The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1896, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1896 FATAL SHOOTING NEAR COLUMBIA, Colonel Caleb T. Dorsey Slain by His Mining Partner. HIT BY TWO BULLETS. J. T. Newcomer, the Homicide, Claims That He Fired in Self-Defense, QUARRELED OVER PROPERTY. He Walks to Sonora and Surrenders Himself Into the Custody of a Sheriff. STOCKTON, Car., April 21.—Colonel Caleb T. Dorsey was shot and killed at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, at a mine fif- teen miles from Columbia, by J. T. New- comer. The latter fired twice, both bullets striking Dorsey. Thekilling resulted from a dispute over a mine in which the two men were interested. After the shooting Newcomer went to Columbia by the trail leading from the mine to the town. When he arrived there he was almost breathless from the trip, which he made on foot. To Telephone Agent Davis he said that he had killed Dorsey in order to save his own life, but he was too excited to give any further particulars, and hastened on to Sonora, where he surrendered himself into the custody of the Sheriff. The only witness to the killing of Dor- sey was the nephew of the murdered man, and he could not be reached at a late hour this afternoon. As soon as the news of the killing was received at Columbia a number of men started on foot for the mine, among them the Coroner. They had tc make the journey over the same trail by which Newcomer came in from the mine. Dorsey wa. shot twice, one bullet enter- ing the stomach and tkte other striking him in the side. The murdered man was well known here, as he was a frequent vis- itor to Stockton. He was about 55 years of age. He has a brother living in San Jose. Dorsey has owned the mine oyer which he was killed for the past twenty years, the property bearing his name. About six months ago Newcomer came from Texas to Columbia and purchased an interest in the mine. He had very little to say about the affair after surrendering to the authorities at Sonora, and merely reiterated the statement made to the ope- rator at Columbia that he shot in seli-de- fense. Dorsey is connected by marriage with the family of Dr. Young, one of the physicians on the asylum staff here, and has a sister living here—Mrs, L. E. D, Ewing. FIRED IN SELF-DEFENSE. Newcomer Claims Dorsey Attempted to Draw a Revolver. SONORA, CaL., April 21.—John T. New- comer, who shot and killed his mining Jolonel Caleb T. Dorsey, at Italian ay. is an inmate of the Tuolumne County Jail. He walked to this place from the scene of the tragedy and surren- dered. Newcomer claims that Dorsey accused bim of having stolen amalgum. New- comer called Dorsey a liar and the latter, he says, attempted to draw his revolver. Newcomer drew first and shot Dorsey twice. Newcomer declines to make any further statement. The two partners served in the same regiment in the Confederate army. Dorsey represented Stanislaus County in the twenty-second State As- sembly. . WOUDLAND COURT ROW. Judge Lampton and Attorney Clark Engage in a Lively Passage-at-Arms. Exciting Scene During the Examina- tion of Shepherd and Collum for Alleged Arson. WOODLAXND, Car., April 21.—The pre- liminary examination of Collum and Shep- herd, proprietors of the Woodland Woolen- mills, charged with firing the plant on January 27, was resumed to-day. Seven witnesses were examined, all of whom were employees of the mill at the time the property was burned. Their testi- mony was in direct rebuttal regarding the amount of wool in the mill on the day of the fire. Of the 42,800 pounds claimed by the defendants to have been destroyed, not over 1000 pounds,so far as the witnesses knew, was in the mill on the day of the fire, and that amount wasjalleged to have been waste wool. During the examination of Miss Neff, Attorney Clark objected to the District Attorney’s line of questioning in terms so strenuous that all those inside the railing were on their feet in an instant, and for a few moments the courtroom presented a lively scene. While Judge Lampton was loudly rapping for order Clark, above the din, was shouting: *I do not and will not submit to be longer bulldozed and browbeaten by the District Attorney and this court, and especially when the most casual ob- server knows that such questioning is erroneous and misleadinz and would not for one moment be tolerated in the Superior Court. I—" Sit down,” roared Judge Lampton. “I will withdraw from this case,” shouted Clark, “4if such questioning is fur- ther permitted.” “Silence, Mr. Clark, I say,” again re- peated the court. “L will—" “Sit down, I say.” “IL will sit down, your Honor,” gasped the exhausted attorney as he sank into a chair. “Your mption is overruled, Mr. Clark.” *‘We except”’—and the case was resumed. 7. St e HELENA’S PLIGHT. Bills Contracted by a ¥ormer Board of Trustees Will Not Be Paid. ST. HELENA, CaL. April 24.—The newly elected town officials were duly in- ducted into office !ast night, and the Trust- ees created something of a sensation within @ balf hour after taking their seats. The outgoing board left a legacy of about $2000 unpaid bilis, contracted in excess of the known resources of the town, and Trustee George Schonewald announced that he had taken legal advice on the situation, and not a dollar of the claims could law- fully be paid, although there was no ques- tion but that the town had had value re- ceived. This state of affairs was brought about by the necessity of a stone bridge across the Napa River at a cost of $13,000, and ex- pensive street improvements, together with some carelessness on the part of the board. The heaviest unpaid bills are for gas and water, but some of them are for labor done by men who cannot afford to lose their money. bl S SR JACK FROSMT FAVORS FLORIN. Little Damage Has Been Done in the Famous Strawberry Belt. FLORIN, CaL., April 21.—The heavy frosts which have recently prevailed in nearly all parts of the State touched this vicinity lightly. Florin being the ship- ping center for all growers of strawberries within a radius of twenty miles, a good idea can here be gleaned as to the extent of damage done. W. O. Davies, one of the most extensive iruit-growers in this sec- tion and manager og the Florin Fruit- growers’ Association, says: “The cold snap so far has effected us little or not at all. With the aid of smoke from smudges the frost has been banished from our vineyards, and as to strawberries, the only thing we now fear is a heavy rain, which would do great damage to ripening berries. Should the rain hold off we can look forward to one of the most prosper- ous seasons we have had in years.” Large shipments of strawberries are made daily to Portland and all the princi- palcities throughout the Northwest, and the present price is considerably above that of the same time last season. AR WASHINGTON FLAMFE-SWEPT. Destructive Conflagration Vigits the Little Mining Town. NEVADA, Cav, April 21.—The little mining town of Washington, in this REDWOOD CITY'S CARNIVAL QUEEN. Miss Lillian Neuman to Wear the Crown of Flowers. LIVELY CONTEST ENDED Two Towns Combine and Give Their Favorite a Heavy Vote. SHE IS A WOODSIDE LASS. Second Honors Fall to Miss Henrietta Lawler, a Menlo Park Belle. REDWOOD CITY, CAr., April 2L.—Miss Lillian Neuman of Woodside will be Queen of the Redwood City Rose Carnival. That the choice is a popular one is attested by the size of the vote she received—3583. ?. -~ Coea iy MiISS LILLIAN NEUMA!‘V, QUEEN OF THE REDWOOD CITY CARNIVAL. [From a photograph.] county, was swept by a conflagration at 5 o’clock this morning.” The roof of Worth- ley’s hotel was discovered to be ablaze, and before the flames could be checked the hotel, a large two-story frame struc- ture, was destroyed with all 1ts contents, the occupants having barely time to dress and escape from the building. The dwell- ing-houses of John Hogan and D. Stewart, the barn of the Washington stage com- Elny and a shoeshop were also destroyed. y hard work the citizens managed with the aid of buckets of water to extinzuish the fire and save the balance of the town. The total loss is about $11,300. The insur- ance is very small. — ACK BRADY OF FOLSOM The Ex-Outlaw Testifies at the Trial of “Monte Cristo” Harméns, Describes in Detail the Yolo Train Robbery and the Burial of the Loot. SACRAMENTO, CAv., April 21.—Bandit “Jack’ Brady was the attraction to-day at the trial of J. P. Harmens, the latter-day Monte Cristo who found the loot of the Yolo train robbery and in one short year squandered over $40,000. The man who ia one night was transformed from the her- mit of a gunnysack hut in the Yolo jungle toa man of wealth, and who has since posed as the eighth wonder of the world, was for the time completely overshadowed. When Brady was called, just after the noon recess, he stepped jauntily up to the witness chair. His hair was parted in the middle and the left lapel of gls coat was ornamented with a Marechal Niel rosebud and a mammoth pansy blossom. His gleuant countenance was made brighter y a broad smile, as he replied to the question as to his present residence: ‘It is at Folsom, I believe.” Brady, whose real name is Williams, told how Brown (Browning)and himself concocted the Yolo train-robbery in San Francisco, purchased a couple of Winches- ter rifles and came to Sacramento one night in October, 1894, to rob the overland exp ress; how they hid their rifles over in Yole County, where tbey would be con- venient when wanted; how they held up the track inspector and made hiin flag the train. He related al' about the robbing of the express-car. They put a few packages filled with coin, aggregating about $1600, into their pockets, and buried the four sacks, containing over $51,000, in the bushes, a mile west of ‘Washington, intend- ing to return for it later on. _ They went up the river bedynnd ‘Wash- ington, got a boat and crossed to this side and walked into the city, while the ide- tectives and officers were gathered at the depot to lay out a plan of campaign to en- lraBp the bandits. rady’s story was told with a frankness that enlisted ‘the closest attention. The purpose of his testimony in the Harmens case is to show that the $51,000 stolen from the express company was actually buaried in Yolo County and that it was this money that Harmens founda day or two afterward and buried for his own use. ——————— LISTEN TO THE PRUDENT ADVICE which firges you to the Immediate treatment of that Rasping Cough by the use of Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant, the best of medicines for Coughs and Colds, and an approved stand-by for all Pulmonary troubles aud Throat ails, 5% whole number of worthy candidates. The total vote cast was 6661. NOT LEGALLY EXPELLED. Nicholas Josich Still a Member of the Austrian Benevolent Society. SAN JOSE, CAL,, April 2L.—The suit of Nioholas Josich against the Austrian Benevolent Society for reinstatement as a member was decided by Judge Lorigan this afternoon in favor of plaintiff. Josich ‘was suspended for using ogscena language at a meeting of the society. & ¥ The Austrian Benevotent Society is one of the richest in the county, and a mem- bership in it is valunble. The court held that Josich had not been legally expelled and ordered his reinstatement. The case will be appealed. e = New Law School Opened. SAN ' JOSE, Car., April 21.—Articles of incorporation of the San Jose School of Law and Eioquence were filed in the Clerk’s office to-day. The object of the corporation is to conduct an institution {in this city where instruction in the juris- prudence of law can be had, and to pro- mote the study of American statesman- ship aud vpolitics. _The following are named as directors: D. M. Delmas, H. V. Morehouse, Lawrence Archer, Krancis E. Spencer and William L. Gill, all of this city. % — Mining Company Incorporates. SAN JOSE, CarL., April 21.—The Eliza- beth Town Gravel Mining Company filed articles of incorporation to-day. The object of the company is to ~ork a gravel mine in Plumas County. The capital stock is $100,000, most of which has been snbseribed. George W. Hanson, F. Smith, . H. Salisbury, P. Lanz and J. C Hayes are named as directors. SIES FOUR O DEAT A Seaman of the Cutter Perry Rescues the Crew of a Capsized Boat. Swims to Their Aid With a Lifeline Through a Heavy Sea—A Boatswain Drowned. PORT TOWNSEND, Wasm., April 21.— The cutter Commodore Perry arrived here this afternoon from San Francisco, and Captain Smith reports one of the roughest voyages he ever experienced, with terrible head winds and high seasall the way from the Golden Gate. On Saturday morning the cutter had the misfortune to losea man overboard, the unfortunate person being Boatswain Alfred Halfeli, a native of Switzerland, who had been with the cutter two years, and was one of the best officers in the service. Halfeli was attending to routine duties at 7 o’clock, with rubber boots and storm clothes en. A terrible sea was running, and he was suddenly swept overboard by a big wave. His heavy clothes carried him down. The ship’s hoat was soon over, manned by Gunner Johnson and Seamen Thorpp, Jacobsen and Dykes. More than an hour was spent in searching for the boatswain, but the body was not seen after he first struck the water. ‘When the ship's boat attempted to re- turn to the cutter it was impossible to do 80 because of the terrible sea running, and finally the boat was capsized when attempting to round to the cutter. The four occupants were sent headlong into the sea, and as it was impossible to lower another boat for them it seemed certain that they would perish.in the echilling waters. - Just as the ho&;e of ‘saving them was about to be abandoned by Captain Smith, 2 young man named C. C. Moulthropp, an ordinary seaman, quickly threw off his coat and boots, seized a line, jumped over- board and swam toward the drowning men. His efforts are described by the MISS HENRIETTA LAWLER OF MENLO PARK. [From a photograph.] Just before the nolls closed in this city this evening a large crowd gathered at the polling place in the Odd Fellows’ building. It had become known that the Redwood vote would be centered on Miss Neuman, although there were nearly a dozen worthy candidates. There was a delightful air of uncertainty hanging over it all, as voting was also being conducted at Menlo Park, Belmont, 8an Mateo, Millbrae and South San Francisco, and the ballots in each place were held back until nearly the last moment. At 4:30 o'clock Miss Neuman had 600 votes at Redwood City, but just then the courthouse contingent filed into the poll- ing place, and it began to rain gold and silver. 1t did not come by quarters and * halves, but gold was showered down by tens and twenties. When the first pile was counted it meant 550 votes for Miss Neuman, but the clinking of coin never stopped until the great bell on the High School ‘tolled out 5 o’clock, and within twenty minutes over 1300 votes had been castfor Miss Neuman, making 1912 votes for her at Redwood City alone. B8he received 1671 votes at Woodside, making her total 3583 votes. £ There were three other very popular candidates—Miss Goggin of San Francisco, Miss Henrietta Lawlor, who finished sec- ond, and Miss Nellia Hammerson, both of Menio Park. Each of these charming young ladies received a most complimen- tary vote, and the only regret is that but one queen could be elected vut of the . officers of the cutter as aimost superhuman, aud within a few minutes he had a line around the bodies of all four men. The officers of the ship were almost dazed by the marvelous work of Moulthropp, but gave orders to haul in the line. Soon all five were on deck, the four cap- sized men being insensible when taken below. The action of the four men who manned the boat and searched for Boats- wain Halfeli in the terrible storm was brave, but it was entirely overshadowed by the daring of Moulthropp, who has been recommended by Captain Smith to the Life Saving Board as worthy of a medal for heroism. S LIPS ey Seattle’s Torpedo-Boat Builders. SEATTLE, Wasn., April 21.—The Mo- rans, who have the contract for building one of the Government’s torpedo-boats, were notified to-day that the second car- load of plates to be used in their construc- tion had been shipped from the East. The ribs are all bent, the machinery in and good progress generally is being made on the war craft, whieh will be completed in ldvznoo of the time specified in the con- tract R SR Stole From a Los Angeles Store. LOS ANGELES, CaL., April 21.—Detec- tive Auble to-day arrested J. L. Lewith, head of the dress department at the Peo- ple’s Store, on the charge of felon, embezzlement. Lewith, who is a married man with two children, has for some time been removing dress goods and silks from the store and conveying them to his home, where they were found concealed in a trunk. The value of the recovered plunder wil! exceed $500. OFFENDS SANTA CRUZ WOMEN. Tart Comments on Joaquin Miller’s Pacific Grove Lecture. ARE DEEPLY CHAGRINED They Had Expected the Poet of the Sierras to Assail King Alcohol. HE TOOK AN OPPUSITE VIEW, Boldly Proclzimed That H: Drank Wine and That the Trafic Could Not Be Checked. SANTA CRUZ, CaL., April 21.—The sentiment of dissatisfaction with Joaquin Miller's lecture, delivered before the Tri- County Woman’s Christian Temperance Union Convention, held at Pacific Grove last week, and which was given in fall in the last Suxpay CarrL, has been very pro- nounced by the ladies of the Santa Cruz Union, who returned from the convention to-day. They say they voice the feeling of the whole convention in their declaration that the poet of the Sierras is not in sym- pathy with the work as conducted by the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. They believe he expressed his honest con- victions upon the subject of temperance, but that his expression was not such as a Christian organization can indorse. So they received from him not that encour- agement in their work that they had noped for, but rather a discouragement, since he presented a theory that has for its foundation a creedless Christianity. There was a feeling of unrest and dissatisfaction prevalent during the delivery of the lec- ture that grew to almost an outburst of objection, which was held in check only by the firm action of the president, Mrs, Ed- ward Griswold Greene. It was through Mrs. Greene's action as president of unions of the the three counties represented in the convention—Santa Cruz, Monrterey and San Benito—that the lec- turer was engaged, and she evinced a de- sire to-day in speaking of the matter to impress the fact that Joaquin Miller did not by any means voice the sentiments of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Speaking for herself as well as for the tri-county union she said: 1f Joaquin Miller had given us simply an ap- propriate lecture upon any topic of interest to women, without reference to temperance, it would have been far more acceptable. If he were not in full accord with our plan of tem- perance work he could have said so and de- clined to talk on the subject. I have no doubt there are many methods of temperance work that are effective. But we are working on Christian lines and we crave all the encour- egement we can get from all Christian sources. If Joaquin Miller had been talking for the benefit of the liquor traffic his lecture would have fitted the idea verynicely. Icannotthink he felt that way about it, however, for he seemed to be sincére in his utterances and to believe that the “Lion in the Path” is the | one he described. But we do not believe his way, and his lec- ture was wholly inappropriate and entirely out of place before an assemblage of Christian temperance women. He put the proposition on a commercial basis, presenting the idea that money controls the traffic, and the inference gained from his expression is that we cannot accomplish our object through the methods we employ of appealing to men’s souls. We be- lieve that man must be saved from drink by the power of Christianity. Mr. MiHer evi- dently does not agree with us. He referred also to subjects, or incidents in his lecture which were unpleasant to women. We are aware of the sad deficiency of some of our idols, but we do not assemble in conven- tion to talk of them nor to be talked to about them. We were at Pacific Grove for the purpose of furthering the work of temperance on the lines we have laid down. It might have been & pleasant relief from the labors of the conven- tion to listen to a lecture upon a literary topic or upon some of the accomplishments of women beyond or without the subject of tem- perance, but the man or woman whocomes before us to give us recreation or encourage us in our work should at least speak in accord with the principles we believe in and main- tain, I was so much impressed with a lecture that Josquin Miller dellvered to the school chil- dremof Santa Cruz some time ago that I was greatly impressed with the idea that he wouid be just the man to lend usa helping hand in our temperance work. But I am very much disappointed in the result of his visit to Pa- cific Grove, and that was the sentiment of the entire convention. Other Santa Cruz delegates expressed about the same opirion of the lecture as voiced by Mrs. Greene, two of whom pre- sented very positive and original ideas of the man who pointed out the *Lion in the Path.” Miss Sophie Shirley, the reporter e —————————————————— BELTS BELTS BELTS BELTS BELTS BELTS BELTS BELTS BELTS BELTS BELTS BELTS BELTS BELTS Make your own choice. You can do so at Joy's. Fully ten of the ¢hief man- ufacturersof Electric Belts, including the French, Ger- man and Spanish, sell us pelts regularly. We have belts for men and belts for women. We have belts that are guaranteed to cure Seminal Weakness or the manufacturer returns the money; and we have belts for Rheumatism and chronic complaints. We give you the manufac- turer’s written agreement when you call. Select for yourself. If your dostor prescribes some drug not frequently used bring the prescription JOY’S JOY’s to Joy's and you willbesure JOY’S to have it filled properly. 3 Our storerooms are the JOY,S largest in the City and we JOY S keep all drugs obtainablein J OY’S the worid’s market. Just re- JOY’S ,x[:‘;:‘.big:g::\:’.'t you get at JOY,S S JOY’s JOY’S JOY’S BALDWI PRARNACY, 39Y.S Powell and Market Sts. jgx:g JOoy’s SEND MAIL ORDERS. for the convention, stated her views in this positive fashion: Joaquin Miller presented a lion that must be conquered by underhandea and unfair means. We are not seeking our ends by any manner of unfairness. We are openly opposed to the liquor traffic and propose to accomplish the death of this lion of intemperance in a brave, open fight on the lines of battle proposed by our organization. Mr. Miller showed us the lions and then gaye us to understand that we couldn’t beat them even hy the methods he proposed. We gained nothing by listening to bhim. The money paid him for an hour’s talk was simply thrown away. The feeling of dissatisfaction was apparent in the very restlessness of the audience. Be- sides being an inappropriate lecture for the occasion, it was, from & liferary point of view, uninieresting. He rambled around a good dea! and talked In adisconnected way that was unpleasant to listen to. His delivery was ex- ceedingly unhapoy. The fact is that Joaquin Miller is not an orator or a leciurer. It is simply painful to listen to him and dis- agreeable to look at him. He looked as though he had just come out of the mines and made one big jump from the days of’49 to 1896 and landed in that convention as though he had just dressed himself hastily and neglected to draw his trousers down over his boots. 1t may be very picturesque, that attire of Joaquin Miller’s, but it was very unbecoming; and the man himself was entirely outof place lectur- ing to women on the subject of temperance. Mrs. S. C. Brown is a quiet little woman, who is an earnest worker in the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and who bas some very positive notions about the drinking habit. She believes in teetotalism or nothing. In referring to Joaquin Mil- ler’s lecture she was mild of voice, but very firm in her opinion, saying: Joaquin Miller told us that he drank wine— that he had it on his table every day. He might have stopped at thatstatement. We had no desire to hear him further. That is the way he introduced himself to us, and he showed plainly that he is not the kind of man to Jec- wure on temperance to & Christian people. His kind of temperance is not the kind the Bible teaches, and we are following the Bible jdea. I could see by the expressions of the faces of the women who heard him that they were all as thoroughly displeased as I. They had no need to express their dissatisfactionin words—their faces told the fact plain enough. 1 care nothing sbout the man’s appearance. It was his words that displeased me. If he drinks wine he had no business talking to us of temperance.. We are not a wine-drinking temperance union. There is in these interviews the sum and substance of the estimation in which Joaquin Miller, as a temperance lecturer, is held by the Woman’s Christian Temper- ance Union of Santa Cruz. e Grand Army Encampment. SANTA CRUZ, CAL., April 21.—Depart- ment Commander Wilson and staff and thirty delegates to the G. A. R.encamp- ment arrived to-night over the broad gauge and are quartered at the Pacific Ocean House. The Woman’s Relief Corps and Ladies’ Circle, G. A. R., are represented by more than 100 delegates already arrived. Four- teen corps and nineteen circles are so far represented. The remainder of the dele- gates to all three bodies will arrive to- morrow, when the actual work of the en- campment begins. The delegates were met at the depot by the Santa Cruz city brass band and the recep- tion committees of the three localiorgani- zations. Business houses are decorated in patriotic colors and the city is. open to the wisitors. The weather has been alternately cloudy and sun-y all dayanda light rain feil early this morning. The indications now are that to-morrow will be clear. NEW TO-DAY. Consumption kills more people than rifle balls. It is more deadly than any of the much dreaded epi- demics. Fully one-sixth of all the deaths in America are caus- ed by consump- i tion. It is a steal- thy, gradual, slow bdisease. It pene- trates the whole body. It is in every drop of blood. It seems to work only at the lungs, but the terrible drain and waste go on all over the body. The only way to get rid of consumption is to work on the blood, make it pure, rich and whole- some, build up the wasting tissues, put the body into condition for a fight with the dread disease. The cure of consump- tion is a fight—a fight between sound tissues and the encroaching germs of disease. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery fights on the right side. It drives the germs back, forces them out of the body. It will cure g8 per cent. of all cases of con- sumption if it is taken durin% the early stages of the disease. Its first action is to put the stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys into good working order. That makes digestion good and assimilation quick ang thorough. It makes sound healthy flesh. That is half the battle. That makes the ‘ Discovery” good for those who have not consumption, but who are lighter and less robust than they ought to be. A lar%e book of 160 pages, telling all about this wonderful m:gi?ine, will be mailed free on receipt of this notice and 6 cents to cover postage by WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. V. CAUTION.—Buy of reliable deal- ers. 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For Mill Valley and San Rafael —7:00, *8:00 $9:15,vuls, 11346, 4. e t1id6, 3120, 4113, 118, %5 ®. . Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes Qays and Suturdays at 11490 B2 SUNDAYS. Porieng n_Rafael—#3:00, %9 K 3#812:80, %1130, #2:18, *4s o to Bausalitoas M. Exura trip s marked * run to San Quertin. *#1gy P.2. does not run to Ml Valley. o5 THROUGH TRAINS. 1:45 2. w. weekdays—Cazadero and way stationg. 8:00 A. u. Sundays—Cazadero and way stations. 9:00 4. 3. Sundsys—Poin Reyes ana way stations The Fountain of Life eves, loss of sleep, loss of vigor, restless” ness, all give way to clear sight, to rest, to strength, when GREAT HUDYAN Hudyan stops the prematare condition of the body. Hudyan cures certain cases of lost hood. Hudyan cures mervous debility, nervous. ness, emissions. FREBE A" Circulars and Tedtimonials. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. RAILROAD TRAVEL BIG REDUCTION IN RATES BY £il, THURSDAY. And Every Fifth Day Thereafter, Leave from S. P. Co.’s Ferry landing, foot of Market st., at 8§ s —Including Berth ist Sleeper. 5.00 Eiies First-class tickets, including berth o P, . in Pullman Tour. 1 ()00 Puliman Standard Sleeper. $10:2° SPECIAL NOTICE. This train will not stop to deliver or take on pas- sengers at intermediate stations, nor will tickets be s0ld or baggage checked to such points. Through Tickets for Puget Sound oints on Sale nt Reduced Rates. For further information apply at 6138 MARKET STREET (Grand Hotel Ticket Office), San Francisco. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pasa. Agt, SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Tratns | nd are dne to arrive at o FRANCISCO. 5 LEAVE __ — Frow MARCH 28, 18%. — AnRIva T7:004 Atlas Z s:45r 7:004 Beni = 7:004 Martiner, San Ramon, Napa, Calis- * ¥ oz and Santa Tos. @152 San_Jose, Stockion, 1o cramento, Marysvillo, Red Bl aud Sundays excepted Orovill s:me *8:304 Poters and Milton... 7:15p 9:004 Los Angeles Express Barbura and Los Avgeles. 9:004 Martinez and Stockton Tiamon, 4 L Verano an Han e . 4:00% Beni Tsparto, Knights Landing, Orovillo and Sacramne 4:80¢ Niles, San Jose, Live & PN . 7use :30P reed, eren o Voseratte) and Fresno T 1nsasa 51002 New Orleans Lixprees, Iresiio, Bakers- Beld, Sania Barbata.Tos Angele 1 Paso, New Orleans anc Desog, ElFaso, Ne B e 5:009 Santa o 1t *OOF Hor Mojave 10:154 5:00p Vallejo. A0:43A 6:00 1" Jturope: Ogden and ¥ 21-]-1,\ G:000 TTaywards, Niles and San Jos L:IHA 17:000 Valicjo 17:459 21001 Orc LN ns S 112:408 row Gauge). o rtery Boulder Creek, tations, #2:15» Newark, S S anta Cruzand Way Centerville, San Almaden, Feiton, Boulder Creek, Banta Crux and Principal Way Station 4:15p Newark. Sani Joso and Los (atos. COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsel G:45A San Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only).. 1:45¢ 8:154 Sau Jose, Tres Linos, Santa C Pasilic Grove, Paso Robles, Sau Lauis Obispo, Guadalupe and Prin- cipal Way Stations 7:008 10:404 San Jose uid Way Statior Bibop 11:454 Palo Alto and Way Stations., 3:308 *:80r Ban Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, £ 'ta Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pactiic Ciro s 0P San Jose and Principal W *4:300 Ban Joso aul Way Statio 0r San Jose and Way Ktations 30 ¢ San Jose aud Way Stations. 3 Ban Jose and Way Stations. Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards. [ > i Runs through to Niles. | 10.500 {11998 ¢ From Niles L +i12i00 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:15 9:00 11:00a3. $1:00 *3:00 13:00 *4:00 $6:00 *6:00r.ae. #rom 02KLAND—Foot of Brosdway,— 10:00a.x. $12:00 *1:00 18:00 *3:00rae. *G:00 8:00 *3:00 $4:00 A for Morning. P for Afteroon. * Sundays excepted. 1 Saturdays only; \ . § Bundays only. [ Tuesdays ozly. g, #1 Monday. Thursday and Saturiay nights only. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 8t. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.a.; 13:33, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra tri, st 11 5036, x. Saturdays—Excra (rips af 1:58 8 | WEEK DAYS-—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 a. ™y { 1 , 8:40, 5:10 P. M. | at 1:56 ». and ! SUNDAYS_] 40, 3:40, | :00, 6:25 P. M. Between San Fruncisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. | 1R¢Tee’ | gan Franctseo. 1s96," [—2 <o WEFK | SUx- : UN- | Waek Davs. | pays, | Vestinatlon.| S 00 | 7 EEE AM|7:30 AM| Novato, [10:40 Ax| 840 A% 80 #x|9:30 Ax| Petaluma, | 6:05 Pa|10:10 AM 5:10 #3|5:00 rx|Santa Rosi.| 7:30 ru| 8:16 e Fulton, 130 Ax Vindsor, Bl Healdsburg, U ad Geyserville, 8:30 P |7:80 A/ Cloverdale. | 7:30 »x| 6:15 rut | mopiand & oplan 7:30 aM| 7:30 A| Ukiah. ‘ 7:30 vu| 6:15 Ti30 Ax| 10aM 7:30 A Guerneviile. | 7:30 x paoa 8:30 Py | 8:15 Px 7:30 & Sonoma (10:40 8:40 M 5:10 Pxc and " | 8:05 7x| 6:15 Glen Ellen, 780 Ax | p T 8180 px ru| Sebastopot. [1:40 AX[10:10 4 rM Stages connact at Cloverdaie for the G Btages connect at N l;mfllb. l‘k.bfl{y!-P‘.“ A connect at Ukiah for Vichy S rings, Blae Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Boonaville. Greon: wood, Mendocino City, Fort B Usal, Westport, clh';o, Willetts, Cflpflufi Pomo’.‘;‘ ter Valley, John Day'a Lively's, Gravelly Vatley, Harrls, - Scorls Saturday to Monday round-trip ticketsas reduced On Bundays round-tri, yond San Ratac st noif rckets to all polats be: Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding H, C. WHITING, R.X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agale sers. Springs,