The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL ATURDAY, JUNE o 1897 JUDGE SLACK'S JURY 1§ 000 TO STRIKE Object to Sitting in a Stifling and Noisy Courtorom. A Demand for Improvement or Another Move to Other Quarters. Dr. Sobey is Refused the Privilege of Divugi g What Mrs. Craven Is Alleged to Have Told Him. days for Judge ovening day ot the Fair- s Honor has been com- his court, the retinue of of wilnesses and the sev- eral wagon-loads of exhibits in the case just tw two times by actual count. The artisans who are surmounting the City Hall with a new roof drove him out « juarters seven weeks ago, and sinc until a few days ago he has compelled to wander through the catacombs of the City’s never-to-be-fin- d pile in search of convenient nicles wherein to hold a session of his celebrated trial. Then he grew tired of maintaining is peripatetic court, and led the pro- K 1o his or] nal quarters, there to defy the noise of the roof-tiends. it is beginning to look now as he will have to order another 1f he is obstinate he is going to have trouble with his jury, for they are in the mood to go on a sirike. These twelve d trve ing of or just ou be 1 whi the lightir bad e roof up with eidal indigr ecess. Speeches abominable a the miserable tic short- 1 and the n discussed. Patterson draw- t2 were in Juror tition to Judge Slack, and the by all twelve. , upon receipt of the docu- vith jarors, because orer as they. He is at ipervisors, and that august body troubles itself not to afford him relief. ~ But his Honor promised to see what could be d a con- ference with his bailiffs announced that L reason 1o hope that by Monday his qu suld_offer more comfort and es health. be was b- ed in this h: would move again, not be a strike, after all. the pro e atthe ng was permitted to Craven told him re- leeds she holds, at a iz her profession- ailment. This is an_old the attorneys for the Faur s to get it in ey.dence. ago told a yarn to the Craven said she had those t had never been ac- e attorneys for tae ying for was a repeti- story on the witness-stand. Craven’s counsel opposed this, ground that a sacred principle— al by a physician of a privileged cation coming from a patient— zht to be violated. Slack’s ruling was that Sobey tdivulge the alleged confidence him by his patient. This was a heavy blow to the plaintiffs’ udging from looks ot disappoint- epicted upon their physiognomies, McEnerney, the able ieader of the zht by various subterfoges and of words to bring out the desired ent in another way, but in each in- ked and overruled by the What t > been of t Mr consumed nearly the entire ession and resulted in nothing r the plaintiffs. Sobey was d 1n disgust, side returned to acknowledge- sputed deeds. ham to the wit- the nature at the character y Cooney used in owledzements were al the time of Senator of & Fair's death. abam had only time enough to di fact that he is 1 vil enginee! was in the stationery at St Heiena in 1891, when tne cess was taken. m Was on the witness-stand again when the afternoon session op in answer to Mr. McEn formal evidence to the effect that he was quite familiar with the appearancs and contents of general - acknowledgment bianks. He remembered that while he as engaged in the stationery business in . Helena he had two _customers named Watt and F. W. Koever. Botu se gentlemen frequently purchased rial blanks jrom him. Mr. Delmas quizzed Graham at some b regarding the manner in which he happened to be called asa witness in the , but did not ask him why he bad 1 calle Graham was then permitted to depart and Mr.McEnerney next proceeded to offer in evidence a certified copy of the cele- brated “trust” will of Senator Fair. Th he explained, wes for the purpose of show- ing that the millionaire had taken great pains 10 dispose of his vast wealth in a certain manner, and in consequence it would not be reasonable to suppose that he would have subsequently executed another and less carefully drawn instru. ment. Mr. Delmas said the defense would ob- ject o the introduction of the copy until it was shown where the original instru. ment wa: “Why, that’s the will was that lost,” explained Mr. McEnernoy. o 1 have heard,” said Mr. Delmas. Now would be a good time to find out where it is.” Judge Slack ruled that aslong as the objection hovered over the document in- tended to be introduced the loss of the original would have to be accounted for. Chief Deputy County Clerk Piper was sent for by Mr. McEnerney. After being sworn he testified that he remem bered the filing of Senator Fair's original will in his office shortly after the miliionaire’s death. § “Will you kindly produce that will bere in court?’ askea Mr. McEnerney solemnly. Handsome Harry blushed and then grinned Like a schoolboy. “I'd like to,” he said. “Do you mean to say that you refuse to produce it?” I can’t—it’s lost.” “How do you account for that?” Harry had now recovered his composure and proceeded to_tell the old story about the mys:erious disappearance of the ¥air will from tke County Clerk’s vault. The objection to the introduction of the certified copy of the will wasnow with- drawn and Mr. McEnerney proceeded to read, clause aiter clause, the provisions of tne “trust” instrument. Henry 8. Jones, managers of the whole- eale depariment of the stationery-house of Payot, Upham & Co., was called to the | | | | | | | i { his house ir | | | tin | | Judge Slack’s Jury on a Strike for More Air and Light. stand after the will bad been formally | recognized. He was shown an order that was received in August, 1591, from Bald- | win & Graham of St. Helena for no- tarial planks and identified it. Mr. Delmas adroitly blocked the way for the introduction of the document in evidence by obje t0 a guestion direct- ing the witness to describe the customs of bandling orders nks, Mr. McEne fenced about for some time in his ef > get the paper in, and | meeting wiih littie s ess, began to grow | irritable. He acc d Mr. mas of be- ing over-technical and exacting in de- he rules of evidence. Mr. Deimas revliea sarcastically the rules expounded by were sound he would have to confe he had practiced the law for thirty-two vears in ignorance. Yet, he added. he was willing to learn from a gentleman who, being so much younger than he, saould certainly have had far more experience | and knowledge. [ Mr. McEnerney took the rebuke with be- coming and meekness, then started in | again_trying to accomplish the interjec- tion of the Baldwin & Graham orc it be was still unable to do so until Mr. Delmas finally withdrew his obj-ctions and released the you embarrassment. Jones then testified that the St. Helena firm was supplied with a number of the | H. 8. Crocker Company’s notorial blanks in response to theorderreceived. And that was all there was to his story. Court then adjourned until Monday morning. AN ATTORNEY IN TROUBLE eorge Lavin Secures a Warrant for the Arrest of Marcus J. Waldheimer. George Lavin has applied to the police courts for a warrant of arrest against At- torney Marcus J. Waldheimer, whom he charges with embezzlement. g barrister from b I BRADBURY IS IV | COURT ONCE MORE Judge Wallace Considers compsny and have Bradbury arrested and so a policeman wa. called and the man was taken into custody. Bradbury testifiel to substantially the same state of facts. He said that he was chewing a wooden_toothpick, from force of habit, and that involuntarily and un- consc ously he ejected a small quantity of moisture from his mouth on the floor of the car; that he was and is a healthy man and that ihere was no poisonous or noxious subsiance in the spittle ejected from his mouth at that time. He further ‘hi“l‘r((‘\l that he did not 4!0[ this in any = spirit of defiance of the law bnt that the the Case of the Street- | tner unconscions ‘o his g st car Spitter., " Worcester’s Household Dictionary was Atterney O'Brien Iusists That His Ciient D:d Not Ex- pectorate. Dictionary Definitions Appeiled To in Order to Sustain the Defense. Mr. B'ack’s Reply. Millionaire W. B. Bradbury appeared in Judge Wallace's court yesterday morning for the purpose of testing the validity of Police Judge Low’s action in sending him to jail for spitting on the floor of a street- car. There were two cases pending, a fine of $5 baving been imposed in the first instance, and, on being arrested a second time, the sentence of imprisonment was imposed | without giving permission to the defend- ant to escape incarceration by the pay- W. B. BRADBURY. The statement made by Lavin is to the effect thata damage suit for injuries he suslained was compromised with the rail- | road companv by his attorney, Wald- heimer, for $3500, Of that amount Lavin was to get balf, | the remainder to go to the lawyer. Lavin | claxms that he received but $300 of his | share, Waldheimer debiting him with the | sam of $500 alleged to have been paid to Attorney Frank Shay, who bad to be called into the case, and various other amounts paid to Mrs. Waldheimer, wife of Lavin’s chiel attorney, for reasons | Lavin cannot understand. The complainant aiso says that Attorney | Frank Sbay denies ever Laving been | called into the case and having - received any money from Waldheimer. [ e i Dougherty Acquitt-d of Manslaughter. | Ex-Police Officer George Doughterty was ac- | quiited of the charge of manslaughter by a | jury in Judge Carroil Cook’s courty.sterday, | Dougherty killed Henry E. Sullivan in drucken brawl several months ago. He cone | vinced the jury that he acted in seif-defense. S Picturesque California. The Yosemite view of “Three Brothers with to-day’s News Letter is worth preserving.* | to her the appeal in that'case would be | plied that he had a cas ment of a fine. In regard to the first case, Attorney Thomas V. O'Brien said that the | defendant would consent to a dismissal of | the appeal, and would pay the fine. This | he did because at the trial of the case a lady appeared as a witness and testified that she was oresent in the car, and was annoyed by Bradbury’s act. In deference abandoned, but in the seconda instance the testimony indicated that no one ex- cept the conductor of the street railway company was present, and consequently the defendant did rot’ feel any delicacy in ovposing the order for his punishment in that regard. Mr. O’Brien opened his case by reading the testimony, Which was very brief. J. W. Greenlaw, a conductor on the Sntter- street car line, testified that he saw Brad- bury spit on tize floor of the car, and asked bim @ot to doso. To this Bradbury re- pending in court 10 test the validily of the ordinance on that subject, and ‘asked if the company wanted 10 get up another case on the same point. The conductor talked with the zripman, and on his advice it was decidel to carry out the general instruction of the | firstappeaied to by Mr. O'Brien as an uthority to sustain the contention that altbough Bradbury actually spat on the | car floor yet that he was not guilty of vio- | lation of the ordinance which prohi s expectoration but does not, as the appel- lant’s attorney insists, interdict spitting. The citations were as follows: Expectorate—To eject from the breast, chest or lung: Spit—To throw out saliva or spitt'e. Considering the matter from a consti- tutional standpoint Mr. O'Brien quoted several learned obinions from the Su- preme Court of this State to show that | the Supervisors have no powers except those that are expressly granted to them by the Legislature. The power to declare what shall constitute a nuisance has never been delegated to the Supervisors. It was, therefore, according to the decisions of the California Supreme Court, held to be | denied. | Deputy District Attorney Black respond- ed briefly. He said that the appellant’s only defense appeared to be that he com- nitted the offense unconsciously, but he did not regard that as a legal piea unless it might be considered in mitigation of punishment. The appellant admitted that he did spit, and that ought to settle the matter. He insisted that the word ex- pectorate should be taken in its usual and accepted meaning. The prosecution could not be expected to furnish a microscopical and chemical s of the spittie of every person ar- for violation of this ordinance in order to determine whether it constituted a menace to the health of the community. The ordinance had been enacted to stop a dirty habit, and already the good effect had’been noted all over the City. Persons of decency ought to be protected against the indecent habits of boors. Counsel ap- | pealed to his Honor 10 take notice of the | improved condition of the corridors of the | new City Hall, where ladies may now walk | without danger of having their garments befouled by filthy expectoration. The case was ordered submitted on briefs to be filed by counsel within the usual time allowed by Ja Small Verdict Against Yates. The case of the United States against Charles | H. Yates, which has been on trial before Juage | Morzow in the United States Circuit Court, | was terminated yesterday with a verdict for | the plaintiff for $967. The defendant was Indian agent at the Round Valley Reserva- tion, and kept his books so badly thatwhen d the Government thought it had & big ciaim againsthim. The trial developed the fact that the agent was guilly of nothing more than carelessuess, and the c.aim of thou- sands was reduced (o the figure named by the verdict. e Rev. Gardner to Address Young Mon The address before the young men’s meeting &t the Young Men’s Christian Association, Mason and Ellis streete, to-morrow afternoon will be deliverea by Rev tor of the West § City, W. A Gardner, pas | de Christian Chureh, this | He has chosen as his subject “Peccadil. | _" " Young men are respecifully inviced | to attend. The service commences promptly 213 o'clock. Seats free. el Excursion to the Yosemite An excursion, consisting of about forty Snriners and ladies, will leave at 4:30 this afternoon for the Yosemite Valley, They will 0 on & special Pulivan tre'n to Raymond. Mr.Gordon of the Southern Pacific passenger depactment has been aLtending to some of Lo details of the excursion. e el Blair Case Postponed. The taking of the deposition of Attorney Dimond, the plaintiff in the Blair case, was ngain postponea yesterday afternoon, as Mr. Dimond had not yet returned to the Cit; The case was continued until next Tuesaay at 3P M, woen it will be resumed at Attorney Eisner’s office. Lo SIS A Benefit for Mra, Cavilly The Health and Police Committee of the Board of Eupervisors decided yesterday to granta permit for a boxing entertalnment to & number of clubs that have declaed to join ands and give A benefit for Mrs. Charles Cavill, the widow of the Australian swimmer Who was recently drowned at Stockton, susbadbnidente W.nt the Avenue Bituminized. TheVan Ness Avenue Improvement Club has | petitioned the Supervisors to make provision in the next tax levy for the bituminizing of Van Ness avenue from Hayes street to Pine, The club represents that the avenue will never be the boulevard that it is intended to be until the entire roadway is placed in good condition by bitumenizing it ey g Novolties at Sutro Eaths. There will be features of a novel character at Sutro BathsSundsy afternoon, Walking on he water for three money prizes; diving for money in the large and small tanks; acrobatie specialties and exhibitions of fancy, burlesque and lofty diving are on the programme. sesereagace Foundry Helper Injured W. H. Wall, a helper in the National Foundry at the corner of Howard and Maine streets, sustained a severe injury of the left foot yesterday by the falling of & heavy casting. The bones of the foot were crushed, and Dr. Hartley of the Receiving Hospital, who dressed the injury, expressed a fear that 'the mem ber might require amputation. . o Simon Gets More Time. Tsadore Simon, adjudged guilty of contempt of court by Judge Wallace and sentenced to { gram requesting Mr. Send | to 8 point 72 feet, thence 40 feet, then 72 feet JACOB L DAVIS LEATHER SATCHEL Important Question in Re- gard to Its Con- tents. %mm@%@a@m EZ2ENEZ2ENEZLER) Attorey Knight Intimates That It Held Mrs. Davis’ Incin- | erated Remains. Mrs. Jshn M. Curtls Gave a Direct Denial to This Suggestion in Court Yesterday. Interesting developments were hinted atin the Jacob Z. Davis will contest yes- terday. Attorney George A. Knight, | representing the contestants, propounded | qu:stions to M-s. John M. Curtis to indi- cate that he thought she knew of the whereabouts of the Davis will before it | was shown to her in the office of Boyd & i Davis in the Thuriow block in this Cit The most pressing interrogations related | to the contents of tne alligator leather | traveling-bag that Mr. Davis took with him to Philadelphia, and which was J.ent | home to San Francisco by express the day after his deati. ““What is your recollection as to the first time you saw that alligator travelin bag or satchel after Mr. Davis’ death?” asked Mr. Knisht. Mrs. Curtis—I saw it first after my re- | turn to San Francisco. Mr. Knight—Who sent it to San Fran- cisco? Mr. Jobn Senderling sent it.”’ “To whom?" ‘o John M. Curtis “Do you know what it contained P “No.” *“Don’t you know that it contained the coppe-r urn tuat held the ashes of the late Mrs. Jacob Z. Davis?” | I know it did not.” Mr. Campbeil—We are willing to ex- plain o you what that satchel contained. Mr. Knight—Oh, we know what it con- tained, all right. Mr. Campbell—I'll bet you a hundred | you don’t. | Mr. Knight—All right, Tll go you that | much that we do. | The court—Put up your money, gentle- meu, or please desisi from such sporty remarks in this department. | Mr. Knight —I'm not bluffing. I'll | stand to what [ say. | Mr. Campbeli—You bluffed about send- ing for John Senderling. How about that? Mr. Knight—1 want John Senderling’s testimony if I can get it, and if you will try to get him here I'll put up $250 to pa his traveling expenses here and back. 1’I1 deposit the cash rizht here in court. Judge Coffey—Thnat's the place for ihe money, gentlemen. Mr." Mastick—All right, you put up the money and I'il telegraph to Mr. Sender- ling to come at once and to draw on us for has traveling expenses. He ought to be able to be herz in five days. in compliance witn this agreement Mr. Kaight handed Cierk Martin $250 in goid and Mr. Mastick at once wrote out a tele- | ing to come at once and teil the jury what he knows | about the last expressed wiches of the late Jacob Z. Davis in regard to the disposition of his property. Mr. Senderling asserts that just before his death Mr. Davis expressed a desire to dictate a will or deed, and he prccared paper and at Mr. Davis’ dictation wrote as | follows: | 1896, PHILADELPRIA, October 28. J. Z. Davis dictaies the io.lowing: 1do bargain and s:1l to Elizabeth M. Muir | and Isabella Curtis the foilowing described property, to wit: Commencing at the north- west corner of Powell and Mason streets, in | the City and County of San Francisco, Cal., commencing at & point and running southerly on and the Thurlow block, Thurlow block, Thurlow block . This was repeated several times, and he fell | into 1ainting spells, and on recovering was 100 weak to flnish. ' (Signe1) JOHN C. SENDERLING. At this point, Mrs. Curtis testified, Mr. | Senderling opened the door and told her | to enter, that her uncle was dying. She und her sister, Miss Muir, went into the room, and soon after Mr. Davis passea WRENCHED A5 BAcK Thurlow block, WREACH AND HURT HIMSELF INTERNALLY. | Rheumatism and Creeping Paralysis Followed, and Mr, Salsbury Suffered for a Long Time—Relief Came at Last in the Use of Pink Pills. From the Times, Erie, Pa. { On a bright September morning a reporterof | the Erie Daily Times drove up to the cozy resi- | dence of Lutner Salsbury, acout three miles | trom East Springfiela, Pa., and oue-half mile irom Sherma: Corners. Mr. Sulsbury was at home and graciously received the reporter, led nim to a cozy sitting-rcom and begged him | 10 be seated. Mr. Salsbury is 64 yearsof age, with long, snowy white beard and steady walk. He was born in Conneaut Township, about nine miles from where he now resides, and is one of the besi-known farmers in that section of the country. At theage of 21 he moved to Indiana with his parents. Mr. Salsbury was always & very healthy man and never knew what it was to be sick. After living in Indiana about fifteen years he, with hix aged mother, moved back to their former home. About Seven years ago Mrs Saisbury had the mi:fortune 10 fall and brea her hip. Luther, who witnessed the fall from the porch, ran to her assistance, and, liftiug her gentiy, earried her to the house. insome manner he wrenched his back and hurt him- | self internally, causing rheumatism to set in. He did not pay any atiention to it until about | six months afterward, when he noticed a pe- | culiar feeling between his shoulders, and the | shonlder biades became very numb. 'He went | 10 s2e & puysician and was informed he had what is known s creeping paralysis. He doc- tored about two years and was pronounced | cured. | About a year after he quit doctoring the | same feeling came over him again, and he made up his mind not to see a doctor, but to try to cure himself. Mr. Salsbury was always fond o. fishing. and while on the w o his favorite poud he noticed a newspaper iying on the ground. He picked it up, and | his eye accidentally read an article which | said, Use “Pink Pills” for rneumatism, im- | poverishment of the blcod, etc. I began | thinking that they might do me good,” said | Mr. Salsbury, “and accordingly I went to Dr. | Davenport’s drugstore at Albion, Pa., six miles from my home yand purchased inrve boxes. Twenty-four hours aiter taking the first pill I could feel the effects clear to the ends of my fingers, and relief came at once. I continued using Pink Pills and began getting stronger, and to-day 1 am feeling very well. My backache does not bother me at all, and I can walk as good as any one of my age. The numbness has disappeared entirely. Betore taking Pivk Pills I was unable to do the work on my farm, but now I can_handle the farm as weilas I ever could, and I attrib- | ute it all to 'he use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. | Without hesitancy I recommend Pink Pulls | r rheumatism snd all diseases of the blood. The pills are the best I bave ever known, and | a number of people who noticed my condition | were surprised at the effect of Pink Pills. Too | much cannot be said of them.” Dr. Williams’ Piok Pills contatn, ln densea iorm, all the elements necessary o | give new life 'and richness to the blood and Testore shatiered nerves. They are aiso a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregu ariiies and ail forms of weakness. In men ihey effect n radical cnre in all cases arising irom mental worry, over- work or excesses of wiatever nature. Pink Pilis are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk) at co! pay fine of $500 and serve five days in the County Jail, nus been granted & stay of execu- tion until Friday. 50 cents u box of six boxes for $2 50, and may | be nad of all drugeists, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, Scheneg- Send to Some One with Cancer | | and go d meals in Harvey's dininz-rooms. THE EMPORIUM. } SMPORIUM. -[j:_; £ MAMI-lLMI [CALIFORNIA'S GREATEST STOGE-SIXTY STOR NDER ONE ROOF-SE| TIiC Cirspo v MARKET-STRECT, SAN FRANCISCO CAL Closing-Out Sale Summer Miilinery. All of our finest—most stylish—most becoming Summer Hats for ladies and children—in the charm- ing colorings that are now the vogue—reds, greens, purples, olive, magenta, navy, browns—also white and black—must be closed out now, in the very height of the season. \ Such prices as we quote to-day have never been knovwn before. In all there are 5000 Untrimmed Hats. Those at $1.25 reduced to... ..23¢ Those at $1.50 reduced to... Gensemmses s I Those at $2.00 reduced to............. ..50c ‘Those at 82 scireducedito vt i sion. 1o @56 .95¢ fihose atfocoeduced 10: - cvoniiooanns s We will allow a further reduction of 1o TO Dealers' per cent on above prices to the trade on all purchases of half-dozen lots or more. e e e o T e NP e e e o R NS S P = i We o= s Pem it ) RAILROAD TRAVEL ANCERS | "=~ s a0a TUMORS tzken NOKNIFE! OR PAIN] LEAY Fo Pay Until Cured! 60 page book free with festimonials of many WonderfulCure Worst common_ places — Women’s Breasts and man’s face and lips. | S. R. CHAMLEY, M. D., 719 Market St., S. F, PACIFIC COMPANY. FIC NYSTE.) Trains leave und are due (0 nrrive as « Stockton, Tone, Chico, hinese Tea and Herb Sani- tari 615 Kearnv street, Sacramento and Commercial,San Francisco, Cal DR. TOM SHE BIN, £AN FRANCISCO, Cal., Mar ts Land This 18 to certify that | have bben enti redt | ville and Sacrar 9:404 of stomach trouble ty Dr. Tom She Bin in two | #$:30p Lathrop, Stock months. I hal tred s:veral American physicians | Kaymond (for Yosemite), and and the h-d fai'ed to cure me. MABEL BAKBERER, Milpitas, San Jove, Cal. | ... 12:05r s Express. Tracy, 0. Mojave (for Randsburg), Sauta Barbara and Loa Augelcs. I wish to zive my testimony in oeh She Bin. It is about sic< with influenza, of Dr. Tom | tws monihs ago that I fell being able (o procure no | other helo than (hat of domes i remedies. T fo] | BrOOF Santa Fo loute, Atiutic Express wor-e and worse until I was toial's parslyzed I for Mojavo aud East.. s a3 Induced (0 cossult Icm *he Bin and he oy the | 8:00¢ European Mail, Ogden and Fist.... aid of his wonderful Chinese heérvs. I felt some- | 8:00r Haywards, Niles uud San Jose...... what relieved in 24 hours aud he agreed to treat [ $3:00 xpress, Sacramento, Marys: cdding, Portland, Puget 1 Kast PNy me ‘or the sum of 3 200, the doctor for his eft. 4 now I feel grateful to Very truly, HILARTO PRECIADO, Los Ange'es, Cal. = 7454 SAN LEANUEO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) K EARNY AND WASHIN odeled and renovated. KIN & CO, European plan. Kooms 50¢ to 31 50 per day, $§ 10 §5 per week, $3 (o $30 per moncn: ires hot and cold water every room; fire gra €Very rooui: elevaior runs alluight NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, 638 MARKET ~r. OPE PALACK HOIEL . lepbone 570, Residence 903 Valencis sireet. 1eiephone ~Church” 15. Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. | | NEW WESTERN HOTEL, | [ i Runs through to Niles. & From Niles. 11 SANTA CEUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). | _(Foot of Market Street.) RAILROAD TRAVEL. ‘ SANFRANCISCO & NORTH P4- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. xoursion, San aud Principal Way Statio 831534 Newark, Centerville, Sus B Creek,Santa and Sants Cruz. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— San Francisco to San Rafael. | *7:16 "‘3 11:00a.. 11:00 *2:00 $3:00 = *4:00 01 *6:00r.M. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9 11:00 A. w.: 12:33, . - 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 F. . Thursdnys—Fteein 03 —Foot of Broadvay.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.x. at11:30 P w. Saturdays—Exira trips aclrap | $13:00 100 1200 +3:00 140 *5.00P and 11:30 P, . SUNDAYS—3:00, 9:30, 1. an; 1:30, 8:38 COANT DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sis.) £:00, 6:20 p. + w San Rafael to San Franeisco. Almaden Wedn, 1:302 K _DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A. x. 17:304 Sunday Excunion for San Sosey & e Santa Cr cific_Grove, an e et Principal W 18:352 1:40, 3:40, 04 Sar E . Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Arrive [inem san Franolsee. WrER | Dectiote o | Box | wasx | DaYS. | pAvs. SR Davys. T30 A 8:00 x| Novato, 840 A v 8:30 P 9:30 AM| Petaluma, 01 San Joso and Way 5:10 Px|5:00 Pu Sznta Rosa. | i 301 San.Jose and Principal Wa T 01 San Jose and Way Stations | Fulton, B¢ San Joso and Way Station % 7330 ax | Windsor, 10:28 axc LT B I Gty A for Morning T for Afternoon yitoy | *8undays excepted: $ Sundays only. - f Saturdays ouly G rville, 1t Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights onl: 8:30 ra|8:00 AM| Cloverdale. 9 Saturdays and Sundays. § Sondays axd Mondays. ax| Hopland & 1 ' e > 5130 #ac| 8:00 4] " Elan. * | 735 ra | NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD T30 A (Via Sausalito Ferry). 18:00 ax Guemtvmn.i 7:35 rx 2:30 vy | | From San Francisco, Commercing May % 1897, T30 4800 4| Sonoma (1040 4% WEEKDAYS. R 15 | Glen Ellen. | 6: For Mill Valley and San Rafael—7:00, ®f 6:10 Px|5:00 x| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 rx b T e Y 7350 AM|8:00 An 8:30 P 5:00 P 10 $6:00, 6:30 P. Extra trips for S8an Rafael on Mondays, Wednes days and Saturdays a: 11:30 2. 3. 0 Ay 10:35 Ax 0 x| 6:22 Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: Sebastopol. | Bprings: at Geyserville for Skagxs Springs: st SUNDAY Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Ho;land for High. | For Mill Valley and San land Springs, Keiseyville: Soda Bay, Lakepors | *10:00, 11:00. 11:30 . A.; and Bartiett Springs kiah for Vichy Springs, | _ *4:00, 5:30, 6:43 Baratoga Springs. 11:00 A M. does not ruu to_San Rai Upper Lake, 11:00 P. 3. do not run 10 Mill Va: Trains marked * run to San Quent THROUGH TRAINS. ¥:00 A x. weekaays for Cazadero and way sta. ti0ns: 1745 ». a. Saturdavs for Cazadaro and way stations: 8:00 a. M. ~undays for Cazadero and way stations; 9:00 A. . Sundays for Pent Raves and way stations THE $4¥ FRANCISCO AND $4% JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. FROMsUNE?, 1897, traios wik run as follows: u) Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Potter Valley. Jonn Day's, Buck nel Sanhedrin Heights, Hullvilie, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs, Mendoclno City, Fori Bragg, Westport, Usal Saturday 1o Monday round-trlp tickets at redusa rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets @ all polnts be- | yond San Rafael at half rates. =l Ticket Offices, 650 Marke: st., A. W, FOSTER, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Pomo, Chronicle buflding. R X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. ATLANTIC AN Southbound. | [ Northbound PAchIG Passen- | Mixed | Mixed |Passen- ger | Sunday | Stations. |Sunday | ger Exc'prd Exc'prd| Caily. RAILROAD. | 9:00 AN .Stockion.| 2:50 px 5:40 | 5 aM|12:55 Py .. Merce 1. |11:28 Ax | 3:4X P | 3:50 Py | L. Fresno. | 8 15 Ax |2 Trains leave from anu | 5:30 Py Ha 6:15 ax arrive at Market-st. Ferry. Stoppine at 17 ermedia en required. Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of P C. N. & L. Co,, leaving San Francisco and S.ockton SANTA FE EXPRESS. iy ac Merced with stages . u.u from Surt INgS, Louitervilie, X osemite, v1c; &l o Ly To Chicago via A. and P. direct line. | Su! aiioc i os Mar L . Leaven every dny ath F. A, carryiog Puilman | Siss i o iy ke wiih s'age to and trom AMad | MOUNT TAMALPALS SCENIC RAILWAY Palace Drawing-room, aixo n.0iern upholstered Tourist Sleeping ¢ ars, which ran daily through from Cakland o Chicago, via K as Cliy. An nex Lars for Denver and >t Lous. oK) and tu Wk Leave San Francisco Commencing May ‘The best raflway from California to the East 2, 1897: New ral a. new Lies, 1O 1USL INETOSNZ SCONGEY, | WEEK DAYS_9:45 4. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 48, 2:30 P Tickets for sale at MILL VALLEY or THOS, 45, 5:15 P, I8 11 A San Francisco Ticket Office—644 Mar- ket street, Chronicle Buildiog, Tele- tady, N. Y. phone Main 1531 i COOK & SON, 621 Market st San Franch Oakiand-1118 Brosdway. ranclace (unaer Palace Hotel) Telephone Maln puss