The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1897, Page 15

TIIE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1897. 13 O WLEAN | AGAIN AT WAR Another Battle Fought Over the Tidal Canal Ques- tion. Sa Oakland Says Alameda Cannot| Abide by Its Own Agree- | ment And Alamedans Declare They Are in Danger of Death From the Delay, OARLAND OFFICE SAN TRANC 908 Broad . The controversy over the i of Oak!and harbor reached to-day, when the Sujervisors pasted some | introduced by Health Officer | Jrovement s Mcl 1 of Alumeda I'here was a very stormy time before the board for scme hours. Dr. McLean | and City Engine r Poyser of Alameda represented the other side of the estuary Edson Adams, M. J. Keller, Jerry | ell and J. H. W. Sohst championed the cause from Oakl !'s standpeint. Dr. | McLean said the Alameda people desired the completion of the tidal canal | as soon as poss ble because of its present | unsat ctory condition. M. J. Keller re- cited the history of the trousie over the | Lharbor and charged that the Alamedan xaggerated the unsanitary condi of theirend of the estnary, and that no sickness had ever been occasioned by the canal. “We are perfectly willing that the d oraer of thi on which we all agreed | be comtinued,” said Mr. Keller. | “We have been spending the past vear trying to undo the mistakes of the Ala- meda gentlemen. We want tbe natural n of uffairs to prevail and want of nterference with the Government tion adopted in November, 1396 was read, in which Oakland joined with Alameda’ in requesiing the immediate completion of Oakland harbor west of Webster-street bridge, ana then the im- east of the bridge. Dr. Mc- menced to read fro an old Cclonel Mendell, but was stop- son Adams, who said the doctor | presenting matters by reading old report that had been suc- Sutter’s report stated thatt 1 canal was an improvemen d be easily dispensed with Sessions made a spirited speech as very bitter over the twent vears of delay in concluding 4 He stated that Colonel Sutter and others were opposed to the building of the tidal canal, deeming 1t & useless ex of money. Mr. Sohst made some point remarks, and for half an hour there was a verv excitable conversation. Finaliy, however, to tne great indignation of the Oakland committee, the resolurions intro- duced Dr. McLean were passed. The resolutions make:a recommendation to | the War Dep for the improve- | Web. treet | of Sessions basin. This | out the middie of the harbor, on the shores of which are larze whary and coal-bankers which need a deep- water channel in order to encourage com- merce. SCHOOL BOARD. Aunual Stiatement of Its Fiaancial Condition. ALAMEDA, CaL., July 7.—The annual | ancial report of the School Dapartment | ws it to be economically conducted | and in good coudition. Tie figures are as follows: e on hand July 30, und, 1,708 60 ba 50; balance, 8251 98; total ex- balsnce to the de- $4755 73. ses Donied. ALAMEDA, ( July 7.—The Alameda City Trusiees nted nineteen saloon {mr,-nse:; t Il renewals of old licenses, ew application, that of William Car was denied. That of Joseph Bernard was laid over until.next meeting for further consideration. tee Ferderer voted against the licenses in prezi . 3 and B weut against the saloons last election. Too Much Opiate, | ALAMEDA, Car., Aughinusugh, an old r died 1his morning from t overdose of an opiale w given him by kLis physician, Telieve pain from which he . — Gideon of this city, e eff:cts of an fering. The dose was taken and ihrough ignorance he took 100 mucy’ A daughter survives hm. Deceased was 81 years old and at one time wa« quite wealth, Suspected Pickpockets | ALAMEDA, CaL., July 7.—Three men | were arrested a’ the Bryan meeting 1 lay | on suspicion of being pickpocke s, rey | gave their names as George Sheridan, W, | C. Martin and Charles Gordon. There were two others in the party who escayed, Two ladies in atiendance had their pock- ets picked DIRECT STEAMERS. Fruit and Vegeinbl Oaklund Fiom > OAKLAND, Caw, July ‘he steamer Doxberry will arrive a: Adams wharf on Monday next with a full cargo of fruit and a schooner load of produce wil! fol- low her in. All of these will be from the Eacramento Valley and it maristhe open- to Be Brought to mento Valley. ing of a new era in the produce aad com- mission business of “Greater Oakland.” It means the doing away of the heavy tribute this city has hereiofore paid San Francisco and “the opening of business direct with the producer. The movement is the work of Mr. Hunt, eleven years the partner of W. D. sse, and Mr. Wheeler, tha fira’s book- Keerer for the same time. and Mr. Haten | of V nia City. The wharves have been fiited with the necessary offices and ware- houses and can accommodate a large | amount of business. ————— HELD FGR TRIAL Charles D. McLellan Must Angwer to a Charge of Burglary. OAKLAND, CaL., July 7.—Mis. Charl D. McLellan was held for trial in the Su. perior Court in $590 cash baii this after- noon by Justice Lawrence. The charge is for roboing the residence of M Dias of Elmhurst some time lust month. The test'mony introduced was her confession to the detectives and the story of the re- covery of the goods by them. The District Attorney created a sensa- tion when he asked that her bail -be doubled, as a reliable man had informed i Ro Mrs. another stage | | necticut, ALAMEDA 'COUNTY NEWS. him of a plot for Mrs. McLellan -and her husband .o flee from the State. Mr. Me- Lelian took the stand and swore that he had no such intention. Heis a weli-to-do contractor and the court took his version. -~ NEW CITY SCHOOLS. Teachers und Addea Present Payroll by the Annexation. OAKLAND, Car, July 7.—The needs of the annexed dis.rict are being consid- of Education. Salaries to the ered ie Board The Bay ta, Temescal and Piedmont | { scho have need of 1102 new desk« and 169 new seats, and the Furniture and Supp ies Committee’s e poit to allow them been approved, Tue work will be done during vacation. The scho.ls have had teachers, enroll- alary lists as follow 8, enroliment 467, salaries = sai- < §6000 Teachers 50. enrollment 185, sal- s 5, enrollment 270, sal- 25. , eurollment 1382, sal- iency of the work of Mrs, D. A. cincipal of the Tem -scal schoal, recently appointed one of the v shown by a petition of 277 resi- dents, representing 428 pupils out of the| 460 of the dis'rict, who request the board in her in thit position. She has L there for ten years, and the work nils tock the only medals won of her by San Jose Normal School, | i | pupils outside of cities in this country | N0 CAKE WALK FOR THIS YEAR Golored Citizens' Day Is to Be One of Rare Merit. The Bethel Lyceum Committee Wants the Prize for Great- est Attendance. Baby Contest Held at the Fxposition. Athletic Programme To- morrow. OAKLAND OFFIC) ~ Fraxcisco CALL,| 98 Broadway, July 7. § The Bethel Lyceum, which 1s the liter- ary organization of the leading colored iz+ns of this city, Lbus agreed to tnke e is<ue of the Oakiand Ledger, the new weekly to be published by J. T. Be | lately city editor of tne Oakland En. | quirer, will appear Saturday. It is to be ! a home magazin-, devoted to the indus- tries of Alameia County. MUST KEEP FROM BALLOONS. | The Children’s Socirty Anxious to Pre- vent Future Accidents, OAKLAND, CarL, July 7.—Colonel] | Dimpfel has sent the following letter to the managers of the Piedmont road, who | co .trol Blair Park: { July 6, 1897. M. W. Tiffany Fsq., superintendent Piedmont and Mcuntain View haitrcad Company: Having noticed in the papers an accoun . of the frigh.- ful death of the chud Bertie Hill, from a fall from the balloon lib Tated irom your grounds at Blair Park on the 5thinst., Iam covs:rained, in behatf ot the socizty which I represeut, to caution you against permitting children in the future to enter the inclosure surrounding th- spot whence your ascensions take piace. I have observed tunt large numbers of cnil- dren have been sliowed in the near vicinity of the balloon for the purpose of holding the roves during its inflation. No one, not even adults, other than regulsr employes, should be permitied to assisl in or go near nrepara- tions of this character. I am. very respect- fully yours, GEORGE H. DInpl Agent California Sociely tor Prevent Cruelty 10 Children, B e e Want More Apraratus. RERKELEY, Cav, July 7.—Consider- able uneasiness has been expressed by members of the Beacon Fire Company at what they c aim an intended delay on the part of the Town Board in supplying {them with hose and other fire apparatu<. (A month or so ago they made an apieal | to the board for 500 feet ui hose, b1t re- ceived no response. The members cluim | | | 44 8oy COLLiNs qu™ Ty COMMITTES \/(7@{@ n; it il e ji il ! Officers of Colored ‘Citizens’ Day at the Exgositior, Who Wil Rigidly Exclude All Attempts \¥ N\ A74{y " — PAuNE POWE\;;'R )(Q &% Musica, DRECTO; o o ©OAHIS 2 U("GN‘ A at Cake Walks, o k’u 67 & N s G, cashEN ChAlRMAN or BOVT e © aQWARD Buy, i § MAN F SRR I 'M/VQ. Tt is be- ol the at the World’s Fair in Chicago. lieved the board will refain all present teachers. .- Fight for a Janitorsh p. - BERKELEY, Car., July 7.—1he fight { for the would-be janitorship of the Lorin Bchool was renewed last night at the meeting of the Board of Examiners, Itis claimed by the friends of Mrs. Schwariz that she was removed from her situation in order that a son of one of the School Directors be given & position. A petition was< handed to the board asking that Mrs. Schwur!z be reinsiated on the ground that she isa woman witha family to support and that she had filled the position creditably. | Director Creed being absent, the matter | Was laid over. Herko’ey Briefs. CaL., July 7.—3rs, Dr. Blaine, { pbysician of the Kee ey Insti- w0 and sister-in-law ol J. W. wehards, president of the Town Board, has arrived in Berkeley, having come on one of the Endenverer excursions. The m shi, arrived last evening from Ohio. xoohu Holtum, known as the “Cannon-bail King.” nrrived last night from New York on a VIsitto bis brother, Fred Holtum. Several relation to-d m Zanes: Postmasier Ol C at sania Rosa, Mrs. D. F. Andrews, Andrews, arrived thig ile, Ohio, on a brief visit. mother of CharlesL | thix afternoon from Con-: it, accompauied by her son Paul. Mrs a};.g.re}»'z: X:\u'i‘;olulw of the organizers of the 1 R orps of C proinenteducator = o o ous AR 18 The Pcral ire ( meetiug next We the r vision of ity Miss Frances strom, two of 1 Institution for the Deaf will enter the famouy Washington next mor teachers’ course. F. l-.[ Pe{llum. |Berkeley'l new Su entof Schoois, ha« arrived in K accompanied by Mrs. Perham and two sons. Ex-Football Caplain Wilfred graduatc course in history. He will probably be a candidate for fuilback on the Yale eleven. Librarian Moore of the Berkéley Free Li reported lastevening that the :u;:flx‘z‘:&:fl;{' }he East B;gfiley roims during the monih of une was4241; at Lorin 1871 V' SoApAC 71 and at West due: and Miss Anuie Lind- graduates of the State fand Duwb and Biind, Gallaudet Umiversity in ath, 1o take a four years’ erintend- ber of Fred Rawson, a deputy mar- | { Judge Campbell arrived | Vincent is visiting friends | | owpany will hold a special | | charge of the exercises for the colored citizens’ day at Lhe exposition. Last year colored citizens’ day, while it brought out a great hostof people, was not considerec¢ a success by the colored pecple. The greatest atiracijon offered wzs a relic of siavery days in the form of a cake walk. u expression of indignation from the re- spectable colored citizens, who declared that suc 1 things were unbecoming to rep- resentatives of their race and were out of place at a gathering in whieh the coloreua citizens intended to show that from the standpoint of education they are the equal of their white brethren. This year the lyceum is preparing a programme whicn, it is dedared, will yather an enormous crowd and at the snme time reflect credit on their race. A prize has been offered for the society which succeeds in attracting to the expo- sition the largest crowd, and the colored citizens have decided to makea bold effort to capture it Next Monday bas been chosen as the | day for the colored race, and Chairman J. F. Summers of ihe entertainment com- mittee has promise | the managers a pro- ramme of rare merit. Mrd. Pauline Powell-Burns will be the musical director | for the cccasion. Mre, G. K. Cashen is in rze of the booth commititee, and for her assistant she hus Mrs, A. A, Collins, Edward Burns is chairi:an of the finance committee and everything promises a great success, “This is not a cake-walk affair,” said Mr. Summers to-day. *‘We intend to give a literary and musical programme, such as will be a credit to us. Too much levity has hithérto distingnished Colored Citi- zens' duy and the lyceum has determined that this must cease. [t must either be a representative occasion or it had better never be attempted. Cake-walking, clog- dancing and other similar things are not characteristic of a race of peonle who have been free for a generation.” This afiernoon the baby contest was. he!d at the exposition, and the children who pronounced Lhe test sentence plain- est were, in their order of mer:.t: Dorothy E i, 517 S xteenth street; Frank Maxwell Scott, 576, East Fourteenth street; Ru- doipn Brehm, 2000 Dwight way, Berkeley. “To-morrow evening the attraction will be a gymnasuc entertainment by local athietes. The Oakland Ledger. OAKLAND, Can, July 7.—The first This brougat forth mueh | that since they are a purely volun- teer organization their app ications for needed supplies should receive at least some consi‘eraion. City Claim Protested. OAKLAND, Cav., July 7.—Attorney W. S. O'Brien protested to ti e Board of Puu- lic Works against the payment of the claim of E. Gannon. who drives a sprink- ling-cart for the city, alleging that the man resides in San Francisco. The char- ter provisions require all employes to be residents of the city for three years, ““Fa her” Clurk in Oakland OAKLAND, Can, Julv 7.—‘Father’ ancis Clark visited Oakland th's even- ing and made a few remarks to the Chris- tian Endeavorer:, who beld a weicome meeting at the First Presbyterian Chureb. Dr. Cuyle, the pastor of the church, pre- sided over the meeting. ST e Testing Another Lairy. Food Inspector Dockery has turned his at- tention to Furrer’s Eureka dairy, and will put the 110 cows on the place through the same thorcuzh tests thut have charactized former work along thase lines, The officials were well recived at the dairy, and every oppor- tunity offered them tn nroceed . with helr work Acting Heaith Officer O'Brien visited tho plac: wi.h Dockery and Davis and the hlnvkrs‘ The tesis will coutinue for about a week. e e Seriously Injured. Rud lph Dahl, & young man living on Point Lovos road, met with s serious accident yes- terduy morning. He was driving a horse and the animal took fright and Dahl was thrown out and the wheelsof the yvohicle passed over nis abdomen. He was taken to the branch Receiving Hospital av the park. Dr. Wymore found that he was s:riously in. urned futernally, and after treating him sent im home im the ambulance. ———————— Helirs of Captain W. H. Brown. Mrs. J. Kuhiman of 1012 Haight street has decided to apply for letters of guardianship over the person and estate of Mary Brown,a minor. The little girl is the daughter of the iate Captain William H. Brown, who was lost at sea nbout a year #go. Her mother is an In- dian woman, who is said to be in Al The children have an interest in the estate of Cap- tain Brown, which is 8.id to have been worih 0, LODIS SMITH Tuction Sales § AT WHITTIER Has Been Before the Pub- lic on a Variety of J. BARTH. AUCTIOSERR. TO-MvU. KOW. 3 Friday......... ..Jduly 9, 1897 | AT 275 FRANKLIN STREET, CUR. FELL, | AL 11 0'ciock AL M. T WILL SELL WITHDUT RESKRVE THE SUP-RB FU. aFs U E AND CAR- Pr'fs OF ABOVE RESIDENCE, Comprising in part: El-gantiy Upholstered ( her- 1y Parlor Furujture; Lace Cartains. Fric-a-brac: - | . Ea.y Chalrs, iu many varieties; Folding Bed: Occasions ‘Ihree-quarier ~awed Oak Bedroom Suits: Best £ © pring and Curled Hair Mattres<es and any Valuab e Uil Painting.: 300 Yards Bruss Carpit_ Fine China Closet: kleg.nt Set Car sbad China Dishes; Oa< Extension Tuble and Chairs; ewv Hous-hild Ranze and many oth rarticles ‘I his elegant jurniture ba: been In use bu: a few m ontis and is sum - as e Became Prominent as a Witness ! in the May Quill Damage Suit, : =1 | Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, | 625 KEARNY ST. Established | in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseuses, Lost Manhood. Debility o disease Weunn’ on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. e doctorcureswhen PALO ALTO STOCK FARN SALE SPECIAL SALE B & bos S = STANDARD BRED Trotting - and ~Roadster Geldings, Mares and Mallions Will take place on TE IS DAY THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1897, At 11 o'cloc< a. b, 8¢ Salesyard, Cor.Van Ness Ave. and Market St. Horses at yard July 6. Ca alogues now reaay. KILLIP & CO., Livestock Auctioneers, 11 Mon'gomery Street, San Francisco, Cal. or o : 0] others fal him. Chi low. B The Stallion EASTER WILKES, b; Beat His Blind Grandfather, but Curesguaranieed. Cullorwite, | Guy Wilkes, out of Zephyr, br Nutwoo.i, Dr.J. v, ulnnod. Box 19537.San Francisco. 111 be sold at conclusion of Piio Alto Sale. His Pull Did Not Work, OARLAND OFFICE SAN FraNcisco CaLL,) 908 y, July 7. § Louis 8mith, the semi-crippled son of a blind man, has at last been sent to Whit- tier. He has been before the public for many years in various characters, and a sharper youth has never lived in this city. Louis lived with a blind father at Third and Madison streets. Many times he has been arrestei for yiolating the law, but every time he has managed to escape pun- ishment. His lock in freeing himself from ditliculties was greatly depiored by his father and grandparents, who lived in terror of the boy. His final act was to give his aged grandfather a severe beat- ing, because the infirm old mau had re- monstrated with him for some miscon- duct. Colone!l Dimpfel of the Children’s Sc- clety then took a hand in the matter and saw to it that young Smith could do no more harm for some time. About two years ago Louis made an ap- peal to the railroad officials for free transportation. It was granted him be- cause of his pathetic story of the blind father anda consumptive mother and a whoie houseful of sterving orothers and sisters, His paes entitled him to free rides any- where within twenty-five miles of Oak- land. He rarely went farther than San Francisco, ostensibly to peddie small arti- cles, but in reality 1o beg from sympa- thetic people. He frequentiy said that a profit of less than $5 a day was not worth locking for. y for a time was | the sole bread-winner of the family. his acts were always condoned. Some monthy ago Louis attained noto- riety by appearing as a witness against the raiiroad company in the damage case brought by Mr. Quill for the killing of his young daughter at Berkeley. Smith stated that the fatality was the result of careless- ness. He was accused of jerjury by the deiense, but nothing came ot the affair, | except that his free transportation was stopped. X He was described in a San Francisco japer as a great hero, and since that time he became boider. When arrested for his last crime he lau hingly said: *It's all right, gentiemen; I'll come out as I always do.” He was however, quickly convicted and sent to Whittier. DURRANT ON A SCREEN Animatoscope Pictures of Him Taken at San Quen- tin, A New fcheme to Defray the Expense of His Appeal to the Supreme Court. Victims of a morbid curiosity will -soon be giv:n an opportunity of indulzing their pus ion by seeiug Theodore Durrant through the medium of the animato- scope. A few davs ago permission was asked of the Warden at San Quentin to take Dur- rant’s picture. There iy a stringent rule at the prison which forbid< visitors bring- ing photographic apparatus inside the wal's g To overcome this difficulty it was neces- | .| sary to obtain a special order from the Prison Directors. This was done, and yesterday morning Durrant’s father, John ¥. Curley and an snimatoscope operator presented themselves at San Quentin, Durrant had rehearsed his part in the morning’s drams, and the whole affair was oyer in a short time. M st of the pictures taken were of the kind showing umimated scenes, and Dur- rantavpears in a variety of attitudes. The films will be sent East to ve devel- oped, and within a monih the pictures will be ready for exhibition. Great secrecy has been maintained by | all parties interested in the affair, and it s doubtiul if aware of the full intentiuns of the ani- m:toscope peovle. Durrant’s object in having these pic- tores taken is understood to be to make money sufficient to defray the expenses of | his appeal now pending before the Su- preme Court o the United Stutes, and if the prison officials do not object phono- grapiiic messages and animatoscopic scenes of Durrant may be expected with regulari The films are the joint property of the animatoscope company, John F. Curley and W. H. T. Durrant, but just what the latter’s interest amounts to could not be learned. ——————— PARASITES OF A OITY. Confidence Men and Women Are Given a Warning William D. Rounds and Ernest E. Perry, the two *‘shell and pea” men convicied of swindling unsuspecting visitors to this City, were sentenced to threc mouths in the County Jail yesterday by Police Judge Campbell. In passing sentence the court stated: “L propose to deal with the confidence men and women who come befors me dur- g this season, when the Christian En- deavorers are the guests of San Francisco, with all the severity the law will permit. I want the streets cleaned of these para- sites, especiaily of the women, who roam about as ~viders after dark, seeking whom they can accost and mulct.” The confidence men were released on $1000 appea! bords. Died From His Wound. Warren E. Letson, the printer, who while temporarily insane cut his throat with a razor at his re<idence, 617 Third sircet, Tuesday night, died at the Receiving Hespital yester- day afternoon. His wife called at the bospital a fow minutes after his deatn and her griet was painful to witness. The body was re- moved to the Morgue, The friends of Letsonare vigorous in their denials of the fact, as reported, that he was under the influence of | quor when he tried 10 commit suicide They suy he had not touched a drop ot (iquor for seven weeks and that his attempton uis Jife was tne result of mentai ger;mgemun! caused by an abscess on the rain. The fac'simile signature of 2ot Dot is on every wrappe® of CASTORIA. the prison officisls were ! |~ RAILROAD TRAVEL. CHICAGO ———WIA SANTA FE ROUTE! [SO000C0CI0000000C 2 On July 12 to 17 and every Monday and Thursday after that up to August 9, First-class Tickets will be sold via the Santa Fe Route at the rates shown below. LOOK AT THE TIME. T 1 | Rates. Principal Points. | Hour, | Days of the Week. | i PN Mon.| PN ../ Mon. Leave Fresno.. A3 |Mon | Tues. Leave F.agstaff. A Tues. | Wed. Leave Albuquerque. P M Tues. Wed: Sun..|Jon. Leave T-inida A M. Wed.|Thrs. Mon.|Tues. Arrive Denver. P. . | Wed. Tars |Mon | Tues. Leave Newton A | This, [F Wel. Leave Kansas A Tues. Wed. Arrive St Loui ¥ { | Tues.|Wea. Arrive Chicago v *|Tues. | Wed . Pullman Sleeping Cars [rou i She City, with annex cars for Denver and St. Louis. : These rates also apply via Los Angeles for those desir- ing to see Southern California. (CHRONICLE BUILDING). CHRISTISN ENDEAVOR RATES | OPEN TO ALL VIA— SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSFEML) and lue to nrrive né FRANCINCO. , Foot of Market Street.) Proxt JuLy 1, 18 u Jose and Way Stations. .. CH]CAGO A‘.‘D HoRTHwESTER’N,‘ anitic Express, (g :).mknliut..d. Sudnp | a, Sacraniento, Oroville an RAILWAY. Redding via Davis .. BuBp To Chicago. $25.00 | 7:004 Vacaville and Ruisscy . 8:45p To §t. Paul and Minneapolis. $26.75 | 7:304 Marti on, Valiejo, Napa, To Milwaukee 26 00 “aiistoga and Sant -, &15p W:30a Niles, Sau Jose, S SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGO Sacrameanto, | ar o, pchumaand Kol Aunr *8:8304 Peters, Miltc 1op 3% DAYS » *Nefif-‘,'flm* 3 s : cers(i Through Daily Pullman and Tourist Sleeping Cars. Orlean: . _Gdne 004 Vallejo, 12:15p R R RITCHIE, G A.P.C., .« Nile 2 New Montgomery street, Pa'ace Hotel. 7:15¢ — — :00P Sacramento River Steamors. D:00p 00 Niles, San Jose and Livermore. 8:454 30p Martinez and Way . o v 3 4:00p Martinez, San Lawon, Valleio, - Napa, Onlistogn, KL Verano and A | - St Losi 9154 (IFIC RAILWAY €0 roaos 0 4:30r Lathrop, tockion, M M- . ged, Ieagmond (6 Yoseuite). sad iburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t. resno, going vis Niles, returning i via Martinez oeees 1M1BE $100r Los Angeles Express, Tracy, Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg), Santa Barbara and Los Angeles. 8:00r Santa Fo Loute, Atlwulic Kxpress 1 Fast. Ogilon und ¥ il Say Jos San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30. 9:00, 11:00 a.3.: 12:33, :30, . 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extea tria 8i11:80 r. 2 Suturdays—Kxura trips a 1:50 and 11:30 ». u. 2 | BUNDAYS—S:00, 9:30, 11:00 4. ; 1:30, 3:3a b0, 5:20 P . San fiafiel ‘o0 San Franel: WEEK DAYS—8:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A, w.: 12:45. 3:40, 5:10 1. M. Saturdays—Extratrips at1:55 r. M, and 6:35 P x. SUNDAYS—S:lu, 9:40, 11:10 a a0 1:40, 3:4% 5:00, 6:25 r. 1. Between San Franclsco and Schuetsen Park same schedule as above. ards, Nils (Foot of Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, Elmhurst, Leave Arrive S - Ineffect San Leandro, Sonth San €an Franclsco. San Francisco. 2 o — Leandro, Estudillo, Destination. | PO | D:;‘: Lorenzo, Cherry Novato,” |1 8 . | Petaluma, Haywards. Santa Rosa. " s i Runs through to Niles. Fulton, Winane. v | ¢ From Niles. H',‘,'.‘::z,‘:f‘ PIVISTON (Narrow Gauge). Geyserville, R reet.) Cloverdale. 17:454 Santa Cruz Excursion, Santa Cruz | Hopland & an Way Stations....... 18:05P | Exlan. 8:154 Newark, Con an Jose, Feiton, Houlder Creck, Santa Cruz and Way ] 10:26 ax L Stations si50r Guerneville. | 7:35 rx *2:157 Newark, C New 8:22 e Aluaden, Telton, Honider Croek, Ax|8:00 A| Sonoma |10:40 Ax| 8:40 Ax 5 Sete Qrox/and Bitudlgst ey euson | g ; 4150 San Jos 9:204 07 [5:00 Pi| Glen Ellen | 6:107u| 6:22 v | gi137 Felion and Sante Cras §01204 AM(8:00 A . 10:40 ax [10:25 axt || ' C P[5 00 | Sebastopol. | 17135 S 18103 P CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAK FRANCISCO—Poot of Market Street (Slip 8)— ~Stages connect at_Sunta Rosa for Mark Wes: | [T0 v 5 20 2 ¥ Springs: at Geyserville for Scagys 9 % 716 0:00 11:00ax. 11:00 *3:00 $3:00 Cloverdale for the Goysaras st 1o and tar SHiten, | 400 1500 “6d0r. ‘and Springs, Keiseyville. Soda ' bay. Lakepor: | From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:00A.M. and Bart:ett Spring: Ukiah for Vichy Springs, $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 $4:00 *5:00r.. Saratoga Springs, Blu: Lakes, Laurel Dell' Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jona Day's, COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Six.) Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknell’s, Sanh Heights, Hullville, Booneville Orrs Hot Springs, | 7008 e S T LR A Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westpor:, Usal. 175304 8 e TRl AR _f::umw to Monday round-trip tickets at reduce | 4 Bty s, Baciny oo ol On Sundays ronnd-trip tickets 10 all points be- Principal Way Stations.... 18:352 9:004 Sun Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Croz, SERAT DA achal Fagiilo. Grove, Paso’ Robles, Sai sl tkm ek Cheoulote buflding, Brtncioat Wag ‘Semtiing oo gi1ge Tros. and Gen. Manager. . Ges Ban A"‘:;,‘ 101404 San Jose and Way Station :434 7 Monterey, aud Pacilic Grove.,..... *10:304 THE SAN¥ FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY | «a:n0r san Joso, Sauta Cruz Pacisotirove VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. and Way Station . 300 R . *4:30p San Jose and Way Statious . *8:034 FEOM SUN 2, 1897, tralus will run ay follows: | B:30¢ San Joso und Principal Way Siutiois *B:dSa . Lt " i7:30p Southbound. Northbound. A for Mor i T Vur_Aéterlm{HL i sen- | i assen- | *Sundavs excepted. ¢ Sundays only. { Saturdays oul e éufi'n’:-"y | tations. s,:nxfla‘; ¥ ‘"n 0.0 H;mhy.‘ Thursday lndySnmr’dny nlghum!ly. g Excpra) Exc'pid| Daily. Setardays and Sundsys. § Sundays and Mondays. 0 x| 9:00 AM .Stockion.| 2:30 P/ 5:40 PX 9:10 AM 12:50 P .. Mercet .. 11:98 Ax 3:48 i ’ NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD 10:86 A 8150 pu T Fresno | 8 15 Ax 3310 Fx 2:00 3. an10rd..| 6:15 A 1:00 Fi ? Stapoine I senttins when requited. | (s sasanitia Tercy), _Conuections—Al Stockion with steamboats of | ¥rom San Francisco, Commencing May 2 1897. C; N. & L. Co, leaving San Francisco and Siockton |’ o et 6 7.3 dally: at Morced with stages . a « from WEEKDAYS. b'un ll:l’" 'I;:):u.:‘vllm‘.‘:':umlu, ®iC; A 0 w ia | For Ml Valley and an.ln .i;lllsal— 0%0. siwg 10 i Hor 1o oo :30° A, M.: *1:45, 3:.0, \him with ‘siage to and trom Madera. * “ATEET | (AR 13w o X % 1, 8:30 P. M. [Extra trips for Ban Bafael on Mondays, Wednes- days and Saturdays ac 11:30 p. M. SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael— #10:00, 11:00. 1 .35 1300, #4:00, 5 5. 11:00 P. M. 11:00 A M. does no: run to_San Rafael; 5:30 and MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCEN!C RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing May *8:00, *9:00 *1:45 *2:30, 2, 18972 11300 P. 3.do not run to Mili Valiey. WEEK DAYS—9:45 . 3. 1:45, 5:15 P. 3. Trains marked *run to San Quentin. SUNDAYS—8:00,9:00, 10:00, 11 A x; 1:45, 'THROUGH TRAINS. T:00 A M. weekdays for Uazadero and way sta- tions; 1:45 [ M. Satutdavs for Cazadero and “80 P. 3. July 5, 1897, iraing will ru _on Sunday time. wa{ stations: 8:00 .. M. ~undays for Cazadero Aickets for sale at MILL VALLEY or THO. COOK & SON, 621 Markel st. San Francis:o | nuger Palace Hotel). Telepho e Main dU62 waysiations; 9:00 A. i Sundsys ior Foulé Reves and wav siations.