The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 9,. 1896. FATHER YORKE ON THE CORVENTION, The Lecturer Talks Strongly About the Sacramento Work. ATTACK ON THE A. P. A. Assertions Made at the Woman's Congress Taken Up for Discussion. A GREAT AUDIENCE ADDRESSED Fourth Lecture at Metropolitan Tem- ple for the Women’s Liberal League. Wev. Peter C. Yorke appeared before an- other immense audience at Metropolitan Temple last night to deliver his fourth lecture in the course on civil and religious freedom. The lecture was under the aus- pices of the American Women’s Liberal League. The subject which had been announced was “Day-springs From on High.” Before 8 o’clock all the seats on the main floor had been reserved and every seatin the great gallery was occupied. Men crowded 1nto every bit of the available standing-room, and it was necessary at the door to stop the sale of tickets and to turn people away. So great has been the de- - mand for seats at these lectures that al- ready there is talk of having the course re- peated either in this City or Oakland for the benefit of those who have been unable to gain admission. On the platform in Metropolitan Temple last night United States flags were draped st the sides of the organ ann over the iront of the lecturer's stand. The organ was decorated with flowers, and across the front of it was suspended in red and gilt letters the name: AMERICAN WOMEN'S LIBERAL LEAGUE: 1t was 8:20 o’clock before the big audience was finally settled in the seats and about the aisles. Then the chairsfon the platform were taken by priests and prominent lay- men, Hearty and long-continued applause marked the arrival of Father Yorke. Mrs. Thomas H. Griffin sang a contralto solo and Miss Fannie Ryan sang the *Nightingale Song.” Frank McGlynn, a nephew of Rev. Dr. McGlynn of New York, presided. He spoke of the American Women's Liberal League, stating that it was composed of women of all creeds and that its object was to fight against an evil which has be- come deeply rooted in tnis City. The league, as he stated, stands for the home. ‘The speaker expressed belief that in this country there is no need of making laws to guarantee freedom of religion, which freedom he declared to be the very spirit of the American Nation. He continued: “Yet we cannot close our eyes to the fact that there is in this country an organ- ization which is contrary to the American spirit. There has been brought into this country a horrible thing, formed in igno- rance and bigotry—a cancerous growth— which has demanded our efforts in com- batting it. “But a man always arises to every need. ‘We have on this coast a champion who is second to none.”” Then amid an uproar of applause he introduced the lecturer, Father Yorke began in a humorous way and for several minutes he kept the audi- dience in laughter. He said: “Ladies and gentlemen: Only that I am used to this, I would think that I was before the convention at Sacramento, a eugar-coated delegate for St. Louis. “In my lecture to-night I have only two preludes. One relates to the Women’s Congress, of which I speak with the deep- est reverence. ‘At the congress it was stated that at an ecclesiastical convention in the Middle Ages it was decided that women had souls, but that their souls were of a very inferior class. “Now that isan old gag. It is like the Jesuit oath in Dr. Wendte's quotations. We have been told that, in convention as- sembled, a lot of old monks, who had some stragge aversion to their mothers, de- clared that women could not enter the * kingdom of heaven. " “I am sorry that any member of the ‘Women’s Congressshould be deceived into repeating such a silly tale. They should not forget that it was the Catholic church that lifted woman out of the darknessin which paganism had placed her. *‘The other prelude I don’t care to say much about. But at Sacramento we have had the spectacle of one of our great po- litical parties in convertion with a hide- ous organization, crawling out of its cata- combs, to attempt to gain control. We have bad the spectacle of Benjamin Hud- elson, clad in his yellow jacket and pea- cock feathers, sitting before that conven- tion and attempting to dictate its policy. It is not my place now to tell him a man now a delegate went to that Hudel- son and said that if he was not elected a delegate he would tell all about the organ- ization. And the man was elected. But as sure as there is truith in heaven, these things will be known. It isa disgrace to the Republican party that this could have been. “They put in the platform a plank re- garding sectarian schools, when they knew that no appropriation has been re- ceived by a sectarian school in this State for thirty years. They put i a plank about what could not be accomplished, and they said nothing about religious liberty which was n danger. “Isay it isa shame that these men in the convention shouwld not have stood up for the flag whose ficedom they enjoy.”” Father Yorke took up the evening’s lec- ture at this point and after briefly review- ing the subjects of the previous discourses he eaid: “It is usually said, hdies and gentlemen, particularly when it & to tke interest of preachers to pitch intothe Pdpe, that all religious freedom caméwith the Reforma- tion; that before the Rélormation any man whoattempred to exprets an opinion of his own about religion wotld be cast into prison or have his head dit off. “It is a familiar old &lage that ‘Those who live in glass house; mustn’t throw stones’; and if we look thhugh the history of Protestantism we will fiad that it has a long record of intolerance and persecu- tion.” Quotations from Hallam and others were repeated, and then the priest continued: “I say, as I have said before, that I find no pleasure in retailing the misdeeds of the fathers of the Protestants, but I wish to show that if we are to be judged by what our ancestors did, there is nothing more against us than can .be charged against the Protestants.” Father Yorke took up the early history of the Protestant church in England, be- ginning with the time when “the light of the Gospel,” as he remarked, ‘was seen in Anne Boleyn's eyes.” ““Now, the Scotch,” he continued, ‘*have a way of doing things thoroughly. “hen they abolished the Pope they also abol- ished the Bishops, and priests also. Only one thing was more hated by the Scotch than the Catholic Pope and clergy. That one thing was the English Bishop. When they first saw the Bishop who was placed over them they did not like him. And it is recorded that one woman arose from her seat—they had no pews in those days, and each person carried a stool. This woman arose and took the stool by one leg, aimed it at the Bishop and—missed him.” The narration of this incident was re- ceived with langhter. Serious extracts from the English historians were next read to show the Catholics were perse- cuted in Great Britain. ‘“‘And yet,” the lecturer added, ‘‘people with the taint of these outrages fresh upon their characters come here to say how the institutions of this country shall ne run.” “What Protestantism Did for Ireland” was the subject of another branch of the lecture. “‘One class of Catholics is singled out for reprobation. We who are thus singled out even from our fellow Catholics rejoice in the term of our disepprobation and we are glad to be called ‘the Pope’s Irish.” “The people who have wronged the Irish, and who hate them because they have wronged them, and for no other rea- son, are not content with what they have done at home, but have crossed the sea with their hate. And we believe that the organization which is now exercising its hatred against the Irish Catholics is sent out from England. There is no action taken against the German Catholics. Italians are told that the omly..object of the organization is to fight the Irish. Over in Alameda County the organization gets very effectively the Portuguese vote, and it tells the native Caiifornia Catholics of the south that it loves them like orothers.” Telling the story of the treaty of Lim- erick and the Parliament violations of it, the lecturer said: “Remember that the people who composed that Parliament are the ancestors of the A. P. A. *‘The A. P. A. has not yet come to the point at which they want to prevent the Catholics from voting. It does not care how much they vote, so long as they have only Protestants to vote for.” The persecution of priests was made the subject of a powerful and vivid picture of life on the Irish moors, when £5 was the reward for the head of a priest, and £5 was likewise the reward for the head of a wolf. Following put that line of the discourse, Father Yorke stated that it was made a matter of outlawry for any man to send his son or daughter out of the country to be educated. The hedge schoolmaster aid nis work in secret, and in spite of the power of the British Government he taught the children to read. Sometimes the children went to the graveyards to learn their letters from the headstones. Their only path to education was over the graves of their sires. *‘Education was not stamped out by the Orange A. P. A. 2 *‘And yet, in spite of this awful record, tie people whose ancestors were responsi- ble for all this dare to come and tauat the Irish people for their ignorance.” The lecturer said that he would not at- tempt to place responsibility on the de- scendants of those who carried on the old- time persecution. To trace back far enough would show that all our ancestors, perhaps, were either cannibals or pirates, but that should not make all people ene- mies. But if the question of ancient intol- erance is to be raised at all it will be found that the intolerance or the persecution was not all on the part of Catholics. Father Yorke stated that in the contest between Catholics and Protestants, wher- ever the Jews appeared the Je ppeared to get the worst of it. He compared that to the case of the person who interfered in the quarrels of man and wife. He quoted from a life of Martin Luther an extract severe upon the Jews, that the books of the latter, and even the Old Testament should be taken away and that rabbis should be compelled to work fora living. Incom- parison to that he read from an editorial in THE CaLL of April 6, 1894, which edito- rial in reviewing Graetz’s *‘History of the Jews” said: Not the least interesting ch-plerflin the story is the one which relates to the experience of the Jews at Rome. When all Europe was hunt- ing down the chilaren of Israel they found a safe retreat under the shadow of the Vatican. Other potentates connived at persecution or ———————————————— BOUT one in four is the ratio of people who know a sarsaparilla medicine that is sarsa- parilla and not iodide of potassium, the others do not know until they see great big boils on their face and hands. It isthen a realizing sense is reached that the remedy contained something other than sarsaparilla. Now, when you take Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla you will be sure it is sarsaparilla from the fact that it tastes like sarsaparilla, R smells like sarsaparilla and works ljke sarsaparilla. Thebowels, the liver, the ¥id- neys and stomach are put in motion, and good motion, and you soon begin to have good blood, good digestion, good appetite and a fine constitution. no substitute for Be sure you take | freedom for everybedy could be found only iustigated it, but the Popes, withoutexception, spread their shields over the proscribed race and stood its friends when it had no other friends anywhere. Persecution in America was touched upon briefly, among the Puritans and others, and the lecturer declared that in the early days of the country religious in Maryland. Cotton Mather in Massa- chusetts declared that tRedoctrine of tole- ration was a doctrine of the devil—while in Maryland the Jesuits declared the prin- ciple of *‘Live and let live.”” Sinbad the Sailor was brought into the lecture, with the story of the man who was carried across the river on the shoul- ders of another, and who then would not get off. ‘“‘He had a good place,” said the lecturer, “and he concluded to stick to it. 'Twould take more than four members of the Board of Health to remove him.” This caused three long waves of laugh- ter to roll over the audience. Father Yorke used the story to illustrate the statement that saddled on several of the denominations are men who cannot be gotrid of. He alluded in a jocular manner to the “Very Rev. Dr. Dille,” the *‘Most Rev. Dr. Hirst,” “Dr. Goodwin, who has a score to pay to Rabbi Voorsonger,” and to Dr. Bovard. Thomas Jefferson was the author of the Declaration of Independence, Father Yorke recited, but on his tomb, at Jeffer- son’s own request, is merely the inscrip- tion that “He was the author of religious freedom in Virginia.’” That honor was regarded by Jeiferson as the highest. The lecture was concluded with a glow- ing prophecy of religious freedom in the future. The Final Lecture. Next Thursday evening the fifth and last lecture of the course will be delivered by Father Yorke. The subject announced is “The Noontide of Freedom.” TWO BISHOPS PRESENT. Woman's Anxiliary Board Listens to Bishops Johnson and Nichols. The annual session of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Board of Missions of Cali- fornia was opened at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church yesterday morning by the celebra- tion of the holy communion by Bishop Nichols. It was followed by an address by Bishop Johnson of Los Angeles. The Bishop marshaled a great array of facts in rela- tion to the United States, especially the West—its marvelous resources, its varied population, its riches, its prospects and the importance of winning the people of America to Christ. The afternoon session was opened with an address by Bishop Nichols. This was followed with an animated | speech by Miss Jarvis, secretary of the | \t:oman‘s Auxiliary Board of Connecticut. Speaking of missionary life among the Indians of the Middle West, she said that it was like a step into paradise to find | one's self in California among the roses and the evergreens. “They tell me,” she said, ‘‘that there is a rock somewhere on this coast where the waves of two ogposing currents of the sea | meet and are dashed high in the air. It seems to me that this represents the situa- | tion of your beautiful State. You gaze toward the Orient, and behold the waves of darkuess sweeping over those benighted lands; then you turn and gaze in the other direction where the same condition pre- vails in many places.” After a description and comparison of the Woman’s Auxiliary Boards of Con- necticut and California. and some friendiy words of advice.she spoke again concern- ing the Golden State. It is impossible to describe the sensa- tions of one coming to this State for the first time,” she said. ‘“However, there is just one faint simile I wish to leave with you. Itisin regard to the beauty of your flowers and the shells along the shore. They seem to me to be the color of heaven tself, and surely will be founa upon the throne.” The secretary, Mrs. A. W. Lawver, gave her annual report, followed by the reports of the secretary of the Junior Board and of the Press Club Auxiliary. A new constitution was adopted, as be- ing better suited to the body in its en- larged state. St. Luke’s Church, and especially the choir, was tendered a vote of thanks for its kindness and hospitality, and the board | adjourned. | TWO BROKERS WHO FAILED, Edgar L. Atkinson and Charles P. Harris Were Pinched. THEY WERE T0O SHORT. A Crowd of Irate Women Waited With Hat Pins and Pav- ing Stones. WORTHLESS CHECES GIVEN 0UT An Unexpected Rise of a Dollar or Two Threw the Sherts Into Consternation. A group of a dozen excited women held &n indignation meeting in front of Charles P. Harris’ stockbroking office, 318 Pine street, yesterday afternoon. These women were poorly dressed and evidently had worked long and hard for the money which they had sunk in the shafts, drifts and tunnels in the Comstock mines. They had put up margin after margin for months, and now that the market had boomed between §1 and $2 a share and they had an opportunity of doubling their money, they found this notice on Mr. Harris’ door: “Owing to anticipated money not having been received, this office is closed pending investigalions of accounts. Address all communications to H. C. Firebaugh, 325 Montgomery. A meeting of those interested will be held Saturday, May 9, at 1 o' clock, at the office of H. C. Firebaugh.” It was fortunate for Mr. Harris that he had gone home to be out of hearing not orly of the shouting and wrangling brok- ers in the bullpit, but of the shrill impre- cetions of a bloodthirsty mob of women who had became his clients and had lost their money. Young Edgar L. Atkinson also went home early. There was a crowd of irate women in_front of his door also. They shook their fists at the windows. Some of them tucked up their sleeves and spat on their hands. One woman was observed to take a silyer dagger out of her back hair and hide it in her right sleeve. Another picked up a granite paving biock, weigh- ing sbout ten pounds, and tucked it under her cape. They were waiting to ask Mr. Atkinson to give them back their money. As the alternative they proposed to tear out his hair by the roots, stab him with hatpins and brain him with the paving block. But he had vanished, and at his ele- gantly furnished home at 1444 McAllister street his father, T. T. Atkinson, answered the doorbell and informed all inquirers that Edgar was not at home. Young Atkinson had been short on the leading Comstoek stocks for & long time, and when the boom of $1 a share or so came he refused to play any more in the stock market yard and declined all invita- tions **to holler cown its rain barrel or chimb its apple tree,” because the market had not been good to him. On Thursday when the boom came, Mr. Atkinson gave his personal checks in ful- fillment of certain obligations, and when the checks were presented at the bank the bolders were informed that Mr. Atkinson bad no funds on deposit and that, there- fore, the checks were worthless. T. T. Atkinson said last night that his son had received certain cbecks from per- sons doing business with him, and that he had deposited those checks to his credit in the bank. The checks proved to be worth- less, and the result was that Edgar’s checks had notking to stand upon and were dishonored. “Those who owed my son money did not meet their obligations to him,” added Mr. Atkinson senior. *My son was a fool to allow his checks to be dishonored. If he hed been a man of more experience and probably less scrupulous he would have sailed in and trusted to fortune to tide him over. He had plenty of friends and backing to enable him to nave done this. But when he found that his checke had been dishonored he thought it time to call a halt.” In reply to a question as to the extent of his son’s shortaze Mr. Atkinson said that it could not have been very much, becanse stockbroking nowadays had become a “peanut” business. He declined, how- ever, to state the amount. S “In 1886, he continued, “I paid out be- tween $700,000 and $800,000 in stocks, and fulfilled all my obligations. Those were days when stockbroking was a business. I never thought that I was doing any busi- ness at all if I did not_clear $100 per day over all expenses. In some months I cleared as high as $10,000 and $15,000. But its peanuts now.” r. Harris kept out of the way. He de- clined to state the amount of his losses, or rather of the losses of his patrons. His attorney, Mr. Firebaugh, was equally reti- cent. Young Atkinson bad been doing oonsiderlhlefimaineus for Mr. Harris, both being short on the market. The failure of the two dealers was not reported officially to the Stock Board yes- terdsy. A prominent broker said that if the defaulting brokers did not redeem their checks the{ would be deprived of their seats in the board. The sharp rise in quotations of the lead- ing Comstock mines is said to have been caused by the discovery of rich ore bodies on the Brunswick Jode in the Chollar, Con. Virginia and Occidental especially. On Thursday Chollar jumped from $1 45 in the morning session to $215 in the afternoon session. Yesterday it started ;t $2 20 and dropped in the afternoon to 1 95. Occidental jumped from $1 20 to $1 30 on Thursday and to $2 30 yesterday morning, closing in the afternoon at $2 15. Con. Virginia rose on Thursday from %20 to $2 90 and yesterday from $2 85 to 30. While the advance is not sufficient to create a furor in the market it is hailed as a revivor of business. There is a large amount of capital in this City and if a goodly number of pockets of gold are dis- covered on the Brunswick lode and if the work of exploration is pushed vigorously much capital will be invested in stocks and thereby put into circulation. FOUGHT HALF AN HOUR. Two Workmen In the Parrott Bullding Come to Fisticuffs. Patrick Hall, a tile-setter, and Chris Shnider, a carpenter, both employed in the Parrott building on Market street, had a lively set-to yesterday on the third floor of the building during the noon hour. The day previous Hall was setting tiles and Shnider happened to step on some wet ones, spoiling them as a consequence and causing Hall extra work to repair the damage. | The tile-setter lost his temper and repri- manded Shnider, who took offense, and in an instant both were pummeling each other, Employes separated them, but each was bent on’ revenge, and mutually agreed to settle the argument next day during the noon hour. After partaking of their midday meal the two contestants and about fifty em- | ployes of the building repaired to a large room on the Markel-street side, and at 12:30 o'clock hostilities commenced. Science was aitogether lost sight of, and both men sailed into each other, ham- mer and tongs, with Hall forcing, the fighting from tne start. Biows were fly- ing in all' directions, but they seldom made connection. Finally Hall caught Shnider on the point of the jaw and knocked him flat on his back. Shnider announced that Le had had enough. The men fought continuously from 12:. until tive minutes to 1 o’clock. ——————— BARRY’S “ STAR—READ IT. The A, P. A. Republican Convention; Forged Letter Against Rev. Colburn; Burke’s Red-hot Shot; Corporate Greed the Worst Blow to the Charter; Huntington’s Wholesale Crimes, and all the live topics of the hour. = —————— It is said that the city of Pittsburg now stands on ground once given in exchange for a violin. At Aaciiena NEW TO-DAY. TUESDAY, TUESDAY.........cc0nee... . MAY 19, 1896 At 12 0'Clock Noon at Saiesroom, 638 MARKET STREET By order of the At Aucion SAN FRANGISCO GASLIGHT COMPANY, +41+41+4 14+ BUSINESS LOTS Fronting First, Fremont, Beale, Howard and Natoma Streets. Business and Mechanical Industr! outlook for Investors of any section. NATOMA STREET. 5 uLn % ' 35 = ;;:; A 7 1578 W78 g = ; o 3 2 5 {18{17 18 1 - mh Sl Sl B SR i Sk B TR | = 4 = } | @ 13 L — el ’—| Ll ] 5 4 - - RO = 3 — | 12 gl o f— Q—_— & 10 | [———— T 58 3 2 2 13 al= 218 > it B 8- 1| 1 1 T G T R, - T e ——— | E| g8 78| 9| g8 2 12 o= & 1 2 ‘ 10 —_— B's i g @3 1 2| 100 12512625 100 3 1 15 | 25125 2 HOWARD STREET. s ?iizs 3525 25 | 8276 » = & [ i s5le |33 1 g ] 5 <1 i 2 ] | | g ol | ies surround this property. This property is located In the present growing business portlon of our city, and certainly has the brightest Business men, capltalists, Investors and specuiators should examine this property, for it certainly presents an elegant opportunity for one and all to obtain a larg> percentum on the capital they may invest. TERMS—One-fourth cash, balance in 1, 2 and 8 years. Interest7 per cent per annum. N. B.—Californla Title Insurance and Trust Company willl issue a certificate of title to each purchaser for the amount of the purchase price for the sum of $25 for each 25-foot lot. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., AUCT TERERT, 688 MAREKET S IONEERS, NEW TO-DAY. BROWN’S 121-123 Sansome Street, Blue Signs. THE DAWN OF A NEW DAY On Sansome street, between Pine and Bush, marked by a lot of big blue signs, is the wholesale clothing manufactur- ing concern of BROWN BROS. & CO. They do an immense retail business as well as whole- sale—selling to consumers as well as dealers—but the feature of startling interest i§ that their save. For instance : SIMERE SUIT that retails at $18 you can get here for $10 ! etc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PRICES ARE THE SAME! They will sell you one suit (or more) for your own use at the same prices as if you bought a hundred to sell again ! Whether this is fair to the dealer is not the question ; bet- ter ask yourseif what YOU can A FINE CAS- MANUFACTURERS SELLING DIRECT TO WEARER CLOTHING Retailed at Wholesale Prices RAILROAD TRAVEL. RAILROAD TRAVEL. CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. , 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra t P. M. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1: and 11:30 SUNDAYS—7:; 5:00, 6:20 ». :80, 11:00 a.x.; 1:30, 5:30, San Rafael to San Francisco. WE)EK‘ DAYS—8:15, 7t 5 <1 OF. 2 Saturdays Batraing] and 6:35 M. 5100, Bs:‘3_5 ri'!zilfl:ou. 11:10 A. M.; 1:40, 3:40, Bfl"\;find‘?;n‘:l:bn:::?o and Schuetzen Park same Yieta, Hopland & 110:10 43 3:30 Py| 7:30 A | Tiian. 7:80 rnl 6115 Px 7:30 A| | &8 7:80 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 pu 3:30 rxc | | 615 ex 7 |7:30 AM| Sonoma [10:40 ax| 8:40 Au 6107 5100 Px| and | 6:06 P/ .16 bu | Glen Ellen. | 7:80 Ax|7:30 ax [10:40 a3 [10:10 Ax 8:30 ax|5:00 rae| Sebastopol. |“gin5 Hir "6 15 pac Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and rakeport; at Hopland for eport and Bart'ett Springs: at Wkiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Bluc Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Laxe, Pomo, Potter Valley. John Day’s, Lieriey's, Bucknell’s, Sanbed- £in Heights, Gravelly Valley, Booneville. Green- wood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Covelo, Laytonville, Harris, Scotia and Eureka. ml;s’-.tum.y to Monday round-trip tickets at réduced On Sundays round-trip tickets to all poiuts yond San Rafael at haif races. PO O Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle building. H, C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Atlantic AND Pacific RAILROAD | Trains leave from and arrive, st Market-Sireet Ferry, SANTA FE EXPRESS | | To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line i Lea: at 3 r. M. carrying Pl‘fllmln ]' Falace. s?.':;{.,“.{.a *rourist Sleepers to Chicago Denver and St. Louis. CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. 8olid_Vestibule Train Daily, with Dining-cars, ander Harvey's n'unls.menl. Connecting traing leave San Franciscoat ® A. M. and 5 P. M. daily. The best rallway from California to the East New rails, new ties; no dust: Interesting sceneryy and good meals in Harvey’s dining-room or dining~ Ticket Office—644 Market Street, " Chranicle Buildjug. C(OAST RAILROAD lito Ferry). i8¢0, Commencing March 29, 1896 WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael —7:00, *8:00 #9:15 10:15, 11:45, A. a.: *1:15, 3:20, 4:15, 5:18, *6:00, v:35 p. M. Mondays, Wednes . Mo NORTH PA (V1 ¥rom San Franci: Extra trips for San Rafael on aays and Saturdays at 11:30 . SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, *9:00, 10:00, 11:30 A. M. ##12:8 ), #1:30, *2:15, %4100, 0380, 6146, 8:30 7. . kixira triy (0 Savsalitoas 00 A. M. Traips marked * run to San Quentin. *#13:30 .M. does not run to Mill Valley. » lero and way stationa 200 A. M. Sundays—Cazadero aud way stations. 1 9300 4. ). Sundays—Poins Reyes and way stations SANFRANCISCO & NORTH P4- WESE'R DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 .>.: 12:35, | ve Arrive San cloco. |, Tueftect San Francisco. WEEK | Sux. |, 1596 Sux. | Wrek DaYs. | pays. | Destinaion.| ;00 | [0S Novato, 10 9 A Petalur O AM Santa 7:30 pxl 6:15 Px Futo Vindsor, 10:10 Ax Healdsburg, | Geyserville, Cloverdale! | 7:30 ex| 6:15 rxt via Kansas City without change. Apnex cars for | SOUTHERN FPACIFIC COMPANY. (rac Trains leave nn: s. YSTEM.) re due 1. © arrive as AN FRANCISCO. ay Stal Vacavilie, Rumsey, tions. xpress, Ogden and Tiast. ARRIVE Sacra- mento, and Redding via Davis.... 8:45p 7:004 Martinez, Son Ramon, Napa, Calis- toga aud Santa Rosa, .. 613 8:304 Niles, San_Jose, St Sacramento, Marysville, 'pted Or and Sundoys ex: *8:304 Peters and Miltor 9:00A Los Angeles Expr Barbara and Los An; 9:004 Martinez and Stockton. 9:004 Valle] Sacramento River Steamers. Or Port Costa and Way Stations. 4:007 Martinez, San Lamg Napa, Calistoga, Suuta Rosa.. a, Vacavile, Koights _ Landing, roville and Sacrawento 4:30r Niles, San Jose, Liverm Stockton ... 4:30r Merced, Berenda, Rzymond Yosemite) and Fresne 3:00r Now Orleans Iixpress, I fleld, Santa Barbara, Los Deming, El Paso, New Orle San Jose and Livermore. 10:454 7:15p d (for pREEL VY A CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow tange). and Princips] Way Stations 8:134 Newark,Centerville,San Jose, Folton, Boulder Creek,Santa Cruzand Way Stat *2:13p Newark, Fellon, Santa Cruz and Statior 4:13p Newark. Sau Jose and T.os ¢ Principal A Santa Cruz Excursion, £anta Cruz 18:052 Way COAST DIVISION (Fhird & Townsend Nis.) ¥6:454 Sau Jose and Way_Siations Almaden Wednesdays only). 73304 Sunday Santa Principal Way Stetion: 8:154 San Jose, Tres Piuos, Tasio Grove, Paso Lxcursion for San Cruz, P cipal Way Stations ... 40:474 Palo Alto and Way Staiion 04 San Jose and Way Stations. 54 Palo Alto aud Way Statio *2:300 San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Plno;. % Criiz, Salinas, Monterey an Grove Jos acifio. Grove, and (N e 19:3%p 8, Robles, Sau Luis Ohispo, Guadalupe and Pacitle and Haywards. Fitchburg, San Leandro l Melrese, Seminary Park, I P | o 9:005 | Runs through o Niles. H#i2:d5p ) ¢ From Niles. I 5P I 10.500 L ta2:002 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. ‘rom SAN FRANCISCO—Poot of Market Street (Slip 8)— = *7:16 9:00 11:00a.. $1:00 *2:00 *1:00 15:00 *6:00; ¢rom CARLAND—Foat of Broadway.— 26:00 8:00 10:00a.:. $12:00 *1:00 12:00 *3:00 $4:00 *5:00P.M. A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. 1 Saturdays only. 1 Sundays only. 11 Monday. Thursday and Saturday nichts only. Nore Toroat, Pum) A S NEW WESTERN H European plan. Rooms 50¢ 10 38 per week, $8 to $50 per monc hot and cold water every room; every room; elevator runs allnight, OTEL. EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS,—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO, to 8150 per day, $3 h: free baths; fire grates ia