The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 14, 1896, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1896. TIMELY GIFT T0 FATHER AKERLY, An Ascension Day Surprise for the Venerable Pastor. HIS LIFE-SIZE PICTURE. Although Eighty-Four Years Old He Is Still in Touch With His Flock. GIFT OF HIS CONGREGATIOR. Rev. F. J. Mynard Will Make ths Presentation in an Appropriate Speech. OAKLAND OFFICE, SAN FRANCISCO CALL,] 908 Broadway, May 13. | The members of St. John’s Episcopal Church have prepared a surprise for the venerable Rev. Benjamin Akerly, D.D., | when he officiates at Ascension day ser- | vices to-morrow morning. Rev. Floyd J. Mynard, the rector, will present to “Father” Akerly —the beloved rector emeritus has been reverently spoken of as father for a generation—an oil portrait of himself. | The painting is the work of W. S. Sutter of San Francisco, and the work has been done under the supervision of Ernest yon | Loben Sels, a grandson of James de Fremery and Rev. F. J. Mynard. The victure is marvelously true to nature, and will be highly prized, as in the ordinery course of nature it cannot be long be- fore it becomes a memorial picture of the | noble man who has made friends in Oak- Jand for forty years. At to-morrow’s servi be famjlies wk Fathe: has christ- | ened, married, and whose children he has also married. Dr. Akerly bas kept in close | touch with his rish since 1860, and, al- | though he v 84 years of age, he is still an, Ipiscopal church v, and there are only | diocese. It was started nd was a hamlet. It | led along till 1360, when Father was appointed rector, and since | me he has labored actively and zeal- | v to build up the large congrezation that now worships there. | In 1892 Rev. Dr. Akerly, finding, with > vears, the work too heavy for | ied, but was prevailed upon devoted congregation to take the rector emeritus, so that he be in active touch with the urch for which he had worked so long. of people in California have been ministered to by Rev. Father Akerly, and he is beloved by all. The preser tion to-morrow will doubt be a very af- | be witnessed by a | s expected that many | L to congratulate astor on being spared for so sful & ministry. | the revere; long and'su THE FIRE DAMAGE SUITS. Losses by the South of Market Street Conflagration Waiting a Vordict. ‘ The decision of the Supreme Court in | the case of Hall vs. the Spring \'alleyJ Water Company is anxiously waited for by the property-owners in the burnt dis- | trict s h of Market street. fter the fire suit was to have been | Soon 8 brought against the water company and | the City for damages aggregating nearly | e million dollars. The ground for tne | suits, as’alleged, ewbraced inadequate water supply and defective piping and fire | facilities. | The Hall suit wasdecided in favor of | the water company in the Superior Court, | and being appealed to the Supreme Court the other prospective and anxious plai iffs can take no action until a decision is handed down. | Though Hall's suit is in the nature of a test case, the other losers by the fire may press their claims, irrespective of the de- cision in the premises. One of the attor- | neys for the possible plaintiffs said yester- day that he thought the case was a good one and that the fire losers could secure damages. —————— Bowman Must Stand Trial. A. W. Bowman, charged with sending ob- ecene letters throuph the mails, was held by Commissioner Heacock yesterday for trial fore the District Court. Bail was fixed at £3000. Bowman sdmitted having sent the obscene matter charged, but excused himself by saying that he hed been instructed by God todoso. A {"(‘- i ‘ ~'r‘}‘ / /Bl Rev. “Father” Akerly, Rector Emeritus of St. John’s Episcopal Church, Oakland, the Oldest Episcopal Minister in the State. [Drawn from an oil painting that will be presented to him at the Ascension day ser- vices this morning.] PUSTERS OF HIGH IDEAL The Hopkin's Institute of Art Has an Original Exhi- bition. 4 | painting, evidently to reflect what price he | shall put on the work. Miss Calthea Vivien has launched into poster. Miss Powers’ female figure, witk | a gold background, is a striking piece of ] decorative design. Miss Jordan has turned designsin yellow | and black to poster uses with good effect, | and Miss Rosener’s Dresden shepherdess is something quite new in poster work. A student named Holden has shown how much material for art there is in brown yaper when it is properly drawn upon. Miss Tewkesbury, Miss Watson and a number of other students have also struck out into original paths in the ways of Rapid Evolution of the Common Poster Into a Thing of Beauty. poster-making. The students of the Hopkins Art Insti tute had a novel and striking exhibition on view yesterday consisting of over forty posters designed in every conceivable, and in some cases inconceivable, form of | MBUSE OF TIME-CHECKS No one was invited to view the poster | Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald exhibit, because the public will socn see it | : ttered about in the store windows of | After a Big Lumber Company. s the town. On the 19th inst. the students | open the twenty-third exhibition of school work and this year there is a dead earnest- | SEEET ness about the event which has been un- | Charges That It Is Practically De- known in previous years. The fact is that | frauding Its Empluyes Out of the students are going to put priceson | 5 their works—low prices it is true, but still | Their Wages. prices, and having done that they are go- ing to wait in fear and trembling to seeif | The attention of Labor Commissioner art patrons on the lookout for incipient | Fitagerald has been called to the abuse of Raphaels and Michael Angelos will rush | the time-check system in vogue in nearly to buy. | every logging, lumbering and contracting There are some of_ the students who are | camp in the State. Within the past two counting their chickens before they are | days facts have been presented to him hatched, or, more properly speaking, their | that make immediate action on his part victures before they are sold, and who | necessary, funds or no funds. have already mapped out giorious summer outings and a few years’ study in Pars on the strength of the appreciation that th eir ‘ pictures are to meet with from the rich and the artistic when the exhibition open: on the 19th inst. | No wender that, with such roseate dreams to inspire them, the exhibitors have positively excelled tuemselves in pro- ducing posters to herald to the world that | the Students’ Co-operative Society will hold | an art exhibit. Every style of art from the severely classic to the weird fantasies of Aubrey | Beardsley and his_followers has been | brought " into requisition. ~There are | Venuses, cowboys, Dresden shepherdesses, street arabs, medieval saints, the end-of- the-century girl, dragons, Kate Greenaway cbildren all represented in the collection of posters which adorned the walls of the Art School on Pine street yesterday, and some of them were really very clever. Sydney Armor has contributed six pos- ters, which range from a caricature of & | cotta cowboy painting a green cow sions of female loveliness in big hats with impressionist backgrounds. T. R. McKee has contributed some pen and ink posters, which are cleverly drawn and at- tract the eye by reason of their boldness. One represents a pensive youth holding an easel and pausing in the midst of his being constantly received at the Labor Bureau of the manner in which the Union Lumber Company of Fort Bragg is treat- ng the men in its logging-camps in Men- dlocino County. The last was received yesterday from a laborer, Joseph Brien, who has just returned from the camp. His sworn affidavit as to the treatment he received fully explains the injustices prac- iced under the time-card system. He tated under cath as follows: SaN FRANCISCO, May 13, 1896. I make statement here that I was sent up to Mendocino County to work for the Union Liim. ber Company at their logging-camp about ten miles from Fort Bragg, 1was told I woold get $20 per month and found. Igotthe jobon April 3, 1896. Ileft Mission-street wharf that same afternoon and went to work the morning of April5. I never left camp for & full month and worked every day that they would allow me during that time. "On the morning of May 5, 1896, 1 asked and received my time-check T'drew $3 worth of goods om the store Qi ing my month’s sta At amount was de- ducted from the che clerk informed me that 1 could haye k cashed at the company’s store i 8. 1 accordingly presentéd my check at the store in Fort Bragg and in return received tax receipts amounting 10 $6 90. That was all I received for my month's work. The company only pays out a time-check once every three months, and then each man has to CARICATURE POSTER OF A GREEN cOw, ‘x‘/aa;mz—\mmi ART STUD. AIQPKINS INSTITYTE SSOCIHIED send the same to San Francisco at his own expense and is obliged to wait sixty days longer before he gets uny returns. 1f he does not wish to wait he can sell his check at Fort Bragg at 10 cents discount on the dollar. All this is not told you at the employment oflice, or the fact that you must wait five months before you get any pay, or that the work itself is_very dangerous and that many men get killed and crippled every year. I myself know of four men getting seriously hurt and one getting killed outright in one week. The Fort Bragg Advocate of the 4th inst. contains an article substantiating in general the foregoing facts. The Rock- port correspondent to that paper writes: With regard to Rockport 1 would say there is very little inducement for any self-respect. ing man to come here, unless he is willing to leave sll his earnings in the company’s saloon and store at Frlccs that would make a *49er blush. Should enything of his earnings es- cape the rapacity of storekeeper or saloon. keeper he receives a sixty-day draft ou the 15th of each month. This he ¢an take home and frame and hang it up to remind him of all the hard licks be put in to acquire it, for it is about as negoliable as a Confederste green- back, without possessing any value as a his- toric relic. * * * De MADE BY SIDNEY ARMOUR. puty Dam telegraphed to the main office in this City for an exglamnion. but received no satisfaction. The Labor Com- missioner will present to the next Legis- lature a bill to abolish the time-check sys- tem, corporation-store system and com- pelling employers to pay in cash the cost of labor at stated times. —e————— The Mother Lode, A lecture is announced for Thursday even- ing, May 21, at the Good Samaritan Mission, Second and Folsom streets, on “The Mother Lode,” that remarkable deposit of mineral wealth which exists in the eastern vortion of the State. The lecture will be by Henry 8. Durden, secretary of the State Mining Burean and will be illustrated by mapsand charts. ALl persons interested in mines or mining are invited. The lecture will be free. . No Prospects of Closing. It is not thought likely that Judge Garber will finish his argument in the railroad dnter- vention suit before the middle of next week. Yesterday he confined himsell 1o a general re- NP &t [ Beciny MAr20™™ view of the case, inserting here and there new authorities 1n support of his position. Coq P the severely classic, with a Venus di Milo | Complaints of a serious character are | ARBITRARY ACTS OF RAILROAD MEN, They Will Be Investigated by the Labor Com- missioner. C. N. HINKLE'S DILEMMA A Streetcar Motorman Black- listed Because of an Accident. SAID TO BE UNAVOIDABLE. His Deposit Money Withheld by an Oakland Branch of the South- ern Pacific. Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald is about to lock horns with the Southern Pacific Company in behalf of a railroad man who has incurred the corporation’s displeasure. C. N. Hinkle, an electric railway motor- man by calling, is on the company’s black- list. That is, he is unalle to obtain em- ployment on any of the many electric streetcar lines controlled directly or in- directly by the Southern Pacific. Some time ago he secured a position on the Telegraph-avenue electric branch of the Oakland Railroad Company. The latter institution in Oakland isthe counter- part ot the Market-street Railway Com- pany in San ¥ co. Hinkle wasobliged to give the company a deposit of $25 to | insure tie faithiul performance of services | and to make good any damage caused to | his car by his carelessness or neglect. All the street railro owned by the | Sonthern Pacific Company compel their | motormen, gripmen and conductors to | make these denosits. They now aggregate many hundred thousand dollars. More than that, Mr. Hinkle was com- | pelled to insure in the Pacific Surety Com- | pany, which many belicve is a part of the | Southern Pacific system. At least no | streetcar company in the system wiil re- “ tain a motorman or gripman who declines | to take out a $200 policy, for which the un- fortunate employe must pay $2 50 a year | in premiums. This insurance is a guaran- | tee on the part of the surety-eompany to | make good all loss to the streetcar com- | pany caused by damage suits caused by | | the “carelessness or negligence of the in- | sured employe. According to the story told bv Mr. | Hinkle to the Labor Commissiorer vester- day, he had peid the deposit and was in- | sured according to orders. On the night of March 15, the car under Hinkle's con- trol knocked a woman down. The motor- | man states he has witnesses to prove that he was not at fault. The streetcar company kept him at work for over a month efter the accident, and in the meantime the woman brought suit for the recovery of damages. The case was compromised for $250 on April 28 and Hinkle was at once discharged. The surety company said it would pay $225 and the streetcar company made up the balance, $25; but this sum was the de- posit made by Hinkle for the safety of his car. Hinkle states that the company also endeavored to keep back his wages on some pretext or other. Hinkle made efforts to secure work on other lines of the Southern Pacific system, | but found that he is practically "black- | listed. Nocompany will hire him unless | he reinsures in the Pacific Surety Com- pany, and this company declines to issue 1o him & policy unless he pays the amount | of the damages it had to pay to theinjured woman. The motorman is unable to re- turn the money to the insurance company and the railroad company refuses to re- turn to him the $25 deposit due to him upon leaving the company’s service. Labor Uommissioner Fitzgerald states | that the demand of the surety company for Hinkle to stand the amount of the es amounts to self insurance for ) he is forced to pay $2 50 a year. He maintains that the actsof the street rail- | way company and the surety company are | particularly unfair, because Hinkle had no i voice in the compromise with the injured | woman,'and that possibly if he had he could have proved by several witnesses that he was blameless in the matter and thus have avoided the payment of any | damages whatever. ‘The proposition of the Labor Commis- | sioner, however, will be to test the right of | the railroad company to withbold Hinkle's $25 deposit. Deputy C. L. Dorn has written to M. M. Martin, superintendent of the streetcar company, for his reasons for not giving Hinkle his deposit. Mr. Fitzgerald proposes to take the case to court and see if the money cannot be ob. tamned. Many similar complaints have been made by railroad employes and it is | now the intention to have the courts de- cide under what circumstancas employers can refuse to pay back this deposits. class of CHICAGD PLAN- FAVORED, | Carpenters Recefve Money From the East for Strike Purposes. A Fund for the Support of Those Called Out in the Interests of Organiz-d Labor. The District Council of Carpenters and Joiners met last evening aand discussed at length a matter of great im- portance to the building trades and contractors of this City. In the early part of the year the carpenters’ unions determined to unionize the town. The District Council sent word to the National Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners at Philadelphia that San Fran- cisco carpenters tvould demand §3 for eight hours’ work and a recognition of theunion and asked support. A few days ago National Secretary P.J. McGuire sent a check for §250 to the district council accompanied by the promise that $1000 more would be sent if necessary. Between the receipt of the first and last letters, the Building Trades Council took up tne work of unionizing the town. How- ever, this will not deter the carpenters from carrying out their original plans. From now on, they will no doubt pursue drastic measures. 2 The district council to-night will prob- ably discuss the question of how to pro- ceed now that it has the backing of the National organization. Many of the carpenters are in fawor of adopting what is called the Chicago plan. By this system an agreement is entered into between the unions and the contrac- e ———————————————————————————————— Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. tors that only union men shall be em- toyed, snd the two partiesagree upon the hours and the rate of wages. Usually the agreement lasts one year, when the interested parties come together again and change their agrcement as the times and circumstances demand. In re- turn for the recognition of the union the latzer assist the comtractors in every way to drive out of the field all irresponsi- ble, cheap, “coyote’’ contractors who, by doing poor work, using poor materials and hiring cheap help, ruin the trade. Many of the contractors of this City have declared themselves to be in favor of the union and are desirousof having their support in driving out the local coyote contractors. Under these circumstances the carpenters believe that they can form an aliiance with their employers that will be a means of mutual protection. If such a combination can be formed the Building Trades Council, with its affiliated unions, will, no doubt, become a part of the con- tracting element. £ Considerable of the session was occupied in prspnrinfi the specifications to be for- warded to the National Executive Board, showing the conaition of the carpenter unions of this City. The report was made that fourteen men called out on strike recently are receiving benelits from the fund. They are allowed $L a day after the first week. Messrs. Ingles, Corneil and Behnke were ap- pointed as an arbitration committee to straighten out difficulties between em- ployers and journeymen. The letters read last evening show that although §250 was sent and $1000 promised more can be ob- tained if necessary. The movement of the Building Trades Council to enforce the working-card and insist upon all union men getting standard wages bids fair to be a success. Within the past three days several mixed jobs have been straightened out. Blake, McNeil & Co., who are construct- ing the bicycle track on Sixteenth and Folsom streets, have promised Schadt that none but union men shall be employed there. A strike was ordered at noon yesterday on the Bucher job on Lyon and McAllister streets. Carpenters, plasterers and metal roofers were called out. At 1:30 o’clock the contractor vromised to pay union wages and unionize the job and the men went back to work. CONFESSES 10 MURDER, Startling Statements Made in a Letter Received by the Coroner. The Writer Says There Is Dus Him Nearly Ha'f a Billion Dollars. Coroner Hawkins has received a letter from a man signing himself Colonal Ste- phen Halliday Henderson, in which he makes some startling statements. He admits the murder of two women, Mrs. Lottie Zittie and her sister, Miss Hattie Attwater, on Isabella street, Fruitvale, and while no credit is given Henderson's ravings the Coroner thought well enough of his *‘confession” to ask the Oakland po- lice to inquire into the matter. The letter states that he was putin an insane asylum in Belfast, Ireland, by a woman he shot at.a Miss Mary Ann Wade, of Osmond road, Belfast. He further says he worked for Mrs. Lottie Zittle of (sa- bella street, High-street Heights, near Fruitvale, on a chicken ranch. | A sister of Mrs. Zittle's, Miss Hattie | Attwater, came to visit the ranch, and Henderson says he killed them both be- cause they killed his cats and his horse. | He says he chopped their heads off last Sunday, and the bodies can be found at the ranch to verify his statements, He | claims he has suits against the Govern- ments of the United States and England, aggregating several million pounds ster- ling. He signed himself Colonel Stephen Halliday Henderson, late H. M. Thirty- second Regiment of Foot, late H. 3. Fifth Regiment Middlesix Rifles, late H. M. One Haundred and Twelith Regi- ment Royal South Down Militia, Ireland. Henderson is not known at the Palace Hotel. Room 99, which be claims to oc- cupy, is assigned to another person. Mr. ‘Waggoner, whose name is referred toin the letter, is secretary of W. H. Martin & Co. Mr. Waggoner said he knew Hender- son, and that for fancied wrongs the latter bad frequently threatened to kill him. He thinks the man is insane and does not believe the statement concerning the mur- der of the two Oakland women. B —— A bride in Montreal appeared at the altar with her pet canary fastened to her shoulder by a golden chain. During the marriage ceremony the bird broke into sOng. Quit Guessing about your shoes; buy shoes thatare KNOWN to be good, known to wear well, look well and keep thelr shape. We mean BUCKINGHAM & HECHT™S California made Shoes, known for half a cen- tury by every Califor- nian. Getthem at Kasts 738-740 Market St. THESUCCESS OF THE SEASOY THE LADIES GRILL RO0M ——OF THE— PALAGE HOTEL. DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKET ST. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. RAILROAD TRAVEL! NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD Via Sausalito Ferry). From San !‘(m:‘m mencing March 29, 1896 WEEKDAYS. Mill Valley and sSan_Rafael —7:C0, *8:00 PO 18 10118, 11545, "o as 111D, 350, 4118, 5:10, *6:00. 6:35 P. M. Extra trips_for San ‘aays and Saturdays at 11:30 P. M. SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San M—‘!:WL *9:00, *10:00, 11:30 A &.; **12:80, ¥1:30, *2:15, *4:00, :;%o 8:30 p. ). Exwratriy to Sausalitost Trains marked * run to Sen Quentin. **13:30 P.M. does not rnn to Mill Valley. THROUGH TRAINS. #45 P. M. weekdays—Cazadero and way stations. 00 A. M. Sundnys—Cazadero and way stations. 9:00 4. W. Sundays—Poin: Reyes aua way stations NEW TO-DAY-DRY GOODS. NEW DRESS GO0DS AND SILK S EXTREMELY INDUGIVE PRICES! Below are A FEW SAMPLE ITEMS TAKEN AT RANDOM showlng the POWERFUL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED THIS WEEK throughout our peerless display of New Spring Styles and Noveltles in Dress Fabrics, To fully appreciate the UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY PRESENTED, the SUPERIOR STYLES AND QUALITIES offered should be seen, hence we particularly invite thelr inspection, knowing that they are Bargains All Will Recognize the Importance of Profiting By. COLORED DRESS GOODS! At 25 Conts. 1 case 36-INCH NOVELTY SCOTCH PLAIDS, former price 50c, will be closed out at 25c a yard. At 835 Conts. 2 cases 36-INCH ALL-WOOL BOURETTE PLAIDS, in gray, tan and blue mixtures, former price 50c, will be closed out at 35¢ a yard. At 35 Cemnts. 1 case 51-INCH PINHEAD CHECK SUITINGS, former price 50c, will be closed out at 35¢ a vard. At 40 Ceomnts. 2 cases 51-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL SCOTCH HEATHER SUITING, in plaid and mottled effects, former price 75¢, will be closed out at 40c a yard. At SO Cent: 3 cases 44-INCH SUPERIOR ALL-WOOL ENGLIS former price 75¢, will be closed out at 50c a yard. SILK DEPARTMENT! At SO Cents a Yard. 20 pieces BLACK CRYSTAL BENGALINE SILK, regular price 75¢, will be closed out at 50c a yard. = 1 DIAGONAL NAVAL SERGE, At S8 Cents a Yard. 60 pieces FANCY FIGURED AND STRIPED TAFFETA SILK, regular price 85c, will be closed out at 55¢ a yard. At 75 Cents a Yard. 50 pieces FANCY ARMURES AND BENGALINE SILK, extra heavy quality, regu- lar price $1 50, will be closed out at 75¢ a yard. At $1.00 & Yard. 30 pieces BLACK BROCADED AND FIGURED GROS-GRAIN SILK, regular price $1 35, will be closed out at $1 a yard. BLACK DRESS GOODS! At 25 Conts. 1 case 38-INCH FIGURED ENGLISH ALPACAS, extra good value for 40c, will be sold at 25¢c a yard. At SO Cents. 2 cases:G-INCH ALL PURE WOOL STORM SERGE, worth 75¢, will be sold at 50c a yard. At 75 Cents. 2 cases 50-INCH ALL PURE WOOL FANCY SCOTCH CHEVIOT, extra good value for $1, will be sold at 75¢c a yard. At 81.00. 1 case 48-INCH FIGURED ENGLISH MOHAIR, actual value $1 50, will be sold at $1 a yard. SPECIAL PURCHASE! About 450 pairs FINE PURE WOOL WHITE BLANKETS (slightly imperfect), bought at a nominal price, to be sold this week at far less than mill cost. They com- prisejcradle, crib, cot, gle bed to the extra size blankets. &5~ OUR NEW CATALOGUE is now being distributed to COUNTRY RESI- DENTS ONLY, to whom it will be mailed free on receipt of address. Harket Stoeet, corner of Jongs, SAIN FRANOISOO. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH P4- RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPAN (PACIFIO SYSTEM.) Tralns leave and nre due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. — Fros May 3, 189. — CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburan Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. 9:00, 11:00 A.30.: 12:35, a. Thursdays tra tri aturdays—Extra trips ai 1:51 ARRIVE 9:30, 11:00 a.3c; 1:30, 3:30, 00, 6:20 P. 3. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS_8:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 4. x.; 3 - , 3:40, 5:10 . M. Saturdays—Extra trips at P. 35 P. M. SUNDAYS—7 0, 11:10 A. 3.5 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:2! Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. In effect pa, Calistoga, El April 2. Santa Rosa. . oo 92084 1596. 4:00r Benicia, Vacavills, |~ Woodiand, Destination. Knights Landing, Marysville, ¢ Oroville and Sacramento ......... 10:45A Novata | HDaw'| 4:30r Niles, San J T o Petaluma, | 6:05 P 10:10 A Stockton a5 Santa Rosa.| 7:30 px| 6: 4:30r Merced, B — = Yoseraite) and Fresno..... 5 Fulton, B:90r Now Orleans Lxpress, Fresno, Bakers- Windso; 110:10 ax S0y nta Barbara, Los Angeles, Tealdsburs, | 18, E1 Paso, New Orleans and Geyserville, | 10:184 3:30 P3|7:30 Ax| Cloverdale! | 7:30 pu| 6:15 pxc Tt ‘ 10:154 9 Hopland & 110:10 ax - A % : ; 0 European Mail, Ogden snd Tas 7:30AM| Ukiah. | 7:30 rx| 6:15 paxc O e vy Juclon and B . | [10:10ax | $7:000 Vallejo {7:452 Guerneville. | 7:30 px r Oregon Iixpress, Sacramento, Marys. | 6:15 Pn. yile, Reddiog, Portland, Poget Sonoma |10:40 Ax| 8:40 At S AN - 2 and 8:05 ,,.l 6:16 Pac SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). Glen Ellen. 17:454 Sm:.lul)%mz Ex:‘\vxvnlog. Santa Cruz 7:30 E B 110: oand Principal Way Stations . ... 330 #1500 x| Sevastopol. [10:604X/10:104% | giy5, Nwark Contersille San Toso Tt connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West 51302 Springs: at Geyserville for Skagzs Spring: Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for Hignland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakepo Santa Cruz and Principal Wa; Hopland for Lakeport and artiett Springs: at Stations. “11:204 Ukiah for Vichy Sorings, Saratoga Springs, Blue | 813 Newsrk, San Jose and 1,os Gatos.... 9:064 Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. Jonn Day’s, Licrley’s, Bucknell’s, Sanhed- rin Heights, Graveily Valley, DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sta.) an Joso and Way Stations (New wood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort " " Rimadon Wednesdays only)....... *1:45¢ Bragt, Westport, Usal. Willets, Cahto, Covelo, | $7:304 Binday Escursion for San Jose Laytonvitle, Haris, Scotia and Ehreka. Hanta Croz, Pt Grome, and o Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at red inci) ay Stations... . :35p rates. - dy e noed 8:154 San .fom,cfl'm l;iuo!. Sty an, On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- Tagite Grove, Paso Robles, San yond San Ratacl at half rates. st Guadalupe and Prine Ticket Offices. 660 Market st., Chronicle buflding. s H, C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, :404 San Joso and Way Station . 's:00e e MRTIAETS Gen. Pass. Agent. 3 Palo Alto and Way Stations. 3:302 01 San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Sunta . Cruz, Salinas, Monts d Pacitic Atlantic ’ 35307 SanJoso & +3:30. San Joso aad Way AND Or San Joso and Way Stations. San Jose and Way Stations.. s gpe $18:457 San Jose and Way Stations. acific ey PRANDHD AN TATWRiES ot 0A RAILROAD ot [ 10.004 | Melrese, Seminary Park, Tralns leave from and arrivs o L Market-Street Ferry. 11:004 Fitchburs, San L dre S and SANTA FE EXPRESS Z i To Chicago via A& P ol rutons ves every day at 5 F. M. Chicago pis 4 Runs through to Niles. 1 Eilace siccpers ana, Tourlss BleeDPns 2 cara tor | atitor) ¢ From Nies o e HICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. Bolid_Vestibule Train Daily, with Dining-cars, t. Connecting traing nder Harvey's managemen intoting:ratne CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAR FRANCISCO—Poot of Market Street (Slip 8)— ST:16 9:00 11:00ax. $1:00 *3:00 $3:00 16:00 00, From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadwey.— 8:00 $4:00 ve San Francisco ot 9 A. M. and a 0 § . The best railway from California to the Last 353%3':' 112900 *1:00 12:00 New rails, new ties; no dust: interesting sconersy :00r. . 0 good meals in Harvey's dining-room or dining: A for Momning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. +Saturdays only. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicie Building. 1 Sundays ouly. 11 Monday. Thussday and Saturday nights only. _