The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 20, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1896. SAN JOSE'S BIG WILL CONTEST, Mrs. Parker’s Fight for Her Father-in-Law's Property. SUES FOR A FORTUNE. The Estate She Seeks to Gain Possession of Valued at Over $300,000 UNDUE INFLUENCE ALLEGED. Claims the Decedent Was Not of Sound Mind When His Will Was Executed. SAN JOSE, CaL., May 19.—The contest of the will of George H. Parker, whose death resulted irom a runaway accidentin this city in August, 1893, by Emma L. Parker, the widow of Edward Parker, a son of the testator, began in Judge Rey- noids’ court this morning. The property iavolved is worth over 0,000. The is attracting a great deal terest and the courtroom was filled all day long with spectators. ‘I'be time was occu- ection of a jur Not since the has such an array of legal tale t been court here. Mrs. F r, the contestant, | is represented by ). Coogan of San Francisco, Nicholas Bowden of this city | Burchar will, Voln and J. R. Patton. the will are represented as fol i represent the executors of the D. Moody. Ct The bene ciaries under or the rancis E. Spencer and D. W. Burchard; for the Shelter Arms S clety, Robert Syer; nevolence, Welch & Wilcox; for the Uni tarian Church, H. F. Dusing, and for Li H. V. Morehouse and V. A. termws of a will filed for probate in September, 1893, Parker bequeathed to his son $10,000 and the rents and profits of he Parker H g his me and in the survived his w le of this property he should in fee and including $25, hall Pomerc f ahalf of the propert eroy of the other half, o the Unitarian church, s revoked, and by a second codi- cil the b of $10,000 10 his sou was re- v d and the $300 per month during his life. The coutes married in Har and the r. He made his w'dow the sole @ of his share of the estate. alleged by the contestant that on October 14, 1892, v incompetent. It appears that was the isswe of the first wife. On the son was placed in the care Jane and Noah Pomeroy in 1831, re- ving with them until his marriage contestant. In 1858 Parker remarried, g to California to lve. He con- ibuted considerable to the support of his son up to 1873. The contestants claim thie Pomeroys in the East advised Parker of the conduct of his son and had gained | great influence and control over his mind matters pertaining to his son, and this reme influence continued until the 1 of the testator. streei; a half interest San Jose; alot on Stock- is worth over $100,000; there are lots in the alameda and securities $50,000. s under the will and the cod- dward L. Parki Marshall Pomeroy Myra Allen, Mrs. F. C. Bar- . Sage, Augusta Butler, C. ne Pomeroy, of Benevolence, Shelter- e S eventh Amendment Champions. E, CAL., May 19.—The woman NEW TO-DAY. The Woman’s Bicycle... In strength, lightness, grace, and elegance of finish and equip- ment Model 41 Columbia is un- @Y approached by any other make. COLUMBIA saddles are recommended by riders and physicians as proper in shape and adjust- ment, and every detail of equipment contributes to com- fort and pleasure. $10 toall alike The Columbia Cat- zlogue, handsomest art work of the year, is free if you call. “The added pleasure of riding 8 Columbia Is worth every dollar of the $100 344 POST STREET. COLUMBIA CYCLERY, 1970 PAGE ST., NEAR STANYAN of in-| rles E. Wilson | suffrage meetings at the Unitarian church this afternoon and evening were well at- tended, and the same interest was mani- fested in the cause at the meetings yester- d:?'. Miss Garrett Hay presided. Rev. N. A. Haskell delivered an address on “Does the State Need Woman’s Bal- lot?” The following papers were rea “Does the Taxpaying Woman Need the Ballot?” Miss Sarah Severance; *“Is Suf- frage for Women a Necessary Factor for the Higher Development of Society "’ Miss Lucretia E. Watson of West Side. Mrs. Nico Beck Meyer of Denmark addressed the meeting, and Miss Garrett Hay spoke about the “‘Practical Work of the Cam- paign.” The question box was answered by Rev. Anna H. Shaw. The evening session was addressed by Rev. Anna H. Shaw. Miss Garrett Hay made the closing remarks. e SHOOTS AT OFFICERS. Wife-Beater Fox of Los Gatos Resists Arrest for His Offense. SAN JOSE, Can, May 19.—R. B. Fox, who was given the preference of leaving Los Gatos or serving a six months’ sen- tence in the county jail for maltreating his family a couple of weeks ago, returned to that place last evening. When Con- stables Pearson and Lane attempted to arrest him Fox drew a revolver aud shot at Pearson, the bullet passing through Lane’s coat. He was finally overpowered and takgen before Justice Beggs, who sen- tenced him to six months in the county jailon the ola charge of disturbing the peace of his family., At the expiration oy his term he will be charged with attempt to murder. e PREFERS A AMP'S LIFE. Capture of a Boy Who Ran Away From His Michigan Home. SAN JOSE, Can, May 19.—Charles Morey, a 17-year-old boy who ran away from his home in Coldwater, Mich., over a vear ago, was arrested in this ci last night by Deputy Sheriff Black. Hisfather has traveied all over the country looking for him, and was in this city about two months'ago. The boy says he prefers the life of a iramp to remaining at home. Morey, who now resides in Seattlo, has been notified of his son’s arrest. e First Carload of Cherries. SAN JOSE, CAL., May 19.—The first car- load of cherries for the East this season went forward to-day. This is earlier than usual, as during the past five years the first cherry shipments were made during | the last week of May. Among the over- land shipments last week were 273,560 pounds of wine and 217,880 pounds of aried prunes. FRESNO'S OIL INDUSTRY, e on Market street in San | ersons and §25,000 to the | five in number. Bya | 0 bequest to the Unitarian | when the will was exe- | ed, Parker was not of sound mind, but | | taken advantage of. was twice married and Edward L. | | Capt perty left by the testator in this | shir;\mum amounted to 6525 gallons. of several valuable lots on | in a| th Tenth street; the Parker | in Francisco the Parker | Marshall | Capitalists Organize for the Development of the Fields. A Company With $5,000,000 Stock Gains Control of 17,000 Acres of Land. FRESNO, CAL., May 19.—Articles of in- corporation of a company which will de- op the oil region in the western part of esno County are ready for filing in this city. The company has gained 17,000 acres of oil-bearing land and 1ts capital stock is fixed at $5,000,000. Among the directors are: J. M. Guffey of sburg, Juage M. K. Harris of this city and Captain Frank Barrett of Selma. Mr. Guffey is extensively interested in the oil business in Pennsylvania, Texas ana Coltorado ana his wealth is estimated in tter given an. income of | the millions. He has turned his attention to Fresno County and it is evident he has t and her husband were | faith in its resources. Captain Barrett was ord, Conn., in June, 1893, | among these who proved that Fresno haa nd died in December of the | Tich oil resources. He was one of the first | settlers It in this region. s the intention of the company to bore 100 wells this summer, and the con- struction of a pipe line to this city is con- mplated. Inthat event freight compe- tition induced by the Valley road will be A large shipment of machinery is on its way to the wells ana some is already on the ground. Opera- tions will begin immediately. From indi- cations there will be a great boom in a few week The County Recorder is dai deluged with the filing of mining claims for several miles around the oil wells which Lave already been bored. Many sreall companies are being formed, and agents are about the streets selling shares of stock. It is gratifying that the boom has a good foundation. The oil produced is of excel- lent quality and there seems to be no limit to its quantity. The first carload was shiped from the fields to-day. It was produced from three small wells which in Barrett hag in operation, and the s THE CALICO KILLING. A Coroner's Jury Decides That the Murder of Albert P. Roland Was Un- Justifiable. SAN BERNARDINO, Car., May 19.— Full details of the killing of Albert P. Roland by E. P. Scollard at Calico on Sun- day were brought to this city to-day. It wus a gambling and saloon row. Scoliard was a recent arrival at Calico and claimed v and the First Unitarian | t0 be 8 mining man, but spent most of his time at the gambling table and the bar of the saloon. All of Saturday night was passed in the | saloon by a party of six men, including the principals of the tragedy. There was a preliminary row which was quelled by the saloon-keeper and others. Ata later hour the quarrel was renewed. Scollard drew a revolver and struck Roland in the face with the butt, and Roland finally drew a small pocket-knife, but did not open it. Scollard fired at Roland. The bullet took effect in Roland’s breast, and death ensued in thirty minutes, ‘The murderer did not attempt to escape and was taken in charge by a constable. Coroner Keating was notified and held an inquest. The jury found the ckilling to liave been unjustifiable ana charged Scol- lard with murder. Roland sas only 25 years of age and leaves a widow and two children, who re- side in Los Angeles. Mrs. Roland was telegraphed for and arrived in Calico sfter the inquest. She had been left destitute and a purse was at once taken up among the men of Calico to defray the funeral ex- penses. They alse gave the widow $100. — o THE MERCED INQUEST. Officers Dowd and Collins Escape Trial On the Charge of Having Killed an Innocent Man. MERCED, Car.,, May 19.—The inquest in the case of the unknown man killed by Officers Dowd aund Collins on May 11, near this city, was concluded this evening. As | 2 result of the jnry’s verdict the officers will probably not be tried upon the charge of having killed an innocent man, whom they supposed to be Burke, the Selma burglar. After reading an affidayit from Detective Harper, wherein he said that the man killed, whose photograph was then before him, was the Seima escape, the case was submitted to the jury. After an absence of about a half hour it returned a verdict in substance as follows: “We, the jury in the case of an unknown man found dead on May 11, do find that his death was caused from a pistol-shot wound.” WEALTH OF THE KOOTENAT MINES Gold Fields That Rival the Rich Tracts of South Africa. YIELD FORTUNES DAILY. English and American Capital Invested in Bonanza Claims. BOON FOR UNEMPLOYED MEN. Can Find Situations Et in the New Dorado — Exodus From Northern Cities. PORTLAND, Or.,, May 19.—G. B. ‘Wright, brother-.in-law of the late J. C. Ainsworth, a well-known Oakland (Cal.) capitalist, this evening gave a CaLL corre- spondent the most reliable information vet furnished the press relative to the ‘West Kootenai mines in British Columbia, now attracting so much attention in this country, as well as in England. He has just come from the new goldfields. ““I'here are three camps included in the West Kootenai district,” said Mr. Wright. *“The first is in the Trail Creek district, which is easily reached in a day’s travel from Spokane. Rossland is the principal town, with 4000 population. It is situated in the very midst of the mines. Mineral claims have been staked in every direction, and tunnels are run under the streets of the town. “It is only & year since the first ship- ment of ore was made from the War Eagle mine, which originally was sold for less than $25,000, and has up to date paid over $140,000 in dividends. There are several other good mines now also paying good dividends. The peculiarity of this camp is that ore lodes increase in value the greater the depth attained in them. Last year's shipments from the Trail Creek mines were almost $1,500,000, and this year they will be over $3,000,000. “The Slocan camp is in the Selkirk Mountains, about 100 miles farther north and east of the Columbia River. The average amount of silver contained in the ore is greater than in any known silver- lead camp now being worked. The Slo- can Star mine, for instance, has con- tracted to deliver 15,000 tons of ore this season, averaging 125 ounces of silver to 60 per cent lead per ton. “Few mines are now shipping ore much below this average, and the yield of many is far greater. Fifty mines will be ship- ping this summer. The gross yield in value will equal that of the Trail Creek District. “The third section of the West Kootenai District embraces several camps along the Kootenai Lake valley, with some of the richest mines ever discovered. Nelson, the most southerly camp, has among its group of rich mines the Silver King, which some time ago was sold toa British company for $1,500,000. The ore runs from 200 to 400 ounces per ton. A narrow-gauge railroad is nearly fin- ished, connecting Trail with Rossland and tapping the principal mines. An exten- sion of the Spokane and Northern Rail- road will be made during the present sum- mer, so that Trail Creek will also ha ve the advantage of the two competing lines.” H. W. B. McFarell, who last week came in from Cariboo, said to a CALL correspond- ent to-day: “The newly discovered gold fields in various sections of the north will prove an almost inestimable boom to many unem- ployed men here having a little more than sufficient money to carry them there. Within this week 300 men will leave here for Carihoo, and when they arrive no time will be lost in finding work, pro- viding they have no inclination to pros- pect on their own account. “For the past thirty years I followed nearly every new mining excitement this side of the Rocky Mountains, but outside of the Comstock lode, in Virginia City, Ney., I struck none that promised a repe- tition of old California times with so great a degree of certainty as the mines of Cariboo and other locaties in the north. “Nothing one hears regarding these dis- coveries has been exaggerated, but on the contrary I don’t think full justice has been done them so far. You may say I feel certain that my pubhshed report upon what I saw with my own eyes wiil most assuredly create a stampede from the over- crowded cities, before the summer is half done. It wiil not be a wild goose exodus either, for more than a month’s living awaits every able-bodied man, with a han- kering after work, who goes to the new mines.” —— 1 MANY WEEK OVERDUE. The American Bark Colorado Believed to to Have Been Lost. PORTLAND, Or., May 19.—It is gener- ally believed in shipping circles here that the American bark Colorado, which sailed from the Columbia River on December 21 for Hongkong with a cargo of lumber, has been lost. Itis now out 148 days, whereas the average run between Astoria and Hongkong is sixty days, many passages having been made in fifty days.” The Colo- rado was in command of Captain Jones, and carried a crew of fourteen men. At the tim e it sailed the North Pacific Ocean was swept by a series of terrific gales, of violence and duration unprecedented in tbe observations of the oldest mariners sailinz the Pacific, and it is not to be won- dered at if the storm which sent the Cadzow Forest and other gallant ships to the bottom wrecked the Colorado also. BAKERSVIELD PROTESTS, Desires to Keeps Its Militia at Home on July 4. BAKERSFIELD, CaL, May 19.—The announcement that the Third Brigade is to be ordered to San Francisco on tke Fourth of July is received with dissatisfaction here. Arrangements had been made to have a grand celebration of the National holiday in Bakersfield, and the companies of the National Guard st Fresno and Visalia were invited to participate. This is all negatived by the proposition to con- centrate at San Francisco. A protest against the proposed action will be sent General Muller. e MRS, PECK’S PETITION. Asks to Be Made Administratrix of the Castro Estate. SANTA CRUZ, CAL., May 19.—M. Eliza- | beth Peck to-day filed in the Superior Court a petition for letters of administra- tion of the estate of Martina Castro De- peaux, who was the daughter of Don Castro, the original owner of the Soquel and Soquel Augmentation ranches, which have been in litigation for several months. Mrs. Peck is the grandchild of Martina Castro Depeaux and one of her heirs. This is the estate that is claimed to have been purchased of Mrs. Depeaux, who, the heirs claim, was insane at the time she made the deeds to _the F. A, Hihn Com- pany and others. The 30,000 acres of land in litigation is owned by about 100 per- sons, thouch there are some who claim to have their deeds direct from Don Castro, the original owner by a grant from the Mexican Governments Lo MILL VALLEY INSPECTION. Health Officer Spottiswood Finds a Camp of Scenic Road Workmen in a De- plorable Condition. MILL VALLEY, CaAn, May 19.—Dr. John J. Spottiswood, Health Inspector of the Mill Valley district, accompanied by a CALL representative, visited camp 3, known as the “A. P. A. Camp,” of the Mill Valley and Mount Tamalpais Scenic Railroad to-aay to inspect the jelly sup- plied the laborers on the road. The men have claimed that the jelly was unfit for food and that it was manufactured from ox blood. It wasto ascertain whether this was true that the doctor made the visit to- day. When he reached the camp, which is situated in Blytheaale Canyon, about a mile from Miul Valley. he found things in a deplorable state, and, as a result, will serve a notice on the California Construc- tion Company to-morrow demanding that immediate attention be given to the sani- tary conditions now existing at the camp. The doctor, after obtaining samples of the jelly, inspected the camp. A pig pen, not forty feet from the kitchen, was reeking with filth, and its putrefactions poisoned the water of a creek from which the water for the camp is Yrocured. The drain pipe of the kitcben also emptied into the ereek. Dr. Spottiswood was indignant at the condition of the camp and said that he would lose no time in compelling the con- struction company to remedy matters, The doctor will examine the jelly to-mor- row, and, if found to be as ¢laimed by workingmen on the road, he will compel the company to make a change. Camp 3 is the one from which twenty- one men deserted last week because of the poor food they were given. e EEDWOOD CITY CONVENTION. Women Plead for Their Rights Praise “The Call.” this afternoon in the new Alhambra Theater under most favorable auspices. The hall was appropriately decorated, yellow being the predominating color. Dr. Jordon of Stanford University deliv- ered the address of welcome. Then fol- lowed a symposium on woman’s enfran- chisement, consisting of ten-minute papers. “Does the Wife and Mother Need the Ballot?” was read by Rey. Mrs. Withers, and “Does the Business Woman Need the Ballot?” by A. J. Thatcher. Miss Elizabeth U. Yates was present and made & brief address. The lecture by Miss Yates event of the evening. was the The hall was com- fortably filled and the speaker enter- | tained her hearers by an address inter- spersed with wit and logic. After an- nouncing that ckstone pronounced the elements of sovereignty to be goodness, wisdom and power, Miss Yates proceeded to show that women possessed all of these qualities. She spoke of the encouraging outlook for the proposed amendment granting woman sufirage, praising THE Cary, for its noble and patriotic stan upon this subject. She was frequently ap- | BATHED IN THE LOURDES GROTTO, Health Restored to Mrs. Everson of Santa Cruz. SUFFERS NO MORE PAIN. Remarkable Physical Transition Following a Piunge Into the Waters. HAD BEEN GIVEN UP TO DIE. When Physicians Could Do No More She Resolved Upon a Pilgrimage to the Shrine. SBANTA CRUZ, CaL., May 19.—Mrs. Zenobia Everson, who has visited Santa Cruz each winter for the past eight years, has returned from an extended visit to Lourdes, France, where she claims to have been cured of a malady which she and her physicians had believed incurable. Mrs. Mrs. Everson was born in France, but has been a resident of America since her child- hood. For ten years she sufferea and many times was at the point of death. ‘While visiting in Santa Cruz Mrs. Ever- son read of the miraculous cures at Lourdes and determined to go there. She started alone across the continent and ocean to seek the healing waters. She sailed in Juneand arrived in Lourdes on July 4, 1895. There she remained six weeks, visiting the grotto daily, spending much time in prayer, joining the proces- sion which every afternoon proceeds from the grotto along the river, around the | plaza, and to the Church of the Rosary. REDWOOD CITY, CAL, May 19.—The | e ey 3 Women's Suifrage Convention was opened | paths, Mrs. Everson took but three of the Then came a day when, during the procession, there came to her an indescrib- able physical transition. Through her whole body, to the very finger-tips, she felt the thrill of & mighty change. She was cured of the disease that was wasting her vitality. From that day until now she has stead- ity improved in Her eye is vigorous and bright and Mrs. Everson is so vigorous that she walks long | distances and feels no we: The San Joaquin Bridaed. STOCKTON, Can., May 19.—The steel bridge of the Corral Hollow Road over the | San Joaquin River will be completed and | placed in position in about a week. that now remains to be done is to paint some of the steelwork and remove the temporary trestie just below the bridge. ———————— All Treasury Gold Keserve. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 19.—Tbe treasury gold reterve at the close of busi- plauded and closed with an earnest appeal | ness to-day was $112,310,106; withdrawals, | $36,900. | to the men to vote for the amendment NEW TO-DAY. health and strength. | There has been no return of pain, of in- convenience or of unfavorable symptoms. i9to | days 10 to12 A. . only. shrefrsirsfrshrsiacirslasiasoshrehrefrefrnirng < < % Opensfor Inspection Saturday, May 23, 1896. Afternoon 2 to 5 o’clock. Evening 7:30 to 11 o’clock. Concerts Afternoon and Evening by The Emporium Or- chestra under the Direction of Mr. John Marquardt. Opens for Business Monday, May 25, 1800, 8 A. M. o R g, e S shrshreleciaciasiaeretreirefrsfr sle shrelrelrniasiastretratoniastrntonta s s csifciodcioclssiocs oo e sfctssisio o jpeededde This well-known specialist guarantees a prompt and perfect cure of all Nervous, Chronic and Private Diseases of men and women. He addresses himselfin particu- lar to sexual ailments of all kinds and to Seminal Weakness of young, middle-aged and old men. Call or write. Office hours: 2a.M, 2to5and 7 to 8 p. M. Sun- Address F. L. SWEANY, M. D., 737 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal, | and at other resorts this season the really well-dressed, comfortable man will wear ‘‘Colum- bian” Clothing; Columbian style, Columbian elegance, Columbian quality. Ten Dollars for a Summer Suit! Made to order, from All-Wool Cheviots, Scotch Tweeds and Cassimeres. The latest prevailing patterns in checks, invisible plaids, fine stripes, etc. Fit, trimmings and workmanship guar- anteed. More expensive cloths at slightly higher prices, the highest being Twenty Dollars—for the best. Twice the prices will buy about as good of uptown tailors ; ten times the price cannot buy greater worth for the money. Beware of the crowd of imitators that has sprung up; we have but one branch in S. F.—211 Montgomery st. Get the name and number right. FIRE-PROOF, ’ Grand Boulevard and 63d St. West, NEW YORK. 100 single rooms. 100 rooms, with baths, 200 suites, 2 to 7 rooms each, with private baths: 10 minutes from business and theatrical centres. Overlooking Central Park and the Hudson River- AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. A cuisine and service unequalled anywhere in America. : Passengers crossing the Jersey ferries take either 6th or 9th ave. ** L™ to 66th st., or Broadway cable cars to hotel. Boulevard cars passing Grand Cen- tral Station reach hotel fn 10 l;i’nmee. yEuropean lan. $1 up. merican plan, $3 up. 08t com- gmpl? eq.fipped and most liberally managed hotel in New York. W.JOHNSON QUINN, Mgr. WM. NOBLE, Propr. LIPO TAL JR, Chinese Tea and Herh Nanitorium, 727 Washington St., No. (_S‘;nnl-‘nncl. Cal. o D. renham Place, above Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1to4 and 5 to 7. Sun- day, ® A. M. to 12 M. LiPo Tal Jr., son of the famous L1 Po Tai, has taken his father's business, and is, afier eleven years' study in China, fully prepared to locate and treatall diseases. E muune-vw- English Diamoend Erand. riginal and Only Genuine. 2 alway CaDIES ank ist for “Chichester s Engliah Dia. Brand ia Red and Gold meiallis hoxes. sealed with biae ribbon. o other. Refuse dangerous tions and imitations. At ifpitamie o e, Rell e rotura 7 e 30,000 rufig.;.m.x. Narms Papers Renr ol CED calCor Madison Rgusrsy RAILROAD TRAVEL. Atlantic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from and arrive at Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPKL>3 To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 P. ., carrying Pullman Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago yia Kansas City without change. Annex cars for ver and St. Louis. The Popuur Si~TA FE ROUTE EXCUR- ave every WEDNESDAY for BOSTON ery latest up-to-date upholstered tourist n charge of experienced agents, running thronch to destination The best railway from California to the East. New rails, new ties; no dust: interesting scenery; and good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building. M)RTII(PACII"IC C0AST RAILROAD Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, Commencing March 29, 1896 WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Ratael — #9:15 10:16, 11:45, A. M.: *1: 5:16, *6:00. 5:35 P. . Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes auys and Saturdays ac 11:30 P. ¥ 00, 11:30°A. M.; %%12:8 . , 6:45, 8:30 p. M. Ex.ra trip t0 11 . M. Tralos marked * run to San Quentin. 13189 2. M. does Dot run to Miil Val . THROUGH TRAINS. 1348 ». x. weekdays—Cazadero and way stations 8:00 4. . Sundays—Cazadero and way staiions. 9100 4. &, Sundays—Foins Reyes ana way siasions Sausalitost | COAL! Wellington. COAL! -$10 00 950 SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) 1 nre due to w SAN FRANCINCO. mento, and Redding vi 04 Martinez, San Ramon, toga and Santa R 0A Niles, San Jose, - Tone, Sacramento, Marysville, Red Bluft and Sundays excepted Oroville Peters and ) 0 Los Angeles Expre: Tarbara and 1.os Angeles 04 Martinez and Stocktor Val . 1 4:00p Martinez, aliejo, Napa, Calistoga, El Verano and . ®:05a San Jose, Livermore and tockton 4:307 Merced, Be Yosemite) and Fresn 5:087 Now Oricans Lxpress, fleld, S: 3: o tlar for Mojave and Tast. 0P Vallej t Vallejo.. . 3:00p Orcgon ville, Sonnd and East ... SANTA CRUZ DIVISION 17:454 Santa_Cruz Bxcursion, and Principal Way Stations ...... 8:134 Newark, Centersille,San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek,Santa Cruzand Way 7 Reddiy Stations. . S:3er #2:15¢ Newark, 3 Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Sauta Cruz and Principal Way Station: . *11:204 4:15p Newark, San Jose and Los Galos.... 9:30a COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) *8:454 San Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only)....... *1:43p 17:804 Sunday Excursion for San Jor Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove, and Principal Way Stations... .. 18:33p $:134 Sau Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Fitehburg, San Leandre and Haywards. - 00n | § Runs through to Niles. 41135995 ) ¢ From Niles: CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAK FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— 15 9:00 11:00ax. 3100 *2:00 $3:00 :0¢ 15:00 *6:00e.M. From 0AKLAND—Foot of Brosdway.— A $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 *6:00 8:00 *3:00 1400 A for Morning. * Sundays excepted. 1 P for Afternoon. | Saturdays only, 1 Sundays only. 1 Monday. Thursday and Snl‘gn'hl nights only. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.M.: 12:35, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra tri a011:30 p. 2. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1.60 4 11:30 P. 3. SUNDAYS—7:30, 9:30, 11:00 a.3.; 1:30, 8:3% 5:00, 6:20 P. 2. San Rafael to San Franecisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 A, s; 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 . . Saturdays—Extra trips &01:55 p. . and 6:35 P. . SUNDAYS—7:35, 9:45, 11:10 a. 33 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 ». M. Between San Franclsco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave San Fraacisco. Arrive o San Francisco. April 2, " 596, WEEK | SUN- 3 Daxs. | paxs. | Vestination. WrER Davs. M| Novato, Petaluria, Santa Rosa. Fuiton, ‘Windsor, Healdsburg, Geyserville, Cloverdale, Fleta, Hopland & Tkiah. 7:30 Ax 10:10 an 8:30 P [7:30 Ax 7:30 PM| 6:15 P Ax x| 7:80 ax —i‘ 7:30 AM|Guerneville. 50 AM|7:30 AM| B Sonoma D:]Orlkfi:wrx and Glen Ellen. Sebastopol. 10:40 Ax| 8:40 Ax 6:05 px| 6:15 P 7:30 Am|7:30 aM| 30 Px|5:00 Py| [10:40 A3 |10:10 Axc | 6:05 pa| 6:15 P onnect at Santa Rosa for Mark at Geyserville f Skaggs Sprin Pieta for Hig . Soda and Lakej Hopland for ort, and_ Bartlett Sprin Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Spring: o Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. Jon Lierley’s, Bucknell’s, Sanhed- cin Heights, Graveily Valley, Booneville, Green. wood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Covelo, Laytonviile, Harris, Scotia and Eureka. Seiurday to Monday round-trip tickets at rednged rats. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points yond San Rafael at half rates. pa Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bullding, H, C. WHITING, R, X. RYAN, Gea. Aok 3 Springs; Cloverdale for the Geysers: | Springs, Kelseyv Gen. Pass.