The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 16, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1896. PRESIDENT DIAL /N GRAVE PERIL Narrow Escape of Mexico's Chief Exs=cutive From Drowning. Overtaken by a Sterm While Crossing Lake Chapala in a Tug. The Craft Finds a Sheltered Nook When Its Destruction Szem-d Certain. EAN DIEGO, Carn.. Dsc. 15.—Mexican pdvices state that President az and pariy reiurned to the capital last Thurs- day after an eventful trip to Guadalsjara, Ameca and Lake Chapala. The return to the, capital was the occasion of a great twurnout of high civil and military officers, who greeted the chief magistrate and con- gratuiated him upon his narrow escape trom drowning on Lake Chapala the pre- vious night, A< apart of the festivities in honor of the President there wasa banquet on the | island of Mexacala, in the lake. A large arty of military men and state and ational cfficials went over in tugsand wunches. The occasion was one of great splendor, and the Americans present said it was one of the happest entertainments planied for the relaxation of General Diaz. At the conclusion of the supper General Diaz and party boarded a small tugboat in order to reach Ocotlan station, where a special train awaited them. Among those in the Presidential party were: Joaquin Baranda, Secretary of Justice; Francisco Z. Mens, Secretary of unications; Colonel Fernando Gon- -de-camp to General Diaz. and Juan Manuel Flores of the State of Durango. When they were about half-way across to Ocotlan a trememdous storm came up and-the waters of the lake were lashed into a fury. A tropical rain accompanied the windstorm, with lightning and thun- r. .The little tug kept straight on, fac- ing the blast, but it became apparent that the vessel was in danger of capsizing | er the seas that attacked her. Colonel Gonzales was much alarmed lor the safety of the party and urged returning to the and, the President insisted upon going ahead. This state of affairs lasted for two hours, the storm increasing in- stead of diminishing in intensity until, ut every fresh onslaught of the waves, the varty gave up hope of reaching the shore the vessel. Serious consultations were held regard- ing the advisability of leaving the tug and making for shore in life-preservers, and it isstated that General Diaz himself finally reached that view. But after a fearful battle the little tug managed to get into the lee of a range of hills near Ocotlan, and thus ran to that town in comparative safety, arriving at 1 o’clock Thursday morning. The President’s party boarded the spe- ¢ial and returned direct to the City of Mexico. ™ 4BDUCTED FROM STOCKTON. In Defiance of a Divorce Court Decree a Father Spirits His Child Away From Iis Heme. STOCKTON, Car, Dec. 15.—Social circles are all agog overa case that came up before Judge Smith this afternoon. The persons interested in it are highly connected bere. Harold Albertus Dag- gett, a toddling child, was brought before Judge Smith on a writ of habeas corpus ‘taken out by his mother, Mrs. A. M. Noble, to recover possession of the little ‘one from his father, W. A. Daggett, for- mrerly of this city. The writ was applied “ for yesterday by Attorney de Vries and was granted by Judge Smith. Deputy _Sheriff Robinson left yesterday for San . Francisco, whither the child had been re- yioved by the father, and the officer, - father and son arrived in Stockton to- :day. The bab2 was brought in.o court in ‘obedience to the writ. About a year aco Mrs. Noble was di- vorced from Dagzgett, and only recently amarried A. M. Noble, a capitalist of this “city. Since his divorce Mr. Daggett has been traveling for a rubber house, and a few days ago received his Christmas vaca- tion. He came to this city last Sat- urday, and, in accordance with his usual practice, sent a note to Mrs. Noble stating thdt he desired (o see the child. He had this rizcht under the decree, which gave him permission to see the liitle one at all reasonable hours. Upon receipt of the note, Mrs. Noble sent the chila to the office of A. A. Dudley, Daggeit’s jormer pariner, accompanied by ihe .nurse. There Mr. Daggett met the child and spent theday with him. Shortly after 3 o’clock he left the office with the boy and waked a few steps eastward. W hen the nurse asked where he was going, he _replied that he was takine the child into* Cohn’s fruitstore to buy him :ome ¢andy, and the nurse paid no further at- -tention to him for some time. Instead of buying tlie candy, the father took the child to the railway station, and left with him on the 4:40 train for 8an Francisco, where Mr. Daggett’s mother is residing. Mr. Daggets secured the services of At- toroey Gould to represent him in the pro- ceedings held before Judge Smith. The atiorney had prepared an answer fo the ‘petition asizing for the writ, in which it was recited that Mr. Daegett had been called to San Franciscoon urgent busi- hess, and that he took the child with him, .infending to returp him. It is also stated that the cnild had béen returned *‘in good condition.”’ Judge Smith wounla not accept this as an excuse and reprimanded the father of the boy, severely for taking him out of the codnty witiout the consentof the mother. The boy was turned over to her by the court, but the dispute over thechild is not ended. Mr. Gou!d announced that he would file a petition for a change of the custody of the little fellow. e 1L San Mateo Kights of Way. REDWOOD CITY, CAL., Dec. 15,—An- other deed granting land to the Southern Pacific Railroad Company was filed for record in the Clerk and Recorder’s office of this county yesterday afternoon. The instrument is signed by N. J. Brittan, the multi-millionaire, and his wife. This makes the third convevance by indi- viduals in this vicinity to the railroad ompany with:n the last week, the pur- {rose peing to grant rights of way for the \wving and operating of a double track ctween San Francisco aud San Jose. . ———— Nilver w Conflagration. SILVER CITY, N. MEx., Dec. 15.—¥ire “{his morning destroyed tne Skelley block, jn this city, in which was located the United States vosroffice and three stores. The loss is about $10,000. CALIFORNIA’S VOTE ON THE ELECTORAL TICKET. B ) 2 ] 3 73 2 | o3 g 24 RE RS . 52 s Bp CouNTIES. | &= E‘_! £y 5 o £z £Z | E3 =g 53 4 | g S g5 =2 | sz Es i g 1 56| 101 G BRaeg T LT T T & 4 4z 11 81 15| 9 14 17 7 47 32 39 2 2 2 29| 9 8 [ 5 2 26 6 12 € 6 2 10 5 2 5 3 3 181 82| 108 4 2 1 7 5 21 Mendocino. 28 20, 3 | Merced.. 5 8 i Modoc. 7 1 4 M 8! 1 1 20/ 20 11 18 9 8 26 22/ 10 24 5 2 14 3. 9 6 it 18{ T 4 71 (1] 8]} 6 26/ 12 23| 71 320/ 784 45/ 81 22 8 12| 8 41‘ 20 a1 82 56 23 38 s 9 6 Hic e 37 6 6 44 3 10 84| 5 81 22| 9 11| AT | 0 3 26 2 2 10} 3 81 16 4 5 Ventura. 14 5 9 { Yolo.. 33 82| 5 4 220 10] 15 6 4 1,730/ 2573/ 21.734) 1.047] 1611 123,148 * Unofiicial, County, has been completed. the other column. 1730 votes. The official canvass of the vote of the State, with the exception of Del Norte In this table the Populist and Democratic vote for | Presidential electors have been combined in some counties. leaving a blank in one or McKinley's plurality over the fusion ticket is 1256. The result is given on the first electoral candidate on each ticket. Palmer and Buckner reeeived but ELOPED FROM JAMESON. Mysterious Disappearance of Miss Hen- rietta Jose From the Carlisle Ranch Explained. FRESNO, Carn., Dec. 15.—The mysiery surrounding the disappearance of Hen- rietta Jose, the domestic emploved at the ranch of George Carlisle, near Jameson on the west side, was unraveled in part to- day, and instead of lying at the bottom of a slough, according to the accepted theory, it was learned that the young lady had | eloped with Joseph Nestel, the laborer | whose love she had appeared to scorn, and upon whom disagreeable suspicion was being cast by the anthorities after the girl’s disappearance. It was ascertained during the day that Nestel and Miss Jose had left the Carlisle ranch together on Saturday night. On | brotber-in-law, Joe Miller, at Eikhorn | siation, twenty miles directly south of this city. They spent Sanday night there and on Monday morning left, saying that they were going either to Fresno or Han- ford to get married. Since then nothing bas been heard of them. They have as yet procured no mar- riage license in the Clerk's office of this county, and inquiry by telephone from Hanford elicited the fact that the required document had not been procured there. It may be possibls that they Lave crossed the mountains into San Benito County. A stranee feature of the elopement is tbat the young lady departed in her work- ing clothes, while it would be presumed thatshe would don her best when on matri- mony bent. Herfather was opposed to her match with Nestel, ana she gave every outward appearance of being of a similar mind. She seemed to treat the Jaborer’s tentions with the greatest coldness. All : time she received attention from a voung man of Berenda named Fred | Weare. It now develops that she did this | simply to please her father, but kept secret company with Nestel. S DEATH ENDS HER TRIALS. | ths Passing of a Fresno Bride of Two Months, Whose Husband Was a Fugitive. FRESNO, Car, Dec. 15.—Mrs. F. C. Sagendorf, aged 19 and a bride of only two months, died last night of typhoid fever at the home of her mother in this city. When she breathed her last her husband was a fugitive from justice in the southern part of the State. He had been located in Riverside, but Deputy Consta- bie Crutcher, who held the warrant, fore- bore to have him arrested while Mrs. Sa- gendorf was in » serious condition. To- { dav he was apprehended. The circumstances surrounding = the death of the young wife are very sad. Sa- gendorf was a boxmaker at one of the | raisin-packing houses last summer, when be and his wile first met. He began pay- ing ner attentions and reprasented that be had wealthy parents in New York and would fail heir to about $60,000. He even went so far as to have letiers written to him, purporting to come from his wealthy father, statine that he (the father) would give his son fiuancial assistance upon his marriage. Suorily after the wedding Bagendor! be- gan drinking hard. He stole some cloth- ing from friends, robbed a drunken miner of gold nuggeis, and embezz.ed a watch which he had borrowed from a friend. Then he levanted and his whereabouts were unknown for a few weeks. Mrs. Sa- gendorf bas resided in this city for a num- ber of years with her mother and was in estimable lady. B R S UTAH MURDERER EXEG Patrick Coughlin, Officers, the Slayer or [1wo Shot to Death in Rich County. SALT LAKE, Uran, Dec. 15.—Patrick Coughlin was executed in Rich County, this State, this morning, for the murder of Deputy Sheriff Dawes and Constable Stagg, in July, 1895. Coughlin chose shooting as the method of his taking off. He was pinioned, blindfoided and seated on a stationary chair, and six deputy sheriffs fired simultaneously, aiming at the heart, over which a piece of white paper was fastened. Every shot pierced the mark and death was instantaneous. Coughlin was abodt 23 years of age, a native of Pennsylvania, and came to this State when quite young. For some years Le was considered a hard charscter. In July, 1895, be and another young man, Fred George, stole a band of horses and were pur8ued by officers. For over a week they eluded capture, and several times when brought to bay fired upon their pursuers, escaping further into the moun- iains. They were surrounded in a little cabin, and when called upon to surrander fired repeatedly, killing tve two officers named and wounding others before the posse retired. Several days later they were captured, 150 miles from the scene of the killing. Both were tried on the capital charge and Conghlin was sentenced to be shot and George to a life term in the penitentiary. Coughlin’s execution took piace near the spot where the murders were committed, up in the mountains, 2HE VICTORIa INQUIRY. Witness Miner Says the Schooner Caro- lena Was Overvalued. VICTORIA, B. C., Dec. 15.—The exami- nation of Captain Rayner, begun on Mon- day, was continued to-day before the Bering Sea Claims Commission. Many questions were asked him by Mr. Warren for the United States, with the object of showing that after the seizures in 1836 the captain and mates were not harshly treated at Sitka or Unalaska by the United States revenue officers. Edward P. Miner, a_master mariner of Seattle, stated that in 1886 and 1887 a ma- jority of the vessels engazed in the sealing business were supplied from San Frar- cisco and the value of sealing vessels was fixed there for the coast. He had seen the Carolena lying on the beach at Unalaska | in 1883 and considered her model as very old fashioned. In good conditien, taking into consideration that she was built in 1861, he believed her value would” be 50 per cent lower thana modera vessel of the Sunday they arrived at the house of bis | game class. CORA Sy Fire at Santa Rosa. BANTA ROSA, CaL, Dec. 15.—The resi- dence belonging to Marion Coonper on Third street was destroyed by fire early this morning. The house was occupied by H. K. Lamb, who, with his wife, had a very narrow escape from perishing in the flames. The loss on the house was about $3000 and the insurance $1000. On the fur- niture it was about $2000, partly coverea by insurance. MANY START ON DUNHAM'S TRAIL Rurales and Cowboys Join the Search for the Fugitive. Ex-Marshal Gard and Party Are Going Toward Cocopah Mountains. Recejved Their Information From a Man Well Acquainted With the Outlaw. SAN DIEGO, Car., Dee. 15.—There is great excitement all along the Mexican line. Every rurale, cowman and rancher is on the alert, and every American Deputy Sheriff, Customs Inspector and prospector is keeping his eye on approach- ing strangers. The news that a posse is out searching for Dunham has reached every nook and corner of the border, and it is the sole topic of conversation at Tia Juana, Cueros de Venado, Niji Tecate, Siempreviva, Potrero, Campo, Canyada Verde and every other little hamlet along the line as far as the desert. The source of Sheriff Lyndon’s informa- tion was learned to-day. ItwasConstable W. A. Clark of 8an Diego who gave him points that led to the organization of the pursuing party. Clark formerly lived in Santa Clara County and knew Danham, his brothers and the victims of the mur- derer. been keeping track of the case as best he could. He followed tip after tip, running them to the ground, until two months ago he learned something which he believes will lead to Dunham’s capture or death. Just what this information is he will not divulge, saving that he is bound by a promise not to say anything about it. Clark bas made several trips into the back country, especially to Dulzura, where Dunham’s bee ranch is located. What he learn-d on these journeys he kept to himself; but it is learned that he returned from his last trip last Friday, and that the Jose post haste for S8an Diego. Clark is years to go on & chase, and it was for this reaxon, probably, that he is not with the party. Clark says the posse is headed for the Cocopah Mountains. These mountains are on the desert below the line, about seventy-five miles east of San Diego. It is reported that two residents of Campo— \canlemen who have been in more than 'one tough scrape on the border—have taken the trail and will overtake the posse, if possibie, and aid it in effecting Dun- bham’s capture. At Tia Juana there was great excitement to-day among the Mexican officials. They said, after learning what Marshal Gard had remarked concerning his telegrams to the City of Mexico: “That's all very fine. He can send all the telegrams he wants to, but if he and his posse have entered Mex- Ever since the tragedy Clark has | next morning Sheriff Lyndon left San | pretty wiry, but along rather too farin ! ican territory without permission there will be trouble, and the City of Mexico will be the first 1o resent the impertinence. 1fa band of Mexican officers rode rough- shod into the United States there would be a how! that would be heard.all over the country. But these fellows think it isdif- ferent with the boot on the other leg. Let them look out." This is practically the language attrib- uted to the chief of rurales at Tia Juana, as well as the other officers there. Whether there wiil be any attempt to head off the American posse is another question, and there is littte belief here that anything will be done by the Mexicans to interfere. ‘They are supposed to be glad to get rid of such characters #s Dunham. SRR CROWN LANDS FOR SETTLERS. Tracts Claimed by Ex-Qusen Lilivokalan: Opened to Native Hawaiian Homesteaders. SAN DIEGO, CaL., Dec. 15.—The Ha- waiian Minister of Foreign Affairs, Henry E. Cooper, arrived here to-night. He comes direct from Washington and will sail for Honolulu on the steamship China on Decemnber 19. He is interested in San Diego real estate, having formerly resided here. *“What is Queen Liliuokalani's mission to the United States?”’ Mr. Cooper was asked. “I don’t know,” responded Mr. Cooper. “She came as a private person and there is no importance to be attached to her i visit that I can see.” “It is reported that she comes to urge the annexation of the islands to the United States, in order to make a claim afterward for her crown lands, which she -n%:eu were stolen from her by the re- ublic.’” “Well, Idon’t know what she is here for, I am sure,” said Mr. Cooper. ‘*‘She was pardoned the day before I ieft Hono- lulu to come to the United States. She was a bothersome question. It was hard for us to decide exactly what to do. But the pardon was issued, and from that time any relations between her and the | Government, of whatever nature, ceased 1o exist. She has nothing to do with our politics or external relations. She is to us plain Mre, Dominis. The crown lands are now considered Government lands, and with justice. They are subject to homesteading by native Hawaiians, on terms whereby they cannot be sold, morigaged or otherwise be disposed This is working a blessing to the Ha- waiians, and the last census shows that where in former years there was a falling off of 40 per cent in ten years there is now an increasing population of natives. This effectually refutes the assertions tbat the republicans desired to compass the exter- mination of the natives.” BELASCO HOLDS THE FORT. Partnership at the Aleazar Changed, Mr. Jordan Going Out Yesterday. There was a break-up yesterday of part- nership relations heretofore existing in the management of the Alcazar Theaters | How this came about or how long trouble had been prewing no one in authority or | position to know who could be found at the theater last night was inclined to say. The break came yesterday afternoon. ‘liie partner to go out was Mr. Jordan, who has been acting as treasurer. The other partners—Mr. Beiasco and Mr. La Faille—beld the fort last evening. Mr. Jordan wa: around the theater only a short time. The anpouncement that Mr. Jordan was out of the partnersh:p was | made by Mr. Belasco. **Mr. La Failie and myself will continue in the partzership,” he said, “Trouble? No, there was no | 1rouble that caused Mr. Jordan to go out. i Tcannot help the stories, We just agreed | to separate, and that is all there is to it. That is all that I will say.” |~ Mr. Jordan was fot to be seen late last night. RRISON, ONE OF THE POPULAR WRITERS FOR 1807, N N pathetic, the; truth and rig{l A TRUE GENTLEMAN. AARON’S WIFE. A RESCUE. § A 8TRANGE EXPERIMENT. AN ODD EXPERIENCE. A WAYSIDE PATIENT. DONG SUN YET. In this group of stories some scribed vividly and wit] STARRY VINT’S DEFENCE. THE TOURTELOT CASE. Articles of Miscellany — Anecdote, 12-Color Calendar FREE. sou: ‘The Rev. Frederic Palmer. Rev. Isaac O. Rankin. A MINISTER’S EXPERIENCE. Rev. Walter Mitchell. Doctors’ Stories. Tragedies known only to the physician are described in this exceedingly realistic and fascinating group of stories. z Dr. W. A, Hammond. Dr. Sarah Hughes Graves. ¢ Lawyers’ Stories. hases of legal life are de- thrilling interest. AN OFFICE:BOY'S ADVENTURE. THE LITTLE RIVER MYSTERY. umor, Travel, etc. 52 Weeks for $1.75. New Subscribers who will cut and address and $1.75 will FREE—The Youth’s Companion every is received FREE — Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s FREE — The Companion’s 4-page most costly gift of its kind The Companion has And The Companion Fifty-two Weeks, a full year, to January 1, 18¢8. NEW T Established 1827. THE ‘The readers of THE COMPANION for large number of the most famous men and attractive are the many brilliant features Stories for Gverybody. A new and very attractive feature in the volume for 1897 will be six grou experiences, unusual incidents, and humorous and pathetic events in professiona in plot and incident, and will be read with eager interest. Ministers’ Storics. These are delightfully written, and although deeply cheer by their pervading faith in the love of almost universally found i n human character. CAMP LOW. THE ANARCHIST. TORAZU SAGITA. Dr. C. W. Harwood. 'TILDY. THE LAST DAY. SON’S TRIUMPH. Homer Greene. H. C. Merwin. Stewart Mitchell. W. E. Maclellan. THE COMPANION also announces for 1897, Four Absorbing Serials, Stories of Adventure on Land and Sea, Stories for Boys and Stories for Girls —all profusely illustrated by popular artists. Six Double Holiday Numbers. More than two thousand ¢ Editorials, the - Current Events,” * Current Topics ” and “ Nature and Science™ Departments give weekly much valuable information in most condensed form. One of the most beautiful CALENDARS issued this year will be given to each New Subscriber to The Companion, It is made up of Four Charming Pictures in color, beautifully executed. Its size is 1o by 24 inches. The subjects are delightfully attractive. This Calendar is published exclusively by The Youth’s Companion and could not be sold in Art Stores for less than 81.c0, Send for Full Prospectus. The timely > week from the time till January 1, 1897; 5 . An ornament for any THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, zox Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. YOUTH'S COMPANION The Companion of the Whole Family. r: of short stories dealing with personal life. The stories are excepumfiy fresh Reporters’ Stories. ‘The rush and rivalry, the excitement and perplexities, the methods and secrets of newspaperdom are THE BLANKS IN THE “CLARION.” A YOUNG SAVAGE. A LOST SENSATION. A GIRL WHO BECAME A REPORTER. Professors’ Storics. The struggles, trials and gaieties of college life are with the fullest humor, appreciation and sympathy. IN THE DEAN’S ROOMS. THIRD STAGE OF DISCIPLINE. Prof. H. A. Beers. » 2 Teachers’ Stories. These narratives breathe the very spirit of school life, and will be found packed with wholesome entertainment. AN UNCONSCIOUS HERO. out this slip and send it at once with name nefin', = Calendar for et 1897, a ti nmantel or eu'g,c-ubu u: wri ever offered; Comes Every Week. 1897 will enjoy the Contributions of a women of both continents. Unusually offered. scribed. W. D. Quint. P. Y. Black. Oscar K. Davis. H. Carruth, i ictured Prof. Bliss Perry. A. W. Colton, W. E. Barlow. Charlotte B. Jordan. Mag Brewster Downs. / thel Maud Colson. f See Special subscription colored g-desk. FEW TOQ-DAY—DRY GOND< e -‘“s Ear a3 -——= ~ —~= e THIS MORN 10 to 12m., AT THE MAZE, Auolber Famons Morning Sal! To say the least, they are popular. house that does right store at popular prices morning sales a feature of our business. Every becomes popular. By giving you the most meritorious goods in our we have made these =3==Z000 o = ! I .‘% - = ‘! ! way of price. SANTA CLAUS IS IN OUR TOY DEPARTHENT! We have a larger stock of Toys and Holiday Goods than we ever had. There are more FIRMS engaged in the sale of toys this year than ever before. us to move our stock and get you to buy from us we must do something rash. This rashness will be in the All we care for is to convert the stuff into coin, so no matter what price you see a toy elsewhere come to “The Maze” and you’ll see it lower. In order for binations on sale. It’s the first season in the history 9o TO 12 THIS MORNING— Best Quality Changeable Taffeta Silk, 69c. You can buy n Changeable Taffeta at 65¢, and one at $1, but our kind is sold all over San Francisco from 85¢ to §1, and we have 50 different com- 9 TO 12 THIS MORNING— Pure White California Blankets, $2.75. could ever buy a White Blanket for $2 75. 9 TO 12 THIS MORNING— French Boucle Novelty Dress Fabrics, 50c. These are imported French make, 44 to 46 inches wide, the very latest arrival and newes: fabric, worth §1 a yard, best and most desirable fabric in our stock. 9 TO 12 THIS MORNING— Ladies’ Fedora Fur Felt Walking Hats, 75c. This is a French fur, felt trimmed, ready-to-wear hat. if a cent, but to do a little morning trade in millinery they go at 75c. of California Blanket sellinz that you You’ll never do it another. Come early. They are the It is worth $1 50 We call your attention Cloak and Suit Department, there. PSSOV SVHVEL0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-00-008 Jackets and Capes at $5, worth $7 50 to $10. while in the store to our and the sale is going on fi%%mfmyep 6. $IhHe Mewxe s MARKET AND TAYLOR STS. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEER DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3.: 13 8:30, 6:10, };I‘ 130 b3 ‘Thursdays—lxtra P Saturdays—Exira tips & 1:58 5, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 3. Saturdays—Exica trigg Leave Arrive Ban Francisco. [ IR | gan Francisoa Timase o WrEx | Sux- : Sux. | Weex Days. | pavs. |Uestinadon.| 5.5y | Diva T30 AM|8:00 AM| Novato, |10:40 AM| 8:40 A | 8:30 P |9:80 Ax| Petaluma, | 6:10 Px|10:25 Ax $:10 Px[5:00 ra|Santa Tosa.| 7:35 ra| 6:23 pa Falton, [ T130 ax ‘Windsor, 10:25 a2 Healdsb Lytton, Geyserville, $:30 »1|8:00 | Cloverdale. | 7:35 »u| 6:237m Fieta, Hopland & ‘ I 7:30Ax| 8:00ax| Ukish. | 7:35 x| 6:23em 70 ax 10:25 a4 8:00 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:35 rx :30 P 6:22em 7:80 4x|8:00 ax| Sonoma |10:40 Ax| 8:40 AM 5:10 rx/5:00 rxt| Glen Eilen. | 6:10 ru| 6:22 7380 2|80 AM 10:40 Ax[10:25 A% 5230 (8100 #at| sevastopar. |13:90 1Y/ 1G1 25 24 connect at Santa Rosa for Mark v Geyserville f Cloverdale for the Geysers; prings, Kelseyville, Sod: Hopland for Lakeport Ukiah for Vichy springy, Saratogs Springs, Blus Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Pottet Valley, John Day's, Hiverside, Lierley’s,” Buck: neil's, Sanhedrin” Helghts, Hullyille, nevills, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Brazg, Wes:por:, Usal, Wiliets, Cahto, Cos velo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scot!a apd Kureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets atsedused rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 sll polnis be yond Ratoel at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bufding BC 'Hgmfi a, R X. RYAN, en. Atlantic : Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave aal arrive st Market-Screet Ferry. X SANTA FE EXPRESS. AN693: To Chicago via A. & P.CBPS Direct Line G § Leaves daly at 4:3U p. ., carrving Pullman Palace S . -hr:dhnmadr:“ vfl'o‘.“:d Sourtss Sleeping-cars, which run daily throush to Chics: via Kansas 5 ty. ADnex cars for Denver and St Louls. Bosion Excursions, vi City, Chicago, Montreal and the White Mowntains leave every ‘L' esday. The I{B“ rallway from Callfornia te the East New ralls, new tles: no dust; inieresting scenery, ana good meals i Harvey’s dining-rooms. San Franeisdo Tickot Office, 644 Markel St., Chronicle Luilding. Telephone Main 1531, Oaklaud, 1118 Sroadway. KORTH PACIFIC COAST RATLROAD | (Via Sausalito Ferry). Frem Ban Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13, 1893 WEEKDAYS Vailes and San Rafael—97135, 99:1 11:00 A. M.: *1:45, 3:45, *5:15.%5:45, 6:30 r.: Extra trips for 8an iafasl on Mondays, Wedues days and Saturdays ac 11:30 . M. SUNDAYS. Trains marked *run to San Quentin. s e ;BBDVGK TRAINS, r Point s and way stations—7:25 A m Wfimlflg: » Sflndl’yl.lzbb P M. Satos and way stations—7:35 & M. wee M. Seturdsya . -Or Cazadero gays; 145 r, RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Tralns leave nnd nve due (o arrive as SAN FRANCISCO. LEAVE—TroM NovewEER 18%.—AnxIVE #6:00A Niles, San Joso an ms... B:OA 2:004 Atlautic Express, Ogden aud I 8:5p 73004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey, Sacra- Oroville and Redding via ... 6:43p Dagis. 73304 Martinez, San Ramon, Valicj ‘Calistoga and Santa Rosa......... $:804 Niles, San_Jose, Stockton, Ione, mento, Marysville and Red 150 Binfl......... . Anse #8:804 Peters and Milton, . T:lba 9:004 New Orleans kixpress, Ray: mite), ¥resno, Bakersileld, 8 Avge 44np 9:00, i 4:45p 9:004 Vallej 6:152 .. Niles, San''Jose, Livermore and *9:00p $1:30p Port Costa and Way Statious 17:452 4:00p Mortinez, San Ramon Napa, Calistoga, i nta Ross. 2:10a 4:00r Benicia, V. Knights Landing, Marysville, Oro- ville and Sacramento ... . 1118 4:30r Niles, San Jose and Livermor 8:454 4:30r Los Angeles Express, S Fresno, Sants Barb: Angele: 10:48a 4:30P Santa F X for Mojave aud Kas! 10:454 8:00r Turopean Mail, Ogden and 1 L 9:DA 6:00p Haywards, Nilesand San Jose....., 734 17:00p Vallejo . 17452 7:00p Oregou Jixpress, Sacramento, Marys- ile, Redding, Portland, Puget | Sound and East . 115 | §10:05p ““ Sunset Limited.’ | Angeles, El Paso, New Orl SO TR 13 L5350 o SSasbesivens s12:459 SANTA CRUZ DIVISIC rrow Gange). 8:10A New: Centerville,San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Station: #2:15p Newark, Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Station: COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sis.) G:d5A San Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 1130P ves Pinos, Santa 71089 5:03p 30A Palo Aito and Way Station 3:30p *2:30p San Mateo, Menlo Park, * Glilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Salinas, Monterey an PacificGrove *10:40a *3:30P San Jose and Way Station 9. +4:301 Ean Jose and Way Stati 5:30p SanJose and Principsi W 0P San Jose and Way Stati: 3¢ San Jose and Way Station: SAN LEANDEO ANp HAYWAR *8:00A 004 3 }2:] Melrose, Seminary Park, “m; ! Fitchburg, San Lesndro 3:00r e 3 B5:30p 7:00p 8:00p ¢ Runs through to Niles. m‘.’;‘,":: ¢ From Niles. "im CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN PRANCISCO—Poot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:16 9:00 }g:gg..n. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 — *6:00 8:00 $3:00 *3:00 $4:00 “Sig0rot, A for Morning. * Bundays excepted. +1 Monday, Thursda) QTuesdass and Saturdays. P for Afternoon. 1 Saturdays ouly, Sundags only. ‘and Saturday nights only. T amiars st S Ssiasn HOUNT TAMALPALS. Trains connect ith Ny Coast Railrcad. 2 SihG Pavifie S A 3 1 Returning—Arcive S, r. | BUNDAYS—LoaveS.F. 8.3 11:50 o s} oot Returni -Arrive S.F.1:16 .M. 4:20 r.u. 71 G Lot & O bt b S INS, 621 Market 8, P MU0 Valley and Mount Tamaipais Soenio Raiwam