The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 10, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1896. 11 DETECTIVE WooD IS AFTER TRUTH, Incidentally There Was Twenty-Five Hundred In It. THAT WAS SECONDARY. Some More Leaves From Miss Ashley’s Checkered Boston History. ESCAPADE WITH A DRUMMER. More Details of Colonel Pope’s Efforts to Get Her Away From Boston. More interesting testimony was given in the Ashley-Baldwin trial yesterday by Detective Wood of Poston. In the course of his instructive, even if unwillingly given, disclosures of detective methods Mr. Wood demonstrated how, despite the scriptural declaration, one may serve two masters. The principals and even the few priv- ileged spectators sat unmoved by yes- terday’s testimony. “Lucky” Baldwin elid down in his chair and shuffled three silver dollars in his hands. Farmer Os- born sat outside of the rail and scowled his inoffensive scowl. Attorney Highton vaced back and forth, busily masticating & bit of the weed, and almost hidden by the side of the jury-box Clitus Barbour slept the peaceful sleep of a Democratic politician. Alternately Attorneys Critten- den and Highton plied Detective Wood with questions, only occasionally inter- rupted by the stentorian accents of Reuben H. Lloyd. At the opening of the court yesterday afternoon Detective Wood was put on the stand. Before his testimony was taken the courtroom was cleared of all but the principals, attorneys and representatives of the press. As at yesterday’s session, Attorney Crittenden objected to ali of the testimony being admitted, and excepted to the ruling of the court admitting it. Wood testified that on the 18th of April he had had an interview with Miss Ashley in his office. In this interview Miss Ashley asked him if he were not ashamed of having written the letter of August 28, in whick he called her a blackmailer. After she had stormed and scolded a while she calmed down and witness told her that what he said was the truth. He called her attention to Mr. Balch, whom Miss Ashley called “Uncle Balch,” and asked her if he had not ruined her. Wood further told her that he might have some sympathy with a wronged girl, but that be had none with a blackmailer. She de- colonel. His main object was to find out the truth, but he had Pope's interests most at heart. The truth-seeking detective denied that he was endesvoring to get evidence against her in order to avoid paying her the $2000 for her Pasadena home. He had nov yet peid the money, but he had given her a wriiten agreement, which, witness de- clared, was as good as a Bank of England note. The Jetective admitted upon ques- tioning that he had deiiberately misled Miss Ashley, but with the purposs not of getting evidence for Pope but of ascer- taining the truth, He denied that he had been told by the attorneys for the defense to repress this fact, but declared that he had not hitherto mentioned it because he bad not thought of it. _Detective Wood had written the plain- tiff several letters. The letters he had written to Miss Ashley asking her to send an affidavit that Baldwin had ruined her the witness had intepded to use as evi- dence jor Pope. Wood felt that there would be trouble with Miss Ashley again, not belicving that she would keep her for- mer agreement. The affidavit and other evidence he sought to obtain were to be used against Miss Ashley in case she should attempt to get more money from Colonel Pope. Detective Wood admitted that he was still in Pope’s employ when he became Baldwin's detective. He again said that Baldwin was to pay all of his expenses and $2500. The balance of this amount, de- ducting the $500 already paid, is to be given Wood when he gets through here and leaves San Francisco. The money, however, was not the only consideration that moved Detective Wood. There were other things more important. Of course, if he had not received the money he could not have afforded to coiae out to San Fian- cisco. And, really, althouzh he admitted having calculated upon making more by coming out here with his two men than by staying in Boston at the rate of $8a day, he believed he was going to lose money instead, because he would have to stay here so long. To-morrow morning at 11 o’ciock the trial will be resumed, and perhaps the truth-seeking Boston Hawkshaw will re- late the forces, more potent than coin, which have moved him to testify against Miss Ashley. WEDDED N PETALUMA, Happy Nuptials of Miss Lillian L. Lewis and Jule C. Gamage. Many Handsoms Wedding Gifts Attest the Wide Popularity of the Young Couple. The marriage of Jule C. Gamage and Miss Lillian L. Lewis was solemnized at noon yesterday in St. John’s Church, Peta- HOT BATTLE IN A LODGEROON Scene of Great Excitethent in the Precincts of the Alcazar. AMAZONS IN WAR PAINT Harmony in the Order of the United World Seriously Disturbed. MANY ARRESTS THREATENED. The Row Was Started by the Supreme Officers Being Charged With Falsfying. “Blow the whistle! Ring the bell! Call nelp! Get the police! Oh! Oh! | Hurry up! They’re fighting! Oh, they’'re killin’ each other!” Such were the exclamations heard .in one of the halls of the Alcazar buiiding last night. They were shouted by a stout | lady, who emerged from one of the lodge- rooms out of breath and very much excited. The hall bell was violently ringing, which bad the effect of bringing the janitor of | the building, John Hall, and several other persons who rushed out of the several lodgerooms on that floor to the scene. As soon as the stout lady who was the caunse of all this commotion had gained her wind shé explained that there was a fight in one of the lodgerooms. Tuis information caused a rush to be made to that particular room, and as soon asan entry was obtained it was evident that the stout lady told the truth. There were upturned chairs visible, and a good- sized row was 1n progress. ‘Women’s hats and wraps were thrown in promscuous disorder on the floor, while at the upper end, near the secretary’s desk, a reguiar battle of Amazons was in progress. The luma, which had been beautifully deco- angry women not only resorted to faceand clared that she was not a blackmailer and that previous to her meeting witn Colonel Pope her life had been innocent. Wood, however, declared that he had absolute evidence to the contrary and declared that if she persisted in persecuting Colonel Pope he would prosecute her for black- mail. Finally Miss Ashley admitted that she had beet: intimate with a drummer, wno had promised to marry her. After much and pleading with the detective, he ouraged her somewhat by saying he might help her to get back to Pasadena. She requested him_to write letters to jus persons in Boston and elsewhere racting certain things Wood had said ut her. nother interview took place between the witness and Miss Ashley on the fol- lowing day. Wood told her he had made up his mind to help her back to Pasadena, and ve her $350 or $75. She was very grateful to him, told him she forgave him for all the bitter things he had said about her and asked him to help her in her suit against Baldwin. Witness told her he did believe he could honorably do so, but ferred positive answer until the next tea! n the following day, April 20, another interview occurred. On thisoccasion Wood told Miss Ashley that she had lied when said she was an adopted daughter of Mrs. Thompsen, but told her that he Lad found out that she had been a servant in_ the Thompson house- hold, and that Mr. Thompson had become suspicious and had told his wife not to pay her until she should give a receipt. Ashley wanted Wood to see Bald- when he'came East, and she promised ay Wood a good sum for what he ) do in the matter. Although at 1t time Wood practically acquiesced, he red that be?:ad never received any- ng from Miss Ashley. Crittenden then began the cross- examination ot the witness. Wood ad- mitted that he had been continuously in employ of Colonel Pope for many years, and tnat his house was still doing busi- ness for the colonel. During April, 1894, and during ali the time mentioned in re- gard to the Ashley affair, he had acted as Colonel Pope’s detective. He admitted that he had been for Colonel Pope and against Miss Ashley. He had not been employed to negotiate a settlement with Miss Ashley for Colonel Pope; the matter of buying her the Pasadena property had been suggested by Wood. Detective Wood then explained how he had happened to come out irom Boston to testify in the case now being tried. The first suggestion for his coming out here | was made by Attdrney Lloyd when Le was East about a year ago. The first definite arrangements were made between Wood and Baldwin last year. Baldwin was at New York and Wood at Boston and the arrangements for the latter to enter Baldwin’s employ were made by correspondence. Baldwin promised to pay Wood $2500 and ali expenses of bhim- self and two assistants. Of this sum $500 was paid down. 5 Some diversion was caused by a tiff be- tween Attorneys Crittenden and Lloyd upon an inquiry by Judgé Slack whether the attorneys wished other wituesses ex- cluded from the courtroom. Crittenden, looking around and seeing Farmer Osborn among the spectators, said that he had no objections to the presence of witnesses who were through testifying, as they might be interested in the result of the trial. At- torney Lloyd objected to plaintiff’s lan- guage. Crittenden retorted in an under- tone_ that deferdant’s counsel were more sensitive than his witnesses. Wood had been employed by Attorney Redding of New York to_investigate Miss Ashley's character. He did not know at the time that Colonel Pope was'having the investigation carried on. Witness made trips to Vermont and other places to find out about Miss Ashley, his compensation, $8 a day and expenses, being paid him by Lawyer Redding. Mr. Redding made ar- rangements to send Miss Ashley off to Australia, and Detective Wood was called off the case. Later, when she returned to make trouble, he was again put on the case. When Miss Ashley spoke to Wood about compromising her claim against' Baldwin, Wood was still engaged in making the in- vestigations he had been employed on and was to be paid for by Lawyer Red- aing. Miss Ashley promised to pay him, but did not say bow much. This visit to |and the esteem Baldwin had been made vrincipally to serve Colonel Pope, although be claimed to be serving both Miss Ashley and tha] Mrs. Gamage (Formerly Lillian L. Lewis). o°°°°°°o° Jule C. Gamage. rated fo’the occasion. The bride was be- comingly attired in an elegant white gros de londres silk and carried La France roses. Kred H. Fowler of this City acted as best man and Miss Lewis, the bride's sister, as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Misses Helen Munday, Bessie Riley and Genevieve Brown. The groomsmen were John N. Elbert Jr., J. O. Hill and W. A. Marshall. After the ceremony a bountiful wedding breakfast was served at the residence of the bride’s parents, corner of Sixth and C streets, where the happy couvle received the congratulations of their many friends, among whom were many peopie from this City and Petaluma, where the bride is one of the most popular belles of the town. Jule C. Gamage, the groom, is a promi- nent young attorney of this City, and his bride is the daughter of William A. Lewis, a prominent Petaluma capitalist. The many handsome presents received attest the popularity of the young couple in which. they are held. Among the gilts was a check for $2500 from the bride’s father. [ The newly wedded couple will spend their honeymoon at Del Monte and will be at _home to receive their friends after July L THESPIAN ARRIVALS. Members of the New California Stock Company Come From Portland. The new California Theater stock com- pany arrived from Portland at an early hour yesterday morning, 2nd the mem- bers are qguartered at the leading hotels of the City. Herbert Kelcey, the leader of the new combination, is at the Palace, and when seen last night spoke feelingly of the pleasures and discomforts—mostly dis- comforts—of the company’s voyage from Portland. Nearly all the members were indisposed during the trip down thecoast, and were wore than glad when the prow of their steamer rounded the Heads, The company will open at the California on Monday next, June 15, with “The Home Secretary.” Then will follow in rapid succession ““The Idler,”” *“A Bunch of Vio- lets” and “The Gray Mare.” Among the leading and prominent mem- bars of the new stock company under the direction_of L. R. Stockwell are Herbert Kelcey, William Beach, J. T. Sullivan, L. R. Stockwell, Miss Effie Shannon, Miss Lizzie Huason Collier, Miss Winona Shan- non, Miss Olive Oliver. ————————— W oodworkers’ Usfion. At a meeting of the Amalgamated Wood- workers’ Union No. 15, last night, a resolution was adopted continuing the boycott on the Parrott building, as also against all breweries, except Enterprise, Buffalo and Broadway, those being the only ones who employ union body blows, but hair-pulling was also a prominent feature of the combat. The janitor and a_few others separated the combatants, and after a while peace was restored. 5 When the smoke had cleared away it was ascertained that the cause of the row was alleged misstatements made by Michael Brooks, tne subreme officer of the “United World,” a new beneficial order just started, the conditions of which are that on paying $2 entrance fee and 50 cents per month dues, members are prom- ised $5 per week sick ben: fits. Grana Presiding Officer Brooks, as the members stated, had received $47 for the purpose of incorporating the order and issuing a charter under which lodges would be recognized. This portion was all right, but one in- quisitive member named August Euler did not believe all told him by Brooks, and as a consequence he wrote to the Secretary of State’s office at Sacramento and ascer- tained that the United World had not been incorporated. ‘With this information in his possession he faced Brooks in the lodgeroom and accused him of telling untruths. Brooks and his friends resented this very pointed accusation and proceeded to eject Euler from the room; this was re- sisted and the row ensued. The police were called in, but refused to’ interfere. Warrants by the dozen are threatened to-day from every person who participated in the free fight. TO PURIFY THE PRESS. The Woman’s State Federation for the Public Good Adopts Resolutions. The Woman’s Federation for the Public Good passed the following resolutions yes- terday : ‘WHEREAS, The public press aims to educate as well as to inform public opinion; -and whereas the illustrations in our daily news- papers serve as object lessons to thousands of children in whose hands they fall; therefore, Resolved, That as a Federation of Women for the Public Good, we deprecate the publication of minute details of horrible crimes, and the iilusirations of the same, as we deem them incentives, both to wrong thinking and to wrong doing, to the young and unwary reader. M. J. PAYNE, Corresponding Secretary Pro Tem. e THE HEARST MILLIONS. A Big Addition to the Ready Cash by the Sale of the Anaconda. The sale to English capitalists of another lock of stock of the Anaconda Copper Mining Company of Montana may add about seven and a half million dollars to William R. Hearst’s credit at his New York and S8an Francisco bankers. Several months ago a block of stock amounting to something like a quarter of a million dollars was scld by the Hearst hands. It was decided by the union that they ggd not join the Fourth of July parade as a | y. estate to the Rothschilds, and this new transfer foots ufi:bont eleven million dol- lars which the the iargest copper mine in the world with- in the last few months. The friends of Mr. Hearst and Irwin C. Stump, the manager of the estate, who were seen last night, expressed no sur- prise at the sale of the Hearst interest in the mine, as it was known to the inner circle that negotiations had been under way for several months. The Hearst Loiding aggregated about 270,000 shares of the stock. . DEVICE OF A FORGER. Wrong Spelling of a Name Held to Be No Defenso for a Penman, In the case of the People vs. J. W. Alden tne Supreme Court yesterday de- nied the appeal of the defendant for a new trial and affirmed the judgment of the Su- perior Court. Alden forged the name “Charles R. ‘Woowared”” to a certificate of deposit for $140. made by the California Savings and Loan Bociety, payable to the order of Charles R, Woodwayd.. Alden claimed that he was not guilty of rorgerg, not hav- ing signed Woodward's name, but Justice McFarlund decided that this proposition cannot be maintained, because the fraudu- lent purpose and { lonious intent to com- mit a forgery was as clearly manifested and as completely executed as they would have been i? the spelling of the forged name had been entirely correct. GOT HILDEBRANDT'S LIBRARY. H. C. Nagh’s Interesting Story of Things Done at Stanford. H. C. Nash, librarian at the Stanford Uni- versity, and fora long time private secre- tary to Mrs. Stanford, is at the Lick. Mr. Nash says that the University library now contains the large number of about 30,000 volumes, besides 10,000 pamphlets. Recently, as Mr. Nash tells, the Univer- sity obtained the magnificent selected library of Professor Hildebrandt, the dis- tinguished German philologist. It con- sists of about 6000 volumes. Cataloging is going forward, and in a short time it wiil be in convenient shape for perusal. Mr. Nash will be h<re only aday or two. A CLASH OF AUTHORITY Between the Board of Health and the Board of Super- visors. Who Is to Blame for the Alleged Mismanagement of the County Hospital ? The Board of Health is dissatisfied with the condition of things now existing at the City and County Hospital. The Board of Health claims that the blame rests with the Board of Supervisors. At a session held last night of the hos- pital committee of the Board of Health, consisting of Dr. Henry H. Hart (chair- man), Dr. J. M. Wiluamson and Dr. G. J. Fitzgibbon, a formal inquiry into the sub- ject was commenced. “It is purposed to prove by this in- quiry,” said Dr. Hart, “that the City and County Hospital is practically outside of the jurisdiction of the Board of Health and under the immediate suvervision of the Board of Supervisors. The Board of Health has nothing whatever to do with the purchase of the hospital supplies. All we can do is to shoulder a heavy responsi- bility and make a few appointments. “The duty of purchasing suitable sup- plies devolves mainly upon Messrs. King, Dunker and Hirsch, the Hospital Com- mittee-of the Board of Supervisors. For this reason the Board of Health is at the mercy of the Board of Supervisors, which ets all the profits, while we get -all the Elnme. Itis often difficult to secure re- quisite supplies for the hospital, for which, in many instances, extravagantiy high prices have been paid by the City, upon the recommendation of the Super- visors’ committee, although the food has frequently been found to be of a bad quality and unfit for use.” Dr. F. H. Stahle, Sxfierintendent of the City and County Hospital, was then sworn, and in response to questions by the commitiee testified substantially as fol- lows: *I am a mere figurehead at the hospital, and though I am held responsible by the Board of Health for their quality, the sup- plies are ordered directly by the Super- visors. We have often received from con- tractors decayed fish and potatoes which were unfit for use and had to be returned. “Requisitions for supplies are first made by the steward, next sent to me and finally submitted for the approval of Supervisor King. He also says who are to make any needed repairs. He awards contracts as be pleases. The favored men for whisky supplies are Hugh & Lynch and Seegele- ken & Buckner. The whisky we are now using costs $2 50 a gallon, end is no better than that for which we used to pay $1 90, We use some forty gallonsa month. We also pay too much for our beef. “The sum of $1600 was expended in re- pairing the bospital, which was in a filthy condition, and this was taken out of our $80,000 appropriation intended solely for salaries and supplies. I’ve known cases where inmates of the hospital have been in need of food, beading and surgical sup- lies which could not be supplied because gupervimr King did not see fit to sign the requisitions until he was ready. The surgical instruments in use at the hos- pital dre out of date and useless, und many of the visiting surgeons will not touch ther. “We pay too much for coal and milk, The trainihg school costs §7000 a year, the polyclinic ward is a third more expensive than any otber ward and our expressage costs $800 a year. We supg:iy drugs to the Magdalen Asylum and food and drues to the pesthouse. Of the $80,000 appropriated to us we do not get more than $75,000.” Secretary Godchaux ot the Board of Healtn and George Robinson, the steward of the City and County Hospital, were present, but the examination of Dr. Stahle took so much time that upon its conelu- sion further inquiry was deferred and the committee adjourned to the call of the chair. CAMARINGS WAS EVICTED The Famous Srarta Restaurant Closed by the Sheriff's Deputies. Former Greek Consul in Very Deep Difficulties Over H.s Unpaid Rent. earst estate realized from | Sheriff Whelan’s men performed an act yesterday—strictly in the line of duty— that will bring tears to the eyes of many a gourmet and probavly close forever one of the most famons restaurants of this City. Few lovers of good cheer inthis City have not dined at the Sparta, which for several years was conducted by D, G. Camarinos, at the carner of Merchant and Sansome streets. The Italian chef was a treasure in his line, and his dishes were sufficient to bring cinbmen, bankers and members of the swell set from their clubs and more pre. tentious restaurants to the Sparta. For a long time the Sparta was prosper- ous and Camarinos made money, but the tide of fortune turned against him and he became involved in litigation that sapped his resources until an eviction for non- payment of rent followed. Camarinos was for many years the lead- ing spirit in the Greek colony of this City, president of the Greek Benevolent So- ciety and Consul for Greece. 1n the height of his prosperity he was the pos- sessor of & handsome fortune, but an all too liberal hand and a fondness for litiga- tion brought him into financial straits. In addition to the Sparta restaurant and saloon Camarinos conducted a whole- sale fruit business in an adjoining store. Several months ago his rent was raised and he made preparations to move. is landlord would nl‘l’ow him nothing for the lmsravemema to the place. on which ne spent s veral thousand dollars, and he had no means to fit up a new place. Recently judgment for $900 was obtained against him 1n the Superior Court and yesterday Deputy Sheriff Degan and three assistants placed Camarinos’ remaining worldly possessions on the street. . The Stopover Cases. The stopover damage suits instituted by J. H. Robinson against the Southern Pacific Company are being tried in Judge Sanderson’s court. The railroad’s attorney yesterday argued that the Oakland mole is no ‘place of common congregation and that tickets purchased there were evidently bought with the object of harassing the company. e ———— Very few people know the sound of their own voice. When they hear it in a phono- graph they are much surprised. NEW TO-DAY. “Cupid and Psyche.” MANHOOD! The Most Precious Ele= ment of Our Physical Being. You Do Not Know How to Appre= ciate It. When a man is brozen down in his vital powers as a rule he is not the only one who suffers. Others, family, friends, those who enjoy his company and protection, no- tice the depression in his spirits, the lack of ambition, dogged disposition, nagging,” irritable temperament. It makes all who come in con- tact with him unhappy. Let the reader understand that all this misery comes from the loss of nerve force— that element which is the well spring of all juy, of all mental and physical pleas- nre. It isthe loss of this nerve force that leaves the mind and body weak, and causes the sufferer to feel that the best of his life has been spent. To replace the force and strength of the merves we must use Electricity—not drugs—as Electricity forms the basis of all animal life. It is the nerve force, the life of the nerves, and the life of all nervous and vital organs increases when Electricity is applied in mild, soothing currents, as it is from Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. It is hard to convince some people of the value of this great Electric Belt, forevery sufferer knows too well the great amount of fraud and deception which is practiced by makers of a cheap grade of belts, and how these char- latans impose them on the public with the announce- ment that they are ‘‘as good” as Dr. Sanden’s. “ have read about other electric belts,” says & correspondent, “which claim 10 be as good as yours, but they don't show &8s many cures as yours does.” “] have tried many different remedies and several other makes of electric belts, but re. ceived no benefit until I used yours. It has caused a permanent cure,” says James H. Burden, 417 Clementina st., Stockton, Cal. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt will positively cure all weak- ness arising from early habits or later excesses. If you are weak you owe it to yourself, to your family and friends and those who will look to you for a heritage of health, to cure yourself now. Get Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt to-day. Book, with price list and full information, free. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 630 Market Street, San Francisco, Qrpostie Palsce Tiokel OfMoo houss; ¥ & M. 1 8:50 P. M.: Sundays, 10 to 1. OFFICES AT: LOS ANGELES, CAL., | _ PORTLAND, O 304 South Groadwav. NEW TO-DAY. Every package of this A large bottle of liguid Sozodont A box of Sozodont Powder popular dentifrice contains: A s::::la cake of Sozoderma Sosp, for the Use liguid Sozodont daily; the rom mention this pablication an wder twice a week. A sample of liquid Sozodont by mail, provide & send three cents for LL & RUCKEL, Wholesale Droggists, New York Ci postage, Address the Proprieiors of Sogedons, 2 RAILROAD TRAVEL. 1 RAILROAD TRAVEL. iilG REDUCTION IN RATES BY RAIL PORTIAND. ox. FRIDAY ...0ociiiicsrninions.. :JUNE 12, And Every Fifth Dav Thereafter. Leave from S. P. Co.’s Ferry landing, 1006 of Market st., at § ss. 0 0’{?,"%1“““‘ Berth i; ;‘nxlmln Tour. eeper. First-class tickets, inctnding ber ndin; Fulimanstandard Siesper, o = 7 (:00 S ECIAL NNOTICE This train will not stop to deliver or take on pas- sengers at Intermediate stations, nor will tickets be gold or baggage checked to such points. Through Tickets for Puget Sound oints on Sale at Reduced Rates. For furiber information a ply at 613 MARKET STRISET (Grand Hotel Ticket Office), San Francisco. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Tratfic'Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANTY. (PACIFIC SYSTESL) Trains leave nnd are due (o arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. ©__ — Fros JUNET, 169, — 04 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations... 00 Atlantic Express, Ogden aud Mast.. 72004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumscy. Sacra- ‘ments, Oroville and Redding vi ARRIVE &: wgl Davis 7:004 Martine; Sania Rosa toga a; 8:304 Niles, Sau Jose, Stackion, Ton Saczamento, Maryavillo and Ite ut.... #8:30 Poters and 3 9:004 Los Angeles Express Barbara and 1os Augeles 9:004 Martinez and Stockton. 1. 4:001 Martinez, Vallejo, Napa, © rano &od 2 BSJnlnltm & 9:154 4:00r Benicia, 3 dian Knights Landiog, Marysville, Orovillo and Sacramento ......... 10:43a 4:30r Niles, San Jose, Livermore and Stockton ... .. Taar 4:80p Merced, Beren for i .. 11:43a 3 T8 fiold, Santa Darbara,Los Angeles {?cmiug,l.ll‘n New Orleans Boand and SANTA CRUZ DIV A Santa Cruz Excursion, Fanta Cruz VION_(Narrow Gange). and Principal Way Stations ...... 18:05p #:054 Now ervil Jose, Felton, ler Creek, Santa Cruzand Way .. Bier ianta Cruz and Principal Stations send SIS ®6:454A San Jose and Way Statious (Ne Almaden Wee *5-20r $7:304 Sunday E: fanta Cruz, Principal Way San res 1 18:350 nd Was *2:30r San Mateo, Menlo Park, Sau »ose, Gilroy, Tres Tinos, Sinta (ria, alinas, Monterey and PacilicGrov 1 doso, Paciflc Grove and Wi L *10:404 ( ] Meirose, Seminary Park, | Fitchbnrg, San Leandro and Haywards. 00A 10,004 i11:064 2:00p 3: 00 4 Runs through to Niles. 99% } t From Niles. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN PRANQISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:16 9:00 11:00a.M. 31:00 *2:00 $3:0C 15:00° *6:00r.. “rom OAKLARD—Foot of Broedway.— 10:004.x. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 *3:00p.. *6:00 8:00 *3:00 1400 A for Moming. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepled. 1 Saturdays only 1 Sundays only. 11 Moaday, Thursdzy and Saturday nights only. §Saturiays and Sundays for Santa Cruz. ~dda-a from Eanta Oz SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY 0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a.M.: 12: 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. . Thursdnys;—l:‘.xtrnz?i" - Seturdays—Extra irlps a; 1: M. 0, 9:30, 11:00 .3c; 1:30, 3:30, Poar San Rafael to San Francisco. DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 . . 5:10 H and 6:35 P . 5, 9:0uy 11:10 A. 3.; 1:40, 3:40, . M. Francisco end Schy ] e e N uetzen Park sama and 11 SUNDAYS—7 5:00, Leave Arrive San Francisco. | I0EMect | gan Francisco. - 1506, WEEK | SUX- | Jestination. Days. | DAV Novato, (10 Petaluma, Santa Rosa. Fulton, Windsor, Healdsburg, Geyserville, Cloverdale. Fieta, Hopland & kiah. 10:10 ax 3:30 Pa|7:30 an| 7:30 M| 6:15 P 130 8:30 P: 730 ax| 7:30 ax 8:30 Py i T30 AM| 7230 Axt 5:10 rn‘s:oa F24 1 !'l:smm 7:30 M Guerneville. | 7:30 px Sonoma [10:40 AM 6:05 2| and Glen Ellen. 7:30 A3(7:30 A 10:40 Ax 10:10 Ax 8:30 3 5:00 pac| SeP8StOPOL. |"gi05 b | gi15 pxc Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Bprings; ai Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: st Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for Highlaud Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and vakeport; at Hopland for Lakeport and Barteit Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Biuo Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Laxe, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day’s, Lierley’s, Bucknell's, San. hedrin® Heights, Huliville, Booneville. Green wood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendociao City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Covelo, Laytonville, Harris, Scotia and Eureka. Sattrday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced On Sundays round-trip tickets to all polnts yond San Rafael at hal rates. DR vy ‘Ticket Offices, 650 Marke: st., Chronicle bnilding. H. C. WHITING, X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Iolel(.PAClFl(} COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom Ban Francisco, Comm -« n-ing March 26, 1896 - WEEKDAYS. Vall 7:00, *3:00 8120, 4:15, M ey, and San Ratael #9:15 10315, 11:45, A M “1345, @ays and Saturdays at 11:30 P. 3 For Ml o~ '9:% £10:00, 11:30 A, 3. ; #+12:80. 1 :30, #3:15, *4: Trains marked * run to San Quentin. **13:3§ 1:45 P. M. weekdays—Cazadero and way R., 253 Washington street. ! 5:10, *5:00. ©:35 P. M. Extra trips _for San_Raiael on Mondays, Wednes SUNDAYS. Valley and San Rafael—*8: 5380, 6:45, 8:30 2. e, Extra trip t0 Bausaliioss 11:00 A. 3. #.M. does net ™n 1o Mill Valley. THROUGH TRAINS. stations. 8:00 A. &. Sundays—Cazadero and way stations. | 9300 & M. Sundays—Poins Reyes ana Way siations ) | i 3 2 3 . Saturdays—Extra trips | Atlantic AND Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from and arrive wi Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS | To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 .M. carrying Pullman | Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago Via Kansas City without change. ARnex Cas for uvy d St Detver and 8t. Louis. ROUTE EXCUR. The_ Foruur s - BIONS leave every DNESDAY for BOSTON | with the very latest up-to-dat: upholstered touriss sleepers, in charge of experienced ageis, running throngh to desiination. The best railway from California to the East. new ties; no dust: interesting sceneryi good meals in Harvey's dining-rovms. Ticket Office—634 Market Street, Chr e Buildine. New | and —To— ASTORTA AKD PORTLAND. $2.50 Second Class, $5 First Clag MEALS AND BERTH3 INCLUDED. Suate of Californta salls. Coiumbia sails From Spea 6UUDALL, PERKI FoE N ! Agent, arket sirest. PACTFIC COAST STEAYSIIIP COXPANY 'CUT RATES —TO0—— VICTORIA, B. C., and PUGET SOUND. First Cloass - B8.00 Second Class.. 8500 Meals and berth included. Ticket Office—4 New Monfgemery Street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Acents. PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL = FROM ) Broadway whart, Sau Francisco, as follows: For Mary Island. loring. Wrangel, Junean. Kil- 00 ang Sitka (Alaska), wi v & M. Juse 3 8 Juiy §, 15, io. 28 ictoria and Vanconver (B. C.), Port Town- gend, Seatzle. Tacoma, 1 ortes and New Whatcom (Belling| sh.), 9 A M. Jun- 8. . 18 23 and every fith day tnereafter, connecting ai Vancouver with the C. P. R. R. a Tacoma with N. P. R R, at Seattle with G. N. Ry., av Pors ‘Townsend wiih For Port Harford (San_Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East Saa Pedro (Los Angeies) ana Newport, at § A. Tune 4. 2% wnd every fourth day there- 4.5, 12, i0. 20, 2 after. For San Diego, stoppinz only at Port Harforl (San Luis Obispo), Sania Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport. 11 A M. o0 2o i, 14; 18, 22, 26, 30 and every $ourth day thereatter. ¥or knsenada, Ran Joss del Cabo, Mazatlan, L Paz. Altats and Guaymas (Mexico), sir. Orizaba, 10 A. M., June 2, 27, aua 26th of exchanonth there- at T, Ticket office, Palace Hotel, ¢ New Montgomery reet. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen'l Agents. 10 Market st. San Francisco. CEANIC S.S. CO. DAYS T | HAWAIL, SAKOA, HONOLULU NEW ZEALAND ey $.S. AUSTRALIA. U and UL June 25, Liné 10 COOLGARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOWYN, €outh Africa. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agls. 11: Montgomery st. Market st.. San Francisco. U B2 P Freight Office. 3 COXPAGNIE GENER AL TRANSATLANTIOUR French Line to Havra. OMPANY'SPIER (NEW),42 NORTH orton st. Travelersby this line avoid both transit by English ral | the discomfor: of crossing the channel in asmall | boat. New Yoik to Alexandria, Egyp, Vvia Parig tirst-ciass $160: second-c! : . Avzust 1, E. Capt. Leboeu?. Tune 8, Fartcalars spply to Al I“)Rl"{ , Agant, o & 3 Bo v ing Green, New York J. F. FUGAZL & CO, sgenis 5 Moutgomery avenue, Sun kraucisca WILTE STAR LINE, | Unfted States and Royal Mail Steamers | BETWEEN New York, Queenstown & Liverpool, SAILING EVERY WEEK. | (YABIN,860 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- ing to steamer and accommodations selected: second cabin, $58 and $40; Maj Teutonic. Steerage Tickets from FEn, land, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Dzumark through to San Francisco at lowest rates. Ticket sailing dates and cabin fians may be procure | rom W. H. AVERY, Pacific Mail Dock, or at the General Oftice of the Company, 613 Market streaty under Grand Hotel. . W. FLETCHER, fic Coaste General Agent for Pa ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COHPANY. qTEAMEKS LEAVE SPINWALL ™ fortnightly for the West Indies and Southampton, calling en route at Cerbourgh, France, and Plymouth to land passengers. Through bills of lading, in connection with the Pacific Mail S, 8. Co., issued for freight and treas ure to direct ports in England and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco to I"lymom.!l:i Cherbvurg,som;-mpmn;l Firs t;lmzl». (195:];!::, €lass, ‘or further particulars app e X‘AI(RO'A""A‘ & CO., Agents, 306 California ste STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At 5 P. M. Daily. Sunday at(7 ¥, 3. 25 Accommodations Reserved by SArAMER: J. D. Peters, City of Stockton. Caw Nav. and Impt. Co | | | *g@ For furth Telephona. T. C. Walker, Mary Garratt, ‘Telephone Main 805. FALLEJO, HARE ISLAXD, “BENICLA, PORT CONTA YD CROCKETT. STR, MONTICELLO, Daily, except Seturday and Sunday—10:; and 4 P ; Saturday, 10:80 a. M., 3: Sunday—$ . n i only, SRV T Landing, Mission 1, Pier 3. Big & is & non-poisonous remedy for Gonorshway Gleet, Spermatorrhaa, Whités, unnataral dis: charges, or any inflamma- tion, irritation or ulcera- i !