The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 24, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. AUGUST 24, 1897. WRECKED FOR A FANCIED WRONG: Ada Frierson, Self Accused, Supposed to Be Irre- sponsible. | A Diseased Brain Was What| Led the Girl to Seek 3 Her Life. r Charges Against Herself Are Believed to Have Been Imaginary, Ada Frierson, the young girl who swal- | lowed a dose of pennyroyal in the Yukon saloon, 25 Turk street, Sunday night, wiih suicidal intent, was able to be taken home to her mother, Mrs. M. H. Frierson, ¥71 ert street, yesterday morning by her ter Catherine. Her sister said 8 she had an attack of brain fever about four years ago and since then has had periodical attacks of in- She has always been a hig ung, hysterical girl, given to romantic experiences and peculiar whims, and her actions Sunday evening were certainly the result of a diseased ima on. She left home Sunday aiternoon ing she was coming to the City to visita friend. When she did not return her mother was worried, but concluded that she had remained all night with her friend. It was a terrible prise and shock to the family when they read inthe | morning papers of her attempted suicide. | Ada had always beena good girl and was | s devout member of the Presbyterian rch. Bhe was not going with any young man to their knowledge. Edward Comyns was an intimate friend of the family and had pald no particular on to Ada. The story of her sup- wrong had been told when under the influence of a morbia spell and the | blame should be-laid to her diseased im- | But if it were true their brother would protect the honor of the ¥ nce before Ada ha d caused her family home and re- ther reticent in talking and seems loth to say | will reflect on tbe girl's admits an acquaintance years with the girl, but | must have entirely mis- | 1 any attention which he may hown her. day night and asked to see him, and says he joined her in one of the private apart- ments for about five mizutes, and that she mentioned having missed the 10 o'clock | Oakland boat, and expressed the intention | ining in the City over night. uade her and induce her to | the boat at 11:15 o’cloc | er king a glass of sherry he re- d to the bar and sent another glass | sherry to the room. The girl must have emptied the poison into the last| drink, after which she left the saloon. Bhe then went to another saloon in the | ne borhood, where she was overcome | the effects of the poison, and from | which she was sent in an ambulance to | the hospital. | Comyns gives an unqualified denial to the girl's sensational story that he drugged and ruined her five weeks ago, any other time. He had not seen r nearly five ‘months till Sunday | ght. | Ada Frierson at Home. OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. 23.—Ada Frier- | son, who attempted to coramit suicide in & Turk-street saloon in San Francisco last | zht, was brought to her home this even- The family resides at 817 Filbert | t. No one was permitted to see her ,and Mrs, Frierson, her mother, | ¢ d to d1 s the matter. ‘“‘Itis-not | any business of the public,” she said, | \ too much has already been s. | 1a is a peculiar girl, and 1 am inclined think tnat she is under a delusion. If| wrote tho-e letters she could not have | own what she was doing. Ido not be- the circumstances which have been lished in connection with the affair 1 won’t say another word.” k lieve PLEA Fulk MURDERER HILL, Thres Attorneys appear Before Acting | Governor Jeter. SACRAMENTO, CaAL, Aug., 23.—At- torney Thomas M. Bradley of Oaklana, | W. W. Foate of San Francisco and George A. Lamont of Suisun appeared before | Lieutenant-Govérnor Jeter this eveaing | and argued in faver of a commutation of | the sentence of Benjamin L. Hill, the Oak- | isnd wife-murderer. The claim was made | hat Mrs. Hill taunted her husband into responsible when the fatai shot was fired. | A long petition favoring commutation was read. MR, OLIVER HAS - LEGAL ADVICE He Refuses to Give Up the Proceeds of a Prize- Fight. Steps Taken by the St. George Club to Have Him Put Under Arrest, Indignant Members Say Harsh Things About Him in Meeting and Offer Some Advice. The St. George Club held a meeting last night with reference to the action of their late secretary, Edward O iver, in retain- ing possession of the books and in refus- ing to turn over to the club any of the re- ceipts of a boxing entertainment given for the benefitof the club. The entertain- ment, in the words of one of the members, did not prove to pe a “‘bloomin’ " success, for the receipts—about $1100—could by no means balance reported expenses of about $2000. Neither the gentleman who cked out nor the gentleman who slugzed him on the neck received any of the stakes, consolation or otherwise,which in matters of that kind are the rewa:d of was virtue. Both were present at the meet- ing last nizht and Mr. Oliver was absent for reasons of delicacy. James Haggin called the meeting to order and cailed for the report of the com- mittee of three which had been appointed to call upon the lawyer who represented S cretary Oliver. James Spantor made the report. It was oral and rather unsat- isfactory, but that was not Mr. Spantor’s fault. He told how the committee had called upon Mr. Hutton and how that gentleman had cheerfully admitted that be had advised Mr. Oliver to hold the money, because it had been paid by the | people to see a prizefight, and prizefigkts being prohibited by the statute were nota valid subject of contract, and therefore Oliver had as much right to the money as anybody eise and no court could or would make him give it up. This report made some of the members angry. They did not apvear to have much respect for the fine distinction be- tween the oyster and the shell drawn by the law. Mr. Poyser, a member of the committee, reported that Mr. Hutton said: Well, gentlemen, we can settle this thing in about two seconds. I have instructed Mr. Oliver as his attorney to keep that money, for it belongs to him as miuch as to any one else. He will give you the buoksat any time you will appoint a commitiee to ex- pert them.” Hutton’s reason for giving this advice, as explained by Mr. Poyser, was that a prige-fight was against the law, and that no court could compel him togive up the receipts. Mr. Poyser added that it was apparent that Mr. Oliver was trying to hold the money on a techni- cality, and he advised that a warrant should be sworn out ‘or hisarrest. “'If you don’t do something decisive you might as well close the doors of the club,’”” added Mr. Poyser. Another indignant member said that | the Supervisors had given a permit for the fight, ana therefore it could not be ii- legal. This was followed by the statement oy a disgusted club man that it was not a | fight; it was a sprinting match. A motion was mace that the clubin- dorse whatever action the executive com- mitttee might see fit to tske in the mat- ter, but this was not approved, some of the members clamoring for information as to what the committea had donsin its executive session a half ho r before. They insisted that the committee should pro- cure the arrest of Mr. Oliver. The presi- ent announced that the execuiive com- mittee had taken legal advice and taken steps to have Oliver arrested before he went to bed that night. This pleased the meeting and the action of the committee was indorsed unanimously. The statement was made that the cash- becok left by Oliver showed that Oliver owed the club about $250 by his own ac- count after he had paid a number of bills. The meeting adjourned until next Wed- | nesday evening, when the executive com- mittee will make a further report. Santa Fe Official Changes. LOS ANGELES, CAL., Aug, 23.—Anim- portant change in the operating depart- ment of the Santa Fe Pacific road will go into effect on September 1. A. G. Wells, now superintendent of the line long known as ithe Atlantic and Pacific, will be established in Los Angeles as general su- perintendent of the Southern California, and Trainmaster McGovern and force will be removed from this city to San Bernar- dino, which will thereafter be the aivision headquarters. Jail Break at dausalito, SAUSALITO, CaL., Aug. 23.—Joe Saun- ders, wko was arrested yesterday for strik- | ing a woman waiter in the Buffalo Hotel, escaped from the town jail during the night and has not been recaptured. He succeeded in picking the lock on his cell door. WALCOTT WANTS A CHECK. The sports managing the proposed Green-Walcott fight have decided to ask Hiram Cook to act as referee. will ask Jack Welsh to officiate as best m Stould Mr. Cook decline to accept the honor they an. Manager O'Rourke for Walcott is giving some trouble and causing a hitch in the arrangements by insisting that the club shall gnarantee a $6000 house and shall place a certified check jor the amount in the bands of a responsible party. Messrs. Groom and Gibbs have refused to comply with this condition, which casts a doubt on their honesty, and should Mr. O'Rourke persist 1n his claim there is a likelihood that the match will be declared off, Botk Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Groom say they will be knocked out before they will consent to give a certified or any other kind of check. NEEDED GOONSEL ON THE STAND Witnesses Who Had Have Their Interests Looked After. to Two Widows of the Late Calvin W. Kellogg Advised to Refuse to Answer. Spirited Passaze Between Attorneys Phillips and Naphtaly Yes- terday Morning, * Two witnesses in Judge Hebbard’s court yesterday felt called on to have their at- torneys present to protect their interests. Attorneys Temvle and Phillips, repre- senting Edward E. Kellogg in his suit against ex-Judge Levy, made objections to baving so mapy lawyers in the case, but the court thought it might sometimes happen that the rights of witnesses would be infringed if they were left to the con- trol of attorneys bostile or indifferent to them. While not recognizing the right of a witness to be represented by counsel as a general provosition, yet if such attor- ney should be in court and should call his attention to threatenea invasions of right, he would feel it his duty to see that no injustice should be done. He considered all witnesses Lo be under the protection of the court and was not averse to have the assistance of any proper person who is ac- quainted with the facts in the litigation. W. E. Donnellen was the first witness. He talked with the late Calvin W. Kellogg and was told by the dead man to do some- thing for Edward E. Kellogg, though he declared the boy to be a worthless char- acter, going so far as to call him a lazy hound. Coming down to the contract of Ed ward with Judge Levy Mr. Donnellen -aid: “Young Kellogg came to me with his sis- ter, Mrs. Gliroy, and told me that he had been left out ot his father’s will, but that he did not propose 10 lose it all, so he had engaged ex-Judge Levy as his attorney, making a contract to pay him one-half of all he could collect from his father’s es- tate. After he told me that I advised Mrs. Gilroy to employ the same attorney, as I thought their interests would be identicai, so we went to Judge Levy’s office, but he refused to take her case because he thought her interesis might in some re- spects be anlagonistic to those of her brother, by whom he had been already re- tained. Edward was sober at that time and knew what he was doing. His sist r was there and understood the contract with Judge Levy.” The witness was somewhat disappoint- ing to the plaintiff’s attorneys and they thereupon called Mrs, Risba B. Keliogg, second wife of the late Calvin W. K=llogg, to the witness-stand. It was then that the righis of a witness came in1o consider- ation, when Attorney Kauffman objected to any cousideration of the lady’s rela- tions with Calvin W. Kelloge, deceased. He thougnt that this action was not the proper proceeding in which to make such inquiries. Mr. Temple replied that the late Calvin W. Kellogg was engaged in some risky business ventures and that he attempted to place his property so that creditors could not reach it. It was the intention of the plaintiff, said Mr. Temple, 1o prove that the late Calvin W. Keliogz deedeu certain valuable property to ibe present witness in trust for certain heirs, the plainuff, Edward E. Kellogg, being of the number. He beld that it was impossible for the deceased and the witness to cancel those deeds, as it would be in raud of the beneficiaries. The attempt at cancella- tion, t .e atlorney insisted, was orought about because Lhis witness allowed Catvin W. Kellogg to obtain a divorce because he had become enamored of a comely young woman and wanted to marry for the third time, this witness accepting substantial provision for her wants in her old age. Ex-Judge Levy joined in objecting to this course of examination, Judge Hebbard examined the pleadings for sume t'me and decided thatas Mrs, R. B. Kellocg is not a party to this litiga- ton she cannot be called on to tell the circumstances attending certain transfers that in other litigation may affect her property rights as well as her revutation. The objection offered by Mr. Kauffman was therefore sustained. Mr. Pbillips asked Mrs. Kelloge if she collected $23,000 life insurance after the death of Calvin W. Kellogg, but an objec- tion was sustained and she did not reply. She admitted, however, that she paid $3000 to F. 8. Stratton, her attorney, and that he settied with ex-Judge Levy, who renresented Edward E. Kellogg. Then followed a shower of questions as to whether tbe property conv-yed to the witness during Calvin W. Keliog:'s life was worth §500,000 and whether the trans- fers were not made to avoid creditors or bankruptey, but all tues: interrogations were ruled out. She admitted thatshe sald she would have done something for Edward if he Lad not employed a lawyer. She did not like the idea of being coerced. She thought it would have been more gentlemanly for him to have made a per- sonal application. It was true that she bad suggested the buying of some pro- ductive property for Eaward so he conid get some rent to live on. Shedid not consider him a good business man, though she never saw him under the in- flnence of liquor. Mrs. Mary E. Kellogg, third wife of the late Calvin W. Kellogg, was the nex: wit- ness, and she also was represented by counsel, and when Attorney Phillips asked how long she had known the late Caivin W. Kelioeg and what were their relations an objection was made by Attor- ney Naphtaly. Mr. Temple began to argue, saying that it was the intention of the plaintiff to show the character of the witness, when the court quietly inquirea if he expected to prove that all his witnesses were liars. Thereupon Mr. Temple withdrew his remark. Mr. Pnillips asked about the settlement which tbhe witness made with Edward S. Kellogg, saying that he would show she had broken the provisions of the will by making a cash compromise, which was for the benefit of the witness and against Ei- ward E. Kellogg. Mr. Naputaly objected, and Mr. Phillips hotly ejaculaied inat Mr. Naphtaly had certain business relations with Judge Levy and belped 10 make the settlemen 1. ~That’s not true, and you know it,” responded Mr. Napbtaly, “ior you were attorney for Ella Gilroy and know all sbout it.”’ Peace was finally restored and Edward E. Kellogg was recalled to the witness- stand, but did not disclose anvthing new. Furiher tesiimony will be heard to-day. e Drowned im the Sacramento, WOODLAND, Can, Aug. 25. Joseph Antone was drowned in_the Sacramento River near Knights Landing, while swim- ming yesterday afternoon. Aieitioetind Marquis 110 daiis for Japan. VICIORIA, B. C., Aug. 23,—Chang Hen Huan, a Chinese renresentative at the Queen’s Jubilee, and Maquis Lo of Japan saiied on the KEmpress of Japan this evening, The fac-simile signature of EDITOR PAYNE ON THE RACK Local Kennel Clubs Inter- ested in an Investiga- tion, Charges Brought by the St. Bernard Club of Califor- nia. Mr, Payne Refused to Answer or Substantiate the Statements Brought Up, The Pacific Advisory Board met last evening for the second time at the Occi- dental Hotel in open session purposely to hear wiat H. T. Payne, the editor of a sporting paper, had to say in reference to charges that were preferred against him by the St. Bernard Club of California and James Mortimer, the gentleman who judged tne Oakland bench show. Among the prominent sportsmen and fanciers who were present at the trial were: Messrs. Cutten, Norman, Kirk- patrick, Luttrell, Duncan, Dr. C. M. Selfridge, Dr. Lowery, Messrs. Miller, Goldsmith, McCracken, Greenbaum, Ba ker, De Ruyter, Linville, Hughes, Dick- son, Bushnell, Gray, Keene, Gardner, Schell, White, Owens, Crowell, Tayler, Truman, Herrman, Martin, Carleton, Browne, Watson, Williams, Allender, Dr. Cluness, Dr. Gibson and Dr. Regens- berger. Dr. d’Evelyn, the chairman, called the meeting to order at 8 o’clock, and a verbal cannonsde was kept up for two hours be- tween M. C. Allen, who defended Judge Mortimer, and the St. Bernard Club, as- sisted by Attorney Gibson of Stockton and H. T. Payne and his legal advisers. Mr. Gibson read a communication from the American Kennel Club dated July 19 to H. T. Payne regarding charges that were filed by the St. Bernard Club against Payne. He then asked the chairman if the Pa- cific Advisory Board had authority to in- vestigate the charges and report its find- ings to the American Kennel Club. The cnairman replied tnat according to his interpretation of the rules of the American Kennel Club he was of the opinion that the Pacific Advisory Board did not have any authority to try Mr. Payne on charges founded on articles which appeared in his paper, Mr. Gibson then asked the chairman what were the duties of the advisory board. He said that if its members were simply figureheads he, for one, would re- sign 1nstanter, rather thun be made a laurhing stock. Mr. Payne took advantage of a tempor- ary iull to state that the advisory board was organ:zed for the purpose of ‘inquir- ing into kennel matters on this coast and 10 report proceedings to the parent body and nothing more. Gibson was up in a second and asked the chairman if the advisory board had not the power to inve-tigate a charge brought against any member of any ken- nel club asa branch of the parent body and report its findings to the American Kennel Club. The chairman smiled and then looked wise. He now realized that there would be a hot iime in the Occidental that night for a chairman who was not thoroughly conversant with both kennel aud parlia- mentary rules. De Ruyter said that in his opinion the advisory board may investigate, but that the American Kenuel Club should render a decision. Gibson—Investigate and report what? At this junctire Mr. Vredenbureh rose and stated that the American Kennel Ctub had an established rule, and that was in refer nce to newspaper articles. **We take no notice of anything libelous that appears 1n the newspapers,” said the secretary of the American Kennel Club, “that is for the law courts to handle, but we will investigate personal charges and act upon them.” > A voteshowed a majority in favor of an | investigation. Payne quoted several authorities and read a part of the constitution of the American Kenuel Club, all of which went to show that the American Kennei Club had nothing_to do whatsoever with press reports, and he concluded by filing a de- murrer. Mr. Allen spoke at length on the ques- tion, To investigate or not to investigate. Mr. Gibson put a stop to further di-cus- sion on the subject by moving that the charge brought by the St. Bernard Club against Payne be passed over for the time being and that the Mortimer charges be taken up. Dr. W. R. Cluness Jr. seconded the mo- tion, and the question being put to a vote it was carried almost unanimously. Payne was callea upon to substantiate his statements and to produce evidence, but he refused to do so, and then Mr. Gibson submitted the following resolu- tion, which was read by the secretary : Resolved, That the Pacific Advisory Board, having called upon H. T. Payne to supply evi- dence to substantiate the public churges and statements made by him regarding James Mortimer as judge of the Oakland banch show in accordance with the_ resolution and direc- tion of the American Kennel Club, and the said H. T. Payne having refused to present or supply any evidence to substantiate said pub- lic statements; Resolved, That the Pacific Advisory Board finds as a iact that said H. 1. Payne hes failed and refused to supply the evidence whnich the A. K. C. has called upon him, through the Pa- cific Advisory Board, to supply. It was carried. ; The meeting then adjourned until 8 o’clock thisevening. CITATIUNS 10 CUOUNTIES. Notified When to Appear Before the State Equalizers. SACRAMENTO, CaL., Aug. 23.—The State Board of Equalization late this afternoon set the following dates at which cited counties should be given a hearing: Tulare and Fresno, August 30. Alameda and Santa Clara, August 31. sacramento and San Joaquiu, September 1. Siskiyou, Sents Barbara and Santa Cruz, September 2. Mendocino and Sonoma, September 3, and San Francisco September 4. Last week the vote to raise Alameda and Santa Clara was a tie, but at 1o-day’s Zon T meeting Beamer moved to reconsider Alameda and Morehouse moved to recon- sider Santa Clara, and both were cited by Chesebrough changing his vote from no to aye. Fire on a Treight Train, SAN JOSE, CAL., Aug. 23.—A hay car on Southern Pacific freignt train 32 caught fire between Coyote ana Edenvale this afternoon and for a time it seemed that the whole train of twenty cars would be destroyed. Thne train was stopped and an attempt made to extinguish the fire. This was found impossible, as the flames had spread to two adjoining cars loaded with hay. The beat was intense and the flames ros: at times to thirty or forty feet in height. The otber cars were uncoupled and pulled out of danger, ana the turee carloads of hay were burned. is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. BURGLARS ARE N THE TOLLS Three Ex-Convicts Cleverly Captured in the West- ern Addition. They Entered C. W. Wilkinson’s House on Baker Street, Near Washington, A Sergeant and Two Policemen Who Were Watching Them Pursued and Arrested Them. Several daylight burglaries have re- cently been committed in the Western Addition, and the police on the beats were specially instructed to keep a sharp look- out for suspicious character-. ? Yesterday afternoon Policemen J. F. Wels:: and C. M. Barnes notified Sergeant Christiansen that three suspicious-looking characters were loitering in the neighbor- hood of Baker and Washington streets. Welsh recognized one as John Courtney, 4n ex-convict, from the fatt that he ar- resied him at the Chutes two or three weeks ago for stealing a diamond pin. The pin was recovered and the owner re- fused to rrosecute. 2 The serzeant and two officers deter- mined to watch the actions of the trio, and it was not long before they stopped in front of the residence of C. W. Wilkinson, 2016 Baker street. Two of them remained on the sidewalk and the third walked up the steps and rang the bell. Receiving no answer he went to the basement door and pried it open with a “'jimmy.” Welsh and Barnes stationed themselves at each corner of the block ard Sergeant Christiansen hurried to where the burg- lars were operating. Assoon as the two on the sidewalk noticed him one of rthem threw a chisel at the basement door, which was apparently an agreed upon sig- nal, and the one ioside the house rushed out. The three dashed along Baker street pursued by the three officers, and after an exciting chase of nearly three blocks they were overtaken and the handcuffs were soon on their wrists. They were taken to the O’Farrell-street station and searched. A file, a jimmy, a fine steel saw and a candle, ail the imple- ments of a proiessional burgiar, were founa in their possession. A charge of burglary was entered against them and they were sent to the City Prisor. They gave the names of Frank Howard, John Courtney and Jamas Wilson, and Detectives Bainbridze and Gibson identi- fed them as ex-convicts. Howard, whose real name is Kearns, has only been about ten days at liberty. Courtney was impli- cated in the robbary of the jewelry-store on J street, Sacramento, LWo years ago next mouth. Mr. Wilkinson and his family were ab- sent from the house at the time of the burglary, but fortunately Wilson, who was the one that went inside, did not have time enough to get away with any booty. Owing to the past history of the three their capture has given the department much satisfaction. According to the police records Wilson’s name is James Wilson, better known as “Tug"” Wilson. May 5, 1889, he was ar- rested for murder and February 1, 1890, he was sentenced to seven years in San Quen- iin for manslaughter. July 26, 1895, he got two years for an assault with a deadly weapon. Frank Hearn, alias Hall, alins Howard, was sentenced on January 21, 1893, to five vears in San Quentin for burglary, and on March 15, this year, he got six months in the County Jail for having burglars’ toals in his possession. James Courtley, alias John Courtney, on April 18, 1891, was given nine months for an attempt at vrand larceny, and sev- eral times since then he has been arrested for grand larceny, but always escaped con- viction. Wilson is, according to the police, a dangerous character. About two weeks ago he went into Keating’s siloon on Grant avenue, pulled out a revolver and snapped it three times at the bartender. Fortunately for the bartender the car- tridges failed to explode. NEW TO-DAY. Rightly Made Clothin Means a great deal—more, haps, than you think. Everybody admires a nicely dressed, stylish per- man. You do—we do. Few stop to think why he seems nicely dressed. Few know that it is be- cause his clothing is rightly made. Not necessarily tailor made, rightly made. 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Hours, 9 to3 vias, Sandays, 10£012. Consnlta- tionfree and sacredly confidential. Cuil or uddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY. M. D., 26! Hearny Street. San Francisco. Cal. o ot (.V“\Gl R0 / B A y : Q\Q@\?@*fi:‘\) ; P GOLN..CAL ai SAL. 2 RAILROAD TRAVEL. OB | SANTA FE Sanla Felf PACIFIC Route® (v Tralns leave from and arrive at Marke:- | street Ferry. | SANTA Fii EXPRESS 7IA DIRECT LINE LAVES DAILY 4:30 | P. M. arcives daily 6:15 . M. Paiage Puliman | Drawing-room, al<o n o lers upholstered Touri-i | Sleepiug cars, Uaklend pler .0 Chicago. via sas Ol Annex « ars for Denver and St Lo Fe Express via Los Anceles—Leaves daily L: arrives dai y 7:45 A M. Bosion Excursions via Kansas City, Chicago, Montreal and the White aountalns léave every Tuesday. “Ihe best raflw om California to the East. New ral s. new ties, no dust, interesting scenery, and go_d meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office—644 Mar- ket street, Chronicle Building, Tele- phone Main 1531 Oakiund—1118 Broadway. NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing May % 1897, WEEEDAYS For MIIl Valley and Sau Hafasl—7:00, ®9:45. 11:30 A. M. *1:45, 3: 0, +:00, 5:i6 ®6:01, 8:30 P. a0 Exira irips foc 8an Rafael on Mondays, Wedn:s- | ‘aays and Saturdays a: 11:30 1. s SUNDAY: For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, *9:00 0:00. 11:00. 11:30 ». 00, *1:45 . :00, 5:30, 6:45. 11:00 ». 11:00 A M. Coes ;0. run to 11:00 . M. do noi run 10 M Trains marked run to Ssn Ques THROUGH TRAINS. TRO A. M. weekdays for Cazadero and way sta- vent Insanity’ and Consumption if | Patients | | and Bartiet Spring. | at 6 ¥.u. dally RAILROAD TRAVEL! SOUTHERN IACIVIC COMPANY. (PACLFIC SYSTEM.) arve due to arrive at AN RANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot, of Market Street.) uST 15, 1897. ARRIVE roM A 12 San Jose and Way Stations 0A Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento. 0 Marysvilie, Orovilleand Kedding via & and Santa Rosa xpress, Ogden and Last i Jose, Stockton, Ion iento, Marysville, ~ Chi Tehama and Red Bluff. a5 *8:304 Peters, Miltou and Oakdal *7:15p 0A New Orleans Lixpress, Merced, Fre Bakersiield, Santa Barbura, Los Angcles, Deming, EL Paso, v ricans aud East . 6:15r 9:00A Vallcjo, Martinez, * Vrestio 12:152 00 Sacramento Iiver & *9:00p 30p Martinez and Way Statio 7:45p 2:00r Liyermore, Mendota, Hanford and Visalia ... 4:152 R0 L7 4:00r Be: Knights Landing, ville aud Sucamento icia, 4:30p Niles, Tracy and Stockton. Merced, Ray- Fresno, Banta 4.30p Latbrop, Modesto, mond (for Yosemite), Mojzve (for Randsburg), riara and Los Augeles > Sauta I'e Loute, Atlautic Vapress " »‘Idnln 3 i and_East SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South Sa Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. i Runs through to Niles. ¢ From Niles. 18:050 Bi50) Jose, Now elton, Boulder Creek, and’ Principal Way 10:504 L 9:204 §9:204 REEK ROUTE FERRY. FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)— 9:00 11:00ax. $1:00 *2:00 $3:0 $8:00 *€:00e. From OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdwa; 00 8:00 10:00.. $12:00 *1:00 12:00 200 $4:00 *5:00r.. JANT BIVISION (Third & Townsend Stx.) 11 Way Statious (New ednesdays ouly)... 1:30¢ curgion for San 1z, Pacific Grove and 18:35¢ Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf aud ipal Way Sta 4:134 9:484 and Way Stations S:20r e0, Redwood, Menlo Claza, San er, S M *3:15p San J aud Wi *4:15r San Jeze ' ; ipal Way Stations 1Way Stations nd Way Stations. ming. 1” for Afternoon. cpted: § Sundays only, § Saturdays only 1+ Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. @ Saturdays avd Snndsys. § Sundays and Mondays. ‘SANFRANCISCO & NORTH P4- ~ CIFIC RAILWAT 0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market S, Ean Francisco to San Rafael. | WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A M.: 13:33, 38:30, 6:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Hxtra trl; i Saturiays—Extra trips & 139 and 11:30 r. . | BUNDAYS—5:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.2; 1:30, 3:30 |7 5:00, $:20 ». e | San Kafael to San Franclsco. | WEEK DAXS 60,750, 9520, 116 . w: :45, 3:40, 5:10 . 4. _Saturdays— t1:55 P, M. and 6:35 P. . o BUNDAYS—3:10, 9:40, 11:10 & a.: 1:40, 3:400 5:00, 6:25 P. 1. Between San Francisco and Schuetsen Park same | schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. _,'lz,f,{';f; oA WEER | SUN- - UN- | WrER | Davs. | pays |Destination.| ;,vq | pav | 7230 Ax|8:00 ax| Novaro, 3 | 8:30 P |9:30 AM| Petaluma, | 5:10 pu| PM | Santa Rosa. t Fulwon, | 7:30 ax Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, i ‘ Geyserville, 8:30 v/8:00 Ax| Cloverdale. | 7:38 »u| 6:22 ex | 7:80 am | Hopland & 110 5:30 7a| 8:00.ax] " Tl * | 7:98 ! '8 TB0 ax| 1 ] 10:25 Ak [B:00 axjGuerevile. | 7:35 rx | 3:30 px 6:22 px T:80 A% |8:00 Ax| Sonoma |10:40 ax| 8:40 aM an 6:10 Py Glen Ellen. | 6:10 pu| 6:22 pxt 7380 aM|S:00 AM| o, 10:40 ax|10:25 8:30 P 500 par| Sebestopol. | 1715g AN 1000 A% g tases connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes rings: ai Geyserville for Skagsgs Springs: a: Cloverdate for the Geysers: at Hoyland for ‘Hizh: land _Springs, Kelseyville, a Bay. Lakepors 3 a; Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blus Lakes, Lanrel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucknell's, sanbedrm Heights. Hullville, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City. Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday reund-trip ticke:s at reduos races. On Sundays round-trip tickets @ all poias vond Sun Rafael at half rates. e Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Ch; " A. W. FOSTER, '°i'°§z'v"" v Pres. and Gen.'Manager. Gen. Pass. Azent THE SAN FRARCISCO 4%D SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY CONPANY. Frouat , 1897, tralas will run a; followss Sonthbound. | Forthbousd - Passen- | Mixod Mixed |Passen E'r Sunday | Statioos | Sunday | ger Taily. ‘laxu'pl'\: ‘pi'd] Laly. 6: 200 a0 i ns when required. nections—Al Stockton with steamboats of & L. C ing San Francisco and S.ockton Merced with stages . x . from ilie. Yosemite, ¢t€.; n o w . o5 Mariposa, ¢ . a Lanker ond 1rom Jaders Con ou 110, i stage 1ngs, | 1 MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENC RAILWAY (Via Sansalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing May 1897: 45 A. M.: 1:45, 5:15 p, L 10390, WEEK DAYS—! x BUN DA YS—8:00. 11 A M: 148, tions; 1:45 P. M. Satrdavs for Cazadero and way stations: 8:00 ... a0 ~undays for Cazadero S Ay sations; 9:00 o M. Suaduys tor § o — Reves and Way sistions 230 P . July 5, 1897, trains will ru- on Sunday time. ‘Licket« sor ‘ale &t MILL VALLEY or THOS, COOK & SON, 821 Marks 2 et st. San Francisce (unaer Palace Hotel), Telephoue Main sU8a