The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 10, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1897 11 SUPERVISORS DID A0 4 Made But There Is No Otj-ction to] Furnishing Them in Strict | Confidence. i MAYOR PHELAN ON MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP. Mr Schussler Relates the Story of the Consolidation Effected in | Sixty ive. The Board of Supervisors again went | into committee of the whole last night, | with Dr. Clinton in the chair, for the pur- | Dose of continuing the water rates inves- tigation. A communication was received from At- | rney Keliogg, accompanying a detailed | ement of the taxes paid by tie com- | Y in different counties, and of the as- | the property b i company, the w aski <at the information as confidential. nittee decided not to deal with t the moment but to pro- the cons tion of €0 board | n to d with g at this po some litt that the y in this really a question of busi competition en the various newspapers in the City, and the company id not-wish to arouse ill-feeling among hose newspapers. The company had ouchers to show for every doliar of the $51.000 spent’in advertising and he felt <ure that the committee would agree on *samination that the money was well 1t could not be expected that the news vapers would publish everything company desired as an of 2 the past year a vic s made upon the cc e of the water sup 10 , the author of attack being an who had a reputation in that dir man succeeded in irig into bel ¢ that they news. a ec- Consequ ave to ) the water by reputab'e chemists. s ex ly benetited . because it proved to L was 1ot inenrring the risk sease, as_these reports had se. e analyses in the ged to pay the ordinary rates for ad- sements 1 as_readi th the saies of stock. tention th and illus 1o be published in that contracting | led him to \e company therefore printed ne papers and wi papers. If the stock had been sold at auction it would not hav zed the amount the com Ny man. sell iL tor in the above-named M The newspapers hemselves well that the com- any did not pay extray ertising and d, fronr hostile co! rent on this point. Kellogg assured the committee that the company would willingly fi e in-| formation required if the members would treat it confi entiall Dr. Dodge briefly expressed his umwil L regretied atself equently der these without | ant rates for ad- refrained Mr. expenditures in a general way entering into details. Mr. Schussler referred to the recent at- cks upon the water drawn from 3 lake, ich; be said; had not been used for a Remonstrauces proved unavailing, board were finally constrained 1o | illed chemists to analyze the rhis analysis was puo- es this, the board, wished to sell | il in .ter in question. shed in detail, ring May of last vea $500,000 worth of stock. was always profitable to allow pros- | cciive buyers to know the condition of | stock, and for this purpose they bad | al articles published, but none the only a few shares were disposed of | 1 the sale fell through. Nex:isummer company had phoiggraphs and de- stions published. In all 4 lines of escription we lished in ten papers | tacost of $4231, or close upon $1 a line. When the next lot of stock was puton | markst, (o the extent of about ‘was nearly all taken up. | mes took the stand again to | al accounts in the detailed | the company’s operating ex- Under the head of ‘‘city engin stated that $9)00 wax de- | 0 to | explain se stateme hussior explained that from 44 to | 45 per cent of the total cost of pumping ed for fuel, 5 per cent for sup- | 3 0 per cent for wages. { he sum of §268,19824 was expended der the head of new main construction | ear, after allowing certain credits for | varants, or in all a zound sum of $298,000. | e main rep inciuded all the pipes | n up, toeether with those raised and | vered. During 1896 44,160 feet of all | kluds of pipe were taken up for the pur- se of putting in larger maius, 3 his was dolie at the desire of the Fire Department, in crder that new hydrants might be set. 2 the pipe was laid the | diteh was- filled up and the pavement re- placed. : The witness entered into a detailed ex- planation of the various items under| main construction, and was again suc-| ceeded by Mr. Ames, who was asked how | e distinguished real estate, persopal | property and improvements "Mr. Ames said that personal property covered pipes machinery not in_use, while improvements were part of both the | realty and muchiner; g The chairman at this juncture called upon the committee to decide whether or notit would acquiescein the company’s request to refrain from making public the | assessed value of its property, which bad already bzen furnished to the committee ith that stipulation attached. he consensus of opinion being in favor meeting the company half way .in this particular Dr. Dodge moved that the company’s-report be referred for consider- ation to the Water Committee, which will subsequently present a schedule of rates for acceptance by the board, The motion was carried. i The next question on the list was with roference to the real property owned by the company, used in the supply of water, its original cost and present valuation. The first purt of the question buving previously replied to, Mr. Ames was if he coutd furnish an estimate of originai cost. | 11& said that this was not obtainable. great deal of property was taken over from tbe old company, and the original price was not known. The consolidation of the two companies was made by the exchange of shares and not by placing any known valuation upon properties, Supervisor Smith contended that the | property must be beld at some figure, and that the company should possess a record of the property acquired from the old t 1 | Works Company. T INSST ON ADVERTISING DETAILS The - Water Company’s Attorney Gave Acceptable Reasons Why They Should Not Be Public. San Francisco Water Company. No pru- dent business man would consolidate without some basis upon which to do so and to issue steck. Mr. Ames said tbhat the basis of the old company's valuation was capital stock. Mr. Schussler here volunteered to state the facts of the consolidation as be under- stood them. There were formerly two water com- panies in existence—the one, the old San Francisco (or Bensley) Water Company, and the other the Spring Valley Water The former had thirty or forty miles of pipe in the City; an aqueduct from Lobos Creek to North Beach; a large pumping station and a reservoir on Ocean Hill. The Spring Valley Water Works bad several thousand acres of land in San Mateo County and some valuable springs. They had also constructed a pipe line into the City two miles in length and a reservoir near the Almshouse for a little over $400,000. Many miles of pipe were also laid in the streeis of the City. The Bensley C ading that the Spring Valley < enjoyed a br ghter ng to the fact that they owned nd watersheds, a consol- n 186! when consolidated yrporated for $6,000,000, 60,000 t $100 each. Bu s was very at the time this was effected. The company encountered a great deal of op- position trom legislative action and sev- eral ncwspapers. A depression in the stock 1esuited which fell as low as $50 and $60. This deptession led many people to be- lieve that the sharesat this time were only | worth $3,000,000, but they were actually wortn wmore, because the company pos- sessed_the basis of future development. The City had employed experts to di cover the original cost, and ne believed that these reporis were on file. With re- ard to the value of the jand the company had already given the committee some of most importani purchases iuade within the last ten years; as fur example | the Calaveras and Alameda Creek water | righs, the Lake Merced waiershed, etc. Supervisor Smith wanted to know whether the company placed any valua- tion on the real estate they had pur- chased. Mr. Schussler said that the water was | the most valuable portion of the real estate. Real estate, improvements and the water were placed at a certain figure, i three were included in the co: »u. Supervisor Smith could easi find out the valuation by referring to the ssor’s zccounts. “We are nere to find out,’ ervisor Smith, dryiy at's right, q chussler, cheerfu Dr. Rottanzi put 2 number of questions having for their object the determination 1y's method of computing its | 1 “Suppose,’”’ el he, | ment of $10,000,000 yuué paid 4 per cent instead of 6 per cent, would you add the diffeience of $200,000 to the al invested ?” Ames said that interest was not | added. 11 5000 shares were sold the capital stock would be increased to $500,000. | ‘ Then.” rejoined Rov ,*'your method | mputing to-day is different irom what it was_formerly That,”” said Mr. Ames, “I cannot tell you.” Thedividends, he added, were de- clared by the trustees fcom time to time and hud rothing to do with the capital stock. Mr. Ames, replyinz to the Mavor, said that the stock had ntly declined 25 low as 92 and 93 and possibly lower. It | was selling now at ¢ he stock, the *‘soon recovered. were permanenil do_you price as to-day I suppose that if the stock was guaran- teed for ten or filteen years itshould be | par stock.” { ir. Schussler interposed to say that this | could be depended on if the Supreme | Court would speciiy a reasonabie rate of | interest instead of leaving the matterin | the hands of the Board of Superyisors. | “You could appeal from the board,” said the Mayor, “and get your reasonabie rate.” Mr. Schussler insisted that the contin- ual necessity of appealing to the Supreme Court would work great hardship, The Mayor asked Mr. Ames 1f, in the event of the City desiring to purchase the works, the company would expect to re- ceive not only the present va.ue as com- puted by competent experis but the ac-| cumulated interest as well. Mr. Ames said theinterest was deducted every year, Everybody sought 1o realize some profit on investments. Supposing through some accident the interest feil temporarily from 6 1o 2 per cent, then it wouid only be fair to make an addition of 4 per cent. The chairman reverted to the original question as to whether the company could g:ve the committee an idea of the present value of the company’s property. Mr. Schussler regarded the present stock and bond valuation of $23,000,000 a= entirely insufficient, for the reason ihat it would cost more than that to construct similarly equipped works of the same capacity and possessing the same facilities for future increase. All property had increased in value since the compuny’s early purchases, 43 was shown by the fact that they had often had to pay $1000 for land which they could have formerly purchased for $100. “If the City consiructed works and brought water from other sources,” asked the Mayor, “‘what could you sell water for?” Mr. Schussler replied that the company aouhl sell water wore cheaply than the City. But,” the Mayor pointed out, ‘“‘the City would not be'in it to make a profit.”’ Mr. Schussler rejoined that ali cities were in for pro “Suppose we cut rates one-half. You could not afford to follow ?” “We would have to dispense with ex- pensive items, sucb as pumps, ete. 1 don’t think the City wouald agree to force water 400 ieet high as we do now. That isthe Juxury we throw in besides the water.” “If you gave up your business what is the value of your land, meters, pipes, buildings, etc?” “That’s such a wonderful question I am not prepared to answer it. We are not going out of business.” New York, saia the witness, made the househo.der pay water tax, which when tdken into cone sideration raised the reai rate consider- ably. T):w Mayor suggested the possibility of the City introducing water from the Sierra ““Wouldn’t that reduce your rates?” he asked. “No,” replied Mr. Schussler, ‘dor the simpie reason that you cannot do any- thing of the kind. "What's the good of pu:ting a hypothetical case?”’ The Castro Lake water, he said, wasn’t fit to drink, and if the City tried to get water from Lake Tahoe the Nevada people would say something. s Tue Mayor continfied in his vein of playiul badinage, conjuring up a vision of shareholders smitien by paresis and com- pelled to go cut of business. In sucha case they might refuse to sell'water; the property would then be sold by the Public Administrator. How much would it bring? “Well,” replied Mr. Schussler, ‘“‘suppose you were in the middle of the Sahara desert and had no water to drink, what would you do? 1 hold that the proper way to get at the value of onr propery is t future ow better springs 1dation was eftected The two com observed Lt,”" responded remarked the Mayor. Tvis yery elastic. If it guaranised 5 per cent think 1t would sell at the same | JUDGE MORROW TO LECTURE The members of Columbia Council No. 55, Young Men’s Institute, are working faithfully to make their leciure at the Metropolitan Temple to-morrow eveninga | Hon. W. W. Morrow will lecture on “The Federal Government,” and | D0 more entertaining speaker could Lave been secured, as his past experience and | present vosition aptly fit Lim for bis subject. will be given a series of beautiful stereopticon views of the city of Washington, under the management of J. W, Erwin, Chief Insvector of the Postal Department of this | The tickets of admission are complimentary, no admission being charged, and | can be secured from any of the members of Columbia Council, at the grand secretary's | room, Parrott building, at Groom & Hagan’s, under Baldwin Hotel, from J. Sheeban, or from W. J. Abern, with Philadelptiia Shoe Company. grand success. City. with Roos Bri In connection with the lecture there in the battle-ship Wisconsin, which takes place next Thursda; WELCH AGAIN SECRETARY. Socioty for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children Cuts Iuto His Salary. The regular meeting of the directors of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children was held yesierday. Present were: Charles Sonntag, G. Palache, J. A. Newhall, A. Ronnan, L T. Milliken, B, P. Flint, Clinton E. Worden, C. S. Capp. Secretary Charies P. Welch’s report showed 101 cases received during Febru- ary, 89 investigated, 14 prosecuted, 11 con- victions, 28children placed in institutions, 8in families and 7 cases referred 10 the Associated Charities. By unanimous vote Welch was re-elected secretary, but on the ground of strict economy his salary was reduced $10 per month.” For the same reason the services of Special Officer Hoibrook will be dis- vensed with atter April 1. Considerable aiscussion was evoked by the attention and imporiance given to the society here and similar institutions in the East. They were heid to be much bet- ter treatad there and their power for good was thereby ereatly enhanced. Colonel E. Fellows Jenkins, superintendent of the New York society, has been in this City lately visiting, and during his stay Messrs. Sonntag and Welch have been showing him around to give him a chancs for com- parative study. Frank Holbrook has served the society faithfully for a period of years, and dur- ing five years has had practically the placing of all tbe children brought in needing care. His kindness and faithfui- ness have been often acknowledged. Hence there will be the more surprise that he has been dismissed. Mr. Holbrook does not believe that economy had anything to do with his be- ing dismissed. He said last night that President Sonntag told him not long ago that “all the Welches in the world could not cause his dismissal.” From this he says that it appears to be easy to bim to draw a safe inference concerning the in- | fluence which has removed him. His re- | moval will canse general surprise, for he |'was well known all over the Siate for | good work. - WOMEN’S CONGRESS. It Will He Held at the First Congrega- tional Church in the Week Beginning April 26 The executive board of the California ‘Women's Congress Association met at the Occidental Hotel on Saturday, Mrs. John Swift presiding. Tne corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. George Oulton, reported the programme for the coming congress com- plete. Loetters of acceptance irom cele- brated women of the East, whose names | wiil be announced luter, were read. to estimate how much it would cost to bring the same amountof water to the City at the same pressure, with the same facilities for future increase.” The committee conciuded the eveninz's inquiry by a long discussion concerning the company'’s pumplng stations, the cost of maintaining same, etc., and adjourned the investigation until Friday evening, when J. S, Blue Lakes Water Company, and Colonel Mendell will beinvite! to give evicence. The Supervisors wili visit the Spring Valley Water Company’s works on this side of bay next Saturd THE HUBDERDFSULL VN Trouble Over Pools on Coursing Events Led to the Killing. Policeman G orge Douzherty Continu°s to Imprcv: at the R:c:iving Ho p tal. The murder of Henry E. Sullivan by Policeman George Dougherty Sunday night continues the all-absorbing topic of conversation in police circles. The statement in THE CALL yesterday that Dougherty and Sullivan wera inter- ested in coursing events and had quar- reled because Dougherty thought Sullivan had “jobbed”’ him was confirmed from in- quiries among Potrero sports. It was learned that a pool had been made in the Buffalo saioon on Twentieth street, between [ilinois and Michigan, which is the headquarters of the Potrero sports. It wasa small affair in its way, bat both Dougherty and Sullivan patron- ized it and deposited their coin with Mike Cusack, 614 Tennessee street, who gener- ally took the deposits to Ingleside and placed them according to instructions. Dougherty believed that he had been ‘‘jobbed” and attributed the blame to Sullivan and aroused an unfrisndly feel- ing vetween them. This was the only trouble alleged 10 exist between them so far as their intimate acquaintances know. Lieutenant Bennett and Policeman George McConnell, who is on duty at the Potrero station, speak well of Dougherty and say he was an excellent officer, gentle- manly and obedient. Defective Cody and Policemen Hartex and Hayden obtained written statements yesterday from Ed Lunstedt, proprietor of the saloon where the murder occurred, and C.J. Talo, his bartender. They do not differ much from what has already been pubiished. According to Lunstedt, D ugherty got the worst of the sparring bout, Sullivan giving him a black eye. After the bout Lunstedt says: Sullivan then said to Dougnerty, “I guess you're mad, but there 15 no need, as it was only friendly.” Dougherty said he was not mad. Then Sullivan got up close to Dough- herty aud said, “What the — are you kicking about?” sullivan looked angry and I thought he was going to strike Dougherty. 1 felt anxious and Hoyle grabbed hold of Suilivan t0 pull him away. Sullivan told Bov.e to let him alone aud 3t00d close up 10 Dougherty and Dougherty said to Sullivan, “I'll let you alone,” and a second after he pulled his gun, They were standing at the end of the bar and it seemed to me us though Suilivan would not let Dougherty pass out of ihe szloon. n Dougherty pulied his gun, fired two shots at Sullivan and one at himself. They hed all been drinking, but seemed 10 know what they were doing. Sullivan seemed to be in an ugiy mood. Dougherty continues to improve at the Receiving Hospital CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Among the Things Considerad Yester- day Wasx the Appointment of a Successor to McKonna. At a meeting of the board of trustees of the Chamber of Commerce, held yester- asay afternoon, a letter was read from the Secretary of the Navy,in wiich 1t was stated that the Government had placed at the disposal of tbe chamber a ship tocarry 3000 tous of grain to Caicutta' whenever the cargo is ready. ‘The prayer of St. Andrew’s Brother- hood, that they be permitted ths use of the rooms one hour every day, beginning on March 1, for tha purpose of holding re- ligious service, was granted, A communication was also presented from California ostrich farmers, asking forassistance in obtaining such a duty as would protect them in their industry, An appropriation of $150,000 having been made for additional surveys on the line of the Nicaragua canal route a commission will be appointed to consist of five civil engineers—three from civil life, one from the United States corps of army eneineers and one a civil_engineer from the United States navy. The chamber will endeavor to have one of the civil engineers ap- Emery, the president of tbe | | questions o The | Owing to a previous engagement of the RoIted f”(“‘.“_ “‘; };)“Cv‘f:fm;““‘s‘g" f First Congregational Church a change of names of George F. Davidson, son of the | 4,10 for the congress was found necesdary. noted professor, and of Randall Hunt 1 have already received consideration. The appointment of a successor to Judge McKenna was taken under consideration. means a good deal to the Chamber of Commerce, for ofttimes sreat weight in the maritime and business world come before the United The probability is that Judge Morrow will be recommended. Captain William M. Merry has been ex- This appointment States Circuit Courts. tended an invita The time was fixed for the week begin- ning April LoNEe Dunne’s Salary in Question. Auditor Broderick doubts whether Joseph J. Dunne. who was appointed by the Board of Supervisors Monday to assist District At- torney Barnes, can draw a salary. Part of his doubts rest ou the question wheiber the Board of Supervisors can oreatc 8 county off Mayor Phelan also contends that the salary | cannot be piid out of the urgent necessity ion by Irving M. Scott to | jund, notwithstanding the resolution of the be present at the driving of the first rivet | Board of Supervisors. XEW TO-DAY. A WOMAN'S BODY. ‘What Its Neglect Lieads to. Mrs. Chas. King’s Experience. A woman'’s body is the repository of the most delicate mechanism in the whole realm of creation, and yet most women will let it get out of order and keep out of § order, justas if it were of no consequence. Their backs ache and heads throb and burn; they have wandering pains, now here and now there. They experience extreme lassitude, that don’t-care and want-to-be-left-alone feeling, excitabi ness and the blues, yet they will go about their work until they can scarcely stand on their poor swollen feet, and do nothing to help themselves. v, irritability, nervousness, sleepless- Tnese are the positive Yore-runners of serious womb complications, and unless given immediate attention will result in untold misery, if not death. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will, beyond the question of & doubt, relieve all this trouble before it becomes serious, and it has cured many after their troubles had become chronie. The Compound should be taken immediately upon the appearance of any of these symptoms above enumerated. It is a vegetable tonic which invigorates and stimulates the entire female organism, and will produce the same bene- ficial results in the case of any sick woman as it did with Mgrs.«Cuas. Kine, 1815 Rosewood St., Philadelpt a, Pa., whose letter we attach: I write these few lines, thanking you for restoring my health. For twelve years I suffered with pains impossible to describe. 1had bearing-down feelings, backache, burning sensation in my stomach, chills, headache, and always had black specks before my eyes. four and five fainting spells a day. ent medicines. 1 was afraid to stay alone, for I sometimes had I had several doctors and tried many pat- Two years ago I was so bad that Thad togo to bed and have a trained nurse. Through her, I commenced to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I never had anything give me the relief that it has. 1 have taken eight bottles, and am can truthfully say it has cured me.” now enjoying the best of health again. I A gentleman from Whitehall, N. Y., relates: “ I 'know of one case where ipans Tabules have ‘ done wonders.’ Actually saved a man’s life. He had been given up by all the doctors and told to get ready to die. worst form of dyspepsia. He had the Could not retain any food on his stomach. So had wasted away to nothing but skin and bones.” some comparisons made with regard 10| NEW TO-DAY. R. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT. When People Have Tired of Drugging They Find a Cure in This Wonderful Appliance. Every device known to science that will make To make this Belt stronger, Z : Qfié%{ more durable and with e Eleetricity do hetter work }:«:*g‘_, = hetter curative qralities in caring disease is em- ZE% REST than any other remedy is 2 NN & bodied in this appliance. Dr. Sanden’s aim. HE GRANDEST INVENTION OF THE AGE FOR WEAK MEN: THE SUREST AND easiest cure for all nervous and chronic discases. Its wonderful power is direcied to the seat of the nervous system, through which its vitalizing strength penetrates inio all parts of the body, carrying new life to every junction which has been Weakened by excesses or dissi- pation, restor ing energy to the brain and power to the muscles. ““When I boucht my Sanden Belt I had spent $250 doctorinz. I was run down with weskness. losses and pains in my bacx, and was unable 10 w The Belt has cured me en‘irely,” savs John 4 12 racramento street, Sun Franc'sco. Dr. Sanden is a physician of the highest standing amone- the medical profession, having devoted thirty years of his life to the practice of medicine, and has given f{up now for several years, so that he may devote hisknowledge exc usive'y to this better, more eifective means of Tescuing the sick and weary from despni-. He has given to the worla this remarkable crea- tion of his brain, the Dr. Sanden Electric Beit, and personaliy supervises iis use in all cases, 50 that in not one single instance mey 1t fail todo all that he claims for it. is an expert in medicine and an expert iv electricity, and every one of his patients receives his personal a:leu(u:u untii the final happy resalt is reached—a permanent restoration (0 bealih and strength. **A few months ago I bought a neys and pain in the back. 1 wa complet 1y cur-d the pain and the ki be without It under any circumstauces,’ rong-power Sanden Belt for vital weakness, disoase of the kid- eriug so much that I could not work. trouple, and restored my v strength entire * says Cuaries Forrest, 310 Twelfth street, San Francis-o. THIS GREAT BOON IS YOURS. In using Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt the patient is assured of two very necessary point that he has the very best, mos: scienlific, strongest and most durable electric belt that can by made, and with it the personal uttention of a rezular physician unil cured. It is impossible to imagine a more eifective means of fighting disease. All medical men sanction the use of e.ectricity, ana Dr. Sanden by his personal attention to his pstients makes his belt do the work which has baffled the skill ot medical experts of all countri “When 1 commenced to wear your Belt [ was all broken down. My nerves were completely shat- tered and T had iearful pains in my back, My digestion was 50 p>or that I could eat nothing wi_hout greal distress afterward. 1 was wea for years from Iosses resuitiug from ear.y indiscretion. Now, after wearing your Belt, my pains are all =ou¢, ppetite £00d. and my s rength fs restored. My 10353 are stopped and I feel strong an | he.rty again. | aave gained eleven pounds and & Kaf in the last month. I wish that every sufferer from weakness had one of your belis. Words cannot express the grautude I feel,” says Joseph Henrich, 153 Tehama street, San Francisco. DR. SANDEN INVITES YOU TO CALL. It is & pleasure to Dr. Sanden to talk with a non-believer in the power of his belt, for in this way many are convinced by seientific broofs who would o 0 from year to year suffering from a curable disease. He will examine every paient ires of charge, and state Lonesily whether & cure is possible. He can gain nothing by misleading a sufferer, as his best adver- tisement is tho good he has doae, and he will take no case where his bal:'is powerless to cure. He therefore invites » cal ora leiter from all who ate sick or weak, 5o that by persoual study of the cose he may lead his patient 10 renewed health and ha-piness. It you cannot call per scnally send for his famous hook, *“Three Classes of Men,” which is full of clean, wholesome facts, and has the jetters of hundreds of prominent men in ail sections of the State who have been cured by Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt, Call or address 632 Market St, Opposite SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., . &5 ereiese: Ofice hours—S A. M. 10 8 P. M.; sundays, 10 1ol 10s ’Angeies Ollics 204 soua Broat Portland, Or.. Denver, Colo., 933 Sixteenth street. NOTE.—Make n €332 Marke: street Make note of it. D1 TRUSS CURES KUPTUKE 3 Washington stree! mistake in the number SANDEN'S L TRY RAILROAD TRAVEL. l‘flgolfl TRAVEL! | E e SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA-| CIFIC RAILWAY (0. | Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t. TEAVE]_FROMFERRUARY 15, 1897 | ANRIvE SOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPA (PACIFIC SYNTEM.) Yralns leave nnd are d SAN FEANCINCO- 004 Niles, Ban Jose and Way Stati 7:004 Atlantic Express, Ogden and Fast.. %1004 Bonicia, Vacayill, Rusey, Sacra- mento. Oroville and Redding via San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3.; 12:3% $:50, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—kxtra trl 8t11:30 p.a. Saturdays—Exira trips a 1550 and 11:30 7. x. BUNDAYS—5:00, 1:30, 8:30 ©:00, 6:20 P, 3. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A. a.: 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 P. M. Saturdays—Extratrips at 1:55 p. 3. and 6:35 P. M. SUNDAYS—5:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. a; 1:40, 3:40, 6:00, 6:25 . M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. 0A Poters and Milton. A New Orleans lixp Yosemite), Fresno, Sant: 83 »: s, Raymond (for Bakersiield, Barbara, 1,03 Angeles, Dem. g, El Paso, New Orleans and East.. 9:004 Martinez and $to 9:004 Vallelo. wesrvr. Nilos, San Leave * 1 nefton: Arrive :00r Sacramento i 8an Francisco. | 0T San Francisco. 00 Niles, San Jose and ) iverm: W o~ 1596 e W 30p Port Costa and Way Stations. EEK | SUN- | 1eiination.| SUN- | WERK 4:00r Martinez, Sau ltamou, Valicjo, Days. | pavs. DAYS. | Dars Nape, Oulistogs, 1l Vermo and 180 N Santa Rosa, s QLTS TB0ax (20 A pucaama, a:o0r Benits, VSV Wanind 151 | 1] nding, Marysville, Oro- iy ”‘f‘;{:::"‘ | igop poblerand Suiiinzn oo 1160 3 :30r Lathrop, Stockton, Modesto, Mer- 7:30 ax Windsor, 10:25 Ak Sd and Bresho; going via Nlles, Healdsburg, returning via Martinez............ 1134 a.'yiér‘fliig lxfiin-]-)‘? Am#u IEx"'"!' “m arbara #3/8:00 ax| Cloverdale. u| 6:22 7 st 5 r A A e T | Guer santh T Jtoiis, Atian Pleta, nqpan & PR LT g % 100p European don D Shll S En] 0% ek 001 Huywards, Nilésand San Jose. T0:36.% | 17:00k Vacjo uerneville. | 7:35 ex %100r Orogon kpress, Sacramento, Marys: 6:22 P ville, ‘lhfl‘ll';nu." Portlaud, Puget 12:13, Sonnd aud i . 1113 Ti50 AM[8:00 4| Sonoma |10:20 ax| 8:40a¥ | quosoer “E:'(frl'i : “; 5:10 ruib:ofl »u| Glen Eilen. 0 »| 6:22 Px b i 7:30 AM|8:00 AM| gepastopol, 0 AM|10:35 AM SANTA_CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). 8:30 Px|5:00 Py & 0 Px| B:22 PM =5 ark, Cente ose, Felton, Stages connect at Santa Rosa for sd‘rk West E.o‘v:}d:rfln-'l,snnmcmlll Way S : G S : ions Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: a§ oReaP Koware, Gentecvilte, San Jose, Hew loverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakeport; at loplandfor Lakeport and Bartiet: Springs: at Dkiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Bluo Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's,' Bucke pell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullvilie, Baoneville, @reenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal lets, Cahto, Co» Almaden, Felton, Doulder Creak, Santa Cruz aud Principei Way Stations U 4:15¢ Newark, San Jose 111:457 Hunters' Excursio ‘Way Btations COAST DIVISION ( 0, San Jose y_Stationa (New lo, Laytonville, Harris, Sce and Kureks. a0 Monday round-trip tioketa atroduged | o Aldwden Wedagdassonly)... . 1r0r By X Puso' Robles, San @ 'On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all peints be Tn % £ b yond San Rafasl ¢ haif rases ; s.l'rx‘;mlnnl'\\‘-ywxru;f Suxt Ta: Mar] 10:404 San Jose nud Way Stations 100r ‘Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronicle buflding. | 43,50, Palo Alto and Way Statl 3:300 R X. RYAN, . W, ¢ 'E’ iy Gen. Pass. Agens. Pres. and Gen. Manager. Atlantic AND o Pacific *2:30r San Mateo, Menlo Park, & Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Skuf a2, Balinas, Monterey and PacificGrove :10p San Joss uud Way Statio *3:30r Eap Jese and Way Statious. 0:400 . BBa | 48:054 4130 Sa 70se and Principal Way Stations *8:434 €:30v Sen Jose aud Way Btatious. . B:s 5 San Joso nnd Way Stations. 43:455 RAILROAD i ook et ol A | 10.004 | Melrose, Seminary Park, ey T | 13:00s | Fitenburg, San Leandro i THI'I‘A FE EXPRESS. | aor and 4 adsr 0 Ghicago via A. & P. ] ' 'Diréet Lino | oer Haywards. Ll Leavesda lyai5:J0 p. .. carrying ullzuan Palics | 7:008 o Drawing-room and Modern Upholstered Touriss 8:00p S:dSy Sleeping-cars, which run dally through 10 Chicage :00p | § Runs through to Niles. 10:508 vl:ul; City. Annex cars for Denver and S 15 ) ¢ From Nil 1112:008 Bos:on Kxcursions, Montreal and the Whit Tueaday. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. from SN PRANCISCO—Foot of Market Sireet (Slip 8)= a Kansas Oy, Chic Mountalns leave every ‘Tho best raflway from B 9:00 110083t 4190 300 1340 Sony cais, Das i o c:“m:l:u(:x‘:nq $65:00 *6:00e.x. ana good meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. Prom OAELAKD—Foot of Brasdway.— *6:00 800 San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Market | 10:00a.x. $12:00 *1:00 1200 500 gtatd 8t., Chronicle Bullding. Telephone Main | _*5:00 3585s Oakiand, 1LidMrondwar.r & A for Momning. T tor Afternoon. ‘ * Sundays excepled. S ainders iy Baturdays only. only. Mondsy, Thuraday turday nights only. n“ IJN 1 TAMAIAPA[S. L S eniass i Tharsiare Trains conneet with North Pacifie Coast Railroad. WEEK DAYS—Leave 8 F. 9t Returning—Arrive S. . 3:25 P 3. . 3 | BUNDA YS—LeaveS.F.84. 3 11:30 A 3. 1:30 p.2g. Returning—Arrive S. 6 P.0.4:20 AL 7:56 R NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). Tl?r.fi's IDI("’?IIKM:.I:, vs..‘.l.fi s | ¥rom San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 18, 1893 5. COUK & ~OX/ Market at., 8. P, e 201 Valley and Mouat Tasaipais Sosais i WEFEDATE. | ¥or Mill Valley sud sun Rafasi—e7 LI 0 8- S1:48, 3:45, 93:15. &3:45,6:30 . xtra trips for San Katael on Mondays, Wi ‘aave and Saturdays a; 11730 b " ) oones SUNDAYS. % For Mill Valley and an Eafael—48:00, 21350 s w1050, 3100, S4o50 BrIb T 00 Trains marked * run to San Quentin. ‘THROUGH TRAINS. For Point Reves and way stations—7;: Weekdays, 800 & 3 Sundeys LD P w0 Satn days. I i Cazsdero and way stations~7:25 A K. week- @ays; 1:40 P. X. Se urdays, THE §15 FRASCISCO AN) SAN JosQUU VALLEY RAILWAY CONPARY, ® Fgfil"m‘;‘dbl'flvy‘%n? 81, 1807, Passenger tralug Northbound Southbound. 7120 A M. & I Co leave Ban Francisco and Stockton at 6 . & daily, }