The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 19, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1897. that Mr. Gailagher has struck a fish ledge. | Several three and four pounders were in evidence. Charles H. Cate, a well-known pulver- izer of clay birds, has departed for Soda Spyings, where he expects good fishing. i Cimming Tecently arrived irom a z{ inz trip to the headwaters of the Sac- iento and McCloud Rivers. J. R. ore of New York Mr. companion. Tue anglers caught several w and three pound trout. Mr. Cum- 1ing states thatthe trout were rising well Cumming’s o the flies—grey and brown hackles—up | ned their | o8 few days ago, when they tu iitentiou 1o salmon roe. Now that the sal- mon are running up to spawn, fly-fishin. on the Upper Sacramento and McCloud Rivers will not be good until August. Some very good catches of nice trout were made g the past week on So- oma Creek by ladies and gentlemen who are rusticating at Ellen. Tue season for catching blaék bass will commence on July 1, and splendid sport 1 be bad on Russian River, near Guerne- ville. The Fiy-casting C tests on Stow rrow Jobn Butler and Dr. von ave to-day for a week’s % Meadow country. Shad are very plenti. 1in River. T'wo striped bass w ) the Alameda Lagoo ab will hold practice Lake to-day and to- sishing in the ! in the San Joa- caught yesterday Several anglers 1l try their luck to-morrow, and if the weather is good some ex be had., Trolling from boats is the style hing employed. - BASEBALL. mmesrcial Teams Wil Play for the Benefit of Firemsn’s Families. e J.J. 0'Briens will play a charity me t orrow at Sixteenth and Folsom. be for the benefit of e exbibition will milies of the heroic firemen who lost lives at the great Folsom-street fire. Hoffman will | ting sport will | THEY DONT WART THE WHOLE STORY Counsel for the Fair Heirs | Endeavor to Gag Mrs. Craven. | Tumu'tuous Showsrs of Ob;j c- ] tions Characteriz: a Whoe | Day’s Proceedings. Wheeler Once Cilled ths Defendant *Dear Girl,” an1 § Hy Would Zzalously Guard Her Iateres's The attorneys for the Fair he evidently do not want Mrs. Crav. her whole story on the witness. east such is the inference that is irr ibly drawn from their present conduct. They welcomed answersthey themselves extracted from ber, answers such as might be coustrued, under elastic argument, to maks their theory of conspiracy seem at | least a litile plausible. But they rave and swing their arms in wild protestation when, under cross-examination by her | own attorney, she is asked to tell why she | | did this or why she saia that. | | contract were carried out. “In what respect do they differ from their condition on September 247’ was asked. “They did not then have the notarial seal on them.” “What do you mean by the notarial seal?” “Thispaper attached to the deeds”—she neld up the deeds and exhibited them as e spoke—*'this certificate of acknowl- edgment.” Mr. Delmas wanted to kaow when she first saw the deeds after the notarial certi- icates had been attached, but this, like everything else, was objected to, and on argument had o be fought out before Mrs. Craven was allowed to answer. When she did it was to the effect that she saw them next when Senator Fair returned them to y acknowledged. Then the court the court reopened for the after- noon session Mrs, Craven was asked re- earding her conversations with Russell J. Wilson about the then proposed purchase of her claims for $500,000. The usual shower of objectious were elicited from the piaintiffs’ iine, but through the maze of it the lady managed lo tell a portion of 1vers:tion ir took place shortly m the East, early in ed at her housa on orth street and said that a con- tract or agreement had been signed by the lieirs by whicn slie was to receive $500 000 for her claims. The paymentof this sam, he informed her, was only contingent upon the probating of the “pencil” will. ‘Mr. Wison told me,” continued the “tbat he represented the two s and held their power of attor In this capacity he had assented in £00d faith to the proposed compromise. The zir's, he said, had agreed to pay two- thirds of th §500.000, Hoe said that so far as he and 'the Misses Fair were concerned they proposed 1o see that the terms of the My daughter and I he told me would find no better friend 1a the matter than him. He in- formed me that there was a loophole in the contract by which I might be injured, but he said he would see that at least the As great interest has been shown in th 1t the grounds should be crowded. The other zames scheduled are: At Central Park to-day the Ban Fran- cco_Violets will play the Sacramento Gilt Edges. To-morrow, at the same grounds, the nell’s Alerts will play the Santa Cruz. ev the Presidio Athletic Grounds the “ollowing games are on: At 10:30 A, M N. Woods vs. Acmes; 12:30 . ., Davy Crocketts vs. Manhattans; 2:30 r. M. United States Regulars vs. Conway & Baumels. At Sixteenth and Folsom, besides the great charity game, the Union Iron Works team will meet the Charles Bloomes. The Oriels defeated the San Francisco Pansies at tha Park recreation grounds by a score of 17 to The feature of the -ame was the striking out of eighteen men by Pitcher McKenna of the Oriels. The battery of the Oriels was excellent. The Oriels would iike to hear from the Volunteers, J. D. Phelans, Ciark’s O. N. T. and Swins—Swins preferred. Send all challenges to W. H. Eggers, 302 Gough street. The National from any team under 14 years of age. dress all challenges to John Lyo: Harriet strest. Aa- 350 - Coursing. The Interstate Club will hold a iadies’ day meeting this afternoon at the lagle- side coursing grounds. The drawing isas follows: Champion stake—W. C. Peyton’s Flying Buck vs. Grece & Dean’s Moondyne, W. C. Peylon’s Carmen vs. E. V. Sullivan’s Fireball T. Butler's Susie vs. Bariel & Rosseter's Firm Friend, E. V. Sullivan’s Pretender va. Bartel & Rossetér's Wayfarer. The ladies’ day derby—J. By vs. Bartel & Rosseter's Gallant livan’s Jester vs. Bartel & Rosseter’ Douglas. A consolation stake will also be run off, the drawing to take place on the grounds. The drawing fcr the forty-dog stake to be run off at Ingleside on Sunday is: H. R. Baldwin’s Tod Sioan vs. W. C. P Fiying Buck, Larkey & Rock’s Spinawa. Pasha kepnel's Emin Pasha, Miramonte ken- s Pretender ve. D. Roche’s Gold Dust, Bar- tel & Barrows’ Blackstone Healey & Donahue’s Stonewall Jackson rman’s Kingston vs. J. Suliivan’s Kilkenny Girl, C. Strohl’s Skyiark vs. 5. E. Portal's Eldridge, W. Greeiey’s Dan vs. Ryan & Ryan’s Mon- Yena W Kewin's Edwin B ve E. & R, Scoti’s Milton, Grace & Dean’s Moondyne vs. McComb & Bryan’s Fieetwood, T. Butier's Susie ve. Larkey & Rock’s Mvrtle, Miramonte kxennel’s Firebali vs. W. C. Peyton's Carmen, Ryan & Rysn’s Lanky Bob vs. Miramonte ken- neFs Lady Blanche, J. Tracy’s Epeed vs. T. Niigao's Litle Tom, W. C. Peyton's Datsy Ctest vs. Cronin & McDonaid's Skyball, & E. Fortal’s Laurelwood vs. J. Byrne's Seminol, Miramonte kennel’s Jester vs. H. R. Baldwin’ Grasshopper, Grace & Dean’s Connemara vs, W. Kay's Eciipse, J. Seggerson’s White Chief vs. J. Byrne's Mohawk. st Tt U Fleld Trials, bportsmen who intend entering their charees for the trials which will be held January next near Bakersfieid must re- member that the entries will close on July 1 with J. M. Kilearif, the secretary, at Pa- cific Mutual building, this City. N. P. C. B. E. Vie Sausalito ferry runs through a countrsy unsurpassed for camping or & day’s outing. No overcrowded boats and trains by boisterous funday picnics to mar the pleasure of familles 2nd orivate parties, Stars would like to bear | Why Mrs, Craven’s Stor; s Being So Sowly Told «n Much ado bas k purposely made | manifest by thes» tie n over the tardiness or Mrs. Craven in the matter of recording the di-puted deeds. Her ad- | mission that she was dilatory in this re- | spect couid, if left bare on the record, be regarded as & mite of suspicious circum- | stance. But when it developed thatshe withheld the deeds from record at the snecial request of the very lawvers who are now fighting her, the entire the transaction notably changed and the jus- tice of the lady’s action was readily ob- viou “Objected to! objected to!” was the monotonous song beard throughout ves- on, and it robbed the pro- | ings of the interest and spice that might otherwise have characterized them. orney Wheeler asted as chief vocalist this regard. He would consent to the retuin of no response from the wiiness to Mr. Deimas’ queries without first shoving | a hurdle in its way, and the result wae that progress could only be made at snail pace. ¢ Mr. Delmasresumed the cross-examina- tion of his client as court opened. He managed to read several pages of the evi- | dence” she gave in her deposition a year ago in spite of a huil of objectionsand then proceeded to question her regarding those deciarations. What he was striv- ing for was the satisfaction of having the | jury hear all of Mrs. Craven’s story in- stead of only snatches of it. 1t was tedi- ous work and required patience, but he demonstrated that she is willing to reit- erate the evidence that she gave before. In auswer to further questions Mrs. Craven testified that she said in her depo- sition tnat she told Mr. Lioyd she had | been the recipient of deeds from Senator | Fair, but had been careful not to tell him | that she had them in ber possession. EShe ‘ | did not want anybody to know this at the | time because she wag afraid ste would | lose the deeds. The Fair ““trust”’ will had | been siolen and she feared her documents might suffer a similar fate. “Was the 24th of September, 1894, the | first time you ever had those deeds in | your hands?” asked Mr. Deimas. | | %It was,” replied Mrs. Craven, | “Were they then in the same condition | in which they are now?” | _ Wheeler objected strenuously to this. | He said it was apparent that much of Mrs. | | Craven’s defense was being adroitly shown | |in the course of Mr. Delmas’ cross- | i | a<pect of | examination. He was opposed to this | because it might prejudice the jury pre- | maturely against the plaintiffs—it was breaking into their case. Mr. Delmas replied that it would be a | pity if he was not permitted to protect his | witness by the cross-examination. She | had testified, be said, that she received the deeds on September 24, 1894, Ii that should be atlowed to stand as it was; she would be left on the record as having | practically sworn that the very documents | now in court are in the same condition that they were when she got them. This | would put her in a false light, because the acknowledgments attached to the deeds bore date of September 27, three days | later. True, she did get the'deeds on the | | 24tn; but Benator Fair took th>m away | again, in order 10 have them uc-l knowledged. Mr. Delmas said he con- | sidered the objections to such a showing | as unfair and unjust The court ruled against Wheeler, and | Mrs. Craven said the deeds were not then in the same condition that they are in now. two-t were pa of the intended purchase price to me anyhow. on understand, Mrs. Craven, that 1t was intended that you should not know contents of that contract?"’ asked Mr. d “D.d you after that conversation go to any of the attorneys of the Fair estate or beir in quest of information regarding contract?" Yes; I went to see Mr. Lloyd. Wheeler made stout objection against Mrs. Craven 1z what the exact con- versa Lloyd was. Heclaimed it was not cross-examination. Mr. Delmas replied that conversation had a most important bearing upon Mre, Crayen’s testimony given ondirect exawi- nation. It has been charged, he said, that the fact that the lady did not file Ler deeds until June, 1896, was signiticant as indi- cating that those documents were not in existence at the time of their own dating— September 27, 1504. Suppose i were shown, he suggested, that Mrs. Crayen’s reasons for withho!ding the deeds from the Recorder as long as she did, were that she had been promised that $500.000 by the attorneys for the heirs, and the very payment of that money depenaed upon the suppression of the deeds. And this undoubtedly would be shown, he added. Would not this be pertinent testimony ? He thought the rules of evidence shouid permit it. Judge Slack admitted that the evidence was proper enough, but ruled that it could not be adduced in cross-examina- n. It would be proper only when the defense puts in itscase proper. A question a< to when the interview with Mr. Lloyd took place was allowed, and Mrs. Craven's reply was that it took place shorilv after her conversation with Russeil J. Wilson. “When was it that Mr. Wheeler here aiso assured you that the contract for $500,000 was all right, and that he would look out fer your interests and ses that you got your money ?” asked Mr. Delmas. “Well, that was after my talk with Mr. Lloyd.” *What in detail did Mr. Wheeler say to you?" ¥ Phers was another clinch over this ques- tion. Wheelerand McEnerney arzued long and loud that this was not cross-examina- tion. Attorney Delmas appealed to the court to give his client an opportunity to tell the whole truth on the stand. He saia it seemed altogether unprecedented that the opposing side should be allowed to bring only stich parts of the truth as suited their own purpose, and that after that hisclient should be denied the right to give to the jury the entire story. Judge Slack’s ruling, however, was such as he gave before—the desired story would have to be reserved for such time when the case for tie defense was being dis- closed. It could not come in on cross-ex- amination. There was just one more question and answer before ad journment. *“Will you tell the jury why you did not show your deeds to Messrs. Wheeler and Liloyd?” “‘It was because I considered the papers practically bought and did not suppose anybody cared to see them until I sur- rendered them. From what Mr. Wheeler told me I supposed the contract was as good as gold. He said to me, ‘Go home, my dear girl, and don’t worry.' UPIUM DENS IN THE CITY'S HEART A Grand Jury Committee Finds Many Joints Easy of Access. Young Men acrd Giris Visit the; Resorts and Are Realiily D:bauched, A-sassor’s Offic: Working Undar the Curb rsome Persomal Property T. x Collection Law. The Grand Jury held a regular session vesterday afternoon. No witnesses were examined, but discussion on various topics was entertained. The present jury began its work nearly six months ago, but | no time has been fixed for presenting a final report. The committee appointed to visit opium resorts presented tbe following report: SAN FRANCISCO, June 10, 1897, To the Honorable Grand Jury: Your commit- tee to whom was referred the metter of opium dens in this City beg _leave 10 report that on application to the Chief of Police members of the Police Department were kindly detailed as guides, who conducted us through i oDium resorts, principal trict, where the drug is consumed. Whie it is apparent that the police have succeeded to a great extent in_enforcing the law, and have closed most of the dens to the | general public, there yet exist a larse number | ot places to which ‘access may b had and | where the uso of the drug ia &.111s forms may be fndulged in; but they are conducted in | such a secret as 10 evade the law, aud till not only a positive dam- e co be reasou that YOung men and gicls find means to visit the and become victims to the use of the drug. It | 8 ulaiuly eviaent to tn inary observer | | thut the use of opium by the youths of this | C largely on ihe increase and by its use | they become debauched. They form much the | greater portion_of the crimiual efement of this City and State and fill our jails and | prisos have n proof of this latter statement we 0 refer (o the prison authorities for | n. obtained information of the mos couvinctng character that white girls between the ages of 13 and 20 are enticed to these | dens, become regulsr habitues, and fina!ly are subjéct wholly 10 the wishes Of Chinese vl tors. | In view of these facts your committes would most respectinlly suggest to your honorable | body that ties be t action may be , 10 the effect | taken tuereon,and the . which is & growing one, may be checked espectfully submitted, J. W. Cudwortn, H. W. Hannemann, James Fogarty. The committee appointed to look afier assessments submitied a report, of which | the following is a copy : EAN FraNcisco, Cal., Jupe 18, 1897, To the Honoiadle the Grand Jury, City and County of San Fran GENTLEMEN: Your committee have paid seversl visits to the Assessor’s office and exam the work of tnat department. We fin boring under the exy rsonal property tax collection law, made licable to San Francisco ahout two years Assessor Siebe is doing his best to per 1orm economicaily the duties imposed upon | him under tuis iaw and his office is one of the | few that instead of overdrawing the annual | appropriation wilt_have a surpius at ihe end | of the fiscal year. The question of the validity | of this law now being before our Supreme Court we refrein from further criticizing it, but sincer ¥ bope thal the court will give an | on, Ve found the office weikcon- , each depariment working under a | perfect syslem, which r flects credit upon the | Assessor as well as upon the emploves. Samuel W. B ckus, A. Piper and Aurelius E. Buckingham, Grand Jury < ommiitee. “LITTLE PETE'S” DEATH. Defendant Chun Woon Sing Seores Whut He Deems a Good Point. In the trial of Chun Woon Sing, charged with the murder of “Little P:te,” a point was scored by the defense yesterday. It may not prove a very important point, but it is suffi- clent to give some comfort to the accused James Daly, a bartender, testificd on behalf | | tu the doo itified him as | w1 & pistol in his hand belore | and aiter the tra stating ve an alib for the defeas that the torr calied defendant Eddy vard would | of cou »hnson to t ness stund. Mr. Johnson said that Daly was living in his fawily at the time of the kiil- ing of Pete and that on the morning after the assassi ation he said: “‘Iwas in Chinstown lastnightand if T had been five minutes earlier I woulda bave seen the shooting.” This testimony was substantislly corrobor- | ated by Charles C. Jobnson, brother of the | firs: witness | Chin Tse Doon testified to the zood chara ter of the sccused aud the case was adjourned for tne day. —————— EL OAMFO REGATTA. The Regatta Committee Hold a Final | Meeting to Complete Arcangements. | A final meeting of the El Campo regatta | committee was held last evening at A. P. Rothkop!’s office at 203 Sutter street. Tre | meeting was for the purpose of completing | the details for to-morrow's great regatia. | In the vote for cnoice of position the following was the resulit; | First race, senior skiff—1 G. Phelan, 2 W. K. Paui, 3 C. C. Dennis. 4 William McCausland. | | Secoud race, junior skiff—1 G. Caliopy, 2 A Pape, 3 Cooney Ochs, 4 G. Btamer, 5 'C. F, Ayres, 6 Andy Carzoll, 7 C. E. McAuliffe. Third race, intermcdiate Ends, 2 Olympics, 3 Ariels. Fourth race, junior barge—1 South Ends, 2 Alumedas, 3 Arie 5, 4 Dolphins, Fifth race, senior barge—1 South Ends,2 Olympies, 3 Alamedas, 4 Artels. It was also agreed to siart the races by pistol-shot. Special arrangements were made with the railroad company to have the steamer Ukiah leave at 8:30 A. M., 30 as to convey the oa en and their boats and the offi- cers of the regatta. This arrangement was made”to bring the oarsmen 1o the | course ahead of the spectators, so as to bave them ready to start promptly at 12 o’clock. They will also avoid the crush o people that will follow un the 10:30 boal No rowing-boats will be received on any boat but the special at 8:30 A. M. L e Richmond Not Opposed. The Richmond District Improvement Club, through its secretary, denies the statement | that the club is oposed 0 the closing of cer- tain streets in the Jordan Tract. As Mr. Jor- dan proposes Lo erect fine recreation grounds, which would naturaily attract there thousands of persons, and thereby Tevive business in its immediate vicinity, the club deems the clos. ing of those streets ' for the purpose intended asa benefit to Richmond. barge—1 South NEW TO-DAY. I CURE FITS ‘When Isay] cure I do not mean merely to stop them for a time and then have them re- turn again. I mean aradical cure. I havemade | the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING | SICKNESS a life-long study. 1warrant my | remedy to cure the worst cases. Because | others have failed is no reason for not now | receiving a cure. Send atonce for a treatise | and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office address. Prof. W. H. PEEKE, F.D., 4 Cedar St., New York. PRESIDENT McKINLEY'S PASTOR, Eminent Washingfon Preacher Advises Paine’s Celery Compound. President Mc! man, He is a regular attendant at the Metro- politan Methodist Church in Washington, of which the Rev. Hugh Johnston, D.D., is the pastor. Dr. Johnston is but one of many able clergymen who have pubicly advised the use of Paine’s celery compound, ba-- ing their recommendations on the benefit they themselves have derived from its Not only among clergymen, lawyersand physicians, but among all clusses of thoughtful, intelligent poople, Paine’s cel- ery compound is the one religble for building up the system when it is run down. Itis the greatest nerve b invigorator the world Lias ever known. D-. Johnston says of this great remedy : Welis, Richardson & Co., Gentlemen:—Having used your Pair celery compound as a tonie. I cheer- inley is a church-going can fully bear testimony to its va ue in restor ing wasted energy and inducing sleey when one is restiess and fatigu: HUGH JOHNSTON. Strong recommendations have been re- ceived from Rev. Henry A. Perry, LL D., of Chicago. Rev. William T. Builey of Baltimore. Rev. Charles L. Tuompson, D.D., ot New York. MISCELLANEOUS. 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Write COO! [REMEDY €O., 307 Masonic Temple, ‘hleago, Ill., for proofs of cures. Capl al, 000, Worst cases cured in 15 85 days. 100-page book free. Santa Fe Route Trains leave from ket-st. Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS 7IA DIRECT LINE—LEAVES DAILY 5 . 0.; arrives daily 6:15 P. M. Palace Pullman Drawing-room, &0 molern upholstered Tourist Sleepiug Cars, Oakland vler 1o Ch caso, via Kan- sas City. Anpex Cars for Denver and St. Louls. Free reclining chatr cars Barsiow to Chicago. Santa Fe Express via Los Anzeles—Leaves daily 94 M.; arrives daily T:45 A . Bosion Excursions via Kansas City, Chicago, Montreal #nd the White Mountains leave every Tuesday. The best raflway from Californis to the East New raf . naw ties, o dust, ineresting scenery, and g0 d meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. san Frincisco Ticket Office—644 Mar- ket street, Chronicle Building., Tele- phone Main 1531. Oakiand—1118 Broadway. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). 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It has cured innumerable cases of salt rheum, eczema and other skin diseases, rheumatism and neuralgt and prevented as many more from ne vous prostration who were on the quic road to break down at the time of using | this great invigor: tor. | RAILROAD TRAVEL ANFRAMCISCO & NORTH Pi- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market i5. fan Francisco to San Rafael. 30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3.: 12:3y, :30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra irlp Saturdays—Exirs trips a6 1:5) 1:30, 3:34 5:30, 5:10, at 11:30 . M. and 11:30 7. . EUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.3x.; 2 Rafaol to San Francison, AYS—8:10. 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 4. se.: 5:40, 5:10 P. M. Saturdays—Kxtra trips . . and 6:35 . . - 9:0, 1110 & a: 1:40, 3140, ™ Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Perc sams schedule as above. “Arrive San Francisco. [ Joeffect | g fETRS Davs. | pays |Destina 7:30 AM 8:00 aM Novato, 10:40 ax|_8:4D ax 3:30 Py 9:30 A aluma, 10 Py 10: B:10 73 5:00 £ Santa Noss.| 785 | 8 i | Fuiton, i ex 7:30 an | Windso ) | He: | | tton, | Geyserville, 30 Py |8:00 ax| Cloverdale. ] \ ‘ dsburs, i 10:28 ax | SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC S¥STE.) ns leaye nad o SAN PRANC cive at (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) LEAVE — FroxM JUNE 10, 1887. — 96:004 Nilcs, San 1W 5 *2:004 Atlantic Express, Ugdeir and Kust.. sento, Oroville aud Davis ... 18anta Rosa... Stockton, Tone, Maryaville, ~ Chico, 1w and O iixprece, Mereed, 1 a Barbara, los El Paso, New Calistoga 8O Niles, ~a s, Derni rlcans and Ea 9:004 Vallcjo +eves Niles, Sar Stookton . Fi15p *9:000 1 4:00r Martinez, San Ramou, Vallcin, | Calistoga, Ll Verano and 1 vi 81002 Los Angeles Tresno, Mojavo ( Santa Darbara and | ©:00p Banta F'o Lioute, A for M 0¢ Furc jave and Nast. eau Mail, Ogiden an: g, Portland, Puget < h R ] SRR 7454 SAN LEANUKO AND HAYWAKDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street T8 Py 6 tuges connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: Springs: at Geyserville for Skagss Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Ho,land for High and_ Spi Keiseyville. Soda Bay. rakepore et s Sprl| ai Ukiah for Vichy Sorings, Me docino City, Fort Bragg, Wesiport, Usal. rday to Monday reand-trip t [ farao Blu) Lakes, Luurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. Jonn Day's, | Biverside, 'Lierley’s, Buckbeil's, Sanbedria | Heishts, Suivilie, Boonevilie Orr's Hot Springs. | ketS atreducay undays round-trip tickets to all polnts be- vond San Rafael at half rates. | 650 Market st., Chronlele bufl | AW rostEn, X RTAN ¢ | | Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIX VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAY, i JFB0M sUNE2, 1897, traius wikl run as follows: | | | Melrose, Seminary Park, \ Fitchburg, Elmhurst, | San Leandro, South San | | Leandro, Estudillo, J b Lorenso, Cherry | | | g:mw and sa0r . Saor Haywards. i Runs through to Niles. ¢ From Niles. SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gaw (Foot of Market Street.) Fxou Principal W ns s k, Contervillo,Nan Jose, Felton, Creek, Santa Cruzand Way *2:157 Newark, Conterville, San Jose, New Alwaden, Felton, Toulder Creek, 8. Cruz and Prineipal Way | _4asesa | ®4:15¢ Felton and a CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANGISCO—Foot of Market Street (Sl Soutbbound. | | Northbound- ‘.|g 9:00 xE1 'vazu M. $1:00 13:00 = — * 6:00 +6:00r.. Sixed | Mixed |Passen- ¢ Droade s | nday | Stations. | Sunoay |- ger. | Prom OAELANDFoot of rsadway 10201, | Exc'pa Exopod| Day. | $12:00° *100 $2:00 5:00P 3. | 9700 At COAST DIVISION (Third & Towusond Stx) | 815 Ax 12155 pxe 32004 Sai Joso and Way Stations (New | 20350 A 8:50 px > Almaden Wedneadays ouly)....... 1:30® | 115 M 1:00 PM | 17:30A Suadsy Excursion for Sau Jose, when required. | Sinta Cruz, Pacifio Grove, ad o I SN rincipal Woy Stations..... 18350 o wiih steambosts of | 91004 Sai Juser. Tres Plnos, Saite Ghis, | & N2 1 o ehvink Sen Froucisos sad miockten AL 6 P dally: at Merced with stages . a « from | 5, Shign, Couicarvilie, yoseimiie. sicis s 0 w e Siag 10 Hoe wos Mariposs, e ¢ at Laoker- l shim wi h siage to and from Madera. | MOUNT TAMALPALS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausallio Ferry). Leave San Francisco Uommencing May 2, 1897: WEEK DAYS—0:45 a. M.: 1:45, 5:15 ». 12 SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11 A x; 1:48, 2:30 P M. tickets for sale at MILL VALLEY or THOS, COOK & SON, 621 Market st. San Franc (unaer Palace Lictel) Telephone Maln o0 Tacific Gr e, Paso’ Robles, San adalupe, Surf and y Statious . Vay Stations s Alto and Way Stations....... :30r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Iroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Salinas, Monterey und Pacilic A for Moruing. * Sundavs cxcepted. $ Sundays only. }Saturdays only 1t Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. 0 Saturdays aud Sundays. § Sundays aud Mondage,