The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 28, 1896, Page 8

o v - a Eome HR =4 3 by ti s¢ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1896 i N G e IS THIS A STRANGLER? The Boy Arrested for Assault Upon a Woman of the Tenderloin. TERROR IN THE DISTRICT. Laura Petit Tells of Her Experience With a Man With Twitching Fingers. There is this to be said of the strangler— that he has paralyzed with fear the entire tenderlomn. There is a question in the mind of the’ Police Department whether the more ré- cent alarms are really the interrupted at- tempts of the man with the deadly grip; whether they are the amateur efforts of an understudy, or the results of the alarmed imagination of the women themselves. Compelled by the necessities of their tratfic to encourage the advances of every stran- ger they are constantly on the alert for every move that might indicate personal danger. Three alarms have been sounded within the past few days of attempted violence upon as many different women by a man following the methods of the strangler. A man is in jail as a result of the latest Robert Boyd, Arrested as a Supposed Strangler. charge. He does not answer the descrip- tion of the man in any of the cases where the woman has lived to give it. It is only proper to say that the man in the lockup does not look like a strangler; that is, does not meet the accepted notions of what a strangler should look like. e is a young man, employed in the California Wire Works on Bay street; bas and they wanted me to go down and see it I could identify him. I went down and saw the man (Robert Boyd), and identified him as the man who had the trouble with me. He satdown on a bench aund started to cry and said that he was hungry and had no room to sleep in. I nkedr{im what he tried to injure me for, and he said he was out of work and that he had no room_and nothing to eat. He did not ask me for any money. Boyd, in an interview yesterday after- noon, said he met the girl on California stieet, near her home. He insisted that it | was California street. “We talked to- | zether and went into the hallway. I put my arms around her neck, but 1 meant no harm. Then she pushed me from her and commenced to scream. I saw a fellow coming down and I started to run. I dropped my hat and when 1 was trying to recover it a policeman arrested me. That is all there is to it. I meant no harm and | T want to getoutof hereand go back to work.” 4 Questioned about his place of residence, he said he had no home; he had been liv- | ing with an Italian family on Stockton street, between Lombard and Greenwich, | but had not been there for three days. Asked where he had been living those three days, he said, ‘‘Nowhere, just { around; 1 have no home.” In answer to further questioning he said that he was born in Liverpool and his parents still livea there; that he had come to this country and this City a year and a | half ago and had no friends here and no money. He was anxious that the Italian | family with whom he had lived, named— as near as he could give it—Fopiana, | should not be disturbed about the matter. | The books at the wire works show that | Boyd has been working on the night shift | there for six months. Yesterday he was | discharged. | Rosa Martin would not respond to a call | at her place of residence at 603 Pine street, | a cheap tenderloin rooming-kouse. A tall, thin cadaverous man in slip-shod dress, | looked 1n the room and said she had noth- ing to add to her statement made to she police. “I wish you would say there is no lover in this case,”” he said. *Be sure of that. There is no lover here.’”” He repeated the girl’s story, telling how Boyd had thrown her down, and then when he attempted to run she baa caught his coattail and he had lost his hat on the sidewalk. He was arrested several blocks away, on Commercial street, and the girl berself took the hat to the California-street station, so .that his arrest could hardly have been due to his efforts to recover it. Laura Pettit, living at 212 Ellis street, was alarmed on Thursday night by the conduct of a man who called upon her. He said_he had been given her address by a friend of hers, and was admitted, when he immediately began to demonstrate what appeared to be a passion for stran- gling. He placed his hands on_her peck, his fingers twitching nervously all" the while. The woman protested against his conduct and he left. She thinks that the light shining through the crevice of the sliding-doors from the adjoining room saved her from an encounter with a real strangler. She was very much frightened. | This woman lived in the adjoining house to Mamie McDermott when she was murdered on Morion street. She moved from the neighborhood immediately after the trageay. She described the man with whom she had an encounter Thursaay night as | small, well dressed, with a slight mus- tache and large biue eyes, which were | slightly bloodshot. She too was anxious that no “lovers” be mentioned in connection with the affair. Indeed she objected very strenuously to been working there at night for some time. | 80y publicity in the matter. He wears the clothes of a workingman; | his hands are seared with his labor. He is in great distress because of his arrest, and spends his hours in weeping. | His name is Robert M. Boyd. He is 24 | vears of age. He isan Englishman from Liverpool, entirely friendless, he says, and | is charged with assaulting a young woman | named . Rose Martin on Pine street, near her home, last night. The girl says he attempted to strangle her. While he does not look the conventional strangler, neither does he tell an abso- lutely straight stor; but he is extremely nervous and distressed and can scarcely | talk at all for the tears that are constantly | o flow. Martin was taken before Captain Lees yesterday morning and made this statement of her encounter with Boyd: “I was going up Kearny street toward Pine at 2 o'clock this morning, when I Boyd will be tried on the simple charge of assault. JUMPED INTO' THE BAY Body of Edward A. Hatherton Recovered From the Deep. He Disappeared From Home a Month Ago With a Threat to Commit Suicide. noticed a man following me. Iwent up | Pine street and got to Pine and Dupont, and stood on the corner a minute or so, until the rain ceased, and 1 noticed the | man go up ahead of me. He made some | remark to me—l do not recall what i was—when I stopped in_front of my house, 603 Pine street. He then said, | The body of Edward A. Hatherton was recovered from the bay at the foot of Lom- bard street yesterday morning. Hather- ton disappeared a month ago and it was thought at the time that he had destroyed himself. He had threatened to commit suicide and the finding of the body, MISSION MASS-MEETING, A Consolidation of Smaller Clubs to Be Swallowed Up in One Concern. JUDGE VAN REYNEGOM'S WORK James D. Phelan on the Programme for Honorary Chairman and Principal Orator, The Mission residents are fully deter- mined that their needs shall be known, not only in the immediate vicinity in which they exist, but all over the City. With this object in view arrangements are being undertaken to hold a mass-meet- ing on Saturday evening, April 4. It is clerk of Police Court Department 2, fora warrant allowing the arrestof his son-in- law, Michael Costello, on a charge of murder. The alleged crime was committed March 9, 1895, and Lynch’s suspicions are based on the fact that his wife was found in bed dead with many peculiar marks on her throat, indicating foul play. At the in- quest Costello said his_wife had been ill for some days, and that her death was occasioned by heart disease. Lynch, the father of the dead woman, Elacefl the matter in the hands of Attorney enry E. Highton, who, through the as- sistance of a private detective, secured cer- tain evidence. When Lynch asked for a warrant yesterday he was not prepared to swear positively to certain details, and so the matter was allowed to rest for a time. Attorney Highton and the complaining witness Lynch stated that the complaint might be sworn to to-day. ———— Another Eailroad Victim. Mrs. McEntee, an inmate of the 0ld Ladies’ Home, suffered a fractured hip yesterday as the result of carelessness on the part of & Third-street electric-car imotorman. Mrs. Mc- Entee desired to transfer to Market street, and being less active than other passengers, had only reached the bottom siep when the car started off. The sudden jerk caused the old lady to lose her balance, t! rovuufi her against the curbing, with the result stated. - TR N iy iy ~ N SN N o Ex-Judge Francis W. Van Reynegom, Chairman of the Committee That Has in Charge the Mission Mass-Meeting. [Drawn from \ a photograph.] proposed to focus and concentrate the opinions of the Mission people upon the movement already begun to obtain from the Supervisors and the School Directors such measures as are in their provinces to grant. The Mission taxpayers feel that they should be in a measure recompensed by the citizens in general for their co-op- eration heretofore in the many schemes of improvements in other parts of the Ciiy. The following invitation will be gener- ally circulated throughout the Mission district during the coming week: You are cordially invited to attend a mass. meeting of the citizens of the Eleventh Ward to be held in Mission Turn Verin Hall, Eigh- teenth above Valencia, on Saturday evening, April 4, 1896, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of securing a High School and Park at ihe Mission and for the further improvement f that portion of San Francisco. 1f unable to d the meeting please communicate your ws upon the subjects indicated, Address communications to the chairman of the com- Montgomery street. Very respect- F.W. VAN R EGOM, Chairman, GEORGE WALCOM, Secretary, A. B. MAGUIRE, DaNIEL KELLY, JORN A. LEXNAN, Committee of Arrangements, & Laura Pettit, Who Had an Experience With a Man With Twitching Fingers. ‘Come on up to Stockton street; nobody ! is going to nurt you.’ Itold him I was not afraid of anybody and started to zo into the hat of my house. | “The hallwzy is about ten feet long | from the first step. Istood in the door- | way about three minutes talking to the | man. I then turned my back, and justasI | did so he ran and tried to grab me. He would have grabbed me by the throat if I hzad not shoved bim away. I said, ‘Leave go of me.’ He would do it. So when T saw I could not get away from him I be- gan to holler jor as man named J stance, and a young m Neil, a friend of mine, and asked me what was | natier. re Jim came down the | man turned his back and tried to run out, and I grabbed him by the coat. He aragged me out to the sidewalk and then out o the street, and he then gave myarm ench and | had to let go. I told Jim t a fellow had tried to choke me. He d ‘\\'hk]rc did he g and I saxd, ‘Don’t him you see ranning?” And Jim then | ran after him. The man who stood across the street—I do not know who he is or what his name is— said. ‘There’s his hat’ I took the hat and brought it up to my room and then took it down to the California-street sta- tion. I told a man who was standing on the corner of California and Quincy streets | that I bhad his hat, anyhow. He was standing there talking to some girls about me. The hat was found about in the le of the block, where the man los!! it while running away. I metsome offi- cer—I do not know who he was—and he told me to go down to the California-street station; that they had arrested some man, /) | his wea weighted down with stones, as it was, showed that he had carried out Lis inten- tions. Hatherton, who was a native of England and 60 .years of age, beinga member of the firm of Hatherton & Ross, architects, 916 Market street, San Francisco, lived with his wife at 1308 Leavenworth street. He was at one time a draughteman in the employ of this City. In 1890 he went to Tacuma, and, establishing himself in business there, soon accumulated a good deal of property. Fortune, however, turned against hini, and in 1893 he lost all Coming to this City, he again engaged in his profession, forming a part- nership with T. P. Ross. The business of the !‘xrm was not prosperous, and Hather- ton became despondent. He often threat- ened to commit suicide. Ov February 29 he wrote a letter to his partner notifying him of his intention toend hislife.” Un the evening of that day he disappeared. Two or three days later two of his cards were found at the end of Powell sireet wharf, Mrs. Hatherton took charge of the re- mains of her husband yesterday. They were removed from the Morgue to her home, whence the funeral will take place to-morrow. Coroner Hawkins “will hold an inquest next week. ———— Wants a New Name. The Lick Old Ladies’ Home has petitioned the Superior Court for leave to change its fizmee Lo “The University Mound Old Ladies' me. . —————— If you once use Mitcheli’s Magic Lotidn you will never be without it. » In addition to this general invitation Mayor Sutro, the Board of Superyisors and the Board of School Directors will be specially invited, together with sucheother public officials as have resident or prop- erty interests in that section of the City. Judge Van Reynegom, the chairman of the committee on arrani;ements, is busily engaged in laying out a Iine of action. In speakiug on the question of the needs of lge Eleventt. Ward, the Judge said: “The Eleventh Ward, inclunding all that portion of the City and County west of Seventh and south of Thirteenth streets and Golden Gate Park, comprises nearly two-thirds of the area of all San Francis:o. It is largely a district of homes, and con- tains about 25 per cent of the voters of Sun Francisco. It is sadly fettered and most inadequately represented in the City gov- ernment by the provisions of the consoli- dation aci, which only gives to it one representative in the Board of Supervisors. “The result is that the Eleventh Ward practically gets nothing in the annual ap- propriations for public improvements. Its position toward the rest of the City is analagous to that of a conquered province which has to pay heayy tribute for the dubious privilege af being snubbed when it asks for anything in return. A small percentage of the taxes paid by the section that would be benefited by making a park ofthe old Jewish cemetery grounds would not only pay for the land but would make it the handsomest Furk in the City outside of Golden Gate Park. This is the only hance the City will ever have to get suit- ble land for a park in the Mission.” 8 At the mass-meeting James D. Phelan will be asked to act as the honorary chair- man and principal orator of the evening. Itis the intention of the several clubs heretofore existing in the southern por- tion, comprising _the San Miguel Defense Association, the Noe Valley Improvement Club, the High School organization, the Mission Defense Association and the Park organization, 1o cousolidate into one geveral Southside improvement associa- tion. The Folsom-street boulevard organiza- tion, of which body A. B. Maguireis the president, having succeeded by dint of hard work in obtaining their end, will dis- organize as a distinctive body and assimi. late with the genera] progressive organiza- tion. Since the inception of the High School movement it is amusing as well as in- structive to notice the exertions mani- fested by real estate speculators in picking out suitable sites for the school and buzzing the promoters of the scheme with the advantages of each and every location picked out. Mr. Phelan, it is said, favors locating the High 8chool as closely as possible to the California School of Mechanical Arts, bet- ter known as the James Lick School, on the block bounded by Sixteenth, Nebraska, Utah and EI Dorado streetsf his reason* being, among others, that the Mechanical School has now an attendance of 350 pu- pils. With the High School close by, pu- Ppils could, if they so desired, avail them- selves of the benefits of both. 8 A CHARGE OF MURDER. John Lynch Says Michael Costello Caused the Death of His 5 Wife. John Lyneh, 38 Gilbert street, applied yesterday to Thomas F. Graham, warrant THEY DOUBT ASHWORTH, Folsom-Street Improvement Club Fearful of His Last Move. Believe They Detect a Desire to Thwart the Completion of Their Boulevard. Street Superintendent Ashworth’s an- nouncement to the Board of Supervisors and the Merchants’ Association that funds for street work are exbausted and notify- ing the board that no more contracts should be awarded for special work has aroused the vigilance of the members of the South End Improvement Club to such an extent that they believe they detect a premeditated design on the part of Mr. Ashworth to thwart at the eleventh hour the repairing and improving of Folsom street, between Third and Sixth. J. J. McEwen of the executive commit- tee of the Folsom-street Improvement Club said vesterday: “Mr. Ashwerth tried to do this same tbing when his deputy appeared before the Street Committee and endeavorad to prove a lack of funds for re- pairing Folsom street, between Sixth and Nineteenth, but we furnished figures that completely refuted his. These were ob- tained from his own office, and proved to the satisfaction of the Street Committee that there were funds sufficient to do this much-needed work, and the committee, in accordance with the facts furnished, awarded the contract. *“{Ve feel satistied that an equally favor- able showing of funds could be made to comylete the work. “We feel that he is putting men on the street at day labor whose work is often un- necessary and suows no permanent im- provement. An example ol extravagance in this line is the sewer lately placed at the corner of Sixteenth and Folsom streets. When the sewer was put in the men were directed to tamp down the old paving- blocks instead of leaving the street un- paved for the laying of bitumen.” I. Schwartz, also of the executive com- mittee, said: ““We feel that Mr. Ashworth has always been against us. We claim that no permanent showing has been made with the money expended for street re- pairs, It isthe intention to cease all further street work, then the three blocks on Fol- som street, between Third and Sixth, must remain as they are, although only about $10,000 would be necessary for the work, $3300 of which remains from the original appropriation of $35,000. It is much to the merchants’ advantage to have this'work completed. Thena well-paved thorough- fare, with the exception ogune block, will extend from the Mission down into the re- tail district in the heart of Kearuy street. OUT OF BUSINESS. The Los Angeles Branch of Thomas Day & Co. Closes its Doors. City, has gone to Los Angeles to wind up the affairs of the company in the branch house which it established there two years ago. The impression in local mercantile circles is that the Los Angeles branch died from excessive railroad freight rates charged by the Southern Pacific, just as other houses in Southern California have been crushed by the excessive freight tariffs. . Itis a well-understood fact among local jobbers that the Eastern houses sending out salesmen have all but captured the market both in the north and in the south because their drummers can undersell the California mercantile tourists, owinE to the favorable discrimination imnade them by the railroad, hence many of the San Fran- cisco houses have taken' their travelers off the road. In the present instance Thomas Day & Co. have not only called in their salesmen, but they have likewise closed up their branch house. ———————— The eyes of a cat do not shine in the dark except by reflection from the light be- | hind the observer, Frank J. Symmes, president of the | Thomas Day & Co. corporation of this | THEATRICALS IN SOCIETY. Preparations Are Complete for Mrs. Hager’s Enter- tainment. THE FAVRE-BABCOCK NUPTIALS Married Quietly in the Beautiful Church at San Mateo on Saturday Last. Preparations for the Hager private theatricals are now completed and soci- ety anxiously waits to applaud the belles and beaux who will don the sock and bus- kin for their entertainment. Rehearsals are progressing steadily and the partici- pants will doubtless cover themselves with glory. The play selected for the occasion isa merry three-act comedy entitled “A Modern Ananias.” The comedy has never been “done’ here before, but has had sev- eral very successful fashionable amateur productions in the East. The scene of the play is laid at Newport and affords the op- portunities for handsome interior and ex- terior settings. The play also affords excellent opportu- nities for elegant costuming, a fact the ladies will be sure to take advantage of. The cast bas been selected with especial reference to the amateur’s talent. To Miss Minnie Houghton has been intrusted the joys and (comedy) sorrows of the de- licious heroine, Mjss Nellie Goldengate. Miss Houghton has developed surprising talent and is sure to astonish as well as surprise her warmest admirers. Miss Rose Hooper, the charming debu- tante, will tuke off the soubrette’s role, Kitty, and Miss Goodall will play Pru- dence Mayflower; Frank Matthieu wili be the héro and Frank Owens is going to discount all the famous female impersonators in his cre- ation of Baby. The complete cast of the play is as follows: Lysander ith a vivid imagina- tion), Frank Matthie: ‘olonel Lyon (with a for- giving disposition), Dr. R(‘ddini; Derby Dash- wood (with a Piccadilly accent),Edgar Peixotto; Francesca (with an elastic conscie 3 de Long; Baby (a_little tootsie wootsie), Frank Owens; Nellie Goldengate (with a fickle fancy Miss Minuie Houghton; Prudence Mayflower (with New England notions), Miss Goodall; Kitty (with so much a month and board), Miss Rose Hooper. The amateurs rehearse on Mondays, Wedrie: days and Fridays at the residence of Miss Houghton on Celifornia street. Leo Cooper is coaching the performers, and hes entire charge | of the stage management. Invitations to the theatrical will be limited | 0 200, and the guests will all be young people. Light refreshments will be served, and if the young folks wish to dance, there will be music and the hall at their disposal. Mrs. Hager has set the date for her delightful entertainment for Monday evening, April 13, at the new Na- tive Sons’ Hall. Mrs. Favre and Harry Babcock were quietly married on Saturday last at the little church at San Mateo, Bishop Nichols officiating. There were no invited guests at the wedding— 10 briaal attendants, no decorations. The many friends of the happy couple were aware that | the nuptials were to be celcbrated before the expiration of the Lenten season, but were | given no other clew as to the date of the happy | event. After the ceremony the newly yedded | pair went to Mrs. Babeock’s pretty colfage at San Mateo, which has been recently refitted and refurnished. There they will pass their | R T T honeymoon and later in the season go to Clear Lake. A Queer Story. Some four years ago, in Teheran, an English sailor was caught in the act of carrving off some precious stones from the Shah’s palace. The thief wasbrought be- fore the “*King of Kings,” who swore that the next time the sailor crossed his path he would at once put him to death. Itis a curious fact that this very sailor was crossing the street when the Shah was | driving in Berlin, now some years ago, | and was knocked down and instantane- ously killed - CREAM CHOGOLATE A Package Given Each Customer FREE | ‘With Our MONEY-SAVING 'TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES. ‘ | Our 50¢ Teas....ccuuuue Our 40c¢ Teas. +..Cost 75¢ elsewhere Cost 60¢ elsewhere Cost 50c¢ elsewhere .Cost 40c elsewhere Our 25¢ Teas. .Cost 35¢c elsewhere Our 20c¢ Teas. Cost 30c elsewhere EXTRA PREMIUMS GIVEN AWAY. | Great American H@pnmm[ TeaCo's 1344 Market st., S. F. | 965 Market st. 140 Sixth st., 5. 617 Kearny st., S. 1419 Polk st., S. MONEY- - e et oo SAVING 2205 Mission sty s |STORES: [ g 1355 Park st., Alameda. TRY OUR Money=Saving Prices In | Mosey-Saving Stores} 100 Operation | MONEY SAVED EVERY DAY. NO SPECIAL DAY, 3006 Sixteenth st,, RAILROAD TRAVEL! 104 Second st.. . 3259 Mission st., S. P. 52 Market st., S.F. 917 Broadway, Oakland. 1053 Washington st., Oak’ 131 San Pabio ave., 0: 616 E. Twelfth st., Oal BIG REDUCTION IN RATES BY RAIL PORTL.AND, OR. SUNDAY MARCH 29, A’::l Every Fifth Day Thereafter. ive from S. P, Co.’s 1 Markst . at 500 B ok o Berth 1n Pullman Touris; O nciuding. —Inclu $5.00"E5 corc A e aoe First-class tickets, including bert! Puliman Fandara Seepers o 1 $10:20 s}“’lEcn\L NOTICE. . This train Will Dot 8top to del:ver or tal sengers at intermediate Stations v sold or baggage checked to such 23 Through Tickets for Pugef Potats on s;l.; a: Toduced tatos oo™ er nformation apply at 615 MARKET STRERT (& "Tioket Gioe), San Friseer - T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Pass. A Par. nor will Bor will Uokets b GRAY, IR, Tratt ige. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. Sl tials oo difoaddouio s WWMmmmmmmmmmnrg HIS MORNING, Untili2o’Clock Only, We will hold another of our great special value sales for the benefit of early buyers. The prices will hold good of the gong at TWELVE O’CLOCK. Do ot ask for these goods after that hour; what little may be left of them will be put back into stock at regular prices. only until the sound Wash Goods, 5c a Yd. An assorted lot_of Creponettes, Challi Zephyrs, Cashmere Twills, Silk Striped Challies, Dresden Twills and Double Fold Lawns, about 50 pieces all told. Former prices were 20¢, 15¢ and 12}c a yard. To be placed on sale at 5¢ a yard. Ladies’ Cloaks, 95c and $1.50 Each. Two lots of garments selected from lines that were in stock at $5, $7, $10 and $12 50 aglece. They are similar styles to those on sale last week, but better values. A sale in basement salesroom. Linen Towels, 12:c Each. Pure Barnsley . Linen, full 39 inches long, worth $2 to §250 a dozen; but slightly, mussed from being shown. Ladies’ Fancy Hose, 3 Pairs for 50c. Combination boot styles, colored tops, both plain and ribbed; double soles and toes and high- spliced heels. They are regular 35¢ values, but some are slightly faded from being shown in the windows. Ladies’ Merino Vests, 35c Each. High neck, long sleeves, in a grove of white merino that al- ways sells at 50c. We have only sizes 32, 38 and 40, so put them into this sale at 35c apiece. La Cigale Complexion Soap, 15c a Box. To increase the popularity of this favorite soap by distributing it among the vast number of people who wiil snap it up at this sale, we will allow a limited quantity of it to go at 15¢ a box of 3 cakes. Not over 2 boxes to a purchaser. Regular price IAAAMALAMAMANMALANAMANAMANBARIALANBMANBMANAMATA N ALIAL AN Persian and Flowered Silks, 35c a Yard. About 15 pieces all told. Some are light grounds with floral ef- fects; others are all-over Oriental designs that look exactly like the high-priced, printed-warp Per- sians that sell for § and up- ward. Ladies’ Velvet Capes, $5.00 Each. Only about two dozen of them. They are elaborately beaded in rich™ designs, finished at neck with ruche and chiffon bow; cut full circular sbape and falls in plaits all around; lined with silk. Regular value $10. Fancy Alpacas, 15c a Yard. Two-toned, changeable, colored, in fancy figured designs. Splen- did value at 25¢ a yard. Children’s Hose, 5c a Pair. Infants’ and children’s sizes, in three-quarter and full lengths; some fancy stripes, others com- binations of openwork and plain effects, and others plain, solid colors. There are stockings in the lot worth up to 25¢ a pair. Ladies’ French Corsets 75c a Pair. All sizes in 'a world-renowned French corset that we are closing out; graysand blacks; several aif- serent shapes and styles; worth up to $1 50 a pair. Ladies’ Swiss Handker- chiefs, 6 for 50c. Sheer, fine apple cloth, with scal- loped Irish point edges. Children’s Combination Waists = 2s5c Each An underwaist with elastic hose supporters combined. Regular rice 65c. Any size at this sale or 25¢. AURAUCABMAURARRAURARRIINIUR AR AUR AN IUAARRAUR SRR AAMIURIAN DM IBE AR AR AAR AL AR ISR AO DML ARSI LRI B b b §$fifmfimyer ) opes o SHe Mewxe » SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—¥oot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. wzg;x Taks1te, w0, 11:00 A. 12:33 30, 5:10, P.), Tharsiays—Extra uip 30 p. M. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:5/ at and 11:30 P. M. BUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. w.; 1:36, 3:30, - 5:00, 6:20 P. M. San Rafael to San Franciaco. WEEK DAYS—6.25, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 A, M.y 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 . w. Saturdays—Extra tripg at 1:55 p. u. and 6:35 . 3. WNDAYHS;EB 0, 9:40, 11:10 A. M.; 1:40, 3:40, 100, 6:25 P. M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. wood, Mendocino City. Fort Br Cah! | | Trains leave from and arrive | | SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains leave and are arrive at g SAN FRANCISCO. — Fros MARCH 2, 15%. ARRIVE pross, Ogden and 8457 caville, Rumsey, Sacra- i D nd Redding v avis. 7:152 San Ramo O Santa Ros: 6:152 u Jose, Stockton, meato, Maryssille, R Bluft Sundays cxccpted Oroville. *8:304 Peters aud Miltou... 9:004 Los Angeles Express, ¥ Jasrbara and Los Angeles :004 Martinez and Stockto 0A Valej 1:00p Nilcs, d 1. #1:00¢ Sacramento River Steamens. H1:30p Port Costa and Way Stations, 4:00p Martinez, San Iulx_ulm{. Vulleil:] Napa, Calistoga, Ll Verano an Sants Kosteeor. .. BlSs 4:00p Benicia, Espa Knights Lan Oroville and Sac: 4:30p Niles, San Jose, Livermgre and ma Mstu%k:ogé.mh R e 7:152 :30P Merced, aymond (for Yosemite) and Fresno... ... 11:434 5:00¢ New Orlcans Iixpress,Fresno, Bakers- field, Santa Barbara, Los Avgel Demiug, El New Orleans an for Mojave and East. 5:002 Valleio. 5y 01 Luropean Mail, Ogden and Tast 0 Taywards, Niles and San Jose. 17:00r Vallejo 7:001 Oregon Yixpress, ento, ville, Ttedding, Portlaud, Pugeb Sound aud Yast . 10:05p “Sunsct Limited,” Fresno, Los 1 Paso, New Orleans Leave | Arrive San Francisco. | SRSt | san Francisca . 1595, WERK | SUN- SuN- | WEER Dave. | pays, |Destination.| 5,ve | Dave 8:00 AM| Novato, [10:40 aM| 8250 aM 0 px 9:30 A Petaluma, | 6:05 Py 10:30 AX 235:00 P |Santa Rosa.| 7:30 ru| 6:15 px | Fulton, | 7:40 ax Windsor, 10:30 ax | | Healdsburg, | Geyserville, 8:30 rx|8:00 A/ Cloverdale: | 7:30 ea| 6:15 rut | | Fieta, Hopland & | 7:40 axfl 8:00 ax| " Ukiah. | 7:30 rx 740 ax | 1 1 8:00 4| Guerneville. | 7:30 ru 8:30 Px | | 7:40 A% |8:00 Ax| Sonoma |10:40 AX 10 Pu 5:00 Px| an 6:05 Px | | Glen Ellen. | 740 AM|8:00 AN 10:40 ane|10:30 ax 3130 3| 5:00 pa| SePAStOPOL | 505 v 6:15 Pac Stages connect at San Rafael for Bolinas. Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Stages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs Kelseyville, Lakeport. Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blas Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneviile, Green- g, Usal, West 10, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, ~Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip ticketsat reduced 'On Sundays round-trip tickets to all polnts be yond San Rafsel at half ra: Ticket Offices, 650 Ma H. C. WHITING, Gen. Atlantic g Pacific RAILROAD st., Chronicle building. R at Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 P. ., carrying Pullman Palace Slaepers and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago via Kansas City without change. Annex cars far Denver and St. Louls. CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. Solid Vestibule Train Dally, with Dining-cars, under Harvey's management, Connecting trains leave San Franciscoat 9 A. M. and 5 p. M. daily. The best railway from California to the East. New ralls, new ties; no dust: interesting scenery; and good meals in Harvey’s dining-room or dining- Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building. KORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, beginning October 27, 1893. For Mill Valley ang San Batie: 7:30, 9 nd San Rafael—7:30, 9-15, 111 . 3.: 1:45, 3:45, 6:15, 6140 7. A1 §an Quentin °7:50, 9215 4. a.: Las 515 p xe - ael on Mo V' Gays and Saturdays at 11:30 F a0 Sone SUNDAYS. For Ml Valley, Ean Ratacl and Sa 8:00.10:00,31:60.. s 1130, 500, 4:50 0D *Does not run to San Quentin. HROUGH TRAINS. <30 A. M. weekdays—Cazadero and way stations. P. M. Saturdays—Tomales and way statl :00 4. 3. Snndays— Poinc Reves ana -”A‘yn{‘:’l‘;‘- e D DL SOV 08 810 WaY Stations Ange'e: and Back. : 112450 NSANTA CRUZ DIVISIO; arrow Gauge). 7:45A-8anta_Cruz Excureion, Santa Cruz y ‘ind Principe1 Way Stations «..... 18:05p 8:15A Nowark, Centerville,San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way. Stations. s ... Bidop #2:15p Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz aud Principal Way Stations. 4:15¢ Newarh S COAST DIVE 6:454 San Joso and Way Stations (New aden Wednesdays only) 1:452 8:154 San_Jose, Tres Pinos, Sauta Craz, Tacilic Grove, Paso’ Robles, San | . T.uis Obiepo, Guadalupe and Prins cipal Way Stations . 7:05% 10:404 San Jose and Way Statio " B:00r 11:45A Palo Alto and Way Stations......, 3:30p *2:30r San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, & ta Sulinas, Monterey and Pacti ¥ SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. T:A5A f 0454 10:43A i Rums through to Niles.™ f ¢ From Niles. {..}‘2’;38; 11:454 12:45¢ CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRANCISO0—Foot of Market Stret (Slip 8)— 7 ‘] Melrose, Seminary Park, 00. ‘ Fltchburg, San Leandro, and Haywards, 9:00p Han:16e ) *7:15 9:00 11:00ax. 110 *200 $3:00 *4:00 18:00 *€:00r.ar. & o From OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdway— * *6:00 8:00 10:00a.x. $12:00 %100 © $8:00 *3:00 $4:00 *5:00rat A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. s oulf- Sundays ony. e 9 Tuesd: and Saturday nights only. - __ THESUCCESS OF THE SEASON THE LADIES' GRILL RoON ——OF THE—- PALAGE HOTEL, DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARLET ST. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. +1 Monday, Thuraday. NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AD bilc, 638 site Palace Hotel. Residence, 1890 Feit a0 Pphone 679. Residence lll::::‘m.- “Plne 2501