The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 10, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1897. (51 SUHORELD TR VICTM 0F A PLOR Santa Clara Officials Still Working Upon | This Theory. CLARK JOHNSON PLACEDE UNDER ARREST. Son-in-Law of the Murdered | Man Taken Into Custody at Fresno. PECULIAR REMARK MADE TO HIS FATHER. Mrs. Schofleld One of the Mourn- ers at the Funeral of Her Departed Husband. FKESNO, CAv., Aug. 9.—Clark Johnson was taken into custody in this city to- by Deputy Sheriff Timmins, who received a telegram last evening from Sheriff Lyn- don of Santa Clara County requesting ti arrest of the man for complicity in the tay murder of George W. Schofield, the rancher who was assassinated near San Jose on Saturday morning. Johnson married to a daughter of the victim of the shooting and he is believed to have taken part in what is supposed to have besna plot among the members of the family to kill the old man. The son-in-law left Santa Clara County on Friday morning | and arrived here that evening on the 5:20 | train, | Being a total stranger here it was no easy matter to locate him. Deputy Tim- mins was assisted by Deputy Constable | | Henry, and this morning they ascertained | g2 the description of | thata man ans Johnson had arrived on the train from | the north on Friday evening. They made a further search and learned that the stranger had hired a horse and carriage ana driven to the home of his father near Caruthers. The old gentleman’s nameis | Corbley Johnson, and he is ranching near | the West Bide town. The two deputies | telephoned to Caruthers yesterday fore- | noon were told that Clark Johnson had been there and that he and his father had started for Fresno a short time before. The officers concluded to wait for the arrival of Johnson in this city, and shortly before noon the fatner and son drove in at Henry’s stable on J street. When Deputy Timmins stepped up to the younger man and told him to consider himself under arrest the son looked at Lis father and remarked: “I knew this would come.” The prisoner then asked the Deputy beriff (o read the telegram on which the | arrest was made. When this was done Johnson expressed the greatest surprise and said that that was the first he had ieard of the murder. His surprise was | 1e grester, he said, that he should be accased of connection with the crime Deputy Timmins reminded the prisoner of his statement that he had expected tue est. Johnson then explained that he had thought of another matter. Vhen Schofield went throngh insol- | 1cy recently he failed to make mention of a horse in giving in the list of his | a Subsequently gave the horse | to his daughter, Mrs. Johnson, and it was this crooked transaction, the prisoner | id, that came 10 his mind when the | rs took him into custody. | Johnson was seen at the jail this after- noon by THE CALL correspondent, and positively denied any knowledge of the atrocious murder. He said that be would have no difficulty in proving an alibi. He could easily establish the fact, he averred, that he arrived in Fresno on Friaay even- ing, and was at his father's home at Ca- ruiiers when the assassination took place xt morning. My father-in-law and I never had a cross word,” the prisoner stated to the correspondent. ‘*‘He was a somewhat dis- able old fellow, and he entertained ke for me. His reason therefor I do s | ve v of George W. Schofield, wnose mysterious death from an assassin’s bullet is still the main topic of conversation in this city, have been consigned to earth in Oak Hill Cemetery. The funcral took place this afternocn. The mourners were Mrs. Sarah Schofield and Alvert, Edward and Lena Schofield, chiidren of the murdered man by his first wife. It was Mrs. Schofield’s earnest desire to be present at the funeral, and, consequently, she was given into the custody of Deputy Sheriff Allen. Their carringe was the second one from the bearss —tue post of honor, to use & scarcely appropriate term—being given to the deceased’s three children. Mrs. Schofield regarded this as a slight, and was very free in expressing her opinion of her step-children. At the Morzue, before the departure of | the hearse, the widow created something of a sceno by throwing herself upon the coffin and calling out, *“My dear husband! my dear i1” and giving away toa bysterica! fit of weeping. This exhibition of grief. ina siightiy modified degree, was repeated at the grave. V. A Scheller has been retained to de- fend Mr Schofield, her son, Irving Mann, and the hired man, Ben Dutcher. As a consequence of his employment, the prisoners now refuse to discuss the tragedy. They will probably be taken to | Madrone to-morrow for arraignment. At the Sheriff’s office it was given out that the bullet extracted from the head of the murdered man is of 44 calier. This corresponds with the caliber of the rifle found in Schofield’s house the day afier | the murder. The shotgun which was found near the body at the woodshed bad the hammers down. This is regarded as a peculiar if not a suspicious circum- stance, for the reasonable inference 1s that if Schofield went out of doors to hunt for the murderous marauder he would have bad his gun cocked. Some of the officers who are giving their attention to the case assert that the con- | dition of Schofield’s body when found by | the neighbors tends to disprove the claim | that the murder took place between 5:30 and 6 o’clock. The first neighbor arrived at about 9 o’clock. Then the body was cold and According to medical tes- | timony, 1t should take from five to seven hours for a dead body to become stiff and cold. rigid. e | San Jose's Overiand Shipments, SAN JOSE, CaL, Aug. 9.—Overland shipments show an increase each week, and t year's shipments will far exceed those of a similar period in any previous year. Last week the shipments footed up ,383.990 pounds. The fruii, wine and seed shipments from this valley for the & months ended June 30, aggrexated 78,234,910 pounds. e Rurglars Loot a Kesidence. AN JOSE, Car., Aug.9.—The residence . M. Roach, 132 Vine street, was en- tered by burglars la<t evening during the absence of the fami was ransacked and contents of drawers and closets turned upside down. A qua of jewelry and a small sum of money ere taken. An entrance to the house was effected by breaking open a rear door. WANTED FOR AN GREGON CRIME. “Jack” Hamblet Must Answer for the Killing of Benjamin Gam- many in 1894. LONG CREEK, Ogr., Auz. 9.—'"Jack” Hamblet, arrested in Boise City, Iaaho, and for whom requisition papers have been applied for by Sheriff Livingstone ot this county, will be tried for the murder of Benjamin Gammany, whom he killed in an altercation at a dance at Rock Creek on the morning of February 23, 1894. “Jack” Hamblet, who lives in the | mountains and was considerea a qurrei- some and dangerous character, was called to order during the night of the dance by Gammany, who was floor-manager. Ham- bler rescnted the interference, using abusive language. The two men came to vlows. Gammany, who was considerably the smaller, was zetting the better of his antagonist,when Hamblet drew his pistol. The pistol was taken from him and the men separated. Everything was again comparatively peaceable until about 3 o'clock in the morning, when Hambiet renewed the quarrel by asking Gammany to step out- side with him. Gammany compliea, No sooner had the two men emerged from the building than Hamble: turned znd fired. The bullet struck Gammany’s left wrist, and, ranging to the eibow, entered the body. With his death-wound, his body bent and his hands crossed on his breast, Gammany ran back into the room. Hamblet foliowed him, and, reaching over his shoulder, sent another ball into his brain. Then, defying any one to arrest him, Hamblet mounted his horse and rode away. Armed parties started after him, but he zot into the mouniain fastnesses and eluded his pursuers. Before leaving the dance hall, Hamblet made the remark that Gammany was his fourth man. (A i SANTA RUsa WILL CONTEST. Probate of William Biehler's Last Testa- not know. In fact, he didn’t like an body, and I was only one of many he fel bitter against. But I never paid y at i ntion to the old man, and the result was we never had any quarrels. 1t was v days ago that I told my wife to father to our home whenever e her she wished; that as far as I was concerned he was welcome at any and all times. I Lave of late been workirg as lineman for the tel ne company at San Jose, and I came to Fresno to get other work. | “The fact 1s that I don’t know anything | at all about the murder. I haven’t been told the full particulars and I have not | seen a newspaper containing an account of the tragedy. The correspondent had TrE CALL in his pocket during the interview and the prisoner asked if it contained an account of the killine. the affirmative Johnson asked eagerly for jt. The prisoner was much agitated dur- ing the conversation with the newspaper man. He hastened to +xplain to him, 20, that the cause of his remark when rested that he had expected it, was the saction involving the horse. “Schofield had gone security on a $300 volunteered the prisoner, ‘‘and in der to evade payment in the ability o e debtor to do so my father went ugh insolvency.” The prisoner’s manner was strange, and while it is certain that he did not take part in the killing, as he was here at the time, there is a strong probability that he knows considerable that he will not tell He is about 30 years old, and his looks are hardly in in his favor. Jobnson hired from Henry's stable the rig in which he drove to his father's ranch. When he returned with the con- veyance to-day he did not have money enough to pay for the three days he had it, but his father helped settle the bill, -~ THE WIDOW .« MOURNER. Rancher Schofield’s lody Porne to Its Last Festing Pluoe. N JOSE, Carn., Aug. 9.—The remains | The fac-simile signature of Upon being answered in | ment Conterted. SANTA ROSA, Can, Aug. 9.—In the Superior Couri of Sonoma County this | afternoon Wilhelm Biehier of Eppenger, Baden, Germany, through his attorneys, filed a contest of the will of William Biehler, Bichler died in Jjuly, 1896 Contestant asks that the probate of the will be de- clared null and yoid. He seeks to show in the complaint that Biehler was not of sound mind when he executed the testa- ment, and that he made it under ‘duress and menace. Biehler leit an estate of $64,000, consistin; of realty and other broperty in Sonoma, Solano and San Francisco countfes. It is declared by the contestant thay Biehler was unmarried, but that undue influence was brought to bear upon him by Pauline Durie snd Christian Stengel. i S | Fresno Republican Primaries. FRESNO, CAL., Aug. 9. —Primaries were held in this city to-day-to elect delegates to the Republican municipal convention, which will nominate a candidate for City Clerk. Al the reguiar election last April J. W. Shanklin, the Republican nominee, and Theodore Madson, the fusion candi- date of the Democrats and Populists, tied. Because of the new election law passed by the last Legislature there was much delay in calling aspecial election 10 decide the tie. The intricale new law has caused no end of confusion, and while it provides for the primaries of sll parties to be held at one time and place the Democrats and Populists took no part in to-day’s election, because they had failed to file the neces- sary certificates and to go through other formalities. The resuit was that only the Republicans elec ed delegates to-day. The other parties must resort to petition to have the names of their candidates placed on the ballots. The new law is not well received. —_——— Windsor Is “Booming. WINDSOR, CaL., Aug. 9—This city is not experiencing the Klondike fever, but it is booming. Three fruit-dryers are working steadily, employing a large force of workers. Carpenters are busy on an immense winery being built bv Miller & Hotebkiss. This cellar will be the largest in Sonoma County, having a capacity ot is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. The entire house | hardwood lumber business at 3 | HIRAM H. HOBBS, Foreman. OFFICERS OF THE GRAND JURY. Hiram H. Hobbs, who was appointed by Judge Seawell foreman of the Grand Jury yesterday, is an old resident of San Francisco, and has had experience in Grand Jury duties. He has been fre- quently foreman of United States Grand Juries. At present he enjoys the comforts of a luxurious home at 1703 Geary street, derived from the proceeds of his early in- dustry as a master of sailing vessels on American waters. James A. Snook, the secretary, is a young man of the Native Son element. He is engaged in the hardware and Beale street. This is his first experience in the duties of an inquisitorial body. There is no reason why he should not make an adjourned until next Friday. i il "?fi./”/////, /) JAMES A. SNOOK, Secretary. | Gerex opened the discussion, ziving the | 84314 MONICA’S ASSEMBLE, Darwin’s Theory of Lvolution Discussed by the Educulors. SANTA MONICA, CaL, Aug. 9.—These last days of the first university assembly are filled with interest. This morning Professor L. D. Syle lectured on “Litera- | ture,”’ taking Daniel de Foe as the subject. He spoke of De Foe as tie father of the modern newspaper method. 4 Miss Philbert, professor of literature in the University of Sounthern California, followed with an interesuing lecture on “Fiction.” : | Thais afternoon’s session brought the parliament on *Evolution.” Professor | principles advocated by Darwin's fol- lowers. Dr. Hall of Pasadena took the opyposi e side, but advoeated the theory of | evolution from a Curistian standpoint. which brought another warm argument from a number interested, who feared the | influence of this position.” Rev. Mr. May- nard objected to the statement that Spencer ana Tvndall were atheists, and usserted that these advanced thinkers had made possible the belief in an omnipresent God. — Corte »adera Boy Injured. LARKSPUR, Car.,, Aug. 9—Raymond Gates, the eight-year-old son of the com- W active and efficient secretary. After the | | selection of the above officers the jury | 1,000,000 gallons. A new cooperage being pat in for the Association Winery nere will give greatly increased - capacity. Twelve thousand tons of grapes will be markeled in Windsor this fall. ST ) GIRL ABDUCTED BY A FIEN). Ventura People Excited Over a Hor- rible Crime Committed Near Camulos. LOS ANGELES, Can, Aug. 9.—The news of a horrible vutrage was brought to this city to-day by John Arnott, superin- tendent of the Newhall ranch, who re- lated the particulars to Sheriff Burr. On Saturday night some unknown fiend stole upon the camp of a family near Camulos, in Ventura County, stole a 12-vear-old girl from her bed in a wagon near where her parents slept in a tent, carried her across the Banta Clara River and there detained her until morning. The child will probably die. The family, named Connors, had started from Ventura to make an overland jour- ney by wagon. The father, mother and two children went into camp, the parents sleeping in the tentand the c.ildren in the wagon. In the morning the little girl was missing and the parents’ alarm was turned to frenzy when some time later the girl staggered 1nto camp and told of how she had been carried away by a tall man with a gray beard. The parents raised an outcery, the news was quickly spread through the neighborbood and in a short time searching parties were in pursuit. They found the man’s trail and followed it for some distance, then losing it. A party of four hunters near by, when informed of the crime, at once went on a search, and to-day Deputy Sheriffs have taken up a possible clew. The officers of this county are also on the lookout. A man seen hanging around Fillmore, where the family stopped and bought provisions the day before, 13 suspected, as he left town soon after them and in the same direction. He is described as about six feet tall, with dark, heavy beara, streaked with gray. 84X CREEDE WAS UNMARRIED. Sensation Sprung by the sAdministrator of the Miner’s Estate. LOS ANGELES, Car, Aug. 9.—The matter of the disposition of the wealth of the late N. C. Creeie came up in court a ain to-day, and was again cortinued. Judge Allen appointed John T. Jones as special administrator pending the contest of the will, with $100,000 bonds. A new featare of the complication of litigation was introduced by the attorneys for the administrator, who added to their petilion a denial of any marriage existing between Mrs. Louisa Creede and the late N. C. Creede. The widow had made an apoeal for a monthly allowance from the estate pending litieation, but on presenta- tion of this significant allegation the at- torneys for Mrs. Creede withdrew the pe- —_—— BSuspicious Fire at Sausalito. SAUSALITO, Can, Aug. 8—For the third time the home of John Vincent of this place has been burned to the ground. Yesterday afternoon the house went up in smoke under peculiar circumstances, which the insurance people will investi- eate. The house was valued at about $1000 and was insured for $900. Thereisa strong belief that the fire was incendiary. - KEDDING BALBEL'S MISTAKE, Fires at a Friend, Whom He Mistakes for a Burglar. REDDING, CAL, Aug. 9. —Hank Lean, emp oyed at the Hatch orchard, near Cot- tonwood, was mistaken for a burglar last night and narrowly escaped death. Lean has been keeping his clothes in Swasey’s barber-shop and occasionally sleeping there. He want to the shop at 9:30 o’clock, and, supposing no one was there, raised the window to get his clothes. Swasey, who was asleep inside, supposed him to be a bur-lar, he havinz been robbed on the right of July 29 of $70 by a masked 1ntruder, Swasey got a pistol and fired toward the window. The shot was a glancing one, and the bullet struck the glass with- out’ golng throuszh, bul breaking it in Lean’s face and almost blinding nim. Lean cried out, and Swasey learned he had wounded his friend. A doctor was summoned, and he picked out the glass from the laborer’s face and administerea cocaine to quiet the nerves of his patient, who was frightened inio hysterics. [t GARREISON IN LUCK, San Francisco M.rchant Recovers a FPurse Drepped in a Train. TACOMA, Wasu.,, Aug. 9.—J. P. Gar- retson, a San Francisco merchant, is somee where between Tacoma and Toronto with two railroad tickets to his creditand a belief that he was robbed by one of agang of pickpockets supposed to be reap- ing their share of the Klondike harvest. Garretson arrived at Tacoma last night and excitedly explained to the police that his pocket-book containing a ticketon the Canadian Pacific, a ietter of credit and other private papers had been stolen from his pocket on the Portland train. His money in another pocket had been overlooked and Garretson purchased another ticket, leaving here at once. The Portland train went on to Seatt! On the way over a passenger picked up Garretson’s pocket-book in an aisle and handed it to the conductor., Garretson was notified by wire to-day. s FRedding Teamster Killed. REDDING, Can, Aug. 9 —Lee Oxen- dine, a teamster, was killed this after- noon on Trinity Mountain, a few miles beyond Lewiston, 1n Trinity Gounty. His wagon was heavily laden with iron p pe for the La Grange mine, the pipe making a load for a four-horse team. = Goingdown a heavy grade, the brake rod broke, the team became unmanageable, the wagon upset, the pipe tumbled off, and Oxen- dine was crushed to death. His home is in this city and he leayes a widow and turee children. —_———— BEECHAM'S PILLS—No equal for Constipation. NEW TO-DAY. Extracted FILLED - - WITHOUT PAIN. By Leaving your order for Testh in the morning you can ge: the e N0 MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL cHAIR HEN WE MADE OUR ANNOUNCEMENT of low prices to the public 60 days ago we thought 10 do 50 a3 an experiment. Having fully tested. we are pleased to say It broughu us a large volume of business and thereby will enabie us to continue at present prices for longer. We do as we advertise. Ask your helgn- bors about us. We court investigation. We will save you money if y 0u COme (0 see us. our yatients are fully protected agaiglt the evils of cheap work and iuferior materials. Our overators are skilled specialists and eraduites of the best coliezes of America. No students em- ployed. We are not competing with cheap dental estabiishments, but with first-class dentists, at prices less than balf those charged by them. FULL SrT OF TEETH for -85 00 up at least a period GOLD CROWNS, 22k. . 400 up BRIDGE WORK, per Too! - 400 up ILVER FILLI 25¢ up .75¢ up CLiFANING -50¢c up No charge for iixtraciing Teeth when plates are ordered. Work done as well at night as by daylight by the modern electrical devices used here. VAN VROOM ELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS, 997 MARKET STREET, CORNER SIXTH. Eight skilled Overators. Lady Attendants. German and French spoken. o’clockSundays, 9 Ull 12 All Surgical Work don= by G. W. Williamson, M.D. TELEPHONE JESSIE 1695. Open Evenings till 10 gy CAND, =BITTER BETTFR THAN PILLS 9 @ MERTAS & A 'S (A $e0SGLADDING, McBEAN&.CO “UUSAN FRANCISCO mission merchant, while playing with | another boy and some gunpowder to-day, came to serious trouble. The gunpowder exploded and burned the Gates boy about the face and hands. The Iad Corte Madera when the accident occurred | and was taken to Larkspur. The phy- sician says he believes tnelad will recove: e The Number Was Wrong. In THE CALL of Saturday it was stated that thero had been & row in 435 Minua street, and 1t should have rend 249 Minna, | NEW TO-DAY. ¢ YOU MAY ¢ ¢ WORRY ALONG WITHOUT iBlatz : i.5 Beer | STAR | @ Milwaukee in your home, but you shouldn’, foryzsu a family beer it has no equal. Tt is pure, it is nourish- ing, and its fine flavor and taste give continual pleasures Call for Blatz. See that *Blatz”’ is on the Cork. VAL.BLATZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS., U. S. A. Louis Cahen & Son, Wholesale Dealers, 16-418 Sacramento St., San Francisco. ‘elephone Main 416. 2VVVRVVR ANY MAN HO SUFFERS, OR JUST BEGINS TO SUF- fer from lost vigo r,uerve waste, weak back or any o:her weakness due to youthful errors. e can be entirely cured bv Dr. Cook’s Restorative. | Call or write for FREE trial bottle. ..ddress | DE. COOR, Specialist for Men, 865 Market Streei, San Francisco. TRA paves dandr alp diseat® Mack & Co : or FADED HAIR RESTORED t¢ youthful color and beavs by BR. HAYS' HAIR HEALTH® 1t ia RAILROAD TRAVEL, was near 'K NEW TO-DAY-CLOTHING. that no one can d Specia INTENSE EXCITEMENT Among Qur Competitors CAUSED BY GUR GOODS ARD PRICES. Our Weekly Specials are looked for eagerly. We are doing what we say. We back our assertions with facis eny. Is for To-Day and To-Marrow, A A A AN £ Tue_s_day. How Is This? On the specified All-wool Reefer Suits in blue, black, gray, and in fact all shades imaginable, with large sailor coliar trimmed with mohair 4 to 9; made plain in ages from g to 15. Sold by other houses for twice the amount. $1.75. days only, 600 Boys’ | braid, in ages from| KONE BEFO:E (LET THEM (CRACKER 500 doze| Japanese chiefs, plain, fancy colored 250 Men’s h | derby ribbed all sizes, f. | worth double | 35 | ! |— | . 150 dozen | Wool Sweat: and maroon, worth double Lo For the Two Days. Ik Hzndker- | ~ I0c. 65¢. NDIE | FTER, TREMBLE. | Wednesday JACKS !, “’Imt;s Next ? | Ask they in their agony. On the aforesaid days we have taken all our Men’s Fine | Melton Beavers and Covert Cloth Tops and Overcoats, that white and borders, eavybrown | We have sold for Underwear, | double the amount, 1‘;: colors, | and they are worth the money, ¢~ and” we’ll | sell them for C. \ Men’s All- | 8 45 ers, in blue [ | | all sizes, | the money, (YY) £799 These goods are on display in our windows and will be sol as advertised, Tuesday and Wednesday. after. Out-of-town buyers will be granted three days additional. THE BALDWIN CLOTHIERS 2924-930 Marlset St. (BALIDWIN ANNIEIX. Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt and Careful Attention. d s None before. None and are dn Tralns lenyve AN FEANCIS SAN 0A Atlas den and Sacramento, M Tehams and Red 1 and Oakdaie D rleans and East Tose, A Niles, San Jose and Way Stati Santa _Buriar s, Demiug, El Faso, Liverniore dland, Marysville, Oro- d 6:15p | | To Passen; RAILROAD TRAVEL. INPORTANT CHANGES Have been made in the train service of the COAST DIVISION SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOSE. READ IMPORTANT NOTIC rs, showing stations at which *“Traing Wil Not Stop,” posted 1u station waiting-rooms. Passengers icr intermediate stations are cau- tioned not to take the wrong train. T. il. GOODMAN, General Passenger Ag ANFRANCISCO & NORTH P4 CIFIC RULWAY Co. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market3t. San Francisco to San Rafael. | WEER DAYS_7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a.s: 12: ville and Sacrauento G154 | :30, 6:10, 6:30 P2 Thursdays. Bxteaiss 4130 Latirop, Stockton, Modesto, 8011:30 F. . Salurdays—Extra irips & 1: e, Kagmond (i6r Yosemile) and oAl IS0 x Fresno, golug via Niles, returning | sux: 500, 9:30, 13:00 A i 1130, 3: Sr00p 1.1 Marinet. AASE | 6:00, :20 7. 26 i 100r Los ngeles Xpres ! San Rafael to S Freano, Mojave (for © | wesx Davs 5:10.°7350, 0ra0r 1116 &, . nta Barbara and 1 7454 | 719245, 3:40, 5:10 r. a. Saturdays—Extea tripg ta T 1 x5 | o BL1:85 E M. a0d 6:35 p S5 | GUNDAYS—5:10, 9:40, 11:10 4 a.: 1:40, 3:42 1045s | S50 6an . . 7434 | Between San Francisco and Schuetsen P 13:438 | ™ chedule as sbove. st Portland, Puget Leave 1 Arrive i Al %' 7454 | san Francisco. | Joeffect San Francisco. ANDEO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. | = 1597 Sow | W (Foot of Market Street.) ~ | Tmr| B |vestinaiion | S0 | Waxx Elmhurst 1 il 0. 1:4 04 Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. i Runs through to Niles. v ¢ From Niles. Melrose, Seminary Park, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, ty SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Nar (Foot of Market S Aluaden, Felton, Santa Statious . cursion, Santa Graz Vay Stations...... ruz and’ Priucipal Way Tow Gange). NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). mmencisg May % 1897, WEEKDAYS. For MMl Valley and San I 1—7100, *8. *9:45. 11:30° A. M.: *1:45, 3:.0, 4:00, *6:0U, 6:30 P. A Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, days and Saturdays a: 11:30 p. A » SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8 00, 0. 131:30 00, *1 Wednes- Tun to San Rafael; 6180 and 0 an to Mili Valley. ed = run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. A % weekanays for Cazadero and way sta- tons; 1:45 r a Sewurdavs for Cazadero and way stations; 8:00 a. M. ~undays for Cazadero and way aiations; 9:00 A. . undays for Foumt Reves and wav stations THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIX VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAAR. | FROM JUNKZ, 1897, tralus will run as follows: Tratns mark 100 Southbound. Mixed Sunday kExc'pra Northbound. Mixed |Passen- Sunday | ger Exc’pi'd| Daily. 5:40 PX 3 P Passen- er Daily. 20 Ax| 9:00 ax|.8tockion. Stations b | 2:50 rax 111:28 ax 15 when required. | “Connections—At Btockion with steamboats of | C. N. & 1. Co,, leaylug San Francisco and 8.ockton L6 P.u. daily: ac Merced with stages . .. . from | Bues ll;n, l.omurvm-..‘\;umu. e ui: with stax fo.in Hor 1108 pos, ©.c.; af Lanker Aiblm wiih stage to and from Maders CREEK ROUTE FERRY. SC0—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— From SAN FRAKCI *7:16 9: : 11:00a.30. 11:00 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 16:00 *6:00rar. From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:00a.. | $12:00 *1:00 12:00 3:00 14:00 *5:00r.m. COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sis.) "6:55A San Jose and Way Siations (New Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 2:308 173804 Sunday Excursion for San Jose, Santa Cruz, Pacitic Grove and S, Robl y 04 Sau Jose and W 04 San Jose aud W » San Mateo, Redwood, Santa Clara, San Hollister, Santa Monterey and 1 10:4 i lie Gro *8:15p San Josc, Sauta Cruz, Pacific Grove and Way Stal 5 San Jose and W 3 San Jose o 0 San Jose i ati p San Jose and Way Stati lupe, Surf and 18:352 | , 4:15¢ | A for Morning. * Sundays excepted. Sundays only. ++ Monday, Thursday and Satur o Saturdays aud Sundags, T for Afternoon. ¢ lay nigh § Sundays and Mondays. 1 Saturdays ouly ts only. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SOENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Fraucisco Commencing May 2, 1897: WEEK DAYS—8:45 A. 3. 1:45, 6:15 P, M. ‘:Smm\\'s_ 00, 10:00, 11 & a: 1:45, . 621 COQK rket at.. (under Palace Howl). Telépho P uly 5, 1897, iratns wiil ru+ on Sunday time. ’l lel_ml- Ygl‘ l_lle‘ll nll.L VALLEY or THOS, San Francisco ne Malg 0064 | ovato, |1 | Petaluma, |Santa Rosa. Fulton, Windsor, |~ Ukiah. T 1 |Guerneville. | 7:36 rx | 6 22 Py Ax|8:00 ax| Sonoma | 10740 Ax| 8:40 ax | and | 6:10 pu|5:00 »x| Glen Eilen. | 6 (800 Ax | sebastopol. |12 ¢ Geyserville for 223 for the Geysers; at Ho. la Keiseyvile. Soda Bay. vLakepor: prings: w. Uklab for Vichy Sorings, Saratoga Springs, Bl Laurel Dell kos, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potier Méndocino City, Fort Bragg, West; 3 rt, Usal. rasdturday to Monday round-trip tickets atreduced cs. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points b: vond San Rafael at half rates. Lo 2 Ticket Offices, 650 Marke: st., A. W, FOSTER, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Chrontels buflding. R X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agens SANTA FE PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains leave from and arrive at Market. street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS TA DIRECT LIN DATL P. M.; arrives dally 6:15 P. Drawing-room, also m-0lern upholstered Bieeping (ars, Oakland ofer to Clicago, via sas Cily. Annex Cars for Dehver and t. Louis. =anta Fe Express via Los Angeles—Leaves dally 8 A M.: arrivesdal'y 7:45 A M. Hosion Excursions vis Kansas Cliy, Chicago, Montreal and (he White Mountalns leave every Tursday. The best raflway from California to the East. New raf's. now ties, n0 ' uSt, interesting scenery, | and go d meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. San Frincisco Ticket Office—644 Mar- kot street, Chronicle Building, Tele- phone Main 1531. Qakland=1118 Broadway,