The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1897, LHARGE F MURDER - TET MADE Definite Action Against Figel to Be Decided To-Morrow. THE GOVERNING SPIRIT. SINNON Numerous Secret Consultations Held by All the Parties Interested. ROTHCHILD MEANS TO0 PROSECUTE. He Is Determined to Press the Ac- ousations of Embezzlement and Forgery. Whether or not Theodore Figel is to be arrested for murder on the complaint of Mre. Dora' Hoffman, the widow of Isaac Hoffman, will not be decided until to- morrow. There were conferences, consultations and caucuses without number all day yes- terday, and all that resuited from them. ] | the matter she did not think she would | be justified in bringing a charge of mur- | der against Figel, as with the whole force of the Police Department opposed to her, as it had been to Mr. Ach, she did not be- lieve that a conviciion could be secured. E. 8. Rothenild showed no wavering in bis previously expressed determination, that he intended to prosecute the iormer bookkeeper of his firm. | ‘It Theodore Figel,” he said, “is not | arrested by Monday on a coarge of having | murdered my partner, I shall at once take action looking to 'his prosecution on | charges of embezzlemeant and forgery,and | nothing on eartu will prevent them from | being pressed to a final conclusion. No offer of compromise will be listened to. 1i every cent were repaid that would have o effect on my course.. What I am after justice, and I certainly think that that 1 deserves to be punished for ail his offenses. The murder is none of my ai- fair; that is for his widow to act upon. ‘We have not yet come to the end of his list of stealings. Why, only to-da we received a leiter, which brought us the information of the purloining of aaotner draft, and there is no telling where this stop.” - - | LEES IS GRATIFIED. Thinks the Verdict of the Coroner's Jury 1s Just Righ —He Sympa- thiz s With Mrs. Hoffman. Chief of Police Lees placed the matter in Captain Bohen's hands yesterday, giv- ing bim instructions to follow a few threads of evidence that lead he does not say where. Cavtain Bohen refuses to admit that he has charge of the case, and shows no_evi- dence of any. particularly hot pursuit. He says that Lees is Chief of Police, and will retain his_supervision over this case, aithough he (Bohen) will work upon it. Chief Lees, in discussing the situation last evening, had only to express his satisfaction of the verdict, but gaveno in- timation of any new theory. “If anybody | supposes that I am not satisfied with the verdict,”’ he said, “they do not know me. 1 have the most profound sympathy with the widow of Isaac Hoffman. She occu- pies a ypeculiar position. She is the motner of those children and it devolves upon her r them. here is no tellmg what attitude they may assume toward her as they grow up. Had the verdict been otherwise it is not impossible that t ey would some day bave charged her with baving driven their father to suicide. You can und stand, then, what the verdict of tne Cor- oner's jury meant to her, with what sati HARRY i I / i | .gf/ I i Pt} HOFFMAN. 0 far a5 given to the public, was that there was a great uncertainty as to the ocourse that would eventual by Mrs, Hoffman. These held at intervals during the entire day and until late in the afternoon. Those who participated in them were: James Simmons, the uncle of the widow, who ar- rived in this City on Friday evening; At- torneys Ach, Rothchild, Naphtaly, Freidenrich and Murphy; E. 8. Roth- neetings were child and Abe Hoffman, one of the broth- | ers of the deceased. What took piace at these secret meet ings is purely a matter of speculaticn. When Judge Murphy, who is to conduct the prosecution, should there bz one for murder, ‘was asked what had been done in the maiterof procuring the arrest of Figel he showed considerable irritation and de- clared that there was absolutely nothing to give out for publication. He said it was not his babit to discuss the affairs of his clients, and that he did not care to speak of what is to be done. He preferred to state what had been done after it had een accomplished. Attorney Ach said that the matter had | now passed out of his hands. He had ad- vised the arrest of Figel, and he said that | be had only to repeat what he had told Mrs. Hoffoan and ber advisers—that he considéred it was one of the stronzest cir- cumstantial cases that Lad ever occurred in this country. Attorney Freidenrich, who is now rep- resenting the interesis of Mra. Hoffman, her affairs having been turned over to him by his partner, Mr. Naphtaly, was ex- tremely uncommaunbicative. *‘One you can'say,” he remarked. *There will certainly be a prosecution.’’ A prosecution ior embezzlemen forgery,” suzgested one of tue reporters, to whom he nddressed this remark, “'by E. 8. Rothchild ?” Mr. Freidenrich only smiled, but made no effort to correct the impression created by this suggesiion. It is admiftted by all concerned that James S8immons will control the action of Mre. Hoffman in the matter. Every effort 10 securs an interview with that gentle- man yesterday proved unavailing. From VNirs. Alexander, the mother of Mrs. Hoff- man, it was learned that nothing wouid be decided by Mr. Simmons until to- morrow. Abe Hoffman, one of the brothers of thi deceased, had x number of consaltations of his own with the attorneys interested in the case, and was spparently well in- formed on the situation. He expressed himself ir very bitter terms against the o 'man who he believes was responsible for tbe untimely end of his brother. Sbould she widow fail to prefer charges against Figel, he stated that he would probably dowo. He will await the decision of Mr. Simmons, however, before proceeding in the matter. Henry H. Hoffman, another brother of the deceased, who resides 1n this City, is to be married to-dayat San Luis Obispo. Through Attorney Naphtaly Mrs. Hoff- map gave it to be understood that in view of the attitude of the Chief of Police in ¢ be pursued | thiag | | faction she saw herself relieved of that | responsibility. “I had a long talk with Captain Bohen to-aay and put him in possession of al the iacts in the case as I have them. We propose to keep dipging. We have no evi- dence as yet that will warrant us in ma ing arrests. So far as to charges of em- bezzlement against Figel are concerned I can say that it would be impossible to sustain the charge until the books are posted up to date and it is demonsirated ¥ them that there is a shortage. *‘The fact that Mr. Figel took the firm's checks upon any certain day and deposited them to his own credit in the First National Bank, does not prove anything. It may be shown that upon the followin day he secured money of his own and r placed the sum. The first thine to be done, therefore, is to have those books posted, and the people most active in prosecuting him have made that impossi- ble by taking and keepinz the books in their possession. “If Figel 13 guiity these people have proven his best friends, for it is of the first importanca that Figel should post the books himseif, or at least superintend the work, =0 that he may be held responsi- | ble for the showing they make. I have to say that I have at no time received any | as<istance from Mr. Ach -or any other of those engaged in tue prosecution. Mr. Figel himself gave me the order upon which 1 secured the batch of checks from ‘the First National Bank. Mr. Ach at my | request accompanied me when I went to the bank for them, and he was very much surprised when I laid down that order with Figel's name to it. “Tuere was a little bic of evidence—I do not know what ‘thers is 'to it—that was no! broucht 6ut at the Coroner’sinquest. Jultus Rapnsel received u telegram aiter the night of the murder from Charles | Hoffman at Colorado Springs, directing {him to secure and return two letters, un- opened, that he had addreseed to his brother, the murdered man. One of these letters when "shown to me had been opened. | ““When I asked how that was I was told that was how it had been received. | Whether there was an important inclos- ure I of course do not know. It will be | observed, however, that although Mr. | Raphael was on the stand he was not | questioned concerning those letters. | “I know that Isaac Hoffman had | trouble. It was the thing uppermost in his mind. 1 had @ long talk wiin Mr. an | Raphzel, the statement on |the witness- stand was only a ipart of what he told me in | private at an interview at which he re- quested even my stenographers 10 retire, | Mr. Hoffmap was in a state of nery- | ons tension that made him hysterical. | He had been advised many times to go | away; that needed a mental rest.’ 1 | would like 1o get a whack at this case in court, wiere the rules of law and evi- dence are applied, A g |SAW NOR HEARD NOTHING. | A Police Officer Who Was at the Corner of Bush and Eattery at 6:30 P. M., June 1. | At this late date Folice Officer Loyal ‘Wabster comes to the front to say that he was at the corner of Battery and Bush streets on the evening of June 1, within that brief period of time that has become s0 important in the Hoffman case. ‘While all the discussions of minutes and the fraction o! minutes have been going forward day by day he has not been heard from. Mr. Ach called him as a witne: he last witness at the inquest— but he was not at hand, Chief Lees directed that a telephone message be sent for him, but he wasin bea, and the inquest closed without hear- ing from him. Chief Lees upon the earliest opportun- ity called upon Webstar to report 10 him what he knew about the matter, and he filed the following yesterday: Jure 26, 1897. On the evening of June 1, 1897, I was on tie northwest cornez of Bush and Battery strests at6:25P. 30 1 was taiking o the bootblack sbout five minutes. I then crossed the street to the southwest corner of Bush and Battery ets £ad went west on the south side of Bush stréet. I saw no one around the corner or heard any noise of any kind_Respeetiuli WEBSTER, Police Officer. - Isaac Hoffma's Estate. Dora Hofiman, widow of Is Boffman, has app.ied for letters of ad ministration on the estate of her late husband. * The estate is said to consist of personal property and exceeds $10,000 in value. Messrs. Naphtaly, Freidenrica & Ackerman are attornevs for Mrs. Hoffman. FOUND A LONG LOST BROTHER ¥, Hermann and John Sichel United After Twenty Years. One Befriended the Other With- out Being Aware of His [ Identity. Romantio Result of the Kindly Act of a Prosperous Baker—His Brother a Beggar, Two brothers who had been separated and unaware of each other’s whereabouts for twenty years were reunited in this City yesterday under circumstances as romantic as ever were portrayed by the pen of a noveiis) A quarter of a century ago Hermann and John Sicbel, sons of the same father and mother, came to this country from Germany. Both were bakers, and being industrious and efficient workmen, se- cured employment in New York soon after landing. Hermann scon made up his his | a8 s00n &5 he found a promising opening | the latter was to foliow. rs went by, opportunities were scarce, and the correspondence between, the two fell off until about twenty years ago it ceased entirely. Hermann gradu- aily drifted to San Francisco, and for many years heard nothing of his brother, whom'he supposed was either. dead or | hod returned 10 iis native country. He finally found empioyment at Engel- berg’s bakery on Kearny street, and is at present at that piace. Some time nzo a dilapidated - look- |ing man, prematurey old, and with | the marks of bhard iile dejictea in bus face, came to the back entrance to the bakery and asked Sichel for some stale | bresd, stating that he was hungry and could find iowhere else to obimin the | wherewithal to sustain life. He obtained the covetcd bread, and came oflen after that on the same errand. His air of saduess induced Sichel to ask his history a fow daysagoand he was told that the begzar had been a b York many years dgo, but the name he | 2av: was unfamiliar and the conversat | dropped. The next day it w for sote reason or other and | s pensioner whow he bad known in New Yor “On, I knew a great many people,” said ti.e man, and he mentioned several name: among them Tue baker looked at the man sharply, but | conld not recognize him and said no | more. Yesterday he renewed the conversation, | gradually leading 10 subjec.s with which | be himse!f was familiar. Finally he said: | _“You have given mea wroug name. | You say you knew Hermann Sichel. lam | Hermann Sichel.” The bopelese look in the other's eyes faded instantly, and he said: “Then, you must be my brother, for I | am John Sichel.” Inaninstent the prosperous baker had grasped the hand of the beggar,and for | nours they engaged in earnest conversa- tion. Hermann Sichel was soon convincea that he had found his loug-lost brother, | and at once took measures for his relfef. He took bim to a clothing-store, bought bim new clothes and then procured him comiortable lodgings. Later he sent him to the Home of the Inebriates, to be cured, if possible, of the morphine habit, ziving the physicians in- structions to spare no pains or expense to rid him of the craving for tie drug. The history of John Sichel as related to his brother is a sad one. He left New York soon after his brother and for years drifted about through the West, working here and there, but accumulating little of this world’s goods. Finally he was taken sick, and to alle viate hissufferings used morphine. Before long the diug had ob:ained a | firm hold on him and he became a slave to it. He feil lower and lower in the social scale until his brother found him, a pegger, subsisting on the stale loaves that were given him in charity, Hermann Sichel says that his brother shall be cared, and that if that is not pos- sivle he shall be cared for until death claims him. In the meantime he is t- ing in suspense for the verdict of the phy- sicians who are trying todrag hie brother out of the shadow. FRENCH COLLEGES TO BE FREE, Inroads of German High Schools Among American Scholars. American scholars have long been inter- ested in & movement for admitting Ameri- can students as candidates for degrees at French universities, the same as they al« ways are at German high schools. What the Americans asked was that foreigners should have the right to undergo the same examinations as French students; that they should undergo them altogzether or en bloc, at the end of their studies, pro- vided they prove that they have spent sufficient time at the French universities. This led last year to the saperior coun- cil of the Faris University voting a decre reforming the degree of licentiate—ths in- tervening degree between the baccaliure- ate and the doctorate—in such a manner as will permit the French fatulties of science 1o be as liberal in their regulations as are the German universitie: The new features introducei by this de- cree are: Wider choice in the selection ot studies; liberty to mig mind to migrate West, and within a | short time left New York and partea with | rother with the understanding that | | | | | e from one Inl-_] | Lodge of w | state doctorate, the I'arls Temps says that | scientific gegree, was sug:ected by the thut of Hermann Sichel. | cAE ol A THE LATE THOMAS B. ROBINSON. Thomas B. Robinson, who died at his residence, 2534 Howard streer, in this City, at 5:20 A. ». on Friday last, though not a pioneer, was one of San Francisco's o'dest and in bis prime one of its active citizens. He was born at Waterwille, Me., May 29, 1824; married Caroline A. Jackson in 1847 at Portland, Me.; raached S:n Francisco by way of the Isthmus of Panama in ti.e fall of 1852, and has ever sincs been a resident of this City. During his long residence here he bas followed various occupations, for a time that of contractor and stevedore in the early days, and subsequentiv a manus facturer of fireworks on an extensive scale. Uuited States Ganger for atout He was U four years and Deputy Street Superintendent under Captain & J. Ashley. He belonged to the old Volunteer Fire Department, Leing a member of Pacific Engine Company No. 8 since the organizition of that bedy; was also an Exempt Fireman. active member of the Vigilance Committee and bore one of its earliest numbers. During those eariy and exciting days he became active in local politics and was | one of the organizers of the Taxpayers’ party. always an active Republican, In State ana National politics he was proved Order of Red Men and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of the Grand ich he was for many years a member. He was also a member of the late Woodbridge Presbyterian Church. He has for many years been in ill health, suffering from a complication of diseases of which he finally died at the ripe age of 73 years. Heleaves surviving two daughters—Mrs. George A. Goess and Mrs. W. F. Wade of Scuoma, and two sons, Walter T. and | Charles H. Robinson of this City. His faneral will take place to-day at 2 o’clock at Trinity Presbyterian Church, Twenty-third and Capp streets. The foregoing likeness of him is from a photograph taken several years ago. versity to apother, aud the privilege of | taking examinations saccessively or en blos, just as the student wishes. The student is expected to qualify for his li- cense in one of three groups ot studies. In Paris they are, since the opening of the present academic year: Differsutial and integral caleulus, pure me- chan.cs and ene other mathematical branca, us, for instance, astronom;. General physics, general chemistry and one | other branch of cience, either mathematical, physical or natural, 5 | Zoology, botany and geology. American students are a imitted on the of their American diplomas. If an able man snd thorougnly prepared a cannotand will not tubmit. student will be able to discharge the work | The Temps, in the articie referred to, required for his “license” in 0ne year by | Speaks the pian tiuth in saying that at submit to the all-powerful influence o German science and seek it for their as needs, like true clients of Germany? The reason is because the masters who seck education in German universities seek also a doctorate diploma, which opens to them the chairs ot the universities of their own countr They wouid certainly come to us and seek such a diploma in France, and es- pecially 1a Paris, whose university & without an equal, but they cannot obtain | it frum us, bicause the French doctorate exacts and provides | of examinations to which the fore:.gners carrying his three subjects s:mulianeous- sent the French doetorate diplomas y. He may, however, if he wishes, take | are not only scientific, but aiso profes- toem in successive years, traveling from | sional, and, if granted, would admit one facuity to another, and following, at the same time, oth r courses. After having pursued a study for a year the student has the privileze of appiying for examination, and if he stands his strangers as compeiitors in careers which heretofore Lave been open to Frenchmen alone. - The paper t! erelore udvises the creation of a double doctorate as soiving th- difficulty. test receives a certificate of study There would be & university doctorate Whenever he secures three such cer- | and a state doctorate, the former granted tificates, covering studies in one | by the faculty, the latter by the minister group, he receives the diploma of licenti- | of instruction. The new university “doc- ate of nces, and t.e doctorate|torate” would not give access 1o is then to be obtained on the presentation | public offices which ara desizned of a satisfactory thesis. This is prac-|for Frenchmen. Though science, as tically the German system modified, so that the siudent may not only take his examinations whenever Le is reaay, but also receive independent credits for every portion of his work. In an editorial doctorate, as co the paper says, 1s not a respecter of per- sons and knows neither boundaries nor nationa ities, but is cosmopolitan, like true reii , yet obvions reasons of state should dictate the way sugsestei out of tne d flicuity.—Chicogo Times-Herald. SiEChyiotbys i Busy Bees. Bees, according to a statistician, must, icle on the university tra distiner from the the idea 10 institute the former, a purely opposing inter:sts at issue. If one, says the artice, considers first of all the numerous foreign students who come to hear our scholars, to become acqueinted with onr methods and to work in our laboratories, it is natural that they should desire to take away with them atter their studies are completed an honorable divloma which attests to these successful studies and which may be of use to them at home. This is not only of importance to foreigners, but also to France herself. Daring his recent journey in America M. Moissan has become convinced of this fact. Wby do the American us deprive 62000 clover blossoms of their nectar. To do this the 62,000 lowers must be visited by an aggrezais of 3,750,000 bees; or in other words to collect his pound of honey one bee must make 3,750, 000 1rips from and to the hive. As bees are known to fl; for miles in quest of su able ficlds of operation it is clear that a single ounce of honey represents millions of miles of travel. —tge i To prevent wagon wheels from getting U-shaped piece of metal is atiached 1o as 1t revolves. ivsrsities | and scrape it cle: He was a witness to the killing of Richardson by Cora and became an | He took an active interest in the work of fraternal or- | | ganizations, and, until his health broke down, was particularly active in the Im- | preliminary series | in order to coliecta pound of clover honey, | | clogged up and heavy on muidy roadsas | the wagon so as to project over the rim | NEW TO-DAY. Hod-Carriers, Attention! Carrying a hod is hard work—but it's nothing, Lobk at the load that poor fellow carries who suffers (from nervous debility. He bears his burden night, . 'and day, and it weighs upon his mind as well as his body It saps the very manhood out of him. Shake'it off, man! 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Stocktol, Jose, Tooe, Send to Someone with Cancer. *8:30 Peters, Milton aud Oakdale. 81004 New Orleans Express, Merced, résio, Bakersfleld, Nantd Darbirs, Loé Avgeles, Demiig, El Paso, New Orleans'snd East CAN BE DRUNKARDS SaVeb:| iNe Craving 1or drink I8 a diseas®, a marvelous | cure for which has been discovered ‘called “Antt- | which naxes the inebriaie (o5 all taste for | without knowing why, as it can be tea, coffee, soup and the like. {s not kep: by yonr drusgist send enova Chemical Co.. 86 Broad- , and it wiil be sent postpaid, 1a | ith_full directions how to give Liiformation gledly given. RAILROAD TRAVHLY :00r Sacramento 0P Niles, San Jose and Livermore.. 30p Martinez and Way Stations 4:002 M Tamon, Vallejo, El Verauo aud H New Yori sistance, their libraries and their genera | Liain wrapper. & seeretly. , Stockton, M 3 ced, Kaymond (for Yoserite), and Freuno, going via Niles, returning via Martinez. . 5:00r Los Angeles Tracy, SAVFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Markeb 5. Expross, . Eraso, Mojave ((or Bandsburg), selos, Sants Darbara and J.os 1007 Sauta Fo llonte, Atiaulic Bxpress for Mojave aud ©:00r Yuropeau Mail, Ogd 6:001 Tiaywards, Nil 18:00r Vallejo . 8:00% Oregor , Reding, dand Vst X Ean Francisce to San Rafael. | *"SAN LEASDEO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) Tortland WEEE DAYS—7 00, 11:00 A 3: 12:3%, | *5oi00 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P & Thursdays—Extrately | ¢ 0100A ) E R Securdeys—Exice trips % 1533 | 5008 | x;llr'o‘:l, bell;:r;nr; y.:;, 3 00 918 g L 3a | 10.00a | chburg, Elmhurst, D Ym0, 9130, 100 a2 ABK S8 |~ 31gas | :San Lotuiie,fouth Asn e Leandro, Estudillo, 005} Lorenzo, Cherry 4 | 413 and 3 or. | Haywards. Between San Francisco : Echedule s 4Bove. | § Buma thwough to Niles. | Leave 2 r) | Arrive San Francisco. San Francisco. BIVISION (Foot of Market § Wesx SUs- WeEx — ), [10:40 AM| ¥:49 Ax 8:154 Newark,Cenlervil taluma, X, Saiita Criizand Way Santa Rosa. Bx sis0r | ax | | 10:25 axt »x|8:00 ax| Cloverdale " Hopland & Ukiah. | CREEK ROUTE FERRY. | Prom SAK FRANCISOO—Foot of Market Street (Slip §)— 330 a 5 9:00 11:008.x. 1100 *2:00 $3:00 **15:00 ax|Guernevitte. %0 150 *6:0e) e From OAKLAKD. “6:00 8:00 10:004.x, T:90 ax|8:00 AM| Sonoma 3:00 and Glen Ellen. | 6:10 11040 Ax| 5:40 A% | $4:00 *5:00p.M. ownsen 00A San Juse and Way Statious (New 5:10 Py |5:00 Py ) 7380 Ax 800 Ax | | Almaden Wednesdays only).. 1:307 230 221200 »ks | $7:30s Sundey Escursion fur San Jose, Stages conuec: at Santa Hos 2 R - agis e, Sk Sprines: ‘a: Geyserville for Skagen Springa: at | Principal Way § tamsr Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hoyland for High. | 9:00A San Joss, Tres and_ Springs, Keiseyville, Soda Bay. Lakepors | and Bartiew Springs: w, Ukiah for Vichy Sorings, | 5 Saratoga Springs, Blu) Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, | oATED 14 Upper Lake, Pomo, Fouar Valiey. Jonn Day's, | it Joso wid Way Htations. . 443 Riverside, ‘Lierley's Bucknell's, Sanhedrin | 11:30A Palo Alto and Way Statious.. s:00r, Heights. Hallville, Boonevilla Orr's Hot Springs, | Mendocino City, For, Bragg, Westport, Usal. sSturday (o Monday round-trip tickeis ateducsy es. On Sundays round-trip tickets to ali polnts bs vond San Rafael at halt rates. Ticket Office: *2:30r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Sauta ,Balinas, Monterey and Pacific 650 Marke: st., Chroniele building. K. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. A. W. EOSTER, Pres. and Gen. Manager. =1 ATLANTIC A for Moming. | *Bundays excepted. 1 undsys only. 1t Monday, Thursdas and Saturday ni } Saturdays ouly § Snndave | ¥ Saturdays and Sundaya. NORTH PACIFIC 0OAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From-San Francisco, Commencing May % 1897, Sania Fe | Route [Iee _ RAILROAD ! Trains leave from nud arrive at Mar. | ket Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRENS TIA DIRECT L LEAVES DAILY 5 . 3.; arrives dally 6:15 P, & Palaca Pullman Drawing-room, also molern upholstered Tourist Sleeplog (ars, Oakland pier (0 Ch cago, via Kan- sas (ity. Ansex Cars for Denver and £t. Louls | Free reclining chair cars Barstow to Chicago. Santa Fe Express via Los Anzeles—Leaves dally DA M. arrives daliy T:4D A M. Bosion Excursions via Kansas City, Chicago, Montreal and (he White MouBtaing leave eyery | —— Tuesday. | THE The best railway from California to the East | New rai s. new lies, no dust, interestiog scenery, and g0 @ meals In Harvey's qlning-rooms: San Frincisco Ticket Office—644 Mar- WEEKDAYS. and For Mill Valley 9:48 11:3 . 0° *6:0, 8:30 P. a0 Extra trips for San Ratael on Mondays, days and Saturdays 8: 11:30 ». M. SUNDAYS. For MUl Valley and San Rafael—*8:0, *9:00. £10:00, 1 11:3) ». 30 1:00, *1:43 *¥2:80, *4:00, 5:30, 6:45. 11:00 . &. 00 A M. dOes not run to_San Raiael 11:00 P. . do not ruo to Mili Valiey. Trains marked * run to San Quenti THROUGH TRAIN weekaays_for Cazadero a: 45 D M. Satordavs for C 003: 8:00 A M Sundays for Cazi ations; 9:00 4. . Sundays for Fom way stations N FRARCISCO 4¥D SAY JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY CONPARY. RO JUNE?, 1897, trains will rua as follows: Wednes- ket street, Chronicle Building. Tele- Southbound. | | Northvound. o ooy | Passen- | Mixed | Tixed |Passen- ORKIANG ILED BINUANS S r [ ptare | el | Santes | | _Dally. | Exc'pia | Exc'pra| patly. HOUNT TAMALPALS SCENIC RAILWAY | (Via Sausaltio Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing May 2, 1897 WEEE DAYS-.8:45 o a.: 1:48, 5:15 ». It SUNDAYS—8:00, 8:00, 10:00, 11 4. 3 1 2:80 P 3. Lickeis for =ale a: MILL VALLEY or THOS COOK & SON, 821 Marke: st San Frauciss (under Paiace Hotel.) Telephone Main 8USk “cupIDENE" MANHODD RESTORED;ezezee: " i A talizertheprescr ion o French physiclan, will quickly cure H05082 fAmous EeRen physican, wil aslely cure ycu of i er Insom ns In the Back, Seminal Emissions, Nervous Debiiry Pimples, Unfitness to Marry, Exhausting Drains, Varicoe o sod Constipation. It stopa all losses by day oF night.” Prevents quick: Dess narge, which if not checked eads to Spermatorrhosh and all the horrors of Impotency. €UPIDENE cleanses the liver, tg kidnersand the nrinary organs of all tmpurities. Sm. CUPTDE: e only KN remedy 10 cure wILhout oy opcration, wogr oo Prostatit! X E is the on 0.4 an operation. testimon it tea given and money returned if Six boxes does Nt GHOOE A Permancat puns Py A T LS L e L L R aihe 50 Py 5:40 PX Stockion.| ierce | 3 aving San Francisco and S.ocklon . dally: at Merced with stages . . from ings, Loultervilie Yosemite, €ic.; 8 0 wta i Hor 1t0+ Mariposs, e ¢ at Lanker age 10 and 1rom Madera BEFORE ano AFTER CUPIDENE strongthens and restores smiail weak organs. e remaon maftrons 4t mot cased by Doctors 13 beckase Addcess DAVOL MEDLVLNE VUV, 1170 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. Forsalesy i i SEOUKS FHARMACY, 310 Fowell sicou | { | s