The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1896, Page 11

11 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1896. ' Joachi: 's court terd: fternoon each comer grasped the hand of the Field [] ticket was withheld and he hald to pay his | and different varistiesof trontend salmon, SH["]K YAM AEATA'S HAND Marshal. S S | which had been kept in a refrigerator, were | Among the representative citizens at- ¥ SHUER ROENTGEN RAYS, Results That May Follow | From the Berkeley Experiments. - WIDESPREAD INTEREST. Practical Advantages to Be Se- cured by Determining the True Source. PROFESSOR LE CONTE CONCURS. Great Importance of the Discovery Made by Professor Cory and His Assistants. ! BERKELEY, CaL., April 2.—The scien- tific statement of Professor Clarence L. Cory of the department of mechanics at the State University regarding the source | of the Roentgen ray has created comment | of the most widespread and thoughtful | nature from all quarters. | Heretofore only short and compara- tively incomplete statements have been made concerning the intricate and pecu- liarly delicate process pursued by the | Berkeley experimenters in arriving at the conclusions which seem to indicate the | true origin of the magic ray. But the statement published to-day in Tue CALL covers the entire field of their work, and enters into the most minute details in explaining the scientific vrinciples involved in reaching the sought-for end— that of determining how the ray is formed and where it comes from. The problem | has been a most difficult one and it is only after the exertion of the greatest skil and energy that the professors have arrived at | a conclusion which they feel they are safe in backing up. | They have the concurrenceof a number | of other professors and instruetors at the | university, among whom are Dr. Joseph Le Conte, the veteran scientist, Professor Slate and Instructor Drew. The results reached, however, differ from those of Professor Sanford of Stanford Univer- | sity and Dr. Philip Mills Jones of San Francisco, which gentlemen have been studying aud investizating the origin of the Roentgen ray for some time past. Professor Cor; believes that the fluorescent glass has much to do with the | matter of determining the source of the | ray, while Dr. Jones believes that it has no effect whatever. Professor Cory says that he is more than confident of his posi- | tion with relation to the fluorescent glass. | The result of the university experiments | to determine the origin of the Roentgen | ray seems to be that the cathode rays| electrify any solid upon which they im- i | ! pinge, probably by carrying electrified | particles to the solid. “The source of the Roentgen rays, then,” says Prolessor Cory, .“is the solid upon which the | cathode ray first strikes and gives up or | partially gives up its negative charge. A second solid behind the first may be a | source of the rays, however, if the first | solid does not take up the entire negative | charge from the cathode ray.” “The Roentgen rays may therefore pro- | ceed from the anode, the fluorescent glass, | a disconnected terminal or a grounded | terminal, provided the shape of the tube | and the relative positions of the electrodes | be such that the cathode rays impinge on the anode, glass, disconnected or grounded terminal respectively. That the anode, | because it is the anode, may he the source | of the Roentgen rays is probable, but the fact that in almost every case when the anode has been found to be the source of the rays the shape of the tube has been such that the cathode rays impinged directly upon it.”” The importance of the discovery which | the professors kere at the State University | seem to have made can only be measuared | by the almost limitless use to which the Roentgen rays can be put. The origin | and theory of the rays once being solved, | its applications will be without number. Even with the rude apparatus with which the Berkeley experimenters have been | working they have reached results of a | most marvelous nature. The first great | experiment which they made was the | locating of a bullet in the hand of young | Gunnison. The physicians had probed | for the bullet which was supposed to have been in the boy’s hand, but| their skill was baffled. They thought th e | bullet must be in his hand, but they bad | not proof of it. The reason they had for beleiving thatit was still in his hand was because there appeared to be no place | where it could have come out. The | wounded lad was brought to Berkeley and | had his hand placed under the ray-con- | veying tube. The electric flnid was turned | on and was allowed to run for one hour | and a half. The plate was developed, but | was found to have been under-exposed. The experiment was again tried, and after | an exposure of two and one hali hours; the plate was developed, showing | | clearly the location of the bullet. From this the scientists have turn- ed to other even more successful experiments with equally good if not bet- ter -results. Their machinery has been so much inproved since the first work that they can now take a photograph of a man’s hand showing complete and dis- tinct articulation with an exposure of from ten to twenty minutes. To photo- graph coins in a leather purse with a fitty seconds’ exposure is an ordinary occur- rence. Aluminum is particularly fitted for the purposs of determining the relative strength of tubes. Tt isnot in the least opaque to the poweriul rays. SALMON OR TROUT? The Steclhead Question Again Threshed Out Before a Jury in Jdudge Joachimsen’s Court. | | | | | | | The perplexing question of whether a steelhead is a trout or salmon, which Judge Low refused to determine some weeks ago, was again threshed out in Judge Joachimsen’s court yesterday after- noon. On March 10 the American Union Fish Company of 513 Washington street re- | ceived a consignment of steelheads from Biskiyou County, and they were promptly seized by Fish Warden Mogan, who swore | out a warrant for the arrest of J. B. Inguglia, manager of the comgany. The cnarge was offering for sale fish” out of season. The case was tried before a jury in Judge | from Christ Church, Los Angeles. | Root House, 126 Fourth street, and stealin, | submitted for the inspection of the jury. Fish Commissioner Babcock _testified that a steelhead was a trout, and referred to President Jordan of Stanford Univer- sity as an authority on the point. Fish ‘Warden Mogan also testified to the same | effect. Attorney Ruef put the defendant on the stand. He declared that a steelbead was | a salmon, and was considered such by all fish-dealers, After argument of counsel the jury re- | tired but failed to agree, ten being ior con- viction and two for acquittal. Rather | than be at the worry and expense of an- otker trial the defendant offered to plead §mlty if a small fine was imposed, and the udge mulcted him in $10. e Talked of Siberia. Harry de Windt, member of the Royal Geo- eraphical Society of London, delivered an in- teresting lecture on Siberia before the San Francisco Geographical Society last night. The speaker dwelt at considerable length on the supposed hardships of the icebound country, endeavoring to convey to his audience the impression that Russin’s Asiatic embire was not iearly so bad as it had been pictured. Mr. de Windt added interest to his discourse by & series of pictures jlustrative of the country through which he had passed. — - ———— A Desk of Brass. The Episcopalian Church Divinity School at San Mateo has just received a handsome gift It consists of a large altar-desk of brass, made by Geissler of New York. The design is very elegant, and the desk is large, as well as _handsome. There is great satisiaction at the theological school over the gift, s itis considered to be a token that the school is looked upon as an institu- tion of the Episcopalian church on the Pacific Coast, and not merely a diocesan institution. Marquis and Merchants Meet at the Chamber of Com- merce. FIELD MARSHAL'S SPEECH. Eioquent Pledges of Amity Between the United States and Japan. The Marquis Field Marshal Yamagata of Japan was the distinguished guest of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday after- noon. A reception given in his honor was attended by 150 citizens of S8an Francisco, many of whom were representative mer- chants and professional men. At the platform the flags of the United States and Japan were joined. Hugh Craig, vice-president of the cham- ber, introduced the guest, speaking as fol- lows: During the history of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce its: members have had the privilege and pleasure of tendering the courtesies of theCity to distinguished statesmen and Generals of other nations, and it is fitting tending the reception were: Professor George Davidson, General J. F. Houghton, Louis Parrott, Barry Baldwin, Isaac Upham, Arthur Moore, Colonel W. R. Smed- berg, I W. Hellman, George Newhall, I M. Shotwell, manager Merchants’ Exchange, D. J. Staples, Milton Andros, Captain W. L. Merry, Licutenant Fechteler U. S. N., Henry Durbrow, Horace Wilson, George W. McNear, Supervisors Taylor and Hobbs, William R. Sherwood, John Dolbeer, E. F. Denicke, A. Andrews, Captain Chorles Nelson, Colonel Will E. Fisher, R.G. Sneath, J. F. Chapman, H. L. E. Meyer, W. Mighell, Wales Palmer, I. Gutte, M. U. Bates, IHorace Davis, C. G. Hooker, Jacob Eppinger, H.C. Lund, Captain Goodall, Captain Jack- son, Captain Williams, Commissioner Heacock end H.T. Emory, secretary Merchants’ Ex- change, Colonel M. H. Hecht and J. B, Levison. The Marquis and his suite will bid adieu to San Francisco next Monday and pro- ceed on the journey to Moscow to attend the coronation of the Czar. Fell From a Pole. James Hutton, a lineman in the employ of the Western Union Telegraph Company,was | at work on the top of a pole at California and Buchanan streets yesterday morning when he lost his grip and to the ground. He was taken to the Receiving Hosvital, where Dr. Weil found that his left arm was broken in two places, his elbow dislocated and his right arm Lmken. His nose was also fractured, and he appeared to have sustained internal injuries, —————————— Longbridge’s Extradition. The necessary papers for the extradition of William Longbridge, one of the men chas with robbing the State Bank of Savannah, Mo., on February 7, were received by Captain Lees from Governor Budd yesterday. Detective Bry- ant will leave for Kansas City, Mo., with Long- bridge to-night. o Count Yamagata Welcomed by the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce and Its Guests. 472 S //’/'/ % lipz 7 i [,{figfl//« 7 D /) Tt it FRANK BROTHERS SUED A Local Hardware Firm Being Driven Toward Insol- vency. It Owes Over Two Hundred Thousand Dollars on Old Debts and Con- signments. Suit has been commenced against Frank Brothers, the effect of which will be to | drive the defendants into insolvency. The firm was very near to it once. In 1893 the creditors were clamoring for their money, and the firm finally stayed pro- ceedings by compromising. The agree- ment made then was that the business should be run for the benefit of the creditors until 50 cents on the dollar had been paid. The debts then amounted to a good many thousand dollars. Thisorder of things has been in effect ever since, but the suit just filed will disturb it all. Peter S. MacGowan, Frank S. Seymour and A. H. Lindeke, as receiver of the Walter G. Wood Harvester Company, an insolvent corporation of Minneapolis, are plaintiffs. They seek to have an account- ing and also to bave a receiver appointed to wind up the affairs of the firm. The Wood Harvester Company has been send- ing goods out to the Franks under con- signment, they to-sell them and remit the proceeds, less a commission. In 1893 the Franks owed the harvester company $14,290 86 and only $2930 had been paid on the account. An accounting was then bad, and it was found the firm owed over §200,000. Among the debts were $70,000 due the Crocker-Woolworth Bank and $50,000 due Mrs. Emily Pope. In the complaint itis charged that the Franks did not keep their agreement and that all the money due the haryester peo- ple did not find its way to them. One of the Frank brothers is dead and the other is sued as surviving partner. He is not to be found, however, and the complaint states that the business has been left in the hands of clerks, and that it is rapidly running dow: MR. BUNNER GOES EAST The Editor of Puck, Wan and Thin, Starts for His 01d Home in New York. H. C. Bunner, the editor of Puck, who has been at the Occidental Hotel since March 5, suffering from tuberculosis, was able to get off last eveningz for New York. He was accompanied by Mrs. Bunner, who has been with him during his entire trip to California, and W.C. Bunner of this City, his cousin, They left the hotel in a carriage and thus conveyed the ailing editor crossed the ierry to Oakland and finally got into the drawing-room of the car reserved for taem. Editor Bunner was able to walk from the hotel elevator to the carriage, supported Dy his cousin. He looked very thin, and it 1s believed it will be a considerable test of his strength when he crosses the Rocky Mountains. The route of the party is via Ogden, Chicago and the Pennsylvania system. They will make no delay en route, pro- vided Mr. Bunner proves equal to a con- tinuance of the journey without stopping for rest. A R Charged With Burglary. C., A. Hobbs and H. B. Skinner, two young lads, were arrested yesterday by Policeman D. Murphy and booked at the City Prison on the charge of burglary. They are accused of en- tering the room of John Tate, a painter, in the his clothing and jewelry, which they Altenmrg pawned. ———————— Ask Mr. Hinchcliffe of THE CALL what Magic Lotion will do for a felon. . | that at this meeting place of the Occident and the Orient such courtesies should be extenaed to distinguished guests. We have with us to-day a gentleman who represents in & marked degree the old and new | | has, by force of charater, placed itself in the front rank of the great nations of the earth. hand of fellowship to the Japanese Govern- ment forty-two vears ago, the American peo- ple undertook the responsibility of fathering this new nation into the general family, and with what success, & careful examination of | | | ! fic will show. | A recent report issued by the Yokohama Chember of Commerce sets forth that out of §123,000,000 of the foreign trade of Japan for the year 1894, $41,000,000, or one-third, was | with the Urited States, and this Chamber of Commerce only voices the sentiments of the people of California and the United States at | license clerk at the City Hall'to claim a lerge in the desire to cultivate the further ex- | license that had been made out at his re- tension of such intimate relations, Our honored guest comes to us as & broad- minded statesman, a trusted councilor and a victorious general, and to -im, in the name of | the City of San Francisco and the State of Cali- fornia, we tender our bestwishes for a safe and prosperous journey to his destination at Mos- cow, & safe return to his home in Japan, and that he will convey to the Emperor of Japan and his people our best wishes and highest re- gards for the prosperity and growth of their country. Marshal Yamagata responded to the greeting, speaking the Japanese language. The speech was repeated in English by the interpreter. He spoke asif the Marquis himself were speaking and expressed un- mixed joy and satisfaction over the hos- pitable and kind reception accorded, and accepted the demonstration as another proof of the comity and courtesy existing | between Japan and the United States. * Neighbors as we are it is but natural that we hail you as the barbinger of civiliza- tion. History throws more vivid light on this friendship and development than my words can express. I can assure you that sentiments of sympathy and admiration for Americans have been awakened in Japan. I feel sure that the triple ties of history, neighborhood and sympathy will keep alive the cordial amity which has so long existed. Of the high eulogistic term in which your president has spoken of me personally, I can say that I do not merit the eulogy, but the friendly and hospitable sentiment so expressed for Japan by Mr. Craig are reciprocated. In thanking you once more let me assure you thatin leaving you Itake the most agreeable souvenirs of the hospitality and courtesy of the people of California.” The speech of the Marquis as inter- preted by his accomplished interpreter was greeted with the warmest applause. The president then introduced George ‘W. McNear, but the grain merchant asked to be excused from makingan address, and the excuse was granted. The next speaker introduced was Saburo Koya, the Consul of Japan in this City. He responded, expressing thanks for the honor conferred in being requested to ad- dress an audience of San Francisco mer- chants. He referred to the kindness which Japan entertained for the United States and said that the sentiment of admiration for America was understood and appre- ciated by the Japanese schoolboy. He assured his listeners that Japan would continue to be the friend of America. He hoped that the ties of friendship which joined the two countries together would never be broken. He spoke of Commo- dore Perry, and said his visit enlightened Japan, not for America alone, but for ali the world. 7 At the conclusion of the, Consul’s re- marks Mr. Craig invited the merchants and others present to come forward and receive introduction to the Marquis Yama- condition of affairs in that great nation which | When our Commodore Perry gave the right | national events jon the other side of the Paci- | | | | noon Tait and a female companion, who . A line was formed and in turn lhurglm, TAIT LEFT HIS JESSIE, A Prospective Bride Who Waited in Vain for the Bride- groom. He Started From the License Office to Pay the Fee, but Failed to’ Retuin. Up to closing kour, at 4 o'ciock yester- day afternoon, Thomas Tait had not turned up at the office of the marriage- quest more than twenty-four hours be- fore. About 3 o’clock on Wednesday after- looked to be many years his senior, called at the office and signified their intention of traveling the path of life together. After Tait had stated that his age was 37 years, and that he lived at 661 Eighth street, | Oakland, and that his prospective bride, Jessie Fox, was 50 years of age and resided at 405 Franklin street of the same city, he was given the customary tag and told to | go to the Treasurer’s office, pay the fee and return for his license. | Tait carried out the programme to the extent of starting in the direction of the fee office, but up to 4 o'clock yesterday he hiad failed to return with nis receipt. Mrs. Fox—she admitted being a widow, waited the first half hour patiently, the second impatiently and the third almost | in tears. Cupid Danforth out of pity for her for- lorn appearance kept the oilice open half an hour after the regular time, but the bridegroom came not, and he was re- Iuctantly compelled to inform Mrs. Fox that she must find other quarters to wait for Tait or go in search of him. She con- | cluded to take the latter course, and at5 o’clock was seen wandering about the cor- | ridors looking anxiously for her Thomas | and asking various officials whether it was possible that he might have been lost in the mazes of the hall. Since then neither of the parties has been seen, and Cupid is wondering whether Tait lost his way or | concluded that discretion was the better | partof valor and left for parts unknown. | 1 it turns out that Thomas was actually | bewildered by the municipal labyrinth, | this will be an additional argument in favor of Mayor Sutro’s demand for a directory of the new City Hall., | MISSION BURGLARS. The Residence of Charies Herold on San Bruno Road Twice Entered. Charles Herold, a blacksmith on the San Bruno road, near Army street, reported to | the police vesterday that his house had | been brohen into on Saturday night and agamn on Wednesday night, and several articles of silverware were stolen. H Herold said he believed the burgiaries | were committed by a gang headed by Thomas Reynolds, a young man who had been working for him, but who had been discharged. i 2 Reynolds was arrested on Monday by Policemen Buckley and O'Connell in South San Francisco for petty larceny, but | he was released on his own recoguizance by Judge Joachimsen. His case comes up in the Judge’s court to-day. Herold was advised to be on hand this morning and swear out a warrant for Reynolds’ arrest on the charge of burghrg‘ He said that several houses in his neig borhocd had recently been entered by but no arrests had been made. Tection have vet been taken. l s The Monthly Bulletin Issued Yesterday by the Board of Health, RESULT OF THE NEW SYSTEM. Dairymen Have Taken Care to Make a Good Showing in the Reports. The second monthly bulletin of the con- ditions of the Alameda milk supply was issued yesterday, in accordance with the plans recently adopted by the Board of Health in the Encinal city. A direct practical bevefit of the system is indicated by the fact that four of the dairies are re- ported to bs in “‘good” sanitary condition, while only two were so reported a month ago. - The use of the word *‘good” is used by the inspectors as meaning practically per- fect, or as good as could be desired, and there is no acwual criticism of those de- clared to be 1n fair condition. Two dairies ‘were reported to Le in poor sanitary con- dition, but the existing troubles at these are said to be of only a temporary nature, and the proprietors are making the sug- gested improvements. The bulietin of the dairies in fair or good ssnitary condition is as follows: | & - = Ha R Darry. 2282|889 S5 | =g | B2 59|88 Alameda. . 4. Anderson’s . -7 Fruitvale Jersey Gessler’s ... SRR R R ' Mazzini’s . Newth's Old Alameda. Sunset .. Sykes & McDonal Fair There are several dairies that were not represented in the tests made. ay, bran, middlings and_grass are the chief foods used in all the dairies. More grass was obtainable in March than in February, and as a consequence the later report shows high percentages in cream and corresponding reductions in the per- centages of the butter fats. The milk standard adopted by the Ala- meda Board of Health requires 6.8 per cent of cream and 9.6 per cent of butter fats, and as may be seen in the monthly report the Alameda supply goes far above the standard. Dr. Towm Carpenter, the Veterinary In- spector in the Alameda Health Office, de- clared that the city’s milk supply is un- | questionably the best and purest on earth, { and that Alameda is the only city which has everything relating to the supply under satisfactory control. One advantage in the fie!ld which Dr. Carpenter covers is that the milk wagons can come into the City only over two or | three roads, and consequently there is good opportunity for making inspections. It has been stated that certain milkmen l‘\roposed to sue the Board of Health for damages on account of the publication of the first bulletin, but no steps in that di Certain dealers, however, question the right of the board to issue the bulletins, but they do not want to be placed in tne unfavorable position that would result from a test case. PUT OFF THE TRAIN. George M. Martin Is Suing the Southorn Pacific Company for Damages. The trial of the suit of George M. Mar- tin against the Southern Pacific Railroad is now before Judge Daingerfield. The suit is for damages for being ejected from a train at Towles station, above Sacra- mento. Martin is a froitdealer in Sioux City. On July 15, 1895, he purchased a ticket, with stop-over privileges, to San Diego and return. He rode to San Diego and from there came to San Francisco. On August 2 he started East again. He got only as far as Towles, however, for there his ticket was taken from him because, the conductor said, it had been purchased from a scalper. He was ordered to sign his name several times in order thai com- risons with the signature on the ticket g: made, and the result was that the NEW TO-DAY. FREE CREAM CHOGOLATE A Package Given Each Customer FREE With Our MONEY-SAVING TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES. ..Cost 75¢ elsewhere Cost 60c elsewhere Cost 50c elsewhere Cost 40c elsewhere Cost 35¢ elsewhere Our 20c Teas. Cost 30c elsewhere EXTRA PREMIUMS GIVEN AWAY. Great American Epnrm Tea Co.’s 1344 Market st., 5. F. ke S, Our 50c Teas.... Our 40¢ Teas. Our 35¢ Teas. Yy 1419 Polk st., S. F. 521 Montgomery ave., S. R 333 Hayes st., S.F. 146 Ninth st., S. F. 218 Third st., S. F. 2008 Fillmore st., S. P, 2510 Mission st., S. F. MONEY- SAVING 3006 Sixteenth st., S. P 104 Second st., S. F. STORES : 3250 Mission F. 52 Market st., . | Broad Oakland. Z 3053 Washingionst. Oak'd. 131 San Pablo Oakl'd, : 616 E. Twelfth st., Oakland. 1355 Park st., TRY OUR Money=-Saving Prices YuT OUR 100 In Money-Saving Stores onntnn MONEY SAVED EVERY DAY. NO SPECIAL DAY. ticket was purchased from a scalper, and it is asserted that Martin, when he wrote his name for comparison, disguised his handwriting to make it resemble the ticket signature. — - BARBERS’ ASSOCIATION BALL. Proceeds to Be Devoted to the Needs of the Association. The ball given by the Barbers’ Associa- tion in the A.O.F. Hall, 102 O'Farreli street, last night, was attended by about 150 persons of both sexes. The music was rendered by an excellent orchestra, and all spent an enjoyable evening. Saild W. F. Janzen, the president of the association: “The proceeds will go toward the expenses of the association, which is formed for the purpose of inducing all shops to close at 8 p. M. promptly. - Since the organization of this association many proprietors of shops have joined in with us, and we are confident that ere long all the first-class shops will close their doors at 8, o’clock every evening except Satur- ay."” *“Yes,” addeé Fred Hodges, the record- ing secretary, *and we are engaged in try- ing to do away with 5-cent shops as well. We are growing steadily in numbers, and hope soon to accamplish the purposes for which we are banded together. Already the association bas three delegates in the Labor Alliance, President Janzen, I. Less and myself.” 4 ; The regular business meeting will be in A. 0. F. Hall next Monday evening. Vi NEW TO-DAY. Every package of this popular dentifrice contains: A large bottle of liquid Sozodont. se A box of Sozodont Powder. A sample cake of Sozoderma Soap, for the skin. e ————————————————————————————————————— PURE AND FRAGRANT. Use liquid Sozodont daily; the powder twice a week. mail if you send five cents and mention this paper. Address the proprietors of Sozodont, HALL & RUCKEL, Wholesale Druggists, New York. A small Sample of the liquid by The and New York. THE PRICES ARE LOW. Feathers, Ribbons, PRP PRI PR RRPPRRPFRRP PP PR P PPRPPRR PRI PRR RPN R fi?ii???’i?)iiii?iii?iii‘ii}iiiiiifi?b’!’?ii?? Wonder Millinery The Latest Spring and Sum- mer designs from Paris, London Hats, Laces, Flowers, The Largest and Best Selected Stock Ever Displayed in the city. 1026 Market Street. %QQQQQQQQQ!Q&!QQQ(QQQQ(QQQQ(QQQQQQQQQQ(QQO e e e e e = Q’!QQ(QQQ!!'Q'Q('QQQQQQ\QQQIQQ!“QQ!Q!!QQ(QQ-&(Q‘QQQ\QQQQQ R. BIG REI PORTIL.ANWND, OR. o N Y, R, S, FRIDAY. APRIL 3, And Every Fifth Day Thereafter. Leave from S. P. Co.’s Fer%llndln(, o0t :00 P. . ©of Market st., at 8 $5.0 —Inciuding Berth 1n Puilman Tourls; First-class tickets, including Sleeper. iiman Franderd Mospers Tore 1o 887000 SPECIAL NOTICE. This tratn Will Dot stop to deliver or take on pas sengers at intermediate stations, nor will ticke:s by sold or baggage checked o such points. %5 Through Tickets for Puget Sound points on Sale at Reduced Rates. For further information apoly at 613 MARKET STREET (Grand Hotel Ticket Office), San Franclsco, RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Traflio Mgr. Gen. Pass. AT SOUTHERN FPACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO SYSTEM.) Trains lenvo nnd ar to nrrive at AN FRANCISCO. 2, LEAVE _ — Frow Ma :00a Atlantic Express ¥ 72004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey, S mento, and Redding via Dovia. ... 73004 Martinez, San Ramon, Nepa, Calis- toga and Santa Rosa. 8:304 Niles, San_Jose, Stoc 3 Sacramento, Marysville, Ited Llutt aud Sundays excepted Oroville. ... *8:304 Peters and Milton... 2 Sania acra- 9:004 Los Angeles Express. Fresno, Barbara and 1.os Angeles. 9:004 Martinez and Stockton. 9:00A Valejo.....ovvnioe ' Niles, San Jose and L 0p Sacramento Rivor Stenmers. 0p Port Costa and Way Statior 0 Martiucz, San Kamon, Valiejo: Naps, Calistoga, El Verano and as00p poRiti Rost oy 2% :00¢ Benicia, Esparto, odian Knights Landivg, Marysville' Oroville and, Bacrainento +... 201454 4:302 Niles, San Jose, Livermors and SocktOn 4ueriernsseein 7:15e 4:30p Merced, Beren: Raymond (for ‘Yosemite) and " A1:45a 5:00p New Orleans Iixpress, Bakers- field, Santa Barbara,1 El Paso, Ne 5:00p Sauta ¥o Toute, Atiantic Lxpress for Mojave and Eas 51002 Vallejo, 6:00 European Mail, Ogler 6:00 Haywards, Niles aud 17:00¢ Vallejo . . 7:00r Oregon Jixpress, 6 ville, Reading, Portlaud, Sonnd and Kast . & €10:03% “Sunset Limited,” T Los Angeloa, EL Paso, N leans Marys- Puget and East. e . $12:45¢ NANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). S #2:15p Newark, w bt ‘Almaden, Feiton, Bonlder Creek, Ssata Orux and Principal Way oo Jose and T.os 9:304 COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) G:d5A San Jono aud Way Stations (New i en 81154 Sau Jose, Tres Piuos, Santa Cruz, Pacilic Grove, Paso Robles, San Luis Obispo, Guadatupo and Prin- cipal Way Statious 10:404 San Jose and Way Stations. 11:454 Palo Alto and Way Station *2:30¢ Sau Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, £~ ta Cniz, Salinas, Montercy and Pactic Grove .. 3z80p SanJose and Principal Way Staiious +2;301 San Jose and Way Statious. * 5:30p San Jose and Way Statio 6:300 San Jose and Way Station 3¢ San Jose and Way Stations. NAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. ( Melrose, Seminary Park,- Fitchburg, San Leaudra and Haywards. Runs through to Niles. @ From Niles. Hibieos CREEK RO'{J.':'E :-ERS?VB)— | Prom SAN PRANCISCO—Poot of Market Strest (Slip m-l'll‘-m 9:00 'fi-l):l . 11:00 %300 13:00 00 1500 Bl | AKLAND—Foot of Broadway.— *6: ¥ T oa 11100 S0 1800 390 1430 “0or . A for Morning. P for Afternoon. 1 X * Sundays. ll(wNAd..b q fl.”.‘nm o L 41/ ongay Thursiay and Satnrday Highis Oniy.~ RAILROAD TRAVEL: SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. 9:00, 12:35, P. M. Thursdays—Extra trl . Saturdays—Exira trips 8¢ 1:50 . 0, 9:30, 11:00 a.M.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 P. 3. San Rafael to San Francisco. “‘E:;!(MDA\‘S—G:W, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 A, a.; 40, 5:10 P. 3. Saturdays—Extra trips 35 P. M. 9:50, 11:10 4. 3.; 1:40, 3:4¢ 6:25 P. u. i Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park sama schedule as above. 11:00 A. . Leave 1 oftect | Arrive San Francisco. | S | San Franciseo. - 159 v WEEK | SuN- | : S WeEK Dars | bwes. | Destination. s. | Davs. | Novato, | M| 8:40 Ax (2:30 4| Petaluma, | 3 10:10 Axc :00 P Santa Rosi. x| 6:15 P Fulton, | | Windsor, 10:10 Ax Healdsburs, |Geyserville, 8:30 Py |7:30 Ax| Cloverdale, | 7:30 py| 6:15 pxc Pieta, Hopland & | 7:30 A Ukiah. | 7:30 p| 6:15 pac | [10:10ax 7:30 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 px| :30 P | | | 6:15 px 7:80 AM|7:80 AM fl:mx-x{b:oo Py Sonoma and Glen Ellen. 7380 AM|7:30 AX 110:40 A5 10:10 Ax 30 P |5 Pu’ Sebastopol. | 605 b 6:15 pac Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Stages connect at Pleta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Lakeport. Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blas Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneville, Green- wood, Mendocino City. Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, Cahtd, Willetts, Calpelia, Pomo, Potter Valley, Joha Day's, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harrls, *Scotla and Eurel Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced tes. R Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle building, H, C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Atlantic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from and arrive &t Market-Street Ferry. 10:40 Ax| B:40 A 805 7| 6:16 P SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves ever? day at 5 P.u., carrylng P‘:,-ll,llm- Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers 10 l‘f; via Kansas City without change. Annex Cars Denver and St. Louis. CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. in Daily, with Dining-cars, Ilnst{':irduve”lb‘:flemn;:l(em!nb Connecting traing leave San Francisco at 9 A. . and 5 P. M. daily. ‘The best railway from California to the East. New rails, new ties; no dust: interesting sceneryy and good meals in Harvey’s dining-roem or cars. 't Office—644 Market Street, i Chruuicl Building. NORTH PACIFIC COAST IlA)ILIlOAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San F‘nn:lm. Commencing March 29, 1896, For Mill Valley and San Rafael —7:00, *8:00 %9:15 10:15, ;;:«5. A ap 1o 20, 4:18, 5:15, *6:00. :85 P. M. Extra trips_for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes: ‘aays and Saturdays at 11:30 P. 3. 1l Valley and Sas. Hatael—+8:00, *9:00, For M1 ey and_sSan g 00, 10200, 11 180 ke 2o #+ 14530, <1530, #3515, +4100, 30, 6:45, 8:30 P. M. Extra trip t0 Sausalitost 00 A 3. marked * run to San Quentin. *13:39 . does not run to Mill Valley. THROUGH TRAINS. 3:48 7. . weekdays—Cazadero and way stations. 100 4. M. Sundays—Cazadero and way stations. 9:00 . M. Sundays—Polns Reyes ana way stations,