The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1896 WAR ON FRAN GOULD HAS BEGUN. Not Likely to Be Chairman of the Democratic Convention. A BOOM FCR W.T. JETER. Gould's Partpership With Me-| Nab, Daggett and Sam Rainey. JAMES H. O'BRIEN'S REMARKS. The Busy Federal Brigade, Anxious Jim Budd and Braunhart’s New Warpath. Talk about the chairmanship of the | Democratic State Convention increases as | June 16 nears, and with it develops | steadily the strong probability that the | chairman will be some Democrat other than Frank Gould of Stockton, the present chairman of the State Centrai Committee. Gould’s strength, his chairmanship boom and his political prospects generally | depend mainly on John Daggettand Gavin | MecNab, his political partners. This in- | teresting firm figures on controlling the | convention and the new State Central | Committee a&s far as possible. Dageett, | mainly through his pationage power, will | control many delegats o the convention | and & number of party workers. He will | have a considerable scattering strencth | over the State, and, with McNab, will | sbsolutely control the Junta deleeation | from tbis City for gold, for the administra- | tion and for the local machine. That is what he puts in. McNab has an extremely small personal | following, but he controls the Junta ma- chine, which is composed of a few small politicians. Gould, likewise, has no considerable measure of influence or popularity in the but he is chairman of the State tr . ch he cracked through the McNab programme at the | last meeting of the State Central Commit- tee, and as such he is counted on to place the Junta delegation on the temporary roll and otherwise assist the McNab-Dag- | gett programme in the convention. Gould’s candidacy for the convention chairmanship has thus rung from his partnership with Daggett and McNab, and these partners have furnished whatever momentum it has acquired. But Democrats generally do not serious- | think that Gould will get the chairman- ship, and they think that when the time | comes some weightier Democrat will be | ted to preside over the important party thering. | Lieutenant-Governor W. T. Jeter is the | only man no prominently mentioned since W. W. F e refused to be a candi- date, because he wanted to be a delegate- at-erge to Chicago. Quite a boom for Jeter has begun to develop throughout t e State, and his friends are pointing at his long and clean record 1n State politics, his | populari is fitness for the place at a time when an able and a broad and fair- | minded mar is needed. Gould is the candidate of the Junta, but he is being bitterly opposed by the Buck- leyvites 1n the City and sniffed at by the Democratic politicians of the interior. Remarks by James H. O'Brien yesterday were typical of the anti-Gould estimate of Gould. ““What earthly reason can be given | why Gould should be honored with the chairmanship of the State Convention?” | saia Mr. O'Brien. “What claim has he on | the party? And who is Gould anyway? | He is a little Stockton lawyer who was | made Speaker of the Assembly once, and | then he was made chairmaun of the State Central Committee by Budd because he was a Stockton man and Budd’s friend. The party didn’t make him a leader. Then | what bas Gould done for the party? He | was a failure as director of the campaign. | He let things go, and Budd cussed him | all through the campaign, and took hold of his campaign himseli with the assist- | ance of some experienced men who were | appointed on that ‘advisory committee.’ | He and Budd quarreled over the A. P. A., { and half the party believes that heand Mc- Nab are half A. P. A’s. 453 “Gould is a little, narrow-minded up- | start who is standing in to run things with Daggettand McNab. The Federal brigade needs him to force through if possible the | administration and gold programme to which the mass of the party is opposed. Does it appear likely that the party will make such a man chairman of the State convention and let bim appoint the execu- tive committee to run the campaign in the | j interests of two or three wouid-be bosses like McNab and Daggett and in the inter- est of a minority faction? He is especially offensive of course to the Democrats of San Francisco, who are not iu favor of the local party being given into the control of Gavin M ab, the Federal brigade and Sam Rainey. He has already committed himself in the local contest and 1s the hot partisan of one faction with which he is in partnership. We want tosee a fair-minded man worthy of the place made the chair- man and any man of that sort will satis- fy us.” The extent to which Daggett, Rainey and McNab have gained control of the | Junta aelegation to the State Convention | has surprised and disgusted # majority of the members and active workers in that general committee. The primary will be beld next Saturday night, but as in fifteen of the districts the nominees will surely be the delegates the complexion of the delegation is now known. There will be 108 district delegates elected, and of these the Daggett-McNab- Rainey combination have at least 9. The contests in three districts will give them more. On Monday the campaign com- mittee will nominate 53 at large, and the combination will have at least 40 of these, giving it more than 130 of the 161 dele- gates, throngh McNab's clever manipula- tions. Besides these delegates directly con- trolled by Daggett, Rainey and McNab, others through influences emanating from Welburn, Wise and others of the Federal brigade, will support the gold programme. The Federal officials throughout the State are using the force of their positions and patronage powers to elect delegates and secure proxies thatthe Cleveland adminis- tration may be served. If the gold men are unable to control the convention, declare for ‘“‘sound money” end elect a Chicago delegation that will stand up for the administration they htg)e at least to temper the results in those directions. The strength of the gold element in the convention will be greater than it is in the party through the operations of the Federal machine, but it does not appear at | ali likely that it will approach a majority. In this situation the locnltcontestlbbelcomes of State importance, as it means 161 votes for either gold or silver according to the disposition of the contest and the gold men have the machinery which will place the gold aelegation on the temporary roll. Governor Bgudd is getting greatly inter- ested in the schemes and programmes that are being hatched for the State Conven- tion. He has an eye on another term. | way, |in his presence with patronizing good | nature, as ii_he didn’t amount to much, {of the First Regiment. | Thirty-first, Pheenix Hall, southeast corner get hold of the State machine for use two I vears hence. Among politicians these three are understood to be quite ready to rip open Jim's ambition with a knife when the time shall come and leave it to putrefy in the tules. Gould’s deep sores were not healed when Budd a few weeks ago threw him his first morsel of recognition by making him a di- rector of the Agnews Insane Asylum. McNab is ontwardly friendly to Budd, but lie bas received nothing from him during all of the Democratic depopulation of Stockton, and is known to cherish mixed feelings about the chief magistrate ot his adopted State. When Peter McGlade, not so long ago, was after the chief clerkship at the Regis- trar’s office, which he got, McNab tele- phoned to Budd at Sacramento protesting and imploring that Peter be turned down. His answer was McGlade's appointment. McNab’s hostility to McGlade, by the bezan during the last campaign, when the latter was running for Clerk of the Supreme Court. He refused to put his assessment into Gould’s hands, it is currently told, on the ground that he didn’t propose to put any of his good money into the hands of A.P. A.'s, re- ferring to McNab and Gould. Daggett’s heart slightly chills, too, when Budd is around, so that the Governor is not enthusiastic in support of McNab, Daggett, Rainey and “clean politics.’” There can be no doubt that Budd will be indorsed in some sort of a way by the State Convention. That will not be because there is no horde of hungry and disap- pointed politicians in the convention hall aching to hit him with a club, but because it is rather a party necessity, and because the kickers are chiefly kicking about the way Budd has dispensed and not dis- pensed patronage. It won’t look well to carry such grievances into a State conven- tion, and, though Buda’s indorsement will meet opposition, most of the politicians will let it go through and cuss during recess. Samuel Braunhart is cutting quite a little figure now and getting talked about. He is at war against McNab and Chair- man Suliivan. bese gentlemen treat him and have smiles and gibes for his back. Braunhart is disgusted et the triumph of Daggett, Rainey and McNab, which Me- Nab and Sullivan have brought about, and he is inclined to rebel. Braunhart is sin- cerely and uncompromisingly opposed to both Buckley and Rainey, and has until recently believed that McNab ana Sull- van werealso. He and Max Popper have both sickened recently at the programme McNab has developed, Braurhart is suspicious of McNab'sgreat organization scheme, and knows that if {cNab should secure control of the local machine he would be ‘dumped.” Then Braunhart is a stanch silver man in the middle of & gold camp. He has a record on silver, made at previous State conven- tions, and that is another reason why he is becoming anti-McNab. A number of the members of the campaign committee are ranged with him in rebellion against Mc- Nab’s aomination. Braunbart and Chairman Sullivan had an open quarrel at headquarters the other night, and it is much talked about among afew. ItwasoverJohn Cunningham, who as Chairman Sullivan’s personal political adviser and general utility man has be- come assistant secretary by Sullivan’s | direction. Mr. Cunningham was long a secretary and confidential agent of Chris Buckley in the days of the latter’s power, and his wide acquaintance with tne men, ways and things of local politics makes him es- specially valuable to his old personal friend, Mr. Sullivan, wi.o has newly en- tered the political arena. So for some time Mr. Cunningham has been a popular and important man at the wheel, But between Messrs. Cunningham and Braunhart there arose an antagonism which grew until an explosion came the other night and Braunhart declared war by demanding of Sullivan that the head- uarters be cleared of Cunningham. Braunhart fired all his guns, but Sullivan fired back and stood valiantly by his friend Cunningham, who is still at head- quarters, throughout each evening. And raunhart swears each day and night. Braunhart is especially sore at Sullivan because he ‘‘discovered” Sullivan politi- cally. Sullivan was just a maember of the forgotten Deuprey committee when Mc- Nab, Braunhart, Rainey and others re- suscitated it last fall, and be had never been a chairman or anything, only colonel | Braunhart sug- gested him for a convenient chairman, and then he naturally rose to be chairman of the part of the General Committee that spln. off at Metropolitan Temple. Then Eraunhart got the marble face from the chairman, and he spells it the same as he does “ingratitude.” P JUNTA DELEGATES. The Fifty at Large Named Last Evening. The fifty-three delegates at large which the Junta will send to Sacramento were nominated by the campaign committee last evening as follows: James D. Phelan, E. B. Pond, Henley, George T. Marye Jr., James V man, Eugene M. Deuprey, John Foy, J. Biggy, James Denman, Clitus Jere Lyneh, M. Greenblatt, A. Richet, John Foley, Henry Firtmann, P. Boolan, W. Rea, J. Donohue, Chris Reis, John J. Maguire, C. M. Chase, Marion 'Bi John Brickwedel, Jasper McDonald, W. J. Gleason, Osgood Putnsm, H. Brandénstein, Howard'W. Thompson, Charles Wesley Reed, A. A. Watkins, P. P. Hughes, T. J. Waish, Dr. D. F. Reagan, Paul F. Kingston, Joseph M. X 8. A Michael Maher, Isidor Mann, George B. tt McAllister, Hawkins. e THE BUCKLEY PRIMARY. Selection of Polling-Places for the Various - Distriots, The Buckley executive committee has approved the following list of polling- places for the primary next Friday even- ing, the 28th inst.: Twenty-eighth District, 502 Howard; Twen- ty-ninth, Irish-American Hell, 816 Howard; Thirtieth, southeast corner Shipley and Sixth Eighth and Folsom; Thirty-second, 745 Bran- nan; Thirty-third, 16 Twenty-fourth; Thirty- fourth, Harmony Hall, Erie and Mis. sion; Thirty-fiith, Silk’s Hall, Precita avenue and Mission; Thirty-sixth, Seventeenth and Noe; Thirty-seventh, 301 Franklin; Thirty- efghth, 1502 Turk; Thirty-ninth, Saratoga Hall, 814 Geary; Fortieth, northwest corner California and Steiner; Forty-first, Larky's Hall, northwest corner Webster and Filbert; Forty-second, 310 O'Farrell; Forty-third, 620 Bush, California Hall; Forty-fourth, northwest corner Poweli and Lombard; Forty-fifth, Com- mercial Hotel. FAMILY TROUBLE. Brothers-in-Law Have a Quarrel and Some Shots Are Fired. Henry Morrison, a teamster, living at 80934 Treat avenue, was shot Sunday night about 10 o’clock by William Black, a fire- man of No.6 chemical engine on Sixth street. The two men are slightly related, having married two- sisters, and quite recently Mrs. Black left her home and husband, seeking refuge with the Morrisons. Black refused to give ur_his wife's trunk, and her brother-in-law, Henry Morrison, with the two ladies, called upon Black to demand it of him. Black was 1n front of the engine-house when the trio approached, and as soon as Morrison asked for an accounting, Black began shooting. He fired five shots, one of which wounded Morrison slightly be- tween the middle fingers of the left hand. Morrison was treated at the Receiving Hospital and Black was loccked up at the Southern station. Mark Hopgins Institute of Art: This is the last week of the exhibition. The last concert will be given on Thursdey evening, when the subscription to the He is hob-nobbing and exchanging shoul- deet-l:laps with B:ekle it_es,‘ll(c!\'s’ {l‘nhn: the boys generally. e is ‘‘leery”’ of uhem{ a%Manb, Deggett and Gould to local art patrons’ fund will close and the distribution of the victures will tak place. Closing organ recital on Sunday afternoon, May 31. DUPING ITALIANS BY A NEW SCHEME. Paul Roera Arrested for Swindling Through the Mails. “OWNED” WAREHOUSES. Victims Led to Believe That Packages Had Come From the Old Country. PROMPTED BY ANOTHER MAN. Roera Claims He Wrote the Fraudu- lent Letters at the Instigation of an Unknown. Paal Roera, a lad of 19 years, is in the County Jail charged with using the mails for fraudulent parposes. The accused was arrested Friday, but the matter was kept secret until yesterday in the hope that the story he had told Inspector Erwin could be verified. Back of the simple announcement of Roera’s trouble lies possibly a gigantic scheme to defraud the ignorant as well as the wise, in which the accused youth ap- pears to be but a figurehead. That is pre- suming the story told by him is true. For some weeks past prominent Italians in the small cities conveniently near San Francisco have been flooded with docu- ments purporting to be from Paul Roera, proprietor of several warehouses in this City. The recipients of these latters were informed that the last ship from Italy brought a package for them, which could be obtained by the payment of $3, $5 or $10, according to the financial standing of the selected victim. Just how often this scheme was worked Inspector Erwin does not know, but that it yielded hanasomely for the small amount involved there is not the slightest doubt. In any event the scheme might have been carried on ndefinitely but for the action of & well known Italian citizen of Hillsdale. He received a letter from Roera similar in tone and character to those already described. Instead of for- warding the coin asked for he sent the communication to the postal authorities here, with the request that they look into the matter. The case was placed in the hands of In- spector Erwin, and in a short time Roera was under arrest. He admitted baving wiitten the letter to the Hillsdale citizen, but declared his utter ignorance of the contents. He claimed not to be able to write English, but had simply acted as a copying machine in this and other in- stances. Roera was not able to give the name and address of his alleged accomnvlice, but added the startling information that when he indited the unlawful epistle he was laboring under the impression that it was an anarchist document. Inspector Erwin made a faithful search for Roera’s friend, but so far has been unable to locate him. He is now inclined to think that the young Italian is better versed in English than he would have the servants ot the law believe. However, he has one or two men still on the lookout, in the hope that something may turn up. Roera will have his preliminary hearing before Commissioner Heacock to-day. BICHMOND'S ~PROGRESS, It Will Take a New Start When the Racetrack Goes. Plans for Grading, Paving and Straightening the Streets and Avenues. [ WThe residents of the Richmond district are somewhat crestfallen over the big splurge made by their neighbors across Golden Gate Park on the Sunnyside section, where Seventh avenue is about to be constructed into an elegant boutevard. This little jealousy of neighborly rivairy will, however, soon blow over, and the Richmond people will take on a renewed burst of progress. They will have avenues by the dozen leading into the park from the north side as soon as the old racecourse is transformed into streets, avenues and building lots. The presence of this racecourse has been—so it is_claimed by the residents—a black eye to the advancement of the ad- jacent property. But now that it is doomed to go the spirit as well as the financial expectations of those people have risen several degrees, and the south-side-of-the-park people will have the smile on the other side of their faces before long. Even as it is the Richmond folks are going along with a steady march. Several neat and commodious residences can be seen on either side of Sacramento street, between Central and First avenues. In addition tothese buildings Walnut street, between California and Sacramento, is being graded preparatory to receiving a coat of macadam and granite curbs and sidewalks; similar treatment is in store for Locust street, from Clay to Sacramento. This improvement will open the property for sale, and no doubt in the course of a few months both streets will be orna- mented with handsome buildings. On Point Lobos avenue, from Central to Masonic, the ugly hump that projected on the south side, where the ancient steam dummy used to take g:ssengers from the Geary-street cars, is being removed, and the street and sidewalk lines are being run straight slong. The Catholic Cemetery line will be bulkheaded up to conform to the wall already built on a portion of that property. A Case of Mayhem. Harry Edwards, s recent arrival from Sacra mento, got into an altercation Sunday night in the Rosedale House, 319 Ellis street, with Washington King a colored jockey. 'King drew a knife and attempted to stab Edwarde- ed him and King bit two m. Eu:lrdx“wenl to the esterday afternoon and 1ad his afm dressed. > He sald he would swear out a warrant for King's arrest on the charge of mayhem. ————— Too Much Red Pepper. Mrs. Mary Edmunson, 2 Midway street, North Beach, swore to & complaint in Judge Low’s court yesterday for the arrest of Mrs. Mooser and Ht‘%e Gardner, two of her neighbors, on the charge of battery. She said that on Saturday nlshl they got her into Mrs. Mooser's house and after beating her threw cayenne pepper all over her clothes. NEW TO-DAY. OVER FORTY 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0; with the undersigned. THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY MILLION DOLLARS of Surplus is back of the Guarantees in the new Guaranteed Cash Value Policy of the Equitable. Many important new features, privileges and guarantees, and all of them embodied in the policy and guaranteed by a Society with a Surplus of OF THE UNITED STATES, 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. JAMES W. ALEXANDER, Vice-President. SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE: Crocker Building, Market, Montgomery and Post Streets. OVER FORTY MILLION DOLLARS 4 Energetic men of ability and character are invited to negotiate regarding agency positions 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0>000 OO OOOCSOX 40,024,012 HENRY B. HYDE, President, RAILROAD TRAVEL. BIG REDUCTION IN RATES BY RAIL TO. ... POoORTL.AND, OR. T R, THURSDAY ... o And Every Fifth Dav Thereafter. Leave from 8. P. Co.’s Ferry landing, foot of Market st., at NEW TO-DAY. PHILADELPHI SHCE 0. STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT. ist Sleeper. ....ALSO. ... First-class tickets, including berth in Puliman Standard Sleeper. SPECIAL NOTICE. This train will not stop to deliver or take on pas- sengers at intermediate stations, nor will tickets be soid or baggage checked to such points. Through Tickets for Puget Sound FoTate on Ssie at Reduced Hates. For further information auply at 613 MARKE ‘TREET (Grana Hotel Ticket Office), San Francisco. RICHARD GRAY T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Tr gr. Gen. Pass. Agt. (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, Commencing March 26, 1896 WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael —7:00, *8:00 5, 11:45, a. M.: *1:45, 3320, 4:15, 5P M. n Rafael on Mondays, Wednes A SPECIAL BARGAIN. Russet Shoes are now the style, and we lead for | nobby styles of Russets at bedrock prices. No 0dds and ends, but everything new and well made. We are still handicapped by that fence on the cor- ner, and we have resolved to sell lower than ever. We are offering_special bargains this week. La- dies’ Fine Russet Kid Lace Shoes, with elther kid or brown cloth tops, and Ladies' Russet Kid But- ton. ‘They have very pointed toes and tips. Lat- est style of Tokio last, which we will sell for $2.00 aays and Saturdays at 11:30 . M. SUNDAYS. | Fer Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, *10:00, **122:8), ¥1:30, #3:1, *4: Extra trip t0 Sausalitoss 11:30 A. M. 0 | P.M.does net rum to Mill Valley. THROUGH TRAINS. 1345 r. u. weekdays—Cazadero and way stations. 8:00 A. . Sundays—Cazadero and way stations. 00 4. . Sundays—Point Reyes ana way stations apair. We dety competition. No store in this city 18 oftering Russet Xfi'...mu.o.. under $2 50 IRON BEDS, or $3. The Russet kid is soit and pliable and the BRASS BEDS, cloth 1 the best grade. FOLDING BEDS' Wire and Halr Mat tresses, Reclining Chairs, Wheel Chaira, Commodes, Back Rests W. A. SCHROCK, 21— New Montgomer! St., under Gran Hotel, 5. F. Dty PRIVATE DISPENSARY. SPECIALTY—DISKASES OF MEN, INCLUD- ing all forms of Blood, Skin and Nervous Dis- easesofaprivate nature. Over 20 years' experience. Book sent free. Patients cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Offiee Hours, 9 to 3 daily: 6:3 to §:30 evenings. Sundays, 10to 12, Consultation freeand sacredly confidential. _Call or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D., 26} Kearny Street, San Francisco, Ci & Country orders sollcited. n"sdenn for New Lilustrated Catalogue. B. KATCHINSKI, 10 Third Street, San Francisco. NOTARY PUBLIC. (CHARBLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT- law and Notary Public, 638 Market st., wrv site Palace Hotel. Telephone 570. Residence 1630 Fellat Telephons, ~Piue" 2091 IE YOU ACHE OR GET HURT TRY MITCHELL'S MAGIC LOTION. Harmless, Clean, Easy to Use, Always Quickly Relicves ALL PAIN! *9:00, | et | Trains marked * rum to Sam Quentin. #1280 | 8P | ss 0 o—lncludlng Berth in Pullman Tour. | 3 | $10-0 | AND Pacific RAILROAD #i Market-Street Ferry. To Chicago via A. Leaves every day at § Denver and St. Louis. The Popuiar SANTA SIONS leave every WE! sleepers, in Charge of exp through to destination. The best railway from C Atlantic Trains leave from and arrive SANTA FE EXPRESS & P. Direct Line P. u., carrying Pullman Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago via Kansas City without change. Annex cars for FE ROUTE EXCUR- DNESDAY for BOSTON with the very latesi_up-to-date upholstered tourist erienced agents, running 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, hronicle Building. San Francisco WEaEK DAYS—7:30, 30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. :30 5, 7 P. M. 6:35 1 g 125 P. 6:00, 6 schedule as above. 9 :W,r SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St to San Rafael. 11:00 a.m.; 13:! hursdays—Extra ;& P. M. Saturdays—Extra trips as 1: 3. -_n:m. 11:00 . x.; 1:30, 3:30, :50, 9:10, 11:10 a. . p Saturdays—Exira trips . M. 11:10 a. a; 1:40, 3:40, Between San Franclsco and Schuetzen Park same Leave 38:30 Px[7:30 Au| Cloverdale. Arrive San Francisco. Pfi? San Francisco. WrEx | SUN- | 1, - Davo. | pave. | Destination.| SU%C | Yuwx 7:30 A2|7:30 AM| Novato, [10:40 A 3 PM|9:30 AM| Petaluma, | 6:05 Pu 5:10 x| 5:00 Px|Santa Rosa., 7:30 px Fulton, 7:30 ax| ‘Windsor, | Healdsburg, Geyserville, 7:30 pm. Pleta, Bo&llnd & kiah, u 7:30 Px Gn'mvuls‘ 7:30 ru 7:30 M 5:00 Py Sonoma and Glen Ellen. 7:30 AM 5:00 Px| Sebastopol. 10:40 Ax|10:10 808 ¥ 8:16 Px Stages connect at Sani i at Geyserville Springs, Kelseyville, Hoplana Takey Bragg, Wes Laytonviile, {fa turday to Mos » nday rou On Sundays round-tri yona San Ratael at hail rates Ticket Offices, 650 Mark arris, Scotiy H, C. WHITING, Ge grl\nll i loverdale for the Geysers; At Pl Soda for Lakeport ane Ukiah for Vichy Spnofln(l. gnnto 's, Lierl 3 's, S - Gravelly v:fi.l Bucknell's, Sanhed: Hot Spri tport, Waal Rosa for Mark West for Skagga Springs: at T Lake, Pomo, Potter . Booneville, Green- Mendocino City, Fors illets, Cahto, Covelo, and Kureka. -trip tickets at reduced ickets to all points be- et st., Chronicle buflding. R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. TAMAR INDIEN GRILLON - i loss of STIPATION mm‘hola:‘zl:‘l. e appetite, ic Tntestinal (roubles aod headache srising from them. E. GRILLON, Rue des Archives, Parta Seid by all Druggista. g g | g 2 SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANTY, (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) ve nnd are due to arrive as SAN FRANCISCO. — From MAy 3, 1896, — i . ARRIVE A Niles, San Jose and Way Btations... 8:40A 7:004 Atlantic Express, Ogden and East., 8:45p 7:004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey, Sscra- mento, and Redding vis Davis.... 8:45p 7:004 Martinez, San Ramon, Napa, Calis- toga and Santa Rosa...... . &5 8:304 Niles, San Jose, Stockion, Ione, Sacramento, Marysville, Red Bluft and Sundays excepted Oroville.... 4:15p *8:304 Peters and Milton.......... *7:158 9:004 Los Angeles Express, Frosn Barbara and Los Angeles. 4:450 9:004 Martinez and Stockton 9:004 Vallejo.... Niles, San Jose P ento River Steamers. 1:30P Port Costa and Way Stations. 4:00p Martinez, S: Napa, Calistoga, El Sauta Rosa. 4:00r Benicia, Vacavills, Knights Landing, Oroville and Sacrawmento ......... 4:30r Niles, San Jose, Livermors and 17:459 9:134 LIEEN Stockton ... 7:15; 4:30r Mereed, 3 2 ‘osemite) and Fresno pRETT N B:007 Now Orleans Express, Fr field, Santa Barbara, Los Ange) Demiug, E1 Paso, New Orleans an ast. 10:25, 51007 Santa ¥ = for Moj 10:154 5:00P Vallejo e 11:454 6:00¢ Kurope: 5 and 5a 6:00 Haywards, Niles and San Jose. 7:d54 13:00r Vallejo..... 17:d5r 72007 Oregon lixpress, Sacramento, Marvs: ville, Redding, Portland, Puget Sound and East oo 101454 _SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). 17:454 s.m: Cmévzdxcvgx’nlog. El““ Cruz and Prin 8y Sta :18a Nemrk,canurvilln,’filn Jo::,‘l‘alwn. Boulder r, Santa Cruzand Way Stations. *9:18r Newark, Centerville, 8an Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Wag Stations. 4:15p Newark, San Jose and Tos Gatos. COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) *6:454 San Jose and Way_ Stations (New ) 19:05r Almaden Wednesdays only)... ... . *1dop $7:304 Sunday Excursion for San J ta Cruz, Pacifie Grovs, m Principal Way Stations 19:38p 8:184 Sau Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Orus, Pacilio Grove, Paso’ Robles, San Luia Obispo, Guadalupe and Prin- oipal Way Stationa }'!"IA Palo Alto and Way S 0310 San Joso and Way Station: 11:454 Palo Alto and Way Stati *2:30r San Joss, Gilroy, Pinos, Santa Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacific Grovo . : *3:301 SanJoso *4:30p San Jose aad Way B:30r San Joso aud Way Station: 8:30r San Jose and Way Station: {11:45p San Jose and Way Station: SAN LEANURO AND HAYWAR! Melrese, Seminary Park, Fitehbarg, San Leandre Haywards. 9:452 . 4 Runs through to Niles. 9:000 19,50 H11:15p ) ¢ From Niles. 1121000 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRANCISO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— 5 9:00 11:00a.M. 31:00 *2:00 :f 400 $6:00 *6:00eM. g From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.— *6:00 8:00 10:00a.x. $12:00 *1:00 : ’ T 1300 *3:00 14:00 A for Morning. * Sundays excepted: P fox Mmoo, 1 Saturdays only. $ Sundays only. At Mondav. Thursday nv.d ;-no"fmy nichts only. ' ANSY® IS Safe. ways nosubstityte, ‘Sfirs..‘fi?ufi.’mmfi ‘22‘& .g::: 4c. for Woman's rd. WILCOX SPES €0., 238 SOUTH EIGHTE s'r..leLADf{;lAn.