The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1896. EGENTS HOLD ) THESUTROSTE Attorney-General's Appro- val of Contracts May Not Be Required. Professor Gayley Allowed a Year to Do Editorial Work in England. IS SALARY IS NOT 5 DOCKED. The Board Again Defers Action in -Selecting a Site for the Wil- merding School. Regents of the university held an ani- mated session yesterday afternoon. Opinions were expressed in a style to challenge attention. The members attend- Governor Budd, T.G. Phelps, Budd, C. F. Crocker, Charles M. B. . ing were: * John E. Chase, J. Reinstein, Chester' Rowell, President Kellogg, William T. Wallace, J. West Mar A. Denicke, Charles W. Black, A. S. Hallidle, H. S. Foote, J. D. }’ nch, George T. Marye and Major fhoon, attorney of the board. Mayor- .elect James D. Phelan and Dr. Beverley R. Cole constituted the gallery. . Contrary to the usual fashion,an ap- plication of Professor Gayley to be grant- .ed leave of absence for one year encoun- tered some resistance. The committee had -reportea in favor of the request. Colonel ‘Crocker asked the president of the uni- versity 10 make a statement of the case to the regents. It was then stated by Presi- dent Kellogg that Professor Gayley con- .templated going abroad to fill an i1m- vortant literary engagement in London with ‘the great publishihg-house of Mac- millan & Co. The professor had been ap- pointed as chief editor of an important work on the comedy side of the Engiish ama. His sojourn abroad and his ties as editor would bring him into close contact with the mostadvanced Eng- lish men of letters, and thus enable the professor to broaden himself. It was adly indicated that ail the new knowl: that Mr. Gayley would acquire wh bbing up against English talent in let- s would be unloaded in due time at rkeley to the everiasting literary emi- ence of that classic spot. be Governor signified his willingness vote for the leave. Another regent dwelt upon the glory which would be shed upon California by .one of onr professors editing a vast work on the Eoglish drama for the “McMul- Mr. Hallidie remarked that the State of alifornia was called on to contribute 0 to the great work. e Siack explained that Professor Gayley would secure very little pecuniary compensation for the work. The pro- fessor bad been selected in preference to other eminent shoiars to perform the . work. The fact was brought out in the discus- sion that Professor Gayley has taught eight years at Berkeley. It was acknowl- edged by all that the literary engagement ‘would bring him in ciose touch with men of letters in England, but the argument did not s cure a unanimous_vote. Judge Wallace, Chester Rowell, T. G. Prelpsand A. 8. Hallidie put themselves on record as ag: st the leave of absence, but & majority voted in favor of the appli- cation. It is assumed that Professor Gayley will return to Berkeley at the expiration of his -leave of absence, yet if he should elect to resign and remain abroad for an indefinite career of broadening the regents could do nothing but regret his absence. The subject of Affiliated Colleges was ‘1aken up out of order. Major Mhoon sub- mitted a communication from Attorney- General Fitzgerald. The letter of the Attorney-General citessection 6, article X, of the constitution, providing that the labor of convicts shall not be let out by contract. It was his opinion that the con- tract between the regents and the Ray Construction Company for Folsom granite was a direct violation of the letter and spirit- of the constitution. The Attorney- General wrote that he could not approve he contract until the provision touching Folsom granite was eliminated. Governor Budd—1 am not convinced that all the facts were presented to the Attorney-General. The constitution of 1879 provides that the work of prison labor should not be used for the benefit of contractors. The regents carefully con- sidered this provision, and in order to make the record unassailable adopted a - resolution a long timie ago assuring the State Board of Prison Directors that the - benefit from the use of the prison labor uld inure exciusively to the State. That matter, 1 think, was not explained ‘ to the Attorney-General. Unless he modi- fies his opinion we shall surely lose the Sutro site, and perbaps the appropriation may be lost. I think the matter should be referred to the law committee. Major Mnoon—I presented these con- I tracts to the Attorney-General. Hecalled my attention to the points of objection. The first point he made was against the use of Folsom granite, and the second . was that contracts for $248,000 had been awarded when only $125,000 was available. He receded from the second point onicon- sidering that $250,000 had been appropri- ated. 1did all I could to convince the Attorney-General that tha granite was for the exclusive use of the State and not for the benefit of contractors. The Attorney- General denies his power to approve con- tracts from the law of 1876. Iiis a ques- “tion whether the board is subject to that law, but it would be easier to go before the Legislature than take tne question to the Supreme Court. We might submit the question to the Supreme Court to ascer- tain if the act of 1876 governs the regents Judge Wallace refreshed the regents with an elaborate and lucid arcumeant. ‘He said: I have always maintained that ihe act of 1876 has no reference to the . university. The Supreme OCourt has es- tablished by two decisions—if decisions of that court can establish anything—that the act of 1876 does not apply to the re- gents. The constitution deciares that the Tegents have an independent existence, subject only to the act of 1868 and acts amendatory thereof. Why, tne law bas - not been repealed which provides that a . person holding a judicial poeition shall not hola an executive office. That law exists, but it basno force. If it were in jorce Judge Stack and myself could not serve on this board. I know the Attor- ney-General very well, and to my mind no one surpasses him in ability or hon- esty, but we have heard that even Homer nodded. Fitzgerald has nodded in this. We all know that the policy of the law is to cherish free labor. We are not crowd- ing free labor. Prison labor is quarrying - granite all the time. After tis liited out of the earth free labor takes it. there any law to prevent the State from quarry- ing on State properiy? We propose to use this granite for the benefit of the State, not for the benefit of the contractors. Tne Attorney-General misunderstands Ve facts. So obviously is there a hmdt,- © mental error on the Attorney-General's part that we cannot pass it by withouvt notice. 1 am not anxious to throw myself into opposition to the Attorney-General — a man for whom I entertain so muck re- spect. The constitution says that the con- victs must be worked for the benefit of « the State. The manufacture of jute bags is much mcre in opposition to_free labor than the quarrying of stone. It would be absurd to say that cooks should be em- pioved to prepare the mrals for con- victs, but cooking is free labor and labor that we appreciate. The At'orn_ey-Genernl has gone wrong on this proposition. He entertains the idea that contractors are to be benefited. We owe it to ourselves to go along with this work. We have possession of a site worth $80,000. Butro is tired and will not grant another extension. I propose that we shall not re- linquish our possession. The work is go- ing forward now and we should not be balked. Let us go forward. If we are weak enough to let 20 we ought to lose. 1t is said already that we have not shown capacity for business. The people do not understand the facts. They do not know what these regents, who receive no com- pensation but give their time and talents to the State, have done. Now here is this institution of Affiliated Colleges. The people want it—iree labor wants it. What 1s the reason we cannot hoid on until the Legislature meets? This is an emergency, and I hope that we will stand by our guns. I will undertake to show that this con- tract does not require the approval of the Attorney-General.” Regent Foote—I am absoluiely of the opinion that this contract is valid without the approval of the Attorney-General. I agree fully with Judge Wallace. 1 have koown the Attorney-General for forty years, and know that he is the peer in in- tellect and character of any man in the State. We should do him the courtesy of presenting to his notice Judge Wallace’s lucid argument. Governor Budd—While Judge Wallace may be correct as to the rights of the Board of Regents under the constitution, we must bear in mind the conditions con- tained in the act appropriating money for these buildings. The Attorney-General is a member of the Board of Examiuers. Before one dollar can be drawn from the treasury his approval must be obtained. He is the legal adviser of the board. He is a good fighter when he is aroused, and if this board thinks it can ignore the At- torney-General and go on with the build- ing it will find construction long delayed. I suggest that the law committee submit to him all the fucts. Judge Wallace—Suppose we invite the Attorney-General to meet this board. Regent Phelps—Let us receive the ap- proval of the Attorney-General if possi- ble, but I do not propose to relax work or relinquish the site. 1 move that the law committee wait on the Attorney-General and request him to meep with us next Saturday afternoon. The motion prevailed. When the Wilmerding School matter was called Mr. Phelps moved a postpone- ment for three months. Colonel Crocker opposed delay, remark- ing that a number came to tlie meeting for the special purpose of considering that subject. Judge Wallace—Why postpone it? We are losing caste before the public. The people berin to think we cannot do busi- ness. Itistalked of everywhere. Itis in tie newspapers. Governor Budd—Isit in the newspapers? Judge Wallace(resuming)—W hy the peo- ple say bere is a man who gives us §400,000 and we do not useit. We E\([)slpnne action from June to November. e will get no more money if sach a course continues. People will say that we do not know what to do with it. Regent Hallidie advised against haste. He said the fund wasincreasing $3000 a month, and held that the plan of the school should be determined before the sight was selected. Regent Reinstein held that the trust would not be prejudiced by delay. He in- timated that the selection of a site at the present time m ght array hostility to the university in the Legislature. Judge Wallace opposed the policy of temporizing. *The safest way is to go ahead and do our duty without regard to consequences. 1f we do nothing the Leg- islature will say that we cannot use the $400,000 given o us.’’ Regent Phelps—The location is ths jast thing to be thought of. Our first duty is to establish the character and scope of the school. Regent Martin opposed the idea of Jocating the school away irom the univer- sity and the influences of that institution. He was sure that Mr. Wilmerding made the gift with the idea in his mind that the school should be under the immediate di- rection of the university. Governor Budd, addressinz Regent Reinstein, said: “You were the first to introduce the idea that the Legislature would be hostile after the location. Stock- ton will not carry the feeling to the Legis- lature. I bave been charged by the news. papers with packing this board in the in- terest of Stockton. Now three of the four regents that [ appointed are going to vote against my own town. I have not used my position as Governor to influence any one’s vote. 1 think I have shown as Gov- ernor that I cannot be turned aside by force or persuasion. To my mind Ala- meda County is showing a iittle selfish- ness, considering that Mrs. Hearst 1s to expend $750,000 at Berkeley and that Reinstein knows a man who is going to expend $1,000,000. There will be no feel- ing in Stockton over the location and I don’t see why there should be any in Ala- meda or San Francisco.” Regent Marye insisted that there was no call for haste, 2s the money was accumu- lating. Regent Hallidie bad many facts, the re- sult of twenty years’ study of trade schools, to submit tothe board. The boaid agreed to postpone action on the subject until next Tuesday. AMID AUTUMA BLOSSOMS Averell-Harper Nuptials at the Third Congregational Church. Prominent New York Engagements That Will Interest San Franciscans. The Third Congregational Church was the scene of an interesting wedding last evening, the contracting parties being Mise Elizabeth Sarah Averell, daughter of Mrs. 8. B. Averell, and Frederick F. G. Harper of the firm of Sawyer & Hough, Custom-tiouse brokers. The church was vrettily decorated with antumn flowers. Rev. William Rader read the ceremony that made the happy young couple hus- band and wife. The bride wore a pretty gown of white taffeta completely shrouded beneath an overdress of mousseline de soie. Miss Eleanor N. Averell, sister of the bride, officiated as maid of honor,and Miss Olive Harper, sister of the groom, and Miss Martha A. Thompson of Petaluma were the bridesmaids. Richard N. Nason was best man_ and Edward Hutebinson, William H. Hyde, Henry Beatty, Walter Averell, Horace White and Churcbill Prior the ushers. The engagement is announced of Ed- win Wildman of Eimira, N. Y., to Mrs. Soph Se_lgmonr Chapman of Ogdensburg, N.Y. The wedding will take place No- vember 24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Seymour, Ogdensburg, N. Y. Mrs, Chapman is & member of the famous Sev- mour family of New York and a grand- niece of Horatio Seymour, ex-Governor of New York, and a mece of David Seymour, ex-Governor of Connecticut. Mr. Wild- man is the proprietor of the Elmira Fchoes and a well-known contributor to the leading publications. He is a cousin of the late Jefferson; Davis, President of the Southern Confederacy, and a brother of Hon. Rounsevelle Wildman, ex-Consul- General to Singapore, at present editor of e Overland Monthly of San Francisco. e —— TO CURE A COLD 1IN ONE DAY. Take Iaxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- glsts refund the money if it fails to cure, 25¢. WILL LOOK AFTER FISH AND GAME Governor Budd Appoints Alex Vogelsang a Com- missioner. The Young Attorney Will En- deavor to Piease Anglers and Sportsmen. FLY-CASTING CLUB DELIGHTED The New Fish Commissioner Wou'd Be Pleased to See a Gama Warden Appointed. Governor Budd has appointed Alexan- der T. Vogelsang a Fish and Game Com- missioner, to fill the place left vacant by the resignation of William C. Murdoch. Mr. Vogelsang, who is a young attorney | ot this City, is well and favorably known to the angling fraternity. He is the sec- retary of the San Francisco Fiy-Casting A. Vogelsang. Club and a great lover of angling. In reply to a question as to what policy he intended to pursue as a representative of the State Fish Commission Mr. Vogel- sang wes a little tardy at first in express- ing his views, but after warming up to the situation he said that he would do all in his province to cater to the wishes and desires of both sportsmen and anglers. “To be candid with you,” said Mr, Vogelsang, ‘I cannot say anything at present, as I am not in touch with the du- ties of a Fish Commissioner. You can rest assured, however, that I will do all in my power to please the anglers and sports- men of this State. This being an honor- ary position I have accepted of it becanse of my love for the sport. It's a thankless office. which is sought after only by those who have an interest in the propagation and protection of both game and fish. am a strong advocaie of protection to game and particularly duringthe breed- ing season. “Ag the Fish Commissioners have their hands full in looking out for the interest of game fishes—that is with the small force of deputies at their command—I think that the game side of the question (I now refer to birds and animals) should be under the supervision of a ‘game warden. “I understand that in many of the East- ern States two officers are appointed, viz. : a game commissioner or warden, whose duty is to look aiter the interests of game birds and animals, and a fish commis- sioner, whose duties do not in any way interfere with those of the game warden. From what I can glean through exchanges that are devoted to sports of field and stream, the two offices work in harmony, and the result gives general satistaction to both sportsmen and anglers.” Relative to the changes that have been made in the opening of the game-shootin, season, Mr. Vogelsang said that he dlg not approve of the alteration in the old game law. “I contend,” said the speaker, “that the market hunter should be permitted to kill and ship game after the 15th of Octo- ber 1, upon which date the sportsman 1s allowed by law to kill game for the sport of killing and the pieasure of the eating of whatever bird or animal that falls to his gun. If the object of the law so framed is to protect the young birds and animals from slaughter, then why should not the sportsman refrain from shooting game until such time as the market hunter is allowed the privilege? “I donot believe in class legislation, and I think that there are many defects in the present game laws, which should be rectitiea. However, the sportsmen and anglers of this State can rest assured that I will do ail in my province for the better interests of game and fis NEW BUNKO GAME. How *“Billy’”” MNolan Came to Part With a Dollar and the Extent of His Reward. The bunko men who are out for small money have struck a new scheme which they cail the ‘‘telephone graft,”” and busi- ness men about town have grown ex- tremely careful how they grant requests for gmall pecuniary favors when they come over the phone. The manner in which “Billy” Nolan— one of the shoe-firm—was “worked” a day or 80 ago, 1llustrates how the thing isdone. About 5 o'clock in the afternoon his telephone rang up, and some one said: “Call Mr. g{ofln to the telephone, please.” “This is Mr. Nolan,” answered the shoe- man. “Qh, hello, Nolan!” said the voice, “this LET EVERY WOMAN READ. There Is Strength and Health in This Great- “est of Discoveries! At Every Stage of Life Where Renewed Nervous Energy, Pure Blood, Freedom from Pain, and Normal Conditions Are Despa Remedy That Will Make You Well! ired of Paine’s Celery Compound Is the One The first women in the land have good reason to recommend to every sufferer Paine's celery compound. The proprietors of Paine’s celery compound are not ‘‘patent medicine men.” They claim not one whit more for this jonderful remedy than it will accomplish, They resort to no schemes to sell it; they offer no prizes. They believein the only kind of advertising that can be profitable in the end; that is the recommendations that go by letter or word of mouth from those whom Paine’s celery compound has benetited, to suifering friends, relatives and neighbors. The proprietors of this rem- edy have given out for publication the voluntary testimoaials of grateful women and men, who owe their health to Paine’s celery compound; they never change a writer’s words or exaggerale & person’s importance; they never placard a plain citizen with titles; they never call a simple cure a miracle. Paine’s celery compound is to-day the least advertised of any prominent re medy, and yet its output is far greater than them all. The demand for Paine’s celery com- pound is steadily, daily growing, while the sales of every one of the artfully but dis- honestly advertised ‘“patent medicines’’ are fast dropping off. Although within a year the most astonishing numb-r of people in high society, men who bo!d public offices of great importance, the wives of most distinguished cit- izens, such people as for instance, Mrs. Sepator Quay, Mrs. Dr. Parkhurst, Eiizabeth Cady Stanton, Congressmén Grout, Powers, Wilber, Bell, Mrs. U. S. Senator Warren, the great Presbyterian leader, Rev. Ch=rles I. Thompson. D.D., of New. York, Major General Birney, Congressman Meredith of Virginia, Mrs. H. B. Sperry, Supt.” W. F. Smith of the U. 8. botanical department, Helena Mod jeska, Col. Littler of the Chicago produce exchange, the Rev. Dr. Meek, President Rowley, Hon. George L. Fletcher, ex-Minister Francis—the public will recall scores of otbers of equal prominence— Although it has happened that within the past year voluntary testimonials have been constantly received from hundreds of such people, men and women who need no introduction to any section of this great country— Still the greatest pride of the makers of the remedy is not so much the reliance that the rich and titled have come to put upon it; but the good that Paine's celery compound is doing in the army of people whose clrcle of acquaintances is limited to their immediate neighbors, the good it is doing among hard working people, whose health is no less valuable than that of the famous or wealthy, and whose heart-felt testimouials are the best of all tributes to the first among American physicians, Prof, Edwsrd E. Phelps, M.D., LL.D. He discovered a remedy that could be put within the reach of the poor as well ag the rich, a remedy that has revolutionized in a few yeaars the general practice of mea- icine. Until this discovery there was no cure for the many ills that women suffer—women whose nervous system, for one reason an:i another, is impaired, whose life is a burden on account of what are ordinarily termed *‘female ailments.” The pains and sches which our motners thought they must endure, now vanish entirely under the curative, health giving influence of Paine’s celery compound. Like nothing else, it gives new vigor, new life, new strength. It makes nervous, ailing women well and cheerful. It dispels sleeplessness; headaches disappear. Paine’s celery compound makes it unnecessary for women, at any stage of life, to suffer from those serious ills that afflict so many. And Paine’s celery compound not merely re- lieves but permanently cures. is Pringle. Say, 1am expectinga message, but 1t may not come before we close. If it is brought down there just receiveit and pay the charges, if any, and I will fixit with you in the morning.’” Nolan knew Pringle, so he said *‘All rig t,”’ and thought no more about it. Abont 6:30 that evening a ycung man calied on Nolan and handed him an en- velope which was adaressod to *‘Mr. Pringle,” but which he said was to be left with Nolan if the former was not at his place of business. He stood about after delivering the message,and Nolan asked nim about charges. “I came from San Rafael,” said the man, “and it will- be a dollar.” The money was paid over and the mes- senger departed. Pringle did not show up the next day, and Nolan delivered the note in person with an explanation. “Why I did not telephone to you,” said Pringle, opening the note wonderingly. Then he handed the missive to Nolan, who read one word and only one, and that was *‘Rats.” Then light dawned on both. GREEN - EYED MONSTER, Mrs. Francisca Duve of Vallejo Street Chastises Her Husband. He Hod Her Arrested for Battery, but Acting Police Juigs Barry Dismisscd the Case. An amusing case was heard yesterday morning by Jnstice of the Peace Barry, who is occupying the bench in Judge Con- lan’s court for a few days auring the latter's absence. The parties to the case were Albert Duve, 651 Vallejo street, and his wife Francisca. Duve is 22 years of age, small in stature and of spare build. His wife is a big, stout woman, about double his age and size. Francisca had been arrested on the com- plaint of her husband for battery upon bim. Aibert took the stand and told in an excited manner how he had gone home Monday night and his wife commenced at once fo revile him. She called him all all sorts of names, and wound up by seiz- ing him by the collar and throwing him on the floor. While in this position she whacked him over the back with an um- brella till his bones ached, and finished up by striking him repeatedly with her fists. “What was the matter with her?”’ asked the Judge. “She accused me of going with young girls and neglecting her, but 1t isn’t true.” Mrs. Duve, with her black eyes snap- ping, admitted that she had punished Al- bert and said he deserved it. “He was with two young girls last night,” she said, “‘and he is always with them. I wanted him to give me money to get a divorce from him, and when he re- fused I lost my temper and chastised him.” “Are you jealous of him?” asked the Judve. She looked at Albert for a minute with @ sneer upon her face, and with a toss of her head said: “Well, yes, I am. He is my husband.” The Judge dismissed the case, and ad- vised Albert to take the initiative and ap- ply for a divgree on the ground of cruelty. e —,——— — BEAR CLUB. Its Members Were Exceptionally Suce cessful in the Election. An after-election meeting of the Bear Clud was held Monday evening iast at B'nai B'rith Hall, Eddy street, Vice- President L. P. Kincaid in the chair, E. N. Maison secretary. A report from the finance committee shows the ciub to be in good condition. A vote of thanks was tendered to Treasurer Oscar Tolle for his ever-timely aid. A review of the candidates at the last election showed that nineteen members of the Bear Club had been successful. The three newly elected Republican members of the Board of Supervisors, as well as the four Republican members of the Board of Education, are members of this club, The only Republican Senator elected in this City, Ed. I. Wolfe, is one of the earliest members of this organization. The Su- perior and Police Judges and Justices of the Peace are also enrolled in its mem- bership. Some of the Assemblymen are found there too. Some suggestions were made by J. F., Gawthorne for continuing the active -ife of the club right along, to keep it in effi- cient working order for the next cam- aign, The idea was ably supported br . J. Casey, and on motion the subject was referred to the executive commiitee to formulate a plan to cover the su:ges. tions. —_———— EXTRACTED THE BULLET. Chances for Michsel MoNally’s Recov- ery Are Favorable. John Carney, the marine fireman who shot Michael McNally on First and Bran- nan streets Monday afternoon, appeared inJudge Campbell'scourt yesterday morn- ing. By consent the case was continued for a week. Police Surgeon Weil performed an operation upon McNally yesterday and re- moved the bullet. It was located on the right side between the eighth and nintn ribs. Dr. Weil entertains a doubt about the bullet having periorated the intestines and says that should MsNally suffer no relapse within the next twenty-four hours his chances for recovery are favorable, THE WOIDERFLL 1-BA, Its Incalculable Benefit to the Physiciar cr Surgeon. Doctor Cock, the First Specialist on the Pacific Coast to Operate the X-Ray. Few events of modern ages have so greatly agitated the scientific world as Prof. Roentgen’s discovery of the X-Ray. By its aid the physician or surgeon can look farther into the mysteries of life and penetrate deeper the secrets of disease than has ever before been done by human eyes. The Jiving skeleton is laid bare. Flesh becomes as transparent as crystal The exact position of the bullet, fracture, tumor and other diseases or deformities of the internal organs is easily located and plainly seen. The mammoth X-Ray now in use by Doctor Cook is of the very best and latest improved edition, and shows beyvond the shadow of a question thai this distin- guished specialist is strictly up to date in everything pertaining to his profession. Others may follow, bai he leads. He does not cling to old ideas now moss-covered and obsolete. He turns his face to the front, and with lofty ambition and noble purpose strives for the laurels of the present and future. He is resolutely de- termined to meake still more complete his already unequaled success. Doctor Cook restores Failing Manhood to men of all ages and removes from them every symptom of physical, mental or sexnal weakness. He also cures Gonor- rheea, Gleet, Stricture, Varicocele, Hydro- cele, Piies, Fistula, Rupture, Chronic Catarrh, Blood and Skin Diseases and (DOCTOR COOK.) functional diseases of the heart, lungs, ary organs. within his specialty. dential. Market street, opposite the Bald win Hotel, and be is there every day from 9 to 12 A. x., 2 to. 5 and 7 to 8 P. M., except Sundays, A. M. only. OXBURY - Brussels Carpet. 7554 YARD sewrompLap. " L Best af any price. =40 ©pe grade —always the same.. SHIREK&SHIREK FURNITURE& CARDETS / 747 MARKLT ST, * SAN FRANCISCO. ./~ liver, stomach, kidney, bladder and urin- Female complaints also come Tae doctor's system of home treatment by mail is absolutely perfect, and if you cannot call at his office you can write to | him fully ana without reserve, with the assurance that your letter will not be pub- lished or your name exposed, as all his professional “dealings are strictly confi- His offices are iocated at 865 when he may be consulted from 10 to 12 RAILROAD TRAVEL RAILROAD TRAVEL. Atlantic SOUTHERN PACIKFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) | Trains leave and are due to arrive as SAN FEANCISCO. AND LEAVE—Friox NovEWTER 7, 1.00 ¥. 3, 1806, —ARKIVE paclf[c 0 Niles, San Jose and Way Sta TN 00A Atlantic Express, Ogden sud Last.. 8:15F RAILROAD 7:004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey. Sacra ; Traius leave and arciva tfy mento. Oroville and Red: Market-Street Ferry. Davis. ... G5 e 7:804 Martines, San Ramon, Yoo X0 guse | SANTA FE EXPRESS. $:304 Niles, Sau Jose,. Stockton, To To Chicago via A. & P, Sacramento, Marysville and L Direct Line Blufr..... *8:304 Peters and 9:00a New Crleans Expr Leaves daily at 4:3UP. x., carrving Suliman Paiace ditor Drawing-room and Modern Upholstered Tourise ¥ i o Sleeping-cars, which run dally through Lo Ch Yosemite), Fresuo, bakersiicld, : : y icago Santa Barbara, 108 Angeles, Dem- I‘o‘“m‘" City, Annex cars for Denver and St Lk, E Paso, New Orleanis sud onian Hemedlms) wis ansuss 01ty Chiiades 2:008 Manini 3 Montreal and the White. Jouniains leave every The vest rallway from Callfornia to the East, New rails, new iles: nodust: interesting scenery, and good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Markes St., Chronicle Building. Telephone Maln 1581, Oakland, 1118 Broadway. | NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13 189& WEEKDAYS nicia, a 3 Knights Landing, Ma ville and Sacramentc 4£:30p Niles, San Jose and Livermore 4:30p Los Angeles Express, Stockton, Frezno, Santa Barbara and Los Angeles . 10:454 4:30P Santa Fo Roul for Mojave ai 10:454 | 6:000 Fury « For MIl Valley and San Kniael—$7:35, 99:15, | &31 = Ty Pfi?{;&'}{l‘. \:.m | 711100 A, 3.: T1:38. 3145, #5115, 93:45, 6:30 P2k 17:001 Vallejo . ! Extra trips for S8an Ratael on Mondays, Wednes 7:00p Qregou Kxpress, Sacramento, Marys- | " days and Saturdays at 11:30 . M. ville, Reddivg, Portiaud,” Luget | SUNDAYS. <o oL ouind aud Fast ... cE r Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, *10:08 910:05¢ “Sunset Limited.” , Los PRS0 o #1150, 3100, 4150, 6:LO P, . Angeles, El Paso, New Orleans 5p | Trains marked *run to San Quentin. and East oo S12:457 THROUGH TRAILN SANTA CRUZ D] W:15A Newark, Cenlervil reek, C | . For Point Reves aud way statio Weekdays, 8:00 A. &. Sund: | days. T or Cazadero and way stations—7:25 4. M. weels days; 1:45 ». . Sacurdaye. NOUNT TAMALPAIS. 17:202 COAST DIVISION (1 0 Six.) O mans canaRolwIihE Noxsh - Badify G454 San Jose and Way Stations (New WEEK DAYS—Leave § F. 9:1% Almaden Wednesdays oni). 1:307 Roturaing—Arrive 8. - 328 & . 890 b 8:154 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Sunta Craz, SUNDAYS—LeaveS.F.84. 3 11:30 4.3 1:30 .20 1?"’"}1 P"'ffl llublsc;‘ an Returning—Arrive S.F.1:15 p M 4:20 F.M. 7:35 n.000 bispo, Cradalipss Bat o~ ou: ‘Tickets for sale In Mill Valley or roraen o cimal Way Statious Ths L THOS. COUK & SONS, 621 Market st., 8, F. 11:304 Palo Alto and Way Stati Sizer | MU Vallazand MoustTamnlpe) DalvEN *2:30» San Mateo, Menlo Par) Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Sau Salinas, Monterey and Pacifict 30p San Jose and Way Stali +4:300 San Jose aund Way Statior 5:30p SanJose and Principal Wa; 6:30p San Jose and Way St 4112450 San Jose aud Way Stations. SAN LEANDURO AND HAYWARD THE WEEKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and °‘l Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards. i Runs through to Niles. ) ¢ From Niles. L t112:002 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRAN(ISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:16 L ‘g;gg 1;:35)»1. 1100 *2:00 $3:00 4 :00 *6:009 From OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdway.— *6:00 8:00 MANY ATTRACTIVE AND lggg:: 11200 *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 14:00 ORIGINAL FEATURES. A for Morning. P for Afternoon. ey * Sundays excepted. 1 Baturdays only. IT IS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST Always Republican, but Always Fair and Impartial in lts Rendering of the Po- litical News. It’s the Paper to Send East if 11 Monday, Th L e satasa nights only. oD A ursday aud Sa lay only. esdays lnyd Beturdays. § fundays and Thursdays. | SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY C0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3x.: 13:33, 3:30, 65:10, 6:30 ». M. Thuradays—Extra trl Or. x. Raturdays—Lixtra trips & 1:30 P. M $:00, 9:30, 11:00 A a; 1:30, 3:30 __ sUNDA You Want to Advertise 00, 6:20 P. M. . . . San Rafael to $an Franolsco. California. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A, w.; 1 , 3:40, 5:10 P. M. Saturdays—Extratrips TR DAY o o Doty 114D a as 1140, 30, | of B0 gza}}. im'wu'&“ e The Best Mining schedule as above. 5o Telegraphic News That Leave Tneftect Arrive Service on Is Accurate b “‘E‘,‘,@}," S tnwaes The Coast / &up to date W SUN- ol SoN- WERK Diva | pave, |Vestinacion.| plye | Diva 7:30 A\”E:W AM| Novate, 10:40 ax| 8:40 ax 8:30 pM 9:30 aM| Petaluma, 10 Py 10:25 AM £y 5:00 Px|Santa Rosa. 6:22 PM Fulton, { Windsor, 10:25 ax Healdsburg, Ly u.or.;i Geyserville, Cloverdale. Vleta, Hopland & Tkiah. Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. 8:00 A 7:75 ru| 6:23 Pu A PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY FIRESIDE. 8:00 AM 7:35 pu| 6:29pPn 10:25 A% Guerneville. l 7:35 pM Sonoma (10:40 Ax 6:10 PM 8:00 ax 5:00 PM ™ 8:00 ax 8:0D Ax 5:00 Px Stages conneci™at Santa Rosa for Mark West | Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: ag | Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Higaland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Kay and Lakeport; at opland for Lakeport and Bartiett Spriaga: at Tkish for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blus Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day’s, Eiverside, Lierley's, Buck- nell’s, Sanhedrin- Helghts, Hullville, Booneville, Greeniwood, Orrs Hou Springs. Mondocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, illets, Cahto, Co- and Glen Ellen. Sebastopol. l‘ Bright, Clean, Thoughtful. Truth. A Champion of | S S ————— A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. paern nn, Scotia an HOMI ) T iantuy 1o Monday ToARE-tHp tckets ot educed INDUSTRIES A YEAR. On Sundays round-trip tickess to all points be. | — 04 Ban Rataat ot hail rared” e o ot 5. Covonttesentng, | &) THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL H. G WHITING, R X. RYAN, Gen. Gen. Pass. Agent. S ELIXIR OF COSMOPFPOLIITAIN. nt, 100 and 102 Fifth st Saa select family botel ia OPIUM 3 The purs essentlal extract from the native drug. Con Meais 25c. tains all the valuable medicinal es_of Opium § 00k for the coach 1 '»&:M fl:m"ih:_ m"' -1mumzn.-_:. noxicus elements. No sicl n-‘flr stomach Y N FAREY, a ino costivenees ; nio headache. WM FAHEY, Proprieot Druggzista