The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1896, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1896. WAS A WOMAN OF MYSTERY, Mrs. McDougall's Life Was as Strange as Her Death. ASSOCIATED WITH CRIME She Claimed to Have Unwill- ingly Assisted Opium- . Smugglers. JOHN W. HAY IS IMPROVING. He Rallied Yesterday Morning, and Was Removed to the German Hospital. Mrs. Kittie M. McDougall, who, shot and in all probability mortally wounded John . Hay, and then ended her own existence by sending a bullet through her heart, ina lodging-house at 330 McAllister street, Sunday evening, was a woman of mystery. She posed as a United States secret service agent at times, and again as a court stenographer and typewriter. In- cidentally she would state that she was a tourist, traveling on R.H. McDougall's (her husband’s) morey. On various other occasions she alleged that she had pro- cured a divorce from McDougall and was shortly to marry a prominent Portland attorney. Although of short stature and slender, Mrs. McDougall was quite prepossessing. She had a wealth of fluffy hair which was black as the proverbial raven's wing, and if her cheeks were colorless, and her complexion as white as wax, it all only served to accentuate the darkness of her nd eyes, the pupils of the latter being actually of a lighter color than their sur- rounding beds. Those who knew her best tty, shrewd and calcu- , notwithstanding these quali- e darkness of her eyes, the most ar feature of her appearance, bespoke leity, and caused her acquaintances to fear her and feel that she was a reckless aund altogether dangerous woman. Tke tragedy of the Sabbath evening proved that their fears were only too truly grounded. What her object was in visiting this City is as mysterious as was her life. she At times was inclined to partake of wine tly to excess. During these periods ay that she became very talk- tive and told some strange tales, which were evidently true, as they were of a too | serious nature to be taken ligatly. As| one instance, she stated that the object | she had in view when she visited this City was to procure certain information from a conyict in San Quentin regarding opium smuggling, which had been carried on for years on the Oregon coast. She was con- fident that in case she procured the infor- mation she was seeking it would be the means of placing a number of prominent veople behind the bars and releasing a number of men who had been convicted of smuggling the repulsive drug. “On the night that George H. Sayres was murdered in Portland, a shocking tr gedy which occurred in that city a few rs ago,” said Mrs. McDoug friend a few days ago, *'I was invited to attend a rowing party, and, as entertain- ments are not numerous in that city, I decided to attend. The pariy started out in a boat and headed down the river, and I then noticed that we were making for-a small schooner which was anchored close | in to the shore about two miles distant from us. When we reached the schooner its captain and one of the gentlemen of our party engaged in conversation, and in a few minutes a number of packages, h I ve since learned contained um, was placed on board. We rowed k as rapidly as possible and on the | y home passed a boat in which were inko’ Kelly, and,if 1 am not greatly ~ Steves. We proceeded to se shore and buried the opiom. As it | happened the next morning the body of Sayres was found not thirty paces from where we made our opium plant.” * ‘Bunko’ Kelly and Steves were immedi- ately suspected of murdering old man Sayers, and were promptly arrested. ‘Bunko’ Kelly was convicted, and is now serving a life sentence in the Oregon peni- tentiary. X. N. Sieves has so far escaped convictiol nd is now out under heavy bonds awaiting trial. **‘Bunko’ Kelly was living with a wo- man in Portland who was much wanted by the police, and through my innocently be- coming entangled in_the smuggling case they forced me t» shield this woman and keep her under cover during the progress of Kelly’s trial. For weeks and weeks | this woman was afraid to leave the house, and it would have been dangerous to have carried food into the house in an open manner. *‘We were in aquandary for a while, but J finally concluded to carry the young woman the necessaries of life in my yockets. I did this for a number of onths and ruined many valuable dresses and coats, but I was amply recompenced by the men who had made me an unwill- ing ‘tool.” ff1 Yrocure the evidence I am looking for I will return to Portland and place the alleged murderer behind the bars for the rest of his life, or else my silence shall be deemed golden by them, and golden to the extreme.’” The detectives 1n this City are now busy- ing themselves in searching the woman's effects for any clew which may tell them the story of her past life. Captain Lees and Detective Seymour found yesterday a letter which was ad- dressed as fpllows: In information—To whom it may concern: In case of my sudden death to be opened by proper persons. KITTIE MCDOUGALL. FRESNO, May 5. I wish to write here_to-night, as I am quite afraid that I, Mrs. Kittie McDougall, have been in the habit of taking morphine for some years for hemorrhages from the lungs and of late T have experienced some very strange sensations after taking morphine and have been afraid it might some time prove fatal. I do not wish any one else to be blamed or to have the wrong impression given of the affair in case of any accident of this_kind. Please telegraph to R. H. McDgugall, Benton Hotel, St. Lonis, Mo,, of care StaBaard Portralt Co., 310 and 312 Van Buren street West, Chi- cago, IlL.; also to W. Scott Beebe, 108 Third street, care of Pope & Hollister, Portland, Or., and ve all my effects as they are until you hear from my husband. All expenses will be promptly met when he is advised of the fact; also asitcannotdo any good after all is over to publish the matterlet the public think it was due to heart trouble, as I have been troubled with that for a long time, and pre- sume that that accounts for the sudden change and harm that the medicine has wrought. This is I hope to fall into good hands, and be as kind as possible for my dear mother’s, and husband’s, and friends’ sakesin regard to keep- ing the matter secret if it is to be. I sign this in my right mind and while in perfect control and in full possession of all faculties. Mgs. KITTIE MCDOUGALL. The only note found from Hay to her was one of date June 6. It was brief; Just got your note. Will see you atBush and Montgomery at 9 o'clock to-night. JACK. A telegram from her husband, R. H. Mc- Dongall, from St. Louis, d‘nted May 3, and ) IM 7l i /74 q/ / MRS. MINA [From a p McDOUGALL, hotograph.] addressed to his wife, care of Judge ¥.| ENRICHED BY Church, Kresno, was also found. Itreads: | Have written to arrange. Come East, leav- | ing Fresno May 12. It was evident from this that she in- tended joining her husband at that time, bur had changed her mind. The let-| ters from her husband were couched in | the most affectionate terms and he had | apparently no knowledge of her intrigues | with other men. | Her marriage certificate was also found among her papers. It showed that they | were married in Kalamazoo, Mich., on | September 30, 1834, by Rev. A. W. Gould, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Cnhurch, the witnesses being Helen Wells | and Mary Beckwith. Her maiden name | was Kittie M. Wells. e Captain Lees said that from his investi- | gation he was satisfied that Hay's state- ment that she shot him and then shot herself was correct. Hay rallied somewhat yesterday morn- | ing and there is now a hope that he will | recover. His father and mother &nd | cousin drove to the hospital early yester- day morning and his mother ren ed_at | his bedside all night nursing him. Dr. | Morse was given the case yesterday morn- | ing and by his orders the wounded man | was removed to the German Hospital in | the afternoon. Drs. Morse and Weil performed an operation upon Hay at the hospital yes- terday afternoon by opening the pleural cavity and washing it out. If he should | live for the next twenty-four hours he will probably recover. According to the wounded man, Mrs, McDougall made another attempt upon the life of John Hay. They were in the Russ House, where Hay had to leave her room and seek refuge with Mr. Polinski, | who resides at the corner of Geary and | Mason streets. | A few minutes later Mrs. McDougall | knocked at the door of Mr. Polinski’s | room and was admitted. She walked over to Hay and said, “So you are going to ! quit me, Jack?” When he answered | “'yes,” she drew a revolver and was about | to shoot when Polinski wrenched the un- loaded revolver away. The woman was | hurried away. | The following dispatch from Portland | tells of the woman's actions in that | PORTLAND, OR., June 8.—Mrs. Mina McDougall, who is the central figure in the double tragedy in San Francisco last night, was well known in Portland as ha ing perpetrated a series of blackmailing | schemes on a few prominent business men here. Mrs. McDougall left an elegantly fur- nished house on Eleventh street a few weeks ago and disappeared under such | circumstances as led to the belief that she had made away with herself. The house was seized for debt to numerous creditors who trusted the fascinating grass widow. She liked good wine, fine clothes and fast horses, and during the time she tar- ried here she led some young men of the | town a merry pace with their cash. She | was known under an alias here. It is known that two of her blackmailing schemes worked to perfection. She represented that her daughter—an | adopted soiled dove—had been led astray | through association with a couple of gay young men with wealthy parents. By making pathetic appeals to their fathers she obtained her price, and this accounts | for the sudden departure of well-known young society men for Europe. Mrs. McDougall was divorced from her husband in this State about a year ago, | and a contest in the courts over the child | was carried up to the Supreme Court. It | is stated that the husband is in Seattleand | that he was formerly connected with John | Rutledge & Sons Wire Company of New | York City. Mrs. McDougall’s infatuation for another man led to her separation from her husband, and when deserted by her lover she became an adept adventuress, and her accomplishments were such that she was equally at home as queen of a drawing-room or on the keyboard of a typewriter. BY NATURE A THIEF. Flora Hoalt, Known as the ‘“Thieving Servant Girl,” Arrested for Grand Larceny. Flora Hoalt, a pretty girl 20 years of age, ‘was arrested last night by Detectives An- thony and Crockett and booked at the City Prison on the charge of grand larceny. Florza, although young in years, is well known to the police as the “thieving ser- vant girl.” She first came to their notice about a year and a half ago, when com- plaints were received about her. She procured a situation with a Mrs. Arnold on Haight street, and aftexa few days disappeared, taking with her all the jewelry and clothes she could carry away. She next went to the house of Mrs. Berman on Webster street, where 'she walked off with jewelry and clothing. Theodore Cohn, 828 Union street, was the next vicim. She stole about $300 worth ofarticles from his house. After considerable trouble she was ar- rested and got six months in the House of Correction. She served her sentence, and nothing more was_heard of her till a few days ago when Mrs. Webber, 46314 Jessie street, notified the police that her servant girl, whom she bad engaged on May 28, had disappeared and taken with her $100 worth of jewelry, silk dresses and other articles. e ——— Shooting at Alameda. The California Tournament Association will hold its opening ghoot on its new grounds at Alameda PointJuly4 and 5. All clubs and in- dividuals interestéd in trap-snooting are cor- dially invited to attend. - Justice Field Coming. Chief Justice Stephen J. Field ison his way toSan Francisco from Washington with his wife, He will probably remain here until the middle of September for his health. — GROCERS’ PICNIC to-morrow, Schuetzen Park, San Rafael. * HALF A MILLION Delinquent Taxes Paid the State by the Sounth- ern Pacific. DUE FOR NINE YEARS. Their Validity Te_:sted Before the Highest Tribunal in the Land. FUNDS PROCURED WITH EASE. This Vast Sum Raised by the Corpora- tion Supposed to Be “Hard Up” on Three Days’ Notice. In Judge Hebbard’s court there was entered a record vesterday which, though brief, meant that the State had been made richer by more than a half miliion dollars. This entry showed thata judgment for $546,485 99 delinquent taxes of the South- ern Pacific and Central Pacific railroads had been satisfied. This ends a cause that has been stub- bornly fought on both sides ever since the uit was instituted in 1889. It has en- gaged the attention of the Superior and Supreme courts of California and of the highest tribunal in the land, and its final settlement is the cause of great gratifica- tion among railroad people, for it is now their boast that they do not owe a single dollar for taxes in‘this State. The original judgment of Judge Heb- bard was for nearly a million dollars, in- cluding taxes assessed by the Board of Equalization for the year 1887, which had become delinquent, and interest and at- torney fees. An appeal was taken from the judgment of Judge Hebbard and carried to the Su- preme Court of the State. Here Judge Hebbard’s decision was af- firmed, but the original judgment was re- duced 1n the matter of interest and cer- tain fees. £ From this decision and judgment the Southern Pacific Company appealed to the United States Supreme Court on a writ of error. That tribunal,a short time ago, af- firmed the decision of the California Su- preme Court and the satisfaction of judg- ment entered in Judge Hebbard’s court yesterday was under that decision. As finally adjudicated the Southern Pacific Railroad Company’s taxes, penalties, in- terest, costs, attorneys’ fees, etc., amounted to $257.820 63, and those of the Central Pacific Railroad to $288,665 36. Of the above sum there was originally $41,015 62 allowed for attorneys’ fees, but the acerning interest ran the amount up to $50,625 80. Penalties and costs in the first place were $27,343 6. These, with interest up to date, amounted to $33,750 37. The entire sum of $546,485 99 was paid yesterday to W. W. Douglas, Deputy State Controller, acting on behali of the State, in the form of a check by N.T.Smith, treasurer .of the Southern Pacific Com- pany. Douglas came to S8an Francisco from Sacramento for the special purpose of adjusting this matter with E. B. Ryan of the Southern Pacific Company, whose special charge is to look after the taxes of the big corporation. Their figures, com- puted independently, tailied to a dollar. Accompanied by J. E. Foulds, an at- tache of the law department of the South- ern Pacific Company, the party of three waited on J. B. Langhorne, who had ably represented the State during the entire period of litization and arranged for the settlement of the case and the entering of the satisfaction of the judgment. In view of the general impression that the Southern Pacific Company was in sore straits, so far as ready money is concerned, an interesting feature of this denouement of the famous railroad-tax case is that the company had but three days’ notice that it would be required to make this pay- ment of over balf a million doliars, yet not the slightest difficulty was experien ced in raising the money. Sued for Life Insurance. The estate of John H. Knarston has entered suit for $5000 on a life-insurance policy held by him in the Connecticut Indemnity Associ- ation. Payment was refused on the ground that Knarston wes not insured in chatcom- pany. CHINA BASIN TO BE IMPROVED, No Intention of the Valley Road to Abandon the Place. RUMORS WITHOUT BASIS All the Terms of the Lease Said to Have Been Fully Com- plied With. IN NO DANGER OF FORFEITURE 1 Vice-President Watt and Chief Engi- neer Storey Are Emphatic in ‘Their Views. According to the opinion of two of the chief officers of the San Francisco and Sar Joaquin Valley Railway nothing has trans- pired or been neglected that in any way affects its fifty years’ lease of China Basin from the State, to be used as terminal property. At the session of the Harbor Commis- sioners last Thursday the matter came up for discussion in an incidental manner, and Engineer Holmes was instructed to investigate the matter and report at the next meeting of the board. In the course of this debate Commis- sioner Chadbourne declared it was com- mon talk among those who professed to know that the Valley road intended ask- ing for Jackson-strezt pier for a terminal, and asserted further that the Valley road did not desire China Basin. It was also claimed that by reason of not doing a certain prescribed amount of work on this property it was liable to forfeiture, Vice-President Robert Watt of the Val- ley road, who is at present acting presi- dent, when spoken to on the subject yes- terday said: ““We have done everything required by the terms of the lease and the law under which the lease is made. The Harbor Commissioners and Governor knew very well when the lease was given us that we could not avail ourselves of it immedi- ately, and it would be nouse building a depot at China Basin until we had built our railroad to that point. “The terms of the lease required us to make a beginning within six months and to pay a rental of $1000 a year. We have complied with these conditions and bhave not asked for anything else.” Chief Engineer W. B. Storey Jr. was equally emphatic in his opinion that the rights of the Valley road to China Basin were intact. He said: “We certainly want China Basin and intend to carry out our plans so far as China Basin is concerned. They have not been changed one particle. ““We began work there according to the terms of our contract with the State, and that was all that was necessary todo at that time, and our rights, therefore, still hold under that lease. “It is our intention to do everything necessary to hold our rights intact until such time as our road is built to a connec- tion that will give it a terminus at China Basin.” It is believed that the attempt of the California Navigation and Improvement Company to secure additional wharf space is what sz to the idea that the Valley road intended to abandon China Basin. This steamship company, which operates between Stockton and this City, is negoti- ating for the transportation of the Valley road’s freight and passengers between this City and Stockton until the Valley road has itsfown facilities between these points. FOS NWTURAL ENEMIES The Hale & Norcross People Preparing for Another Fight. Pointed Excerpts From the Statements on Motion for a New Trial. The Hale & Norcross Silver Mining Company is preparing to make a vigorous legal fight for a new trial and also against the decision of Judge Hebbard awarding M. W. Fox §803,000. The motion for a new trial will come up for hearing in a few days and in the mean- time the attorneys for the defendant cor- poration will perfect their statement and bill of exceptions. The statement has already been drafted by Messrs. Garber, Bolt & Bishop, Lloyd & Wood and W. E. F. Deal of the attor- neys for the defense and submitted to Messrs. Baggett, McKissick and E. 8. Pillsbury, the legal representatives of M. 'W. Fox in the million-dollar fight. According to Judge Hebbard’s decision Mr. Fox looks to the Hale & Norcross Sii- ver Mining Company for about $800,000, w hich the court said had been wrongfully kept from the plaintiff Fox by the de- fendant corporation, the means used hay- ing been described heretofore at length. In the statement of the Hale & Norcross Company it will be objected that the court had no right to allow the introduction of testimony by which to prove that the ores of the Consolidated Virginia Mining Com- pany and the Overman Mining Company ‘were worked up. at a percentage of 80 per cent of the car sample assay, whereas the defendants made a return of 52 per cent. In the Fox suit it was contended that the ores were worked at the percentage as quoted above, and that the return to the stockholders was 30 per cent less. The court, instead of allowing the full car sample assay of 80 per cent, Which would have brought the judgmentup to some- ‘thing wallgover a million, allowed 6714 percentage, or $803,000, for the plaintiff. The defense will claim that the ores, the car samples of which averaged 80 per cent, were from a different mine and taken out subsequently to the ores under contro- versy. An objection will also be made to the introduction of the company’s bocks showing that ore mined or car sample of | ; 88 or 89 percentage had been returned at 51and 52. This objecfion will be made on the ground that the ores were taken out prior to the controversy. 5 These are the essential objections, and they arise in fifty or more iorms in the statement now being prepared. In short, it is claimed that the testimony o which the court based its decision in favor of Fox for nearly $1,000,000 was irrelevant, inadmissible and calculated to mislead the judicial mind. If the motion for a new trial is denied the case will be fought by strong legal forces in the Supreme Court. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. o N\ DS A MULTITUDE OF CURES. The wonder-worker of the nineteenth century is the great remedio-treatment, Hudyan. Multitudes of men in different walks of life have been cured and have praised the great remedio-treatment, Hudyan. “No tongue can tell it’s value, no heart express the true grati- tude, no voice sound its actual praise.” Why? Because Hudyan makes man. The great remedio-treatment is a man-maker. Hudyan cures falling sensations, dizziness, blues, lqst vigor, neurasthenia, nervous exhaustion, drains and lost or failing man- hood. This new discovery has elicited heartfelt praise from some of the most eminent doctors. Hudyan is harmless, but no one else can administer Hudyan except the old doctors of the Hudson Medical Institute. Weak men, in mind or body, come and be restored. Put away false pride and false modesty—be a man. Circulars and testi= monials of this new wonder-worker will be given or sent to all who call or all who write Hudson Medical Institute, Market, Stockton and Ellis streets. (1)} for You may have “money to burn,” but even so, you needn’t throw it away. For 10 cents you et almost twice as much “Battle Ax” as you do of other high grades the same money. e The most pop- 2 ular shirts of the season are the “STANDARD” Percales and Outing Shirts. The designs are most unique and up-to-date. Don’t accept substitutes. None ‘‘ Just as good.” NEUSTADTER BROS., Mirs,, §. & Fully guarantéed for one year, FIRST $2PER WEEK PAYMENT 40 WEEKS 35 INDIANA BICYCLE CO. 18 & 20 McALLISTER ST., _Open Bvenings. ANSYe FiLLs Safe Iways st SRS SURE, e sntie b 4e. for Woman's Safeguard. WILOOX g’mcxsse‘?g €0.,228 SOUTH EIGHTH ST., PHILADA., PA, / | THESUCCESS OF THE SEASON THE LADIES' GRILL ROON —O0F THE—— PALACE HOTEL, DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKET ST. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. RAILROAD TRAVEL} Atlantic AND Pacific RAILROAD ‘Trains leave from and arrive &t Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRES To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 p. A, carrying Pullman Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago ¥ia Kansas City withous change. Annex cars for Denver and St. Louls. The Pouuiar SANTA FE ROUTE EXCUR- BIONS leave every WEDNESDAY for BOSTON with the very latesi up-to-date uphoistered tourist sleepers, in charge of experienced agents, runoing through to destination. best rallway from California to the East. New rails, new ties; no dust: intéresting scenery; and good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, Commencing March 26 1896 WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San — 7:00, *8:00 *9:15 10:15, 11:45, A. M.: *1:45, 3:20, 4:15, 5:15, *5:00. 6:35 P, a. Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes Qays and Saturdays at 11:30 £. & SUNDAYS. For Valley and Ratael B0 1 w n:sui M usl‘F 1:30, #2: , 6:45, 8:30 P, . Exra trip 0 3. 31:00 4. 3. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. **12:39 P2 does uet ranto Mill Valley, THROUGH TRAIN: 1145 P. M. weekdays—Cazadero and W, stationg. 8:00 4. x. Sundays—Cazadero and way stations. 9100 4. M. Sundsys—Point Reyes ana way staslong RAILROAD TRAVEL] SOUTHEEN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains leave nnd are duc (o arrive as SAN FRANCISCO. LEAVE — Tros MAY 3, 139, — ArnrvE #6:004 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations... 8:45A 7:00A Atlantic Express, Ogden and s:45p 7:004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsay. Sacra- mento, and Redding via Davis.... 6152 7:00A Martincz, San Ramon, Naps, Calis- oga and Santa Ro.. .. e:aop t 8:804 Niles, San_Jose, Sto 9:004 Los Angeles Express, Fresno, Larbara and Los Angeles, gfom Martinez and Stockton 00p Sacramento River Steamers :30P Port Costa and Way Stations. 4:00p Martinez, San Lamon, V . Napa, Calistoga, Ll Verauo and Sauta Rosa.. .. 9:18a 4:00r Benicia, Vaca ‘Woodland, Knights Landing, Mary: Oroville and Bacramento .. 4:30p Niles, San Jose, Livermo: a0 e B Hagod e | 130 Merced, - Berond, nd” (ior ‘Yosemite) and Fresno USRS § £ 7Y B8:90P New Crleans Express, Fresno, Bakers- 10, Sanka Durinia Ton Angolen Demiug, El Paso, New Orleans su <o . 10:184 10:154 11:454 BA 6:00p Tlaywards, T:4DA $7:00r Vallej; e 17:459 '7:00p Orcgon Kxpress, Sacramento, Marys- ville, «Jding, Portland, Pu jound and Last 10:454 SANTA_CRUZ DIVISION () uge). 17454 Santsl Cruz Excursion, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations ..... . 191039 $:13A Newnark,Centerville,Ban Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek,Santa Cruzand Way [ i Sor, Bations........ #2:15P Newark, Centervile, San Jose, New Almaden, Feiton, Boulder Creelr, Cruz and Prineipal Santa, Way COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) *6:434 San Joso and Way Btations (New maden Wodnesdays only). *1:43p $7:304 Banday Escursion for Son Banta Cruz, Pacific Grove, and Way Stations........... $8:89m cipal B ®:184 San Jose, T'res Pinos, Santa Cruz, Pacilic Grove, Paso Robles, San Luis Obispo, Guadalupe and Prin- cipal Way ftations .. :474 Palo Alto and Way Stations, 0:404 San Jose and Way Stations. 11:454 Palo Alto and Way Stations. *2:30p San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacifio Grove ... *3:30P SanJose and Princips WayStations 6:30r San Jose aud Way Stations. 411:33p San Jose and Way Stations. ¥ SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDN LOCAEL. ¥8:000 7154 Bi00a {0 A A 10.004 | Melrose, Seminary Park, | J1i:asa | ©13:00s | Fitehbnrg, San Leandro | 13:43% 3:00r and 2455 : 150 mu: Haywards. 7438 1000 BT 9005 | ¢ Runs through to Niles. 10.300 H11:15p ) ¢ From Niles. +112:007 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Pn:mjll FRANOIS00~Foot of Market Stroet (Slip 8)— 7:15 9:00 11:00AM. 3100 +3:00 $3:00 *4:00 $5:00 *6:00r.. From OAKLAND—Foot of Brozdway,— *6:00 8:00 10:00a. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 +3:00 1400 *5:00r.01, A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Bundays excepted. 1 Saturdays only. 1 Sundays only. A Sntnrday nichts only. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 00, 11:00 A.».: 12:35, 8:80, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra i &t 11:30 ». Saturdays—Extra trips a¢ 1: and 11:30 ». M. BUNDAYS—7:30, 9:30, 11:00 4.x.; 1:30, 3:39, 5:00, 6:20 P. 3. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 A. 3 12:48, 3:40, 5:10 r. M. Saturdays—Extra trips &t 1:55 p, a. and P ML sw);mnss—r 11:10 A 3. 1:40, 8:40, :00, 8:25 P. M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule a3 above. Arrive Ineffect San Francisco. Apie. - SuN- | WeER Destigation.| p.ve | Davs. | _Novato, (10:40 Ax| B:40 Ax Petaluma, | 6:05 P3| 10:10 Ax santa Rosa.| 7:30 | 6:15 Px Fulton, ‘Windsor, 10:10 ax Heaidsburg, $ Geyserville, 8:3Q x| 7:80 Ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 px| 6:15 px | Eopland & 7:30 Ax oplan 10:10 Ax 3:30 Py 7:30Ax| Ukish. | 7:30 px| 6:15 pxc 7:30 ax| 110 [7:30 ax|Guemnevite | 7:30 rxc HLEEAN 3:30 6:15 Py 7:30 AM|7:30 AM| Sonoma [10:40 Ax| 8:40 ax 5:10 rx|5:00 Px| and 6:05 P 6:15 pxc Glen Ellen. 7130 AM|7:80 AM 10:40 Ax[10:10 Ax 530 Pac|5:00 pac| Sebastopol. |15150 AX|19:38 4x Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Eprings; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: ag Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakepor:; at Hopland for Lakeport and Bart'ett Springs: at Ukigh for Vichy Sorings, Saratoga Springs, Bluo Lakes, Laurol Dell Lake, Upper Luke, Fomo, Potter Valley, Joim Day’s, Lierley’s, Bucknell's, San. hedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Green wood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino. Git Bragg, Westport, Usal, Wiliats, Cantar 2L Laytonviile, Harris, Scotfa and Eureka. n:-.mmy toMonday round-rip tickets at reduged On Sundays round-trip tickets to sll points be- | ¥ond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chroniele buflding, X. R H.C. WHITING, R.X. RYAN, Gen. Manager, Gen. Pass. Agein