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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY JULY 27, 1897. 11 DAKLAND SENDS COMPLIMENTS The San Francisco Board of ' Health Raid to Be Dis- courteous. Councilman Brosnahan Has Something to' Say About Hoodlums and Doctors. ‘ Another Attempt to Be Made to Draw | Up a Tuberculin-Test Ordi- nance. OAKLAND, Car, July 26.—The ghost | of the milk war came up befoie the City | Council to-night in the shape of a sev reprimaud of the San Francisco Board of Health for its condemnation of Qakiand Counc Imen. The resolutic ns were intro- | duced by Councilman Cuvellier and were | 8 fo low ! s | | , That t t he ( 1o the Dassing suc o sufficie nd Judiciary | w0 pre- | e cted to oard ¢ er berated the fan | ith, and Mr. Rowe | was | t and took occasion to retec fogel’s allusion to Councilmen han madea speech, in which | de some pointed 1eferences to the of Health of Oakland. He of them were kindergarten who were a dis t to the ci tions were unanimously pass-ed. | stated to that Dr. ment his to the name does R rgister. 1 ordering the ot appear on the ( A resolution was etk to di-cov el, it beir du a resolution that it was was too much re Depart- 1 t. re that the Bosrd of V o_make changes in 1 "ire Chiet and Assistant C a int men who wouid at- t°nd to their business and not spend their time doing politics. The resolution was reterred tc the Fire ana W r Committee. CLAIMS OF FiAUD. Two Prominont Men Charged With De- frauding a1 Old Maa. OAKLAXND, Car, Juy- 2. — Carlston aprlied to the police to re- y which he claims was unlaw- fully from him, He accused a vrominent fireman and attorney of de- | franiing him of his bankbook and ac- the Hibernia Savines Bank of San Fiancisco amounting to $500. k old Chief Lioyd that ue had been ill and in some manner the fireman se- cured the book. When : e asked for it he was told that it was in the hands of an at- He was given a receipt. When hief re:d it he discovered that it | read, *Received payment in ful for ser- vices rendered.”” The Chief communi- | cated with the bank at once and found thai the account was intact. He then | made a demand upon the fireman, who promised to have the book returned, ai- | though le claimed to have earned the | en OAKLAND, Can, Juy —Word has been received of the sale arrival at Hono- lvlu on Ju.y 17 of the missionary barken- | ine-rigged vessel Morning Star, after a pleatant and smart run of fiiteen days. best day’s sun was 217 and the aver- age 150 miles. All on board were reported well. The vessel will remain there until sbout the end of the mon h, when she poes off ‘or Micronesis and ner annuai irip among the is to carry mail and supp:ies to the migsicngries. Among the Oakirnders abocard this ves- sel are Captain Isa ah Bray,ma-ier,Charles | £. Lewis, ch ef engineer, F.oyJ Brock snd | Clarence Wycoff, app entices, Aribur Alexander end Mrs Charles 8. Lewis, pas- sengers. mon i man is an old man, totally unable \ to have any financial transactions, e THE MORNING STAR. | She Makes a Qu.ck R 1n to the Hawailin | Laands. [ | | St Acmne C.ub Events. OAKLAND, Car., July 26 —The Acme Athletic Club will give a “ladies’ night” atthe clubrooms on Wednesday evening next, All members will be mailed tickets g themselves and ladies. These tickers are positively not transferable and 1o complimentaries will be issued. A general meeting of the club, known as the annual nominating convention, will be held in the clubrooms on Monday evening next at 8:30 o’clock for the pur- pose o1 nominating officers and directors 1or the ensuing yvear. The annual elec- tion will be held at the clubrooms on Tuesdsy, August 31, 1897. The juvenile ciass is now in progress and open to all boys from 5 (o 18 years of ege. Class days on Wednesdays irom 3:30 t0 5:30 p, M, and Saturdays from 10 4. M tiil12 M. Destroyed by Fire, OAKLAND, CarL, July 26.—Fire de- stroyed the Hcffschneider residence on Thirty-fifth and Summer streets this after- noon, Tue fire was discovered by a ser- vant, who gave the elarm, but when the fire department arrived the house was beyond savicg. The hydrants was so far away that no water could be had to play upon the fire, The furniture was saved by the neigh- | | Petition Seeking Her Appoint- | land High School. The petition sets forth | re-entation necessary.”’ ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. bors. The loss will reach nearly $4000. partly covered by insurance. The origin | of the fire is unknown. | As the fire was only a block from the | Altenhein the need of more hydrants in that vicinity was freely commentad upon. Chief Fair has ask:d for numerous hy- drants in various parts of the city. —eo———— CALLED HOME SUDDENLY. | Death of Mrs. George Mosbacher From an Operation at Paraiso Springs OAKLAND, CaL., July The news of the death of Mre. Dora Mospacher at Pa- raiso Springs afier an operation for appen- dicitis this morning was received here dur- ing the forenoon, and came as a great shock to the community, whers she has resided all her life, naving been born here 38 vears ago. She was the wiie of George Mosbache well-known local merchant, a wster of David S. Hirshberg, grand recerder of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, and a cousin of Aexander - Hirshbe: She leaves a daughter 12 years | of age. ; ! Mrs, Mosbacher was an active member | of the O.der of the Bastern Star and ihe racl, and will be deeply Daugh ers 3 dc ! mourned by a very large circle of iriends | an| acquamtances. The body will be | brought to this city for burial. | < il g The Bacon Lisues. OAKLAND, CirL., July 26.—The Bacon case occupied the whole day before Judse worth, and the motion for the ap- | ment of a receiver was set over t! The case for increased al mony will pe decided next Monday, all tbe arguments being concluded. poir Wednesday. RELIANCE (LUB WILL XA Will and Williamson Again to Try for Wrestling Honors, Two Sparring Exhibitions to Be Given for the Amusement of the Ladies. School-Children Will Have a Chance to Witness the Exposition as Guests. OAELAND OFFICE 8AN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, July 26, } The Reliance Athletic Club has ar- ranged a very attractive programme for te-morrow night at the Exposition. It will be Reliance night throughout, even and cthers interested in the wife-murder- er’s welfare for a pardon or commutation of nis sentence. Several of them have already been largely signed. TR S e BOARD OF HEALTH CONVENTION. A State Gathering to Be Held Some Time in October. ALAMEDA, Car., July r. Ruggles of Stockton, chairman of the State Board of Hesalth visited Alameda to-day and a special meeting of the City Board of R | Health was held for the purpose of con- ferring with him. The object of his visit was to induce the local board to take part in a proposed Staie convention of health boards, both municipal and county, which itis proposed to bold some time in Octo- ber. The main object of the convention is to foim iiate some uniform vlan ot action in regard to tuberculin tests, so ihat the same system may be followed in every ciiy and every countv. The local board coin- cided with Dr. Ruggles’ view of the im- portance of such u step and will do what it can to make the eonvention a success. Milk Inspection. ALAMEDA, CaAL, July 26 —The San Fianei:co Heulth Buard appears to be la- boring under & misa;prehe: sion in quar- antining all Alameda Coun y milk which S d by a county official. There are no officials whose duty it is to do this. Oakland and Alameda, as cities, each have an officer whoseduty 1t is to i spect all milk sold within the limits of those cities, but thi l'ave no power to gve a counly certificate. Dr. Carpenter 1 Alameda and Dr. Pierce in Oakiand are | the officials recerred 10, and besiles giving ceriificites on m ik sold in this county they also give individual certificates of ex- Ll HAWKETT GET A PLACE? Supervisors Make a Position and Fight Over the Occupant, Records of Alameda County Are to Be Systematically Com- piled and Catalogued. The Work Will Last One Man a Year. No Assistant Will Be Agreed Upon. 0AKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,) 908 Broadway, July 26. Will G. Hawkett, who was for a long time Deputy Assessor under Robert Leckie, was appointed to a job this morn- ing that will last him till Christmas. He will compile and index all the records of the county, which work has been neglected for many years. County Clerk Jordan appeared before J @ =No Qooe.a. "-WMETGN-F/;\//:(;E’;Z’\“/ % ’D S ‘ Al E. caow“‘(@_: e Yo RGN A Group of Local Composers Who Will Appear Wednesday Night. | NRS, HEARST FOR REGENT wunt to Be Forwarded to the Governor. Her Pre-eminent Interest in the State niversity Taken as One Great Reason in Her Favor. BERKELEY, CaL., July 26. — The won:en graduates o! the State Uiiversity have in circulation a petition to be pre- | sented to Governor Budd asking that | Mrs. PLhacbe Hearst be appointed re- gent of the State University to fill the vacancy made by the death of Colonel rles ¥. Crocker. A committee, con- sisting of Mrs. Alexander F. Morrison, Mrs. Charles W. Slack, Miss Milicent Shinn, D. rah I. Shuey, Mrs. William Keith and Mrs. M. L. Cheney, is agitating the matter. Copies of the petition are at the Cheney an of Education, 300 Post street, San ancisco; Dr. Sarah Shuey, 952 Fonr- teenth strect, Ozkland, aud in the Oak- that 1u_the various courses at :he State University there are at the present time nearly 500 women, more than 400 ot these being undergraduates. The petition states that “all women’s colleges have women on their governing boards, and Cornell and Doston universities, among co-educa- tional institutions, have found such rep- The sirong interest manifested by Mrs. Hearst in educational affairs and her wis- dom and discretion as shown in the con- duct of general affairs, together with her pre-eminent interest in all that pertains to the State University, are given as argu- ments In favor of Mrs. Hearst’s appoint- ment to the regency. Citizens Object. CAL., July 26.—The peo- ple of West Berkeley i.ave entered a pro- test against the use of water pumped from the bay in sprinkling the streets. They declare that 1t is stagnant and that mucn of it contains sewage. 1t seems that the supply used is drawn from a dam at the mouth of Strawberry Creek, und that be- cause of being backed up it becomes stag- nant. The ebb and flow of the tide is 1ot sufficient to keep it pure. The pumping avparatus used is that of the El Dorado Oil Company. Burglary Attempted. BERKELEY, CAL., July 26.—Early this morning an attempt was made to rob the cyclery of C. E. Eiliott, on Alcatraz ave- nue, Lorin, The burglar or burglars did not try to force the door but rather en- deavored to open the lock by means of a Yale key. The key was broken off in the lock and the effort was abandoned. Avout a month ago the same cyclery was broken into and a quantity of taols were taken. Warner Still Missing. BERKELEY, Cav,July 26.—The family of 8am Waraner, the Goiden Gate cripple who mysteriously disappeared from home last week, has received no news as to her whereabouts, It is feared that he has either made away with himself or that he has met with foul pla . . Endeavorer Officers. OAKLAND, CaL., July 26.—The election of officers in tie city Christian Endeavor Union to-night resuited in the selection of Miss Alice B.Wythe of the First M. E. Bociety for vresident. This was to ally unexpected and caused quite a sensation. The other officers are: Arthur Jones, Mar- kei-street Congregational, vice-president ; Miss Adelaide Poiter, Temescal Presby- teriun, recording secretary; Miss Henri- etta Heimbold, First Presbyterian Volun- teers, corresponding secretary, and S, A. Willard, English Lutheran, treasurer. Special work will be instituted in West O.Iklund for the railroad men during the fall. —————— Young doves and pigeons are fed with a sort of pap secreted by the parent bird. It is necessary to their existence. They die without it. the music being supplied by the club|amination to parties who request their orchestra. A few nights ago when the German so- cieiies gave a demonstration there was a very hard-contested wresiling match be- tween Jolin Will, the piiie of the Ouk- land Turn Verein and also a member of | the Reliance, and Jack C. Williamson, in- structor of the Re:iance. 1he affair ended ina draw, and to-morrow nignt the two men wi l ngain meet on the matiress and try for a decis on. There wiil be two boxing contests. 8. Fox, the club’s boxing instructor, w 1t meet Tony Williams, and the plucky Jittle Charlie Tye wi I box with Billy Gal- lagher. These will te purely scientific bouts for the jurpose of giving the many lad es who will be present an idea of mod- ern fisticuffs. Dana Thompson and Murray Williams, the Reliance burlesque artists, will give one of their speciaities, and the Chinese burlesquers, Durant and Johnson, will be on hand. There will also be a one-niile bicycle race for home trainers. Percy Mott will race Phil Rosenneim and A. Boyden will go against Bert Eiford. Eu- gene E. Van Court will be master of cere- monies and Clark W. Crist is the direcior of orchestra. Wednesday evening the local composers will give a programme of their own works. The affair will be largely attend- ed, as there are hundreds of musioally in- clined people in this and many societies, and all will attend the musicale. During this week every school pupil will be given a ticket good for one admis- sion to the exhibition. Thisapplies to all public and private schools alik-, and will be the means of not less than 10,000 chil- dren visiting the +how. It is now about conceded that the Knights of Pythias wiil win the prize offered for the largest at- tendance. The Knights brought out over 5000 veople, while the Grand Army and the Odd Fellows each brought out about 4000, Next Friaay evening Kast Oakiana will have a ceiebration, and Miss May Morse, sister-in-law of Harry Melvin, will be one of the leading sin ers. WILL RECEIVE CASH. Legacies Left by Ann Reid Ordered Paid by the Court. OAKLAND, CAL.,, July 26.—Tae estate of Ann Reid, a former resida of Temes- cal, was ordered distributed by Judge Hall this morning. The estate yielded over $46,000. After Margaret Nisbet of this eity and Adelaide Potter of Temescal received $3000 each as their portion Rev, James Curry, D.D., the North Temescal Presbyterian Church, the Ladies’ Relief Society of Oakland and the Oid Ladies’ Home at Temescal each received $1000. The latter was the fuil legacv. Miss Po.- ter also received the real estate in ques- tion. —————— Schools Open With Good Attendance. OAKLAND, Car, July 26.—All the teachers in the public schools were on hand this morning at the opening of school except Mrs. Hammer and Misy Duren of the Franklin Scnool. The enrollment was very satisfactory to the Superintendent for the first day. Quite an addition to the High School was noticed from the annexed district. The regular class work will be in proper order n & day or two. Expensive Quarters OAKLAND, CAr., July 26.—City Eugi- neer Clement has estimated that tne changes necessary to provide him with an office in the City Hall would cost about $3000. This amount would pay the rent of nhis present quarters for over three years. He wants the Board of E lucation rooms and the Street Superiniendent's office thrown tcgether. This would make it nesessary to fit rooms in the High Scheol building for the board. Hill’s Plea for Pardon, OAKLAND, Cav, July 26.—The appeal of Ben Hill for executive clemency will be heard immediately after the 1st of Au- gust. Governor Budd’s secretary has so potified Hill’s attorney. At that time pe- titions will be presented by Mrs. Gove | services as private individuais outside | their jurisdiction. The San Francisco officials, however, | will not accep' the iudividual certificates | of these inspectors, but aemand an official {one instead. ‘the only remedy nppears to be to have the State Board of Health arv- po'ntacommission to inspeet the herds of this county and have the San Francisco | officiais accept the certilicates of such | commission, | A False Report. { ALAMEDA, CaL., July 26.—The state- ment publisned in some of the San Fran- cisco papers that there was a scheme on foot to transfer the city’s portion of the creek front to the railroad company is de- nounced by those interested. The fact is the city owns several small pieces of land | on the water front, no one of which is of much value. It is proposed to so transfer and exchange these that the city may ob- tain a single piece equal in area to the | smaller tracts. When so secured it is | proposed to make of the traect, which would be some ten acres in size, a park and playground for children. There is no idea of transferring the property to the rairoad company or to any one else, but it is to be held assacred for the rising gen- eration, affording a place for ball playing and other games. e FISH GANG ON TRIAL. Andrew Aird Tells the Story of the Morning Rald. OAKLAND, CAL., July 26.—The trial of the “Fish Gang” commenced in the Po- lice Court, before Judge Allen this morn- ing. Barchi Pasta, Frank Nolan, William Marsh and William Viers were charged with breaking into the house of Andrew Aird and ieloniously assaulting Mrs, Lizzie James. Andrew Aird was on the stand the whole day. He said thatabout 3 o’ciock in the morning of July 11 he bad been called out of beu by a knock on the door. He looked out of the window and saw Marsh, Viers and Nolan in front of the house. They went round to the rear and Aird heard them breaking in the door. little later he heard them in the house. He next beard Mrs. James scream. One of the men ordered her to stop screaming and when Mrs. Aird was attempting to in- terfere she was told that unless she de- gisted she would be treated in the same manner. Aird and his wife then climbed out of the window and fled. Hemet some officers and a little later the men were ar- rested. Aird was on the stana all day. The case will probably occupy several days. ——————— STOPPcD A RUNAWAY. Clever Work of William Robling, Chief Deputy Poundkeeper. William Robling, chlef deputy pound- keeper, cleverly stopped a runaway yes- terday afternoon on Var. Ness avenue and probably saved some people from being injured. A collector for Burnham & Marsh, real estate agents, left his riz outside a house at Van Ness avenue and O'Karrell street. The horse got scared and bolted down the avenue at fu!l gallop. back along Golden Gate avenue at the time and saw the runaway coming tearing along. He tried to intercept the mad- dened animal, but it swerved to one side and aashed past him. He loosened nis lariat and galloped aiter the runaway. At McAllisier street the runaway just missed colliding with a cable car by a few feet, the presence of mind of the grip- man, who vromptly put on the brakes, alone preventing the collision. A lady, who was crossing the avenue at Fulton street, was struck by the wheel of the buggy and knocked down, but escaped injury. obling gotalongside the runaway op- posite 8t. Ignatius Church and throwing his lariat deftly caught the animal’s hind feet. It pranced around for a few min- utes, but Robline hung on to the rope till the horse became thoroughly subdued. Robling took the rig to the pound where it was soon afterward claimed by the driver. —_—-m—e e The fac-simile signature of ot Toioe is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. A Robling happened to be riding on horse- ; the Superv sors and asked that the work be done. He said that it is absolutely necessary for the work to be done since the date of the founding of the county to the 7th of January, 1895, at which nme‘ Mr. Jordan assumed control. ‘When the matter was brought up Mr. Roeth did not quite Jike tne look of ir. He thought he saw in it an attempt to give a couple of politicians six months subsistence at the expense of the county, but it developed later that Mr. Roeth’s anxiety was not_so much regarding the plum as to who was to get it. *The necessity for this work has long been apparent,”’ suid Clerk Jordan. ‘‘In the d.scharze of my duties I am almost | daily calied upon to supply information and to protuce documents, and this I am unable to do because of the fact that a systematic arrangement of the documents and a full and complete index of the records have not been made.”” District Attorney Snook advised the board that if it was necessary 1o preserve the records such work should and could be legzally done 2nd the expense must be borne by the county, provided the records are not requ re t to be kept by the clerk as a part of his official dutv. Mr. Jordan stated that he had carefully compi ed all records since ke took officel and he referred only to those records that nad not been compiled. Then came the struggle for the pat- ronace Thec'erk stated that two men could do the work in six months. This, of course, meant that there was a year's work for one man. Mr. Mitchell wanted W. G. Hawkett to be awarded the task. Mr. Church thought it should ve left 10 the discretion of the clerk; Mr. Roeth was in favor of employ- ing T. M. Crawf rd for a year. All these desites were cxprissed in motions and amendments. Kirst the appointment was taken out of the hands of tle clerk. Then the desire of Mr. Roeth was kiiled by the election of Hawkett, Mr. Roeth voting no. There are evidently many politicians seeking places for thera was a struggle for the appointment of an assistant. No one could get the necessary amount of votes, and probably Mr. Hawkett will be leit alone with the recoras for a year, by which time the pool of county politics will be excited with bubbles of the ap- proaching county and State campaign. WOMEN MUST PAY MORT Commutation Tickets to San Rafael Are to Be Ad- vanced. The New Order Is to Go Into Effect on the First of Next Month. ‘Women as well as men will have to pay $5 for their monthly commutation tickets between this City and San Rafael, begin- ning with the 1st of August. This is the direct result of the complaint filed by J. S. McCue against the San Fran- cisco and North Pacific Railway Company and the North Pacitic Railway Company, ssking for a reduction of rates in the single fare to San Rafael, and for an ad- justment of the commutation rate, so that the women would not ride for less than the men. For some time past both the broad and narrow gauge rowds running to San Rafael bave given a special commutation rate to women in order to encourage them to travel to and fro batween San Rafael ana San Francisco. The rate to women was placed at §3, while that to the male patrons of the roads remained at §5. In the decision rendered by the Ral road Commission early this month it was held that the rates charged by the two roads were not excessive, but that there was discrimination as between the male and female patrons. S ‘Where ordinary rates are lowered in the course of competition the transportation companies are not allowed to advance HAuction Salcs Sulesrooms—11 rrkes diro Y. July 27, 1897, v 3 Mirror-Front Foiding 1 eds. witn Desk and Book ca escomblied: taro- Firn i ded ding, Bar countr, Buck Bar, | ool T 3 | Kuuges, Pertiere Ol Pa ntings, Lace Curtains, Bovscuies, Wardrobes B driom Sets. i5ic HAS. VY of tie Raitroa uutation and e . the case is diifer- them without the conser Commis-ion. W b cursion rates, howes ent. Over then ial rates the com mission has no jurisiicrion, and tne raii- roa companies can reduce and advance tuem us they see fit, Uuder the circumstancss both the rail- rou operatin: be.ween this City and San Ralael feel compeiled to restore th- commutation raie for wonen to the same fivu-e that jreviously prevailed. namely, | §5. This they have decided to Go and will announce the change in a few days. ST g CHAS. LEVY & c0.. AUCTIONEZRS. | | | | | | e —— O \PECIAL AUCTION SALE. ég‘..' Bg@ %,A THURSDAY. Thursday... 4 July 29, 1897, At11 o'clock A ., at 1114-1116 Misston St. and 615 Jessie St. WE WILL SELL.... The Entire Vlant of the California Wagon acd Carringe Company, CONSISTING OF 20 Open Buggles, 7 20 Sprine Was ons xtra Shafts and All yersons desir n- bur ains {n this line should not fail 10 atiend this Nolimii. Call and am ne them before <a SULLIVAN & DOYLE, eatock Auctioneers. Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, S8 G625 KEARNY ST. Established others fail, him. Charges low. LOOK CHIC. SANTA FE ROUTE! 5o Co0CACCo0000C] One pound of sheen’s wool is capable of B cuns it el Ol e producing one vard of cloth. wIEBON. ox 1957. San Franclsce. RAILROAD TRAVEL. AGO On July 12 to 17, and every Monday and Thursday after that up to August o, First-class Tickets will be sold via the Santa Fe Route at the rates shown below. AT THE TIME. Rates. Principal Points. Days of the Week. 20 00 |Leave Albuquert k20 00 Leave Trinidad. §20 00 | Arrive Denver. $22 50 Leave Newton 250 | Leaye Kansas C 00 |Arrive St Louis $25 00 | Arrive Chicago.. .|Wed. |Tars. |Fri Wed. |Thrs. Fri .. | Mon. .|Tues. Wel, ©\Tues.|Wed. . |Tues. | Wed, .| Tues. |Wed, City, with a These rate Pullman Sleeping Cars nnex cars for Denver and St. Louis. : s also apply via Los Angeles for those desir- ing to see Southern California. ornce: 644 MARKET STREET (CHRONICLE BUILDING). Through to Chi- cago and Kansas To St. Pau To Milwaukee SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGO 32 DAYS. Through Daily Puliman and Tourist Sleeping Cars. R. R. RITCHIE, G A. P. C., 2 New Montgomery stree:, Pa'ace Hotel SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (€0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t £an Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3: 13:3 850, 5:10, 6:30 P. 3 Thursdays—tictrs oy 801180 r. . Baiurdays—Exira trips & 1550 0N DAY ko0 9:30, 11:00 NDA 5 5 E : 1:80, 3:. 6100, 6:20 £ SR san Rafael t 0, 0 San T WEEK DAYS— 7:50, 20, 110G 12:45, 3:40, 5 1 , 9:20, 11:10 A, .. M. Saturdays—Extrs trips - 'Yss:l:'mse 35 P M. [ A il0, 9:40, 11:10 a w: 1:40, 3: z 5:00, LS g etween San Francisco and Schuetse: schedule as above. P e | | CHRISTIAY EXDEAVOR RATES OPEN TO ALL CBICAGO AXD YORTHWESTERY RAILWAY. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC NYSTEML) Tralns lenve due to nrrive at SAN CISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) FROX JULY LEAVE *6:00A Nil- , Ogden and Fast.. ieuto, Oroville and via Davis é Merced, Fresno, anta Barbira, El Pasc Los New Dakersiicld, Avgeles, Dem Orleans aud East . 9:004 Vallejo. Jose, Livermore and Way Stal 1 Calistoga, 0:154 ts Lauding, Marysville, O 10:104 Stockton, Modesto, Mer- osemite), and les, returning an 4:30¢ Lathrcp, cod, Raymond (for Freno, going via via Martinez. 12:15» B:00pLos Angeles Express, Tracy, Freeuo, Mojave (for Randsburg) Sants Barbara and Los Angeles, 71434 ta I . Atlantic Fxpress 1) SAN LEANDKO AND HAYWALDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark We Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: Cloverdale for the Geysers; Spriogs, Keiseyville. Soda Bay. akepor: #nd Bartiet Springs: a: Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blu Lakcs, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pumo, Potter Valiey, John Day's, Riverside, "Lierley’s, ~ Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights. Hullville, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. rasturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reducsy On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all points vond San Kafael a¢ haf rates, 5 o7 at ¢ 1o land for High- Ticket Offices, 850 Marke: st., Chrontele hufiAin: A. W, FOSTER, B X YA, Pres and Gen.' Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent KORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commenciag May % 1897. WEEKDAYS. *4:0u, 6:30 P. M Extra trips for 8an days and Saturda; el on Mondays, Wednes- 11:30 1. M SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Ratael—*8:00, *9:00 10200, 11:00 1130 7. M. 0, *1:45 *3:30, #4:00, 5:30, 6:45. 11:00 11:00 o M. does uo. run to_San Rafael; 6:30 and 11:00 P. 3. do not run to Mili Vailey. marked = run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. Y0 A w. weekaays for Uazadero and way sta- tions: 1:45 p. M. Saturdavs for Cazadero and way stations: 8:00 A M. Sundays for Cazadero a0d way stations; 9:00 4. & Sundays for Fo.mt Reves and wav sistions MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave 8aa Francisco Commenoing May 2, 1897: WEEK DAYS—0:45 4. M. 45, 5:15 P M. $ BUSLAYS-8:00. 9:00, 10:00, 11 & 2} 1145, . 5, 1897, trains wiil ru ' on Sunday time. Jul dickets 1or 3ale at MILL VALLEY or THOS, COOK & SO 1 Market st. San Francis:o Main 0062 (unaer Palace Hotel). Arrive Fitel Jneffct | gyp Hranciacn, Fitchburg, El e San Leandro, South San oN- pstudi Destination.| 7% | Wrrx Leandro, Estudillo, Novato, |10:40 x| Bed Larcazo, Cherry taluma, | 6:10 ey 1 and ta Rosa.| 7:35 pu| Haywards. Fulton, Y indor, 10:25 ax " | § Tune through to Niles. ealdsbu t From Niles. Oyt By A 1#12:000 Geyservilie, 7 DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). 7318:00 x| Cloverdale. | 7:38 mx| 6:22 rx ‘oot of Market S*reet.) o Ax| Hopland & 10+ fon, Santa Cru x| 8:00.au] " Ckian. | 7:58 | 22 g il Way S 18:09¢ 044 00 anla me. | 7:35 pa| " = :00 am Guerneville. | :35 Py 30wk | ‘ sis0r AM[8:00 Ax| Sononia |10740 ax 1 an Sauta Ci #x(5:00 x| Glen Eilen. | 6:20 x| Gi2new | Statious rgzes - . <130 S Jose and Clenwoo L 9200 $218:00 »x| sebastopol. |19:40 Ax [l €2:45r Felion ond Sants Cruz §9:204 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Skip 8)— *7:15 0 0AM. 11:00 *2:00 $3:00 400 16:00 *C:00r. From OAXLAND—Foot of Brosdway.—*6:00 8:00 10:00A.M. 11200 *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 14:00 *3:00ra COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sis.) *700A San Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 1:300 17:304 Sunday Excursion fcr San Jos Sauta Cruz, Pacific Grove ane i 18:35p 1 Way Stations Hren ios, K 9:004 Suri 50 T ) uadalupe, Privcipal Way Stutic 404 San Jose wnd Way Stations A Palo Alto and Way Stations. . 30r San Mateo. Redwood, Menlo Park, Santa Clara, San Hollister, Santa Monterey anl *B:30p Sau Jose, Santa vy, Sulinas, o Grove ... *10:304 Cruz, Pacificirove *7:300 T for Afternoon, 1 Sundays only. { Saturdays ouly hursday and Saturday nights only. Sundays. 4 Sundays and Mondays. THE SAN FRASCISCO AXD SAN JOAQULY VALLEY RAILW1Y COMPANE. OM JUN K2, 1897, trains wili run as followss L | ‘Northboaad. Mixed |Passen- unday ger | Exe'pUd| Daily. Statlons. .stockion. Merce .. F ailons when required. t Stockton with steamboats of ing San Francisco and S.0cklon ai 6 P.a dally: at Merced with sLages . w o from Bar. IDGS, LoUILErvilie, Y osemite, €bc.; & 0 w far 10° 10+ Mariposs, © . & Lankes vax f 4 abim wi.b stage (0 aod 1o Maders