The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 17, 1897, Page 9

] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1897. [N THE FACE OF AN ANGRY M0B | Three-Act Melodrama in ai Chinese Slave Den. | Plucky Rescue of a Girl From a Life of Degrading Slavery. Frightened at Threats Against Hers Life by Former Com- | ; | panions. | A Chinatown slave den on Ross alley | was the scene of the third act of a melo- drama yvesterday afternoon, in which virtue triumphed over vice, and a forlorn | maiden was rescued from the grasp of an obdurate siave-owner and given over to | the care of the good ladies of the Metho- | dist mission. the mission on Washington street. She says she has been sold three times since she has been in this country, and has been owned in Visalia, Winters and Bakers- field. She says there are many other slaves who are anxious to get awavy, but it isalmost impossible for them to get word outside, as they are so closely guarded that it is as much as their lives are worth to make the effort. THE YATES FIRE Two ofthe Firemen Were Very Seriously Injurod. Meacham and Mchkenna, two of the firemen who were severely burned wtile working on the ruins of the Yates fire on Front street at 1 o’clock yesterday morne ing, are very seriously injured. A por- tion of McKenna’s scalp was blown off, his hair and evebrows were burned away and his face, chest, hands and arms bad'y scorched. He was sent to the German Hospital and it was feared that erysipelas would set in. Meacham’s eyes were badly injured, and he is being treated at his home by lus farnily physician. The other firemen—Styl McCarthy and Hildebrand—w within a fewidays. Yates & Co. estimate their loss at be- tween $80,000 and §$100,000. The following is a complete list ol their Insurance: Trans-Atlantic GRAVE DANGER OF GOT RATES It Brings Chairman Cald- well in Haste to This City. Keen Competition for Eastern Passengers Causes the Trouble. Murphy, 1 recover Thousands of Visitors Making Trips to Various Parts of the State. £5.000 - British Amerl 2.500 AL 7509 | Eversince the beginning of the exodus i::i?h:;;rg‘rflyxuluhel;m ;1.:33 of the people who came hgre from the Insurance Company of 1500 | East to attend the Christian Endeavor Convention there has been serious danger of a great railroad rats war, with SBan Francisco as the seat of hostilities, and the 300 | danger has not yet altogether passed. 000 | When the rate of §25 from Chicago to Sun Fire.... T raders’ Home Mutual hes Last Tuesday morning Miss Ida Hull of | the mission received word that a girl in | illiamptRes o8 9| 8an Francisco was agreed to by the roads TOLAL...v.osveueeseaeueenenes Deesesaeress 832,600 | Of the Western Passenger Association it Getting the Slave Girl's Belongings From the Den Where She Was Imprisoned. en of Ah Gim on Ross aliey, was kept 1 and was desirious of being ced out of reach of those d her as their chattel. In im- | sponse, Miss Hull went alone to 1 vaited until a man entered | ote e could close the door, | ed in after him and hurried to the 1e stairs, where the girl sat wait- cordance with her agreement, a pipe. Miss Hull grasped the r e hand and started to hurry her from the place, but here she met with an inlooked for resistance on the part of the| who was expecting a man instead of | woman, and thought it was & play on te part of her master to get her off to another house. s In addition to the sirugzles of the girl, Miss Hull found herseif beset by a crowd | )f men 2nd women who tried o wrest the girl from her grasp. Pluckily hanging on and fighting her way down the stairs, | she finaliy reached street, only to | find there a mob of angry Chinese who | were determined to prevent the rescue. It was but a few feet away to Jackson street, and the plucky little woman fought bher way until that thoroughiare was reached, when she was aided by the Jack- son-street squad of police, who cleared the | street. | Until now Miss Hull had not found time to teil t.e girl who she was, and as «oon as the information was imparted, | Soon Ho, the siave girl, made no further | resi<tance, but went gladly to the mission | on Washington street. The curtain feli at the clo-e of the first act, with the res- s T and the heathen raging over their defeat. But At Gim was not content to rest un- | der his toss, and the next scene is laid in | the court of Judge Troutt, where the slave-owner brought hdbeas corpus pro- ceedings for the recovery of the girl, al- that she was detained against Ler leging | will, and at the same time demanding the | return of certamn jewelry, which bhe! claimea to be his private properiy. The | testimony of the girl was sufficient to | cause the dismissal of the habeas corpus | d it was agreed that if the China uld give up the yirl’s clothing bis would be returned to bim. ‘clock vesterday afternoon the | <e on the third act, with the | in the den on Ross alley. Sec- rank Holbrook and Officer Moul- ton of the Eureks Society for Protection | to Ch anied Mrs«. Lake of | the Methodist Mission, Soon Ho, the slave- | girl, and Toy Qui, an in.erpreter, a| girl'who was re-cued 1n a similar manner | some time ago, to the house where Soon Ho hat been incarcerated, and tuere found Ab Gim all smiles in his effort to show how glad he was that the girl was going to be happy, In fact, he continued to re- iterate to the girl that he hoped she would be happy. He talked to ber in Eaglish, | regard of the fact that she undersiood | ouly Chinese, Wnat he said to her in herown langnage and what th- women d men who congregated around said | I never ve known, but it was evident that they were not wishing Soon Ho a pleasant’ tife, for the poor girl trembled like a leaf and cowered behind the pro- tecting forms of the men and women who were there to aid her in regaining her per- sonal effacts. A« the party left Ross alley it looked as if every man and woman in Chinatown was Uiere to heap curses ou the head of the girl, and she crouched and cowered until she was again safe under the roof of | Judge Coffey’s Court Will Grad- | Profe-sor Eisenchimmel has not been con- | sisted that the jurors should be allowed | | He worid not inquire intu the pecuiari- ties of Mr. Davis’” handwriting, but would | content bimself with proving that the will ! as also agreed that such rate should not | iaclude stop-over privileges, that the sale | of return tickets should be confined with- in a certain date, and that none of the | roads should pay commissions to any of the local agents, The home flight of the Eastern sojourn- ers began last Monday, and on that very day complaints were sent to the office of the chairman of the Western Passenger Association, charging that all these condi- 3 uonsl‘were being violated. i i | Bo keen was the local competition for Result of the Proceedings in the | business and so serious was the situation Jacob 2. Davis Will | considered, that Chairman B. D. Calawell Controversy. MORE WRITING EXPERTS uate a Dozen Pro- fessors. tent with pointing out what he considered the disczepancies in the paper offered as the will of Mr. Davis, but he has in-| to see ali that he saw, and accordingly they have spent a great deal of time squint- ing through his microscepe. Auorney Camnpbell, representing the proponents of the will, has all along de-} clared that he deemed these excursions | leit that same night to investigate the matter in person. It was feared that a = LTt | general demoralization of the rzilroad sit- Cesid, uation wonld be precipitated unless -ome- Within the next ten days or two weeks | (hing of a drastic character were done. there will be twelve new professional ex-| Mr. Caldwell, before leaving Chicago, perts in handwriting let loose on thiscom- | was clothed with absolute authority by munity, They will be graduated from | {be general prssenger agents of the most Judge Coffey’s department of the Superior | TSV giion o desmed neceseary to Court. % prevent trouble. Among other things, he This result will be reached by the way | was authorized to make an open cut in in which t e contest over the will of the | the rate if he found that any line was late Jacob Z. Davis has been conducted. | permitting its agents to pay or receive a commission on the sale of tickets. He | was also nstrucied to see that every line { lived up to the terms of the agreement. Chairman Caliwell arrived here on Thursday night and called a special meet- ing of all the local passenger agents for 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Palace Hotel. Tnis was attended by nearly every agent in person, and as a re- sult the danger of a rate war was averted, All the agens agreed Lo strictly adhere to the terms of the original compact. In order to prevent anv possible back- into (e realm of specutative chirograpby | sliding, however, Mr. Caldwell will re- as immaterial, and has contented mmsc“i e R S piaiien with reserving obj-ctions l:) the questions | with the departute of the vast number of provounded vy Attorney Knight in that| (he visitors who are still in the State. He line. When the case for ihe contestants | expects that he will be able to get away was closed yesterdey Mr. Campbell ao- nounced thst he wouid, in conductin part ol the litigation, confine hims the main issues of tue case, the most im- portant of which he congidered 1o be: “'Is this the will of the late Jacob Z. Davis?” in about a week. For the four days ending Thursday evening the Sout ¢rn Pacific Company has dispatched 266 cars of passenvers, outside of its rezular trains, for the East. Thev left by the Southern Pacific Rail- road, by the Central Pacific and by the Oregon’ line. It 1s estimaied that about 9000 persons have thus far left the State on special trains. Of this number 3000 or 4000 were Californians, who took advan- tuge of the cheap cost of traveling to mzke a trip to the Enst. Up to date about 1300 tickets have bheen sold for the trip to the southeru part of the State, Most of the sojourners will go south one way and return anotner, and will thus become acquaintea with a large portion of the State. They will have the opportunity to visit the San Joaquin, Salinas and Santa Clara valleys, some of the finest portions of tue Sta About 3000 yeople will make the trip to Mountercy aud s'op at the Hoteldel Monte, while about 500 more will make the trip and return in one day. Fifteen hundred individual tickeis have been sold for the excursions to Monterey, Pacitic Grove and Santa Cruz. M:ny of these people will pay a visit to the Mount Hamilton Observatory, the Stanford University and the Santa Clara Valley in the vieinity of San Jose. offered by his clients wus in fact written by Mr. Davie. He said it would not take moce than ten days to present all the tes- timony. After that will come the argu- ment. H An interestina scene was enacted just before the adj urnment of court. John Senderiing, wiio was brought here from Philadelpnia as a witness ior the contest- ants, demanded the $250 that Mr. Knight denosited to pay hi- traveling expenses, Mr. Koight said he had no interestin the money after the close of the litiga- tion. Something might arise that would make it necessary 10 recali Mr. Sender- ling, and he wisied to be sure of having his testimony when needed. Attorney Heggerty consoled M . Sen- deriing with the remark that it nad been a grest benefit for him to visit California, and that a further sojourn here of a few days would additionally improve his nealth. Mr. Senderling smiled his consent, for it is true that he hus zained in weight and bealth since coming here a month ago. Judge Coffev decided that as soon as case is closed Mr. Senderling will be al AITKEN CLOSES A5 NARRATIVE The Man Who Would Not Be “Corrupted” Makes No New Disclosures. Mrs, Craven Reappears in Court Ready to Resume Her Testimony. Attorney Delmas Could Not Be in Attendance, However, So the Oase Went Over Until Monday. “Bombshell” Aitken, the witness in the Fair-Craven trial who telis the story about Mrs. Craven having tried to corrupt him into giving false testimony, saw the last of his cross-examination yesterday and bade his torturer, Attorney Foote, adieu, and the witness-stand as well. Looking rather wan and worn after her long spell of sickness Mrs, Craven made her reappearance in Judge Slack’s court- room and announced herself ready to go on the stand again and nave her examina- tion finished. She was being cross-ex- amined by her own counsel, D. M. Delmas, when she was taken 1ill, and that would have been resumed yesterday afternoon had not Mr. D:linas been com- pelled to absent himself from court at that particular time. Asthe matter stands now the lady will not resume theinter- esting story of ner dealings witn the late Senator Fair until Monday morning, Mr. Foote did not dally long with Ait- ken after the morning session was for- mally opened. He evidently considered that he had accomplished suflicient in the way of casting discredit on the man who could not be “corrupted’’ when he showed up the witness’ record at the previous sessions, “Is there nct an understanding be- tween yourself and Attorney Wheeler by which you are to be atlowed to win the Rife damage case, in which you are inter- ested, as a means of compensating you for the testimony you have g veu here?” asked Mr, Foote. “Noj; there is no such understanding,” replied Aitken. “Just the same, though, I expect to win the Rife case, even though Mr. Wheeler believes to the contrary.” That vpractically closed the cross-ex- amination, and Aitken was turned over to the attorneys for tue Fair heirs for re- direct questions. Judge Slack announced that he had come to the conciusion that he had erred slight!ly when several days ago he ruled that Aitken could not be questioned as to the detniis 0of his alleged refusal by letter toserve Mrs, Craven as one of her attor- peys and also to testify in her behaif. The coart now_reversed th:s ruling and: said that Mr. Wheeler could if he so desired examine Aitken on this point. Wheeler did so and also introduced in evidence the letter that Aitken sent to Mra. Craven. In this missive be simply told that lady that he had refused Martin Kelly's offer to remuuerate him if he went into the case, and declared that all negotiations were at an end. Aiiken said he returned the typ -written contract that he hada been asked to sign along with the letter.jij At Wheeler's direction Aitken then pro- ceeded to retell, but more in detail, the story of how he happened to disclose to the atiorneys for the heirs what he knew about the case. He had called on Mr. Wheeler in connection with the Rife case and after that had been disposed of Wheeler said he understood that Aitken was going 1o be a witness against him in the Fair-Craven suit. Aitken denied this and told the attorney, so he says, all about how he virtuously spurued the lady’s proposition. Aitken was next given an opportunity to relate his version of his San Diego scrape, which resulted in kis b-ing in- dicted for faisifying his own records. He said it was all the result of politieal strife, and be 100k pains to have it appear that he was enurely innocent of the crime charged against him, and that he was made the victim of the enmity of others. He denied that ne only escaped the peni- tentiary on a technicality. That finished Aitken’s story and the court took a recess for lunch. When the afternoon proceedings were opened Judge Denson asked for a continuance until Monday, on behalf of the defense. He said that Mrs. Craven wasin court and ready to resume the stand, but that Mr. Delmas, who had been conducting her ex- amination, was unavoidably ebsent. None of the other attorneys for the de- fense, he said, feit like underiaking the responsibility of conducting the exami- nation of the lady. He therefore aske ! the court to be indulgent. Messrs. Wheeler and Mitchell objected, but to no purpose, for Judge Slack ordered the continunance. JAPS TBAD THE LIST They Constitute Nearly Half the Total Number of Immigrants. Interesting Statistics Prepared by United States Commissioner Stradley. Walter P. Stradley, United States Com- missioner of Immigration at this port, has just completed his report of arrivals of im- migrants for the year ending June 30, 1897, The report includes ail nationalities ex- cept Chinese, and applies only to persons coming directly to San Francisco from foreign ports and in the cuse of Japanese from foreign ports ot]her than British Co- lumbia. The following are the totalsof men, women and children: Japan 772, England 225, Portugal 116, Ger- many 92, Australia 78, M ‘xico 77, Ireland 46, Scotland 36, Hawailan Islands 24, Ttaly 23, France 22, sweden 20, Switzerland 17, Briush Columbin 15, Austris 12; Russia 9, South America 7, Finland 5, Greece 4, The Nether- lands 4, Beigium 3, Norway 3, Denmerk 3, Korea 3, Quebec 2, West Indles 2, Pacifi¢ Islands 2, Spain 1, Nova Scotia 1, Turkey (in Asia) 1. « The toial number of Europeans was 645. Of other nationalities there. were 984, making a grand total of 1620. O. this grand total 1465 persons were more than 14 years old, und there were only 91 of that number unable 0 read or write'their own language, making only 6 per cent of illiteracy. The bighest percentage of illiteracy of any nationality is credited to the Portu- guese. Of 82 persons over 14 years old 58 could neither read or write in any lan- yuage, the percentage of illileracy be- ing 72. - According to the statement of the im- migrants they brought with them §$170,287, an average of about $105 per head. Only 96 persons brought less than $30 each. .ere are nmo special restrictions upon 4he landing of Japanese. Thev havethe lowed to draw down the cash. . Further hearing of the case was con tin- uedt until mext Tueslisy morning atll o’clock. The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. same right to come here as hava the sub- jecis or other nations, China being tbe anly nation affected by the exclusion act. Yet only 772 availed themselves of the privilege. The reason is obvious, The wages of common labor have been reduced 80 much by Chinese and Japanese com pe- tition and the invention of labor-saving machinery that th-re is not much induce- ment for large numbers of Japs or Chinese to come ta California, the field of unskilied labor being already oversuppt ed. e ————— THE WRONG TRUNKS. They Were Found in the Dumps by Garbage-Picker Foppiano. P. Foppiano, by profession picker of the garbage dumps at the intersection of Fourth and Kentucky streets, made a vruesome find ye:terday morning that made his tair stand and covered him with gooseflesh. He jabbed his hook into a white cotton baz, and, finding that there was some- thing plump in it, ripped open the sack. It contained the trunks of two human beings, the heads, armsand legs being missing. Foppiano, believing that a murder bad been committed, reported his dizcovery to the police, and they in turn notified the Coroner. Deputy Coroner McCormick made an investigation and found that the remains had been taken by Scavenger Nick Canessa from the College of P.ysi- cians and Surgeons at 818 Howard street. Canessa removed the usual barrel of garb- age, and, finding alongside of it the barrel containing the trunks, took that for garbage al<o. Kobert Davis, janitor of the medical college, called at the Morgue in the after- noonand took back the trunks to the dis- secting-table, where they belonged. ————— REMOVED HIS EYE. Anten Burgle Submits to An Operation Which Promises Weil. Anton Burgle's chances of recovery seemed brighter yesterday than they had at any time since Sigmund L. Braverman emptied his revolver at nim. Lute yes- terday afternoon Drs. James F. Smith and C. F. McCarty, skilled oculists, and Acting Police Surgeon Tnompson held a consultation and decided that to save the sight in Burgle's right eyve it would be necessary to remove the mutiluted leit optic. The operation was performed forthwith, and with apparent success. Last night Burgle seemed much im- vroved. NEW TO-DAY! Sent Freg to Men, INDIANA MAN DISCOVERS A REMARK- ABLE HEHEUl"]! FOR LOST VIGOR. Samples Will Be Sent Free to All Who Write for It. James P. Johnston of Fort Wayne, Ind., after battling for years against the men al and physical suffering of lost manhood, has found the exact remedy that cures the trouble. He is guarding the secret carefully, but s will- 1ng to send & sample of the medicine to all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakuess re- sulting from you:htul ignorance, prema‘ure loss of memory and strength, weak back, varicocele | and emaciation. The remedy has a peculiarv grateful effect of warmth and seems to act di- rectly, giving needed strength and deveiopment wherever needed. The remedy cured Mr. John- ston completely of ail the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the naturaily or- | dained functions, and is said to be absolutely reli- | able in every case A request to Mr. James ¥. Johnston, Box 1066, ¥ort Wayne, Ind., statlag that you would like a | sample of his remedy for men, will be complled | with promptly, and no charge whatever will be sked by him. He is very much interested in spreading the news of this great remedy, and he is careful to send the sample securely sealed in a perfectly plain package so that its reciplent need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested (0 write without delay. RAILROAD TRAVEL. YELLOWSTONE PARK TRIP. | PAYS BOARD, TRANSPOR. | TATI etc., for a SEVEN DAYS' TRIP IN THE PARK. stern tourists should not m iss (his opportunity. J. C. GARLAND, 630 Market Strest. Tel, Ked 1111 Opposite Palace Hotel. SOUTHMERN PACIFIC (PACIFIC NYSTE Trains leave nud are due (o nrrive at SAN ANCISCO. Foot of Market Street.) COMPANY. ) NEW TO-DAY. BEWARE OF MORPHINE. Mrs. Pinkham Asks Women to Seek Permanent Cures and Not Mere Temporary Relief From Pain. Special forms of suffering lead many a woman to acquire the morphine habit. One of these forms of suffering is a dull, persistent painin the side, accompanied by heat and throbbing. There is disinclina- tion to work, because work only increases the pain. This is only one symptom of a chain of troubles ; she has others she cannot bear to confide to her physician, for fear of an examination, the terror of all sensitive, modest women. The physician, meantime, knows her condition, but cannot combat her shrinking terror. He yields to her supplication for something to relieve the pain. He gives her a few morphine tablets, with very grave caution as to their use. Foolish woman! She thinks morphine willhelp her right along ; she be- comes its slave | i A wise and a generous physician had such a case; he told his patient he could do nothing for her, as she was too nervous to undergo an examination. In despair, she wentto visit a friend. She said to her, ‘“Don’t give yourself up; just go to the nearest druggist’s and buy a bottle of Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It will build you up. You will begin to feel better with the first bottle.” She did so, and after the fifth bottle her health was re-established. Here is herown letter about it: ‘I was very miserable ; was so weak that I could hardly get around the bouse, could not do any work without feel- ing tired out. My monthly periods had stopped and I was so tired and nervous all of the time. I was troubled very much with falling of the womb and bearing-down pains. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound ; I have taken five bottles, and think it is the best medicine I ever used. Now I can work, and feel like myself. I used to be troubled greatly with my head, but Thave had no bad headaches or palpi- tation of the heart, womb trouble or bearing-down pains, since I commenced to take Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine. Igladly recommend the Vegetable Com- 7 pound to every suffering woman. The use of one pottle will prove what it ean do.”—M=rs. Lucy PeAsLEY, Derby Center, Vt. RAILROAD TRAVEL. $25-0 TO CHICAGO = XA SANTA FE ROUTE! (0000000000000 000; 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 TIML. Principal Points. } Days of the Week. g | 8: ..[Mon. |Tue«.|Wed. |Tars. | Fri 5 |Mon_ |Tues. |Wed. | Thrs. | Fi 12 $20 00 .10 20 00 10 20 00 9 $20 00 | Arrive Denve 5 22 50 |Leave Newton 12 $22 50 |Leave Kansas 7 *|Tues. |Wed. 23 00 |Arrive St. Louis 6 M ! |Tues. | Wed. %25 00 | Arrive Chiicago. | 9:32 v, . |Thrs. |Fri. _|Tues. | Wed., Pullman Sleeping Cars (2% 0o City, with annex cars for Denver and St. Louis. ; These rates also apply via Los Angeles for those desir- ing to see Southern California. orree: 60 4 MARKET STREET (CHRONICLE BUILDING). R LY 1, 1897. — _ARRIVE ose and Way Stations... ... ) and kast.. S:45p . 5:45p . 8:45p 04 Martiuez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga snd Santa Rosa......... 6:13p 8:304 Niles, San Jose, Stockton, Tove, Sacramento, Marysville, ~ Chico, Tehama and Red Biuff *8:304 Peters, Milton and Oak 9:0¢A New Orleans M Bakerslield], Jurbara, 1os Angeles, El Paso, New Orleans'and East . _G:15e 9:004 Vallejo. .. 12:15p wveeses Niles, Ban' Jose, Livermore i 7:15p .. *0:00p % m 8:454 1:307 Marticez and Way Stations . . 7:45p 4:00¢ Martinez, Sau Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, Ll Verano aud St Ros. ... e 93134 4:00r Benicia, Winters, Woodland, Knights Landing, Mary Oro’ ville and Suerwi 10:154 4:30r Lathrop, Stockton, Mo g2d, Raymond (for Yoscuite), aud o, going vis Niles, returning riner. e 1ma0r via Mai $:00¢ Los ngeles Express, 3 Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg), Banta Barbara and lLos Angeles. B5:00p Santa Te I Atlautic for Mojave a 8:00p Varopean Mail, Ogilon and Fast.... 6:001 Huywards, Nilds and San Jose....., 7434 18:001 Vallejo . 17:450 8:00¢ Oregon 7454 D HAYWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) Ti6:004 ) [ 7051 S:00A | Melrose, Seminary Park, | :d3a 102004 | Fitehburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, 2id3p 4:45p Lorenzo, Cherry Juase and 152 Haywards. 43P 43P 0r ‘ i Runs through to Niles. A5e 9:000 ] 10:500 T ki 125008 SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (NArrow Gazger (Foot, of Mar] ) “§7+45A Santa Cruz Bxcarsion, Santa Cruz d Principil Way Siations. ... 18:032 Stati #2:16p Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New Imaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Sauta Cruz and’ Principal Way | 4315p Felion and Santa Cruz. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRARCISCO—Psot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:15 9:00 11:00A5t 11:00 300 $3:00 *6:00%.. From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.M. $132:00 0 $2:00 *3:00 14:00 3:00r.e. I' DIVISION (Thivd & Townsend Stx.) an Principal Way Stations.. 9:004 Kan Jose, Tres Pinos, Sun il Grove, Paso Robles, ‘San uhlq-w Guadalupe, Surf and ipal Wiy 3 ci 4:13¢ 10:404 San ] ‘{m and W J 9:434 A Palo Alto and Way 5:25p 230 Sau Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Clara, SuuJose, Giltoy, . Banta ‘Hoiliiey, St Chvr, ' Salinas, Montercy, and Pacific Grove ... *8:80p Bani Jose, Saiita Oruz, Pacific and Way Stations. *4:30r San Jose and Way £30¢ San Josewil Princijal Was 2301 San Jose aud Way Statious. 418:45p San Jose and Way Stations. A for Moroiug. P for Afternoon. * Bundays excepted. 3 Sundays ooly, { Satnrdays only Monday, Thursday and Sat: and Sundays. § Sindars ind Mondaye. CHRISTIAN EYDEAVOR RATES | SANFRANCINCO & NORTH PA- OPEN TO ALL CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Cfllcafio AE‘;‘H‘;ETHWESTERN Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Markes 35, RAILWAY San Francisco to San Eafael. £ e 0, 9:00, 11:00 A.M.: 12:3%, 110, 6:30 P. M. ‘Thursdays—Extra irip .M. SBUUFdAYS—EXra trips a6 1:30 P. M. 11:00 A ;1130 3334 ‘To Chicago... To St. Paul an To Milwaukee. ... $26 00 SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGO 3% DAYS. Through Daily Puliman and Tourist Sleeping . Cars. San Bafie! 1o San Francisco. WEEK DAY8—6:10. 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A, w; 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 p. 3. Saturdays—Exiratrips 1:55 p. M. and 6:35 . UNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. a; 1:40, 3:43 5:00, 6:25 P. M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park sar schedule as above. R R. RITCHIE, G A. P. 2 New Montgemery stree’, Pa‘ace H, “Amive | san Francisco. | W DAYS. D. ovato, [10:40 ax| 8:40Ax ax| Petaluma, | 8:10 P3| 10:25 Axc KORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing May % 1897. Leave I san Francisco. | Sux- Sux- | DAYS. WeEK | Davs. WEEKDAYS. Py |Santa Rosk.| 7:35 py| 6122 P For Mill Valley and sSau Rafasl—7100, *8 ol o [-oFulton. 946 11:30° A, M.: *1:45, 8:.0, 4:00, 5: ..304!‘ | Windsor, [10:25 ax *6:00, 6:30 P. 3. | Healdsburs, Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- | iyteon, | ‘days and Saturdays at 11:30 p. M. | Geyserville, | SUNDAYS 30 px/8:00 x| Cloverdale. | For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, #9:00 | 7350 | Hopland & | _ :zw,bn 0. 1150 4o 20 0, *1:45 0, | 8:00ax, Ukiab. 11:00 4 . does no. run to_San Kafael; 5:80 and | 7:30 aM| = 10:25 axc 11:00 P. M. do not run to Mili Valley. | 7:85 pM | |8:00 ax|Guerneville. | | 6:22 Py 2:30 Py | va s - 7:30 AM|8:00 AM| Sonoma i PM| Glen Ellen. | “Trains marked = run to San Quentin. | THROUGH TRAINS. F00 A wm weekdays for Cazadero and way sta- tions; 1:45 r. M. Saturdavs for Cazadero and way stations: 8:00 .. M. Sundays for Cazndero 00 4. %. Sundays for Fomt y ADd way stutions | THE AN FRATCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN | spriner. & Ceseutic or 354 VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAAY. ] | Jand_Springs, Keiseyville. Soda JPROMYUN 2, 1897, trains wili run as follows: 0 AM | eabatibi 2| Sebastopol. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for ark Springs; v Geyserville for Skagss Spring: 1 for h- wakepor B . Ukiah tor Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blu, Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. Joh: Day's, b 3 and Bartiew Springs; Southbound. Northbound. verside, Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Saniedrin _—— — —— | Helghts, Hullville, Boonevills Orr's Hot Springs, Mixed | Mixed |Passen- | Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Sunday | Stationt | Sunday | ger ‘ Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets atreducsl Exc'pid | Exc'pi'd| Daily. | rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all polns be- 7 M| 9:00 All‘ .Stockion.| 2:50 pa'5:40 PX | yond San Rafael at half rates. 15 4355 2 » sllies S AN 1280 P Meree L A Y Fx | Ticket Offices, 650 Markecst., Chronicle bufling. 1200 ‘M| 5:30 ey . Havtord..| 6:15AM 1:00 i | A. W.FOSTER, R X RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agont { MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY Stoppine at fu ermediate sta‘lons when required. Conneotions—At, Stockton with steamboats of C. N. & 1. Co,, leaving San Francisco and Siockton i 6 .. dally: ac Merced with stages ., a « from 5. ings, coutcervilie, Yosemite cte; a o w Lt (Via Sausalito Ferry). siag 10 ) HOS w0« Mariposs, © o 8 Lanker- - : shim wih stage to and from JMaders Leave San !""c“::g;«:""mflflnl May WEEK DAYS—0:45 A : 1:45, 5:15 ». SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11 & x; 1:45, NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOFARY FUBLIC, 63 MARKRT ~T., OPP. PALAC: HO KL Telephone 570. Residence 9U9 Valeusls sireet. " 15. i ‘1 elephone * B 51807, iratns wiil = Sunday time. , trains wiil ru oo ] fie!:'- tor sale at MIiL VALLEY or THO% l‘fgox & SON, 621 Markel st. San Francisco (unaer Palace Hotel.. Telephoue Main 5U6. tion or & fam ;-W bysician, will quickly cure you of all yous or dlu-xeu 1 the :’u{uflflve organs, such it Manhood, Pains {n the Back, Seminal Y ‘nfitness to Marry, Exhausting Drains, Varicoesle and ;. 1t stops all losses by day which if not checked leads to Sperma PIDENE cleauses the Li all impurities. Fimpics imples, Gonsti @ B e hosror of Tiapotency: € rrors of 2 BEFORE ano AFTER {iovgand the urinary oreans CUPIDENE and restores small weak organs. Tho reason sufferer- are not by Doctors i beciuse ninety per cert are troubled Prostat.tis. cumnmtmnhudmny lnna;‘ r!l:lde? :x:cg-«r;:l‘lir‘;g:tnmo r:fl:r;fiflmx:flmon ney return: s man A R ARO0, byomall.Bend for FRwi circular and estimoniale. — LCANE CO., 347V Market sireet, San krancisco, Cal Forsaleny Addcoss DAVOL ML, £ CO. e, | ancisco, Cal, Forsa