done with it. “Come with me,"” says the voice, “and drawing. Did you ever see anything with so much force and character in it?”” “I never did. To whose collection does it belong?” “Tp mine.” “Ah!” exclaimed the man who isde- voted to zine plates, ‘‘here’s the thing to see. I want you to have a close look at this specimen. Now take it in your hands and hold it ‘just so in the light and you will see that it is perfect in every line. See? Can’tyou seeit? Justa little more toward the window so the light will strike the surface. There you are. There you are. Isn’tita magnificent piece of work? The other zinc cuts here are really no good, but this is perfect. How do you like it?"” “Very much, indeed, and may I ask who ma(lle,it?” No sooner have you been appalled by this latter information than vou are told to_hasten over to the fine bindings, “Now, take that book in your hands and examine it closely, my dear sir. 1s it not the finest work you ever saw? AllI ask you to do is to exam- ine it from an unprejudiced standpoint. So you have looked it over carefully, have you? Well, all right. Would vou'like to know who bound that book?” “Yes."” “Our house,”’ and the gentleman who knew his business tucked the volume back in the case. A little later the visitor begins to realize that all the finest things in the collection are those which he is shown, and it is gen- erally a safe bet that the Jndividual who created or owns any of them is the best informed regarding their suverior points and is, consequently, competent to dis- cuss them. By the time you have gone the rounds you are convinced that the best specimens Art Shows How It Should Be Done and Craft Shows How to Do It. see how etchings are made. Etching, you | | know, 1s one of the greatest arts known to | civilization and is very popular among the | higher order of people. Now we will take | Here | are four proofs from one plate, and all of | them are works of art 1n every sense of the word. Now, in the art of etching, my dear sir, you will observe that the very height of ‘perfection consists of an equal distribu- | tion of -the different light and shadow ef- | fects in such & way that they will look like this. See? ‘There are few etchings extant | as good as these. Take all the works of | the old masters and you will not tind one equal to this particular produc—'" ‘“Who made it?” you may inquire. | “I did,” answers the critic in astonish- | ment. Then the voice comes into your ear | again and another hand firmly draws you | to the old books. “These,” says the per- The Gentle Art of Etching. son who has succeeded in getting hold of you, “‘are the oldest books in the entire world, bar none. There is a written testi- monial from the curator of the British Museum that this volume of Shakespeare is the first ever issued and is worth a great many pounds. At the further end of that case is a copy of the RigVeda, the oldest book in the world, and it is an_ onginal. There are various ways to tell old books, but 1t-would be a difficult task for one to explain. This case of books is worth some- thing like $48,000, the g}ice fixed upon them by the Kensington Muse—" “May I ask to whom they belong?” ““Why, certainly. To me.” “‘Come here just a moment, I want to show ,you a black-and-white picture,” says another voice, and you are bauled clear across the room. “‘Here we have something that is destined to go down to history as one of the finest things ever made by any artist west of New York, Observe that Gustay Dore effect. Prob- ably not another artist in the country has succeeded in getting that effect” this decade, It is recognized by those who understand as the masterpiece in black and white among the entire collection of pictures.” T ‘“Yes, [ see it is good and the artist’s name is —.” | it of printing, binding, painting and draw- ingon earth are collected there and thata great deal that does not glitter is zold. But it is really. a.fine collection, and a | credit fo San Francisco, despite the gen- erous rivalry ‘of the enthusiastic owners and producers. : Cleariy Defined, A contemporary writes: “Lord Water- ford’s story related in Canon McColl’s de- scriptive sketch the Gazette of the -man who accused another of doing bhim ‘grievous bodily harm’ by ‘calling him names’ which ‘gave him & pain in the inside,’ reminds me of an incident in a trial to which I listened many years ago, when a law student in the Four Courts, - Dublin, The late Sir Wil- liam Carroll, who_ had filled the post of Lord Mayor of Dublin, but who was noted as a discipie of Mrs. Malaprop, sued the late Mr. Angelo Hayes, a pub- lin artist of considerable eminence, for libeling him by a caricature. The caricature was produced in court. In the cross-examination Sir William swore that gave him great pain. ‘Pain? said the counsel. ‘Pain of what kind? Was it mental pain or bodily pain?’ ‘My lord,’ said the witness, turning to the late Chief Justice Whiteside, who was trying the case; ‘my lord, allIcan say is that drawing gave me great bodily pain of mind.””’—Housebold Words. ——— The death is announced at Virginia, 111, of Mrs, John Heaton, said to be the only woman ever born in the Tower of London. She was a daughter of Major Fullerton, who held command there in 1820. in Westrinster APPROVED THEIR METRODS General Barnes Tells the Y. M. C. A.of Undesirable Good Ym'mg Men. - THE BIG BUILDING INSPECTED. Illuminated From Basement to Garret for the Edification of the Many Visitors. Electric lights blazed in every part of the Youne Men’s Christian. Association buildyng last night. The great structure was open fof inspection from the garret to the gymnasium, natatorium and shooting- gallery in the basement, and several hun- dred men, young and old, traveled over it after having listened to a specially inter- esting programme in the auditorium. The “evening” was given to celebrate the forty-third anniversary of the association. A great many invitations had been given out with the idea of introducing to young men not members the many advantages of the institution, The entertainment was successful in every way. General W. H: L. Barnes was the speaker of the evening. He was introduced by Louis J. Titus, and announced that there was one thing in which he took great com- fort. That was, that though he might say the wrong thing in the right place, yet he was in no danger of saying the “‘right thing in the wrong place, and—getting fined for it.” Here he paused. Then the audience re- membered Secretary McCoy’s experience with Judge Murphy during the Durrant trial and it was several minutes before the speaker could proceed. General Barnes declared that he was heartily in sympathy with the movement being ‘carried on by the Young Men’s Christian Association. He had, when a boy, looked with pity and something of aversion on the “good young man.” But the “‘good young man’’ then was usually thin, lean, round-shouldered ana wore spectacles. The gymnasiums were gen- erally in the smaliest of back buildings, and the young men who used them were looked upon as being on the highway to the devil. The speaker contrasted this state of | affairs with the picture he had seen when | be had stepped one evening into the gym- nasium of the association. He saw in it the greatest exhibition he could remember of general culture and desirable develop- | ment in young men. General Barnes then urged upon his hearers the necessity of applying them- selves to getting knowledge. The neces- sity of not neglecting opportunities, he de- clared, made him so provoked with some ministers when he heard them sniveling and whining that he at times wanted to do personal violence to them. One of the features of the evening was the performance of the “Fin de Siecle” orchestra, consisting of Miss M. Hill, first violin; Frank Rupple, piano; C.T. Auger, flute; E. Cowan, first violin; A. B. Levy, cornet; A. Nidder, ’cello; A. Greenbaum, clarionet, and E. Oppenheimer, second violin. The Knickerbocker Quartet of male voices sang several songs and was | encored at every appearance. Dr. W. P, | Sprague recited = “Falstaff's Imaginary | Encounter” and he was recalled twice. | Before the conclusion of the programme, | Secretary H. J. McCoy told how the build- |ing had been planned for the young men of the City in order that every phase | of moral, social and physical development | should be assisted and provided for. And the only requirement made in order to share these benefits was that a “‘man should be a.man.” When the audience was dismissed, it broke up into small groups. These were fiuided through the building by mem- ers of the assoeciation, and at the sight of the splendid accommodations there were many expressions of surprise that they could be given for the small sum re- quired. Human ture During a Panie. Baltimore’s terrible casualiy was nota lesson; it was an exhibit. It showed how strong is animal instinct in human nature that has not been trained by education of both mind and body. The details of the catastrophe indicate that most of those who rnrticipnted in the fatal panic were people who had never learned seli-control or practiced cool reasoning. They had an instinctive idea that fire meant death to all in its way, and when the cry was raised they started, as so many timid animals would, to fly for safety, without waiting to ascertain whether or not they were in dan- ger. It would be as idle to use this inci- dent as a lesson to others who may be in a theater when a cry of fire is raised as it would have been to try to argue with this panic-stricken. crowd “in its wild flight. Any one who has mind enough at such a time to look about him and see where the danger is, if there be any, has wit enough to avoid panic, but the frequent oocur- rence of just such incidents as this shows what lies under the -u‘f modern education and intellectual devel- opment.—Philadelphia Ledger. i “That’s me,” he answers, without a blush and without an apology to Lindley Murray. No sooner have you recovered from the shock of this description than you are gently led among the posters. “Do you see that poster of Bernhardt?” inquires your informant. “That is by all means the finest specimen iu ail this collection. None compare with it in any way. Peo- ple stand spellbound before it and are a; and remnrkabf; adjuiterated Havana cigar sold at a NEW TO-DAY. GREETING! In commencing this, the second cigar, it is noteworthy that though six months have elapsed since the last advertising was discontinued the cigar has unceasingly advanced in public favor. There can be but one reason for this—what the inakers claim for it must be TRUE: that it is the only strictly hand-made un- season’s advertising of this famous popular price. If you have not tried it yet don’t delay. And don’t stop at ONE— the true strength of a cigar lies in ite UNIFORMITY; that is Mantell’s strongest point. Three sizes: 10c, 2 for 25¢, 3 for 25¢c. ‘WHOLESALE DEPOT—THE WERTHEIMER 00., 13 Battery st., S.F. T N R A e e e T S B ST S o XS erficial stratum of | NEW TO-DAY—~ THE LAST OFE" OUR SHOES! In a very short time our new Spring Goods will begin to arrive and the space used by our Shoe Department will have to be turned over to the Wash Goods, hence we are anxious to close out all our Shoes as speedily as possible. - WE WERE OFFERED FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR BY A LEADING SHOE- STORE for the entire stock, but preferred to give them To Our Customers. THE SALE BEGINS THURSDAY MORNING at 9 o’clock. Our stock consisted of the product ofs America’s foremost factories, such as Wright, Peters & Co., Curtis & Wheeler, J. & T. Cousins, Williams, Hoyt & Co., Hazen B. Goodrich & Co., I. Summerfield & Co., and other representative makers standing high in reputation in the shoe world. We have taken eve pair of shoes and slippers on hand, whether ladies’ or children’s, and marked them at less than half their original co: NO SHOE DEALER WHO WANTS TO STAY IN BUSINESS CAN MEET OUR PRICES. WATCH T0-MORROW'S ISSUE FOR PRICES. RAILROAD TRAVEL | RAILROAD TRAVEL: s SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Feot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. LOW RATES BY RAIL AR e PORTL.AND, OR. P And Every Fifth Day Thereafter. Leave from S. P. Co.’s Ferry landing, foos H of Market st., at 8:00 P. 3. | WEEK DAYS—7:40, 9:20, 11:00 A.3r: 13:35, s 5 —Including Berth in Pullman Tourls: | .“31‘71 '13.::33;:3 ’l’hgudlys—l- xtra :g‘ s ALSO.... BUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.M.; 1:30, 3:38 Fiptclass tokets, ineluding berth in @ 5.00 Pullman Standard Sleeper, ! SPECIAL NOTICE. This tratn will not stop to delfver or take on pas. | sengers at intermediate stations, nor will tickets ba g0ld or baggage checked to such points. 5% Through Tickets for Puget Sound | Points on Sale at Reduced Kates. | For further Information at i 5300, 6:20 ». 3. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEE DAY 5928, 158, 9:30, 11:10 A, s :45, P. 3. Saturdays—Extra t 85 7. u. A 6185 Pk e g , 9:40, 11:10 A. 3.; 1:40, 3: 5:00, 6:25 P. M. G Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. 613 MARKET STR (Grand Hotel | Leave . Arrive Ticke: Ofice), San Frocisco, } San Franclsco. | Jnefect San Francisco. RICHARD GRAY, . H. GOODMAN, 5 1805. : Seo P WEER | SoN- SuN- | WEEK Qe T bMey o0 Pass. 480 | Dava. | pavs. |Vestinailon.| jI7C | WIRE SOUTHERN PAUIFIC COMPANY. | 7:40 ax 8:00 AM| Novato, |10:40 Ax| 8:50 Ax (PACIFIC BYSTEN.) | 8180 ¥1c|9:30 ax| Peteluma, | 6:05 Pac 1 Traius leave nnd are due to arvive ag | 5:10 P310:00 P Santa Rosa.| 7:30 rx SAN FRANCISCO. R Emiton. | 7:40 ax ndsor, LEAVE — Frow NOVEMBER 20, 1895. — Annive | B 3 A Haywards, Niles and Wey Stations.. 207154 | 3:80 pae|8:00 ax| Cloverdale: | 7:30 px| 6:15 pe 04 Atlantic Express, Ogden and Iiw s:aop | 3 ) reals s 71004 Benicis, Vacaville, Rumsey, Sacra- ‘ Fieta, v mento, and Redding via Davis.... 7:152 | T:40 A Hopland & | 7:304 Martinez, San Remon, Napa, Calis- 18:00 ax| ~ Ukah. " | 7:30 »ae| toga and Santa Rose. ... &1op | g ; 5T $:304 Niles, San Jose, Stockion, Tone, E 00 ARl Guetetle ) 7:00 5 Sacramento, Marysville. Red Bluft | 230wl aud Sundays excepted Oroville.... 4:18p | 2 - 4 #8:304 Peters and Milton. 15r | 7:40 Ax|8:00 M| Sonoma |10:40 x| 9:004 San Leandro, Haywards & Way Stns 11:454 | 6:10 pa 5:00 x| and 6:05 n(l 6:15 P 9:004 Los A Express, Raymond, | | Glen Ellen. % e BT S T | T:20 A% 8:00 A¥| senastopor, |10:40 AX|10:80 A% 9:004 M. lné“sn‘«x" ek { 3|5:00 P ° ® 05 Py| 6:15 P ): | ages connect at San Ral r Bolinas. l‘w g;g::x.nmdm: L2 | Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. tages connect at Pleta for Highland Springs Kelseyville, Lakeport. Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blas Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneville, Greens | wood, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Usal, Wastport, wards & Way St'ns Sy Cahto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, Johs, i o e Davre: Livels's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, - Scotis nta Nosa..... Euroka. e 4:00r Benlgia, Eeparto, Woodland, J:t._uxdu o Monday round-trip tfokets: [nced Yieibs Tesdg 1 Meynite, d-trip tickets to all polnts e Orosille and Sacramento . . 101434 A _OnSundays reund-trip 4180 Niles, San Jose, Liverm yond San Rafael at half rates. » s.:‘r‘g;?flé. ;’Jg; | Dioket Offices, 650 Mar! IL-C;:";{“‘. buflding, N ¥ we a3 3 8:80x New Orleans Gxpress, Iresuo, Bakers- . f1d, Sauta urbara, Los Angoles B Gea. Managen Yan, Fuge Demin, Bl Paso, Now Orleans sn s0p 620 S _10:434 % 8:302 Santa o Route, A ot Magar e Basters 10.48 Atlantic 6:00r Turopean Mail, Ouden ai 9:454 6:00r Hoywards, Niles and San Jose T:a%a PP $7:000 Vallejo .. ovew ..o 17:450 00 Oregou e igraviont, aise: P i , Jtedding, Parilaud uget e, acific D0 San L eamdre, Haywariok Way e na 15008 9:002 ‘ay St'ns 1004 10100 “Baeh Tttt Feeemn RAILROAD les, El Paso, New Orlcans | Eabh. s osvorecussazocssesssses SINIAOR 41103387 Ban Leandro, Haywards & Wey 8¥nn__ 7:184 SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Qauge). nterville,Sin Jose, Felton, Traing leave from and aret at MarkouStreet Ferry, PRESS Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Wa: | > Stations. s:361 | To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line #2:15¢ Newark, Genterviile, San Jose, New R iadon: Treiton Toulaes Crecky Leaves every day at 3:30 ». x., carrying Pullman g:&oin Cruz and Principal Way e "’.‘.“12:,?;::’1-1{' ll.}ttl)"l'ounsb Sleepers to Chicage ions. 204 y without change. 4150 Nowark, a7 9:304 | Denver and St Louls N MUDGE 09Ty 108, 1312457 Hunters' Excursion. Ban Jose ! ‘Way Btations. <o COANT DIVISION (Third & Townsend CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. TT6:454 San Jose al Way Stations (New = maden y5 only), 1:48p | Solid Vestibule Train Daily, with Dining-cars, 92A San Joso, Tres Pluce St urder Harvey’s management, Connecting iraing Paciile Grove, Paso Robler, San leave San Francisco at § 4. X. and 3:30 7, 5. datly. Tnis Obispo, Guadalupe aud Priu- The best rallway from to the East. smine YT I8 | Ber e S s sy A San Joso audt Way Etaiions. : ‘meals in Harvey's dining-room 0 31:45A Palo Alto and Way Stations. 2:30) o o ox it *2:301 San Jose, Gilray, Tres Pinos, S Ticket Qfice—644 Market Street. Cruz, Salings, Monterey and Pacilic Ohronicle Buildin, A 7 064 i wigss | NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD 6:300 San Jose . Gi35A (Via Sausalito Ferry) 13:45 v San Jose — 2458 | Mrom. San Franciseo, boginaing Octoner 27, 1893, CREEK ROUTE FERRY. WEEKDAYS. Prom SAN nuu;sgg—!l«ii &! I;m; lssrom (s‘inpu?-u* F:t MLl Valle a bin xg..%d—hso. 915, 11:08 *7:16 : 00AM. 1 : e O S 1B A %5, 5:18 9 i 400 500 E:00ra. B irine 10f San Hapiel o Momlaye Wadkew From mmln’-;;xol nr!fi‘o“"—‘x:co :!s;gg ::‘fi days and S-mmnyss 5 ID llgosr. Es 10:00.3. 1124 ¥ % X | - 2 ¥ 0 Ratael id San Quent{fie | Zeoten. O e Y00, 11180 . BT 90, 5:00, 4:90, Y0rB v gun A for lurnh;m P for A&mm, M -m'l‘nxmngun (:ox s;.:‘ 3‘}?&“ e Sundaysouly. . S 4:30 A. M. weekdays—Cazadero and way stations. { Mondsy, Thursday and Saturday nights only. (45 7. . Saturdays~Tomules and WAy staiions. Tucsdays and Seturdays, - R5uRdays aud TUudam, | 100 4. % Sundaye Foine Beyos 830 YA Gpsiean