The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 1897. ’ ARRESTING {1 FISH DESTROTERS The Capture of Eight Chi-| nese Junk Men in San Pablo Bay. NIGYALS OF WARNING WERE MAD i Tons of Young Smelt Found: in the Vessely’ Holds. THE CONMISSIONER'S G00D WORK. citing Flight of the Law Break- ers to Escape the State's Officers. To the surprise and chagrin of the Chi- ne: fishermen of nd Game Com Quinnat appeared n Pablo Bay the Fish ouers’ little Jaunch yesterday upon an unexpected d of the shrimp-catchers. Two bo: and eight fishers were captured and the latter w taken to San Rafael and charged with violating the game laws of the State by killing and destroying yo and small fis This action was along the course laid down by |the Commissioners, as indicated in THE CALL vesterday. They are deter- ed that the wholesale desiruction of young and the smail fish of this bay hall be stopped, and at once. As has been previously stated the shrimp-fishars ¢t half ad mps around the bay have for many years past been killing 1 of tens of young smelt, Cali- and other small iry < pursuit of the shrimp-fishing W n hovies s little fishes, if allowed, would in time vecome Jurge enough for tood, be furnishing an endless amount of sport for the local amateur fi Others of the small variet, tural food for many of the L d fish of this market—for instance, sal- n, which supporis one of the largest profitable indastries in this sec- h- are subsist is to eventually drive almon themseives. The Chi- ishers dry a portion oi their 0 and alarge amount tilizing maierialand a. the Commissioners have de d to call a halt upon this destruction, he crew or the little Quinnat is doing in good shape. T'he boat staried terday morning for another raid, | ard were Chief Patrolman Jobn vis and depuries Wilham Duvis, M. .. Cross, Engineer Oscar Stormfieid and | Tue C reyresentative, | e time San Quentin landing was hed the tide was still too low for the | fishermen to go out to their neis, so_the | aunch was tied up for a short time. Half | an hour later the watchers saw through | ize marine glass that the Chinese from the | r McNears Landing were on their y o take up the nets about two | les from land. The launch was bhree mulesirom the boats, butthe was made. Notover half a mile was | covered before a fl'g was seen fluiterineg on the top of the hill above the point, a nal to those in the boats that there was 1zer. A mipute Jater the Chinese began g awkward seiis and make | ne fanding. | Tuin her loose,” eried Davis to Engi- | neer Stormtield, meaning 10 increaze the speed of the launch, The latter responded 1o the shightopening of the gasoline vapor | vaive and kept time 10 the increased ex- | on caused by the eiectric spark. It was a pretly race, with tne oddsin favor the Chinese, bu: who, had the course | been half a mile longer, wou'd bave been | captured. They piled out on the wharf and escaped into the camp and ths launch | 1h the proceeded upon her way to the larger | grounds in San Pablo Bay. Half a dozen sannmp-tishing junks were ie out aiter passing the point and the ci was azain put to her speed, for the nthecamps on the shore north lau people i McNear's place had out the dunger sig- nals again. This time the raiders had the advantage, for they cut off escape by run- ning between the fishers and their camp. A little later the launch was alongside of | one of the junks and Deputies Davis and | Cross went on board anC took charge. ! { An inspection of the large hold, which was full of shrimps, showed that the raid had not been made in vain. The hoid con- | tained over a ton and of this about 60| per cent were smali fish of all kinds. The | “poss” of the crew was told that four out ol his five men were under arrest and that | the fifth man would be left to take the | junk home. When this information was | imparted to the others of the crew they | became greatly excited, one so much so | t he proceeded to fail overboard, and | was only saved from drowning by fortu- natelv get entangled in the net which | was at that moment being brought to the W Lile the two deputies nnmudj suriace. | been in the business here for a great many | and “IACK" WY CKOEE: WYCKOFF. formerly of the Reliance team, is one of the best known full- backs on the coast. THAYER was tackle on the ctampion Manuel Training High School team of Denver. He weighs 170 pounds. MANLEY was haliback on last year’s St, Matthew's School team of San Mateo, and will be half for 1901, THREE STANFORD FRESHMEN FOOTBALL - PLAYERS. stayed with the captured junk the launch | | made a run for another 1k that was sailing away as fast as wina, tide and four | oars would carry it. It was quickly over- taken and made fast to the launch and towed to the other boat. | In the meantime the other four or five | | junks were not only sailing away as rapid- | [ ly as they could, but the crews were dump- | ing the catch overboard by the bundreds of pounds. They feared that the depu- | ties mignt take the noiion to place them | | under arrest also, and if no evidence of | cuilt was found in the boats the chances | of escapiug conviction wera good. In this | they were right, for the “‘evidence’’ was | no sooner overboard than it was consumed by hundreds of seagulls that always at-| | tend these tishing excursions, where they | are rewarded by such nties as sculpins, | doefish and sting-rays, etc. Eight men were arrested, four from each | boat, and tnken to San Rafael, where they | were charged as stoted. A careful exam- | ination of the catch showed that the small fish exceeded the shrimp by 10 per ceat, a figure which, considering the thousands of tons taken, means eveniually extermina- tion of the food fish, the food of the food fish anu the shrimps ot the bay of San | kranci:co. | Tue CAry's expose of the destructive methods emy oyed by Chinese shrimp- | fisners met w the hearty spyroval of the fisn merchants of the city, and they were unanimously of the opinion that their bu s interests haa been seriously affccted by the practices of the Mongo- lians. Interviews were had with some of the most extensive and 1epresentative | dealers in finny goods as 1ollows: a of the n Joseph Cata Asso- ciated shermen: “I'hedestruction by Chinese of smail fish in the bay has been going on for yvears, and itshould most emphaticaliy be stopped. have been laboring for a long time to have this evil remedied, and have repeatedly called the attention of the Fish Commissioners | to the wholesale manner in which the yellow fishermen were pursuing their | illega! methods.” | T. Sposito of the Amer sh Uniom: “It is certawml sary tha’ somethinz be done to stop the | destruction of small fish in the bay. The little fish which the Chinamen caich are all shipped to Ching, and we in no way | derive any benefit from them. Kach year | there are thousands upon thousands of | pounds of tish destroyed that, if allowed | to remain in the water, would grow much | larger. This thing has been guing on for a number of years and the effect is felt| very seriously by fishermen and dealers | alike. | “The greatest damage in my opinion is | an | neces | done in the vicinity of San Quentin. There hundreds of shrimp-fishers set their nets and with the shrimps they catch little fish of aimost every variety | known to the b interest themseives in seeine this thing | stopped. It is doing great harm to the business.”” C. Camill mi: “Catania is perfect- Iy right in his views of this matter. There are not fish enongh in the bay now to supply any house, and men who have | years are no longer able to make a living. The Chinese are destroying everything in the bey. There is nothing like the fish in the bay there was a few years ago.” €. B. Kessing: ‘“‘These Chinese | never Lhfow auyluinz back into the water, | they are desiroying a great deal of fish. Anything that is big enough for them to get into a net is big enough for them to take and sell. They have ruined the fishing business. Now the fishermen have virtually only one day a week. They fish all week for Friday. *1t is the shrimp-fishers who do the d4amage. To get one pound oi shrimps | they destroy ten pounds of fish, They leave their basket nets in the traps so long they kil the fish.”” | A. Paladini: “The Chinese have | stationary trajs in San Pablo, Suisun and | Mission bays, and they do more haim | toan any other fishermen. They put| these traps on the banks where the fish | breed, and for every twenty-five pounds | of shrimps they get they destroy 1000 | pounds of little fish and eggs. They w:ll take fish t0 small you cannot see their eyes. These stationary nets are alwavs set; year in and year out, night and day the tide is carrying the little fish in.o them, and they are being destroyed. Tomcod have almost disappeared from the bay and all fish are becoming scarce. | almighty dollar. BOTAKIN GAVE 1 STRPRISE Indicted Two Years Ago He Surrendered Himgelf to the Marshal. Had Been Doing Business in| This City All the Time Unmolested. An Alias That Would Have Enabled | Him to Keep Out of Jail Indefinitely. Henderson A. Boyakin, wood and coal dealer at 3612 Nineteenth street, walked | into the office of the United States Mar- | shal yesterday morning and announced | that he had just learned that he had been | indicted by the United States Grand Jury | wo vears ago, and if such was a fact and | if the authorities wanted him he was there | to give himsell up. | The strange part of the story is that | Boyakin has been doing business in the | same place for seven years and the officers | who were hunting have never been able to find bim. With a cry of joy the deputy marsbals | placed him in the birdcage, from which he was released some hours afterward on giv- ing bonds in the sum of $2500. Boyakin was indictea on April 2, 1895, as Henry Boyd, alias Henson Boyakin, for procuring to be made false affidavits con- ce ng his claim for a pension. A bench warrant was issued on the same day and piaced in the bands of the United States Marshal, and it was returned on January 7 of the succeeding year as unserved, the Geputies having been unabe to locate bim. On the back of the warrant the alias | ol the indicted man was spelled ‘‘Boyna- kin,” while his true name was given as Henry Boyd. This threw the deputies off the track. Boyakin might bavedied of old age had not h's mother been oversolicitous for the | Thatestimable lady had | inquired several times for her witness’ | fees, she having testified against her son before the Grand Jury,and after a lengthy absence she calied at_the clerk’s oftice of | the United Stites District Court lasc Tbursday. John Fouga, the clerk in ai- tendance, found that the old lady was en- titied j0 one day’s fees. “By the by,” inquired Mr. Fouza, with a Sherlock Holmes accent, *'where is your son now?” ‘‘Where he has always been,” replied the lady, “and Le has been very sick at my house for quite a while.” When the lady had gone Mr. Fouganoti- fied Marshal Baldwin and a new bencu- warrant was issued. But before it could be”servad Mr. Boyakin surrendered him- self. “I did not know until this morning,” said Mr, Boyakin to a reporter, “that I bad been indicted. If I had I would have come in and given myselt up. I have been doing business at ths old stand for the las: seven yearsand I supposed that if anybody wanted me they would have let me know.” A Musical Event. Much interest is manifesiea in the concert to be given at the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation Auditorium, Mason and Ellis streets, and under their auspices next Tuesday even- ing. Seplember 28, in which the Knicker. bocker male quarter, rhilomel Zladies) quar- tet, Professor C. B. NewZon, reader and imper- soniator, and Professor R.” W. Lucy, pianist, will participate. S roper Food, NNATURAL focd and drink eradually undermine the stomach and the nervous system, and somewhere in the body the trouble shows, which drugs will not heal. It may be dyspepsia, constipation, heart trouble, kidney complaint or lung trouble, or it may show in bad blood, tumors, piles, weak eyes, etc. These are caused by stomach and nervous disorder, and they canhot exist when stomach and nerves work properly. 3 Coffee is a polished villain that has nndermined millions of systems and brought U no end of misery and meals. Il coffee is JPOSTUM. Grocers sell it at 15 a Behrshreashrehrsheadacheehissrdrrshrehesasrniants sands of stomachs have been made well and healthy aiter years of distress when coffre was abandoned and Postum Cereal Food Coffee uvsed at See that you get POSTUM, and only POSTUM. If it does not come to the table black and rich as Mocha ascertain of the kitchen, why? Insiston its being boiled fifteen minutes. POSTUM CEREAL CO., Lim., FOOD COFFEE. suffering. Hundreds of thou- beavy on your stomach try nd 25 cenis a peckage. Battle Creek, Mich. PR R ER A T E T Sdfssfoifs oo g s s o i A LONE OVERDUE BRITISH VESSEL The Hahnemann Is Now Out 214 Days From New- castle-on-Tyne. Ships Which Arrived Yesterday Made the Same Run in Much Less Time, A Bride and Groom on the Steamer Puebla Robbed During the Run to This Port. The British ship The Hahpemann is now ocut 214 days from Newcastle- on Tyne and reinsurance is being paid on the hull and cargo. The vessel is laden with coal, and seafaring men and under- writers ate beginning to wonder if any- thing has happenea to her. She was last spoken on June 25 in latitude 55 south, longitude 78 west, and then the captain reported “‘all well.” On July 7 and 8 last the British ship Af- ghanistan, which arrived yesterday, after a passage of 153 days from Liverpool, was in a terriffic hurricane in latitude 56 south, longitude 66 west. There was an unusu- ally heavy cross sea, the vessel was swept again and again anda finally the cargo shifted. From that time on fair weather was encountered. Captain Craigie repor's that his vessel was twenty-one days off the Horn, and during nearly all that time the decks were 'ull of water up tothe rail. If The Habnemann encountered the same weather as the Atghanistan she may reach port now any day. Quite a fleet of ships are ontside bound in, but owing to the dense fog the tug- boats cannot find them. At timesduring yesterday afternoon the lookout at Point Lobos could not see across the Golden Gate. The Freach ship Astree, 144 days irom Hambure, and the park Mounican, 21 days from Honolu!u, gotin, w P. M. the Italian bark Cavaliere Ciampa and British ship Morven, bott irom Swan- sea, were towing in. The Italian made | the run in the fust time of 133 days, while the Morven toek 157 days to cover the rame distance. There was a smsll fire in the forepeak of the British ship Cloncaird yesterday, but luckily the second mate discovered it before much damage was done. The offi- cers of the vessel assert that the men started the blaze, and some of the ring- leaders will have to answer the charge when the Cloncaird reaches England. Sailors have been very scarce on the water front and nearly all the ships that are get- ting away have more or less green hards among the crew. Several of the sailors on the Cloncaird, Forfarshire and Ken- sington have never been to sea in their lives pefore. The Inchcape Rock, wnich arrived in port a few days ago, was not ten hours in vort before the boarding- house runners had induced every one of the men to desert. “Jack” was piven a ran ashore, got gloriously drunk and nex: day was shipped again on boara one of the many ships awaiting crews in the siream. Some of these men and some green hands shipped on the Cloncaird and when the $40 advance was spent the men did not want to go 10 sea. In order to postpone the sailing day the fire was started. Their plans miscarried, how- ever, and the Cloncaird will put to sea this morning. A tale of woe arrived on the Puget Sound steamer City of Puebla yesteraay morning. Among the cabin pa-sengers were Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McIntosh of Vie- toria, B. C. The couple were on their honeymoon, and of course had the bridal chamber. The first night out somebody rifled Mr. McIntosh’s clothing and stole $110, and when the steamer reached here the couple had to telegraph for more money. When the Puebla docked two young men were pointed out by McIntosh as the probable thieves, but as there was not a paruicle of evidence against them the police refused to make any arres:s, Captain Debney of the Puebia brought down a bag of nuggets wnich his sons sent to him from Klondike. One of the young men is_storekeeper for the Aiaska Commercial Company, and writes his father that the weaith of the mines has been underestimated, if anvthing. His brother sola his claim for $20,000, and at once reinvested the money in- another mine. Captain F. Erratt has been appointed master of the schooner Vo'ante and Cap- tain Wetzel master of the scuooner Eender Brothers. The schooner Hermann arrived frem the Arctic with a caich of twenty-five otler skins last Thursday night. Tuesday night last & swordfi-h got tangled in the logline, and in trying to shoot it witha ‘Winchester the captain cut the line with apulletand the fish got away with the log. Two carrier pigeons were brought down on the schooner. They were cangit on the southern coasst of Kadiak in un exbausted condition. The arrival of the birds on board caused no little excite~ ment on the schoorer, as at first they were supposeG to come from Andree’s balioon. They brought no message, nor were they marked in any way, Pious Russians do not eat pigeons be- cause of tbe sanctity conferred on the dove in the Scripiures, FRON STAGE 10 DIANOND Footlight Favorites Try Their Luck in the Ball Field. The Orpheum-Alcazar Team De- feats the Moroscos for a Keg of Beer. The Game Was Full of Fun and Some Fine Playing Was Done by Both Teams. The match game of baseball between a team composed of players from the Orpheum and Alcazar and one from Morosco’s resulted in a victory for the former team with a score of 7 to 4. The game was good in spots only, but was extremely laughable throughout. The two first-base meu were the come- dians of the teams, and Denny Mullen of the Orpheum-Alcazar aggregation and Leonard of the Morosco team vied with each other in witty remarks and repartee to win the notice and applause of the grand stand, which was fairly well filied with admirers of the players ol both teams, Coaching from the grand stand was the order of the day, and among tke rooters the Morosco team scemed to be the favorite. A well-drilied chorus com- posed of actresses and actors from the Grand Opers-house strove in vain to en- courage its team to take a spurt by giving at short intervals the yell: “Mo, Mo, Mo—Mo—DMo, Moros, Moros, Morosco!"” This attempt of the Moroscos, however, was not able to overcome the potentin- fluence exerted by the Orpheum-Alcazar mascot, a fox terrier pup, profusely dec- orated with biue and red ribbons. Brockoff, the clever little third-base man of the Alerts, assisied Owen Zeigler in umpiring the game. Zeigler presided behind the vat most of the :ime, and his 1mmense diamond shirtstud, loominz up like the headlight of an engine, made a better mark for the pitcher than the plate. “Honey Boy’ Evansof the Urpieum played center field for the Moroscos and became a favorite with the grand stand by gobbling up two flies and connecting with the ball twize out of four times at tlie bat. Controversies over decisions were fre- quent and at each one it looked as if the gume would end 1n a free-ior-ull fight, as the members of both nines would rush to the center of the fizid and eugageina lengthy war of woids. The game was played for a kég of beer, whieh, according 10 agreement, was to have been placed on third base, but cut of consideration . for the number of ladies present ana the fear that with that in- ducement at the third bag the score would be too large it was decided not to tap the barrel until after the game. In the first inning the Orpheum- Alcazar team made five runs and lost three balis by hitting them over the fence. With two men on bases Ed Lewis landed the ball aver left-field fence jor the only tome run of ihe game. The next ran was scored in the second, and no oae was able to cross the plate again uatil the ninth, when Ed Rower made the final score. The Moroscos scored one run in the first, one in the fifth and onein theeighth. The line-up wai Moroscos — Kelly, shortstop; Barry, left field; Leonard, first base; Whorf, third base; Reed, vitcher; Kennedy, second bas catcher; Nichols, right field; Evi i Orpheum-Alcazar — Haughey, right field; Mul.en, first base; Lewis, third bas:; Rooney, catcher; Coohey, ieft field: E. Romer, pitcher; Dwyer, center Taylor, shor ESOLA'S BRAVE ACT. The Young Policeman Stopped a Runa- way and Received Congratulations. A runaway team caused great excite- ment yesterday afternoon at Grant avenue and Market street. It deshed down Grant avenue and reaching Marke: street caused men, women and children to scatter in all directions. Swinging into Market street the heavy wagon struck a buggy and upset it. Then Policeman Esola, who was standing at the crossing, ran after the runaway steeds, and catching the off horse by the bridle, soon had the pair at a standstill. It was a brave act of Esoia, and the crowd Who witnessed it leared every moment that he wouid fall and be crushed beneath the wheels. Esola was congratulated by many for his brave act. He treated the matter in an unconcerned way, saying the cily was paying him to protect the lives of people. top. Gross Outrages Upon the stomach and bowels are perpetrated by muititudes of injudicious people who, tpon expe- riencing the annoyance of constipation in a slight degree, Infiltrate their bowels with drenchiug evacuants, which enfeeble the intestinal mem- brane (0 @ serions extent sometimes, even, super- inducing dysentery or piles. Hostetter's Stomach Bliters i3 the true succedaneum for these nos- trums, since it 1s a¢ ouce invigorating, gen'le and effectual. 1t also banishes dyspepsin, malaria compluints, rheumaiism and kidney tronbies. HEALTH, STRENGTH — AND— GOOD CHEER —IN— Enterprise Beer. IN QUALITY IT LEADS THE MARKET field; 8. Romer, second base; | | of death; if you are nervous, sleepless, eloomy NEW TO-DAY. AN INCIDENT AT THE CITY HOSPITAL. A Woman's Life Barely Saved by a Critical Operation—Her Health Destroyed. * There was a hurry call for the ambulance of the City Hospital. course of an hour a very stretcher. She was pale There was a hasty exam In the sick young woman was brought in on. a as death and evidently suffering keen agony. ination and a consultation. In less than a quarter of an hour the poor crea- ture wason the operating table to ovariotomy. There was no time for the usual preparation. Her left ovary was on 5 the point of bursting; when it was re- S=——— moved, it literally disintegrated. If it # had burst before removal, she g would have died almost in- stantly! That young woman had had warnings enough in the terrible pains, the burning sensation, the swelling low down on her left side. No one advised her, so she suffered tortures and nearly lost her life. I wish I had met her months before, so I could have told her of the virtues of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. As it is now, she is a wreck of a woman. Oh, my sisters, if you will not tell a doctor your troubles, do tell them to a woman who stands ever ready to relieve you! Write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., confide freely to her all your troubles, and she will advise you free of charge; and if you have any of the above symp- toms take the advice of Miss Agnes Tracy, who speaks from experience and says: ¢ For three years [ had suffered with inflamma- tion of the left ovary, which caused dreadful pains. I wasso badly affected that I had to sleep with pillows under my side, -and then_ the pain was so great it was impossible to rest. ““ Every month I was in bed for two or three days. I took seven'bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound, and am entirely cured. Ithink there is no medicine to’ be compared with the Com- pound for female diseases. Every woman who suffers from any form of female weaknessshould try it at once.” Miss AGNEs TrACY, Box 432, Valley City, N. D. N FERANCISCO. Market Street.) Frox Auve San Jose and Way Stat 0. Benicia, Sujsun and Sacramento. 7:00A Marssvillo, Oroville and Reddini Ogiten wnd Josg, Bto cramento, Marysvill Tehama and Red Binfl. Oakdale. Merces San rl 9:004 Valiejo, Frea: 0P Martinez a 1y Stations 2:00% Livermore, Mendota, Hanford and Ten years of successful practice at 737 Mar- ket street, San Franci:co, has stamned him as the leading spectalist of the Pacific Coast in the treatment of all Chronic, Nervous and Private Diseases of both men and women. All diseases of the eye, ear, head. throat, lungs, stomach, liver and bowels; Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles, Catarrh, Eczems and ali Rheumatic troubles treated with urnfailing success. | 4:30 Niles, Tracy and 4:30p Lathrop, Modes ‘mond ar| 43309 San R for Mojavo Heart, Brain and Nerves. h{“f_e:é‘i;‘ | 6:000 Yuropean M % uywards, Nile ziness of the head and palpitation of the heart, 1;011::::' Vaile h.‘_] . difficult breathing and suffocating fe-line, & tired, frritable, discontented feeling and a fear 8:00% Oregou Bound a 7 SAN LEANDEO AND HAYWARDS LUCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) and despondent and feel an aversion 10 so- clety, you are suffering from a serious disease of {he nerves, brain and heart. Yon have no time 10 Jose. Call ut once and CONSULT DOC- TOR SWEANY. Weak, Aching Backs. 1761004 2004 9:00A 10.004 Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmhurst, Thereare thot= San Leandro, South San sands of Mid- die-aged and Q10 3en suffering with wea, Leandro, Estudillo, aching backs which is the result of overwork, ’ dissipation or excessive 1ndulgences in former LoveRsd; Cuctoy years. The kidneys bocome aff-cted, the gea- and eral heaith impaired or broken down, causing Haywards. il _manner of aches and pains, 10sS of Vigor and partial or total loss of sexual power. Many di of this difficulty iznorant of the cause. Remember that a weak, aching back means diseased kidneys, and diseased kidneys meaus a short and wrecked life. Dr. Sweany cures such diseases. 1t you have indulzed in Young Men. 30 rettons sad a6 a consequence have losses, exhausting drains, pimples, basafulness, aversion to society, & tired, stupid, g.oomy fceling and failing of memory, lack of vigor, absolutely unfiiting you for study, business or marriage, do not neglect yourself until too late. DO not allow false pride and sham modesty to deter you in secking immediate relief. Get cured and bea 1 Runs through to Niles. ) ¢ From Niles. Stations .. 4:15¢ Sin Jose and %[4:151 Felton and Santa Cruz. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. ol fpdricele, Piles, Fistut, | FORSUN PRARIISUToo of ket S Sz = icoci ydrocele, Piles, TFistula, | 7. 9:00 11:00a.M. $1:00 34 K Vall;u: e'i‘ K LR B ism o ! swellings and tenderness of the organs and 2 : B From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.M. Flanas treated with unfailing success L il o e New method, sure cure, painless i Rupture, (o Cent:nb knife, no detention | __CONST DIVISION (Third Sin) from work, no experiment. A positive,certain | T¥6:554 San Jose and Way Stations (New and permanent cure, ‘Almaden Wednesdays ouly)....... 1:30P $7:304 Sunday Excursion for San Jose, Ladies Will receive careful and special Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove and treatment for all their many ail- Principal V 18:352 ments. 0:004 81 os b Pacitic Grove, Pas it away from the city. Thousands | nis Obispo, Guadalu Write are cured at home. Book, “Guide to rineipal Way Stations 4:15p Health,” a treatise on all organs and their 404 Sav Jose and ¥ 9:454 diseases, free on appiication. Strictest confi- 304 San Jose nuid W G:50r denca observed. 30r San “(?fgfiefl‘:m. E Hollister, Siuta Cnuz, ' Salinas, ESL SWEANY WD 707 Markst ol Monterey and Pacliic Grove *10:30a *3:15¢ Sau Jose, Santa Cruz, Pacific and Way Stations. 15¢ San Jose and Pripeipal Way Stati 007 8an Jose and Principal Way Stations *8:334 1 oso and Princiyat Way Stations 91004 54 7:308 RAILROAD TRAVEL. PRACTICALLY | ANEW | RAILWAL Trainsleave from and arrive at Varket-st. Ferry. San Frincisco Ticket Ofca—544 Mar- ket street, Chronicle Building. Tel phone Main 1531. Oakland, 1118 Broad wa; San Francisco (o Chicago. [ TH . TIME: .1 * Sundays excepted. § Sundays only. § Saturdays only 41 Monday, Thursday sud Saturday nights only. Saturdays and Sundays. § Sundays and Mondayr. SANFRARCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY €0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSs San Francisco to San Rafael. Baja California Damiana Bitters 8 4 POWERFUL APHRODISIAC AND wpecific tonic fur the sexual and urinary organy and » grea: remedy for diseases of invigorator and Nervine. Sella on its own Merice; 80 long-winded tesiimonials nece-sary. NALEK, ALES & BKUNE, Agents, 823 Market St., B, (Send for Clrcular. RAILROAD TRAVEL. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 19, 1897. WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San 11:30 A, M.: ¥1:45, 7195, #9:30 :15, #5:15. 6:00,6:30 P M. Extra trips for San Rataol on Mondays, Wednes: days und Saturdays at 11:30 p. 3. SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafacl—*8:00, *1 #11:80 A .3 *1:15, 5:00, $4:30, 6515 P. M. Trains marked * run to San'Quentin. THROUGH TRALNS. 7:26 A a. weekaays for Uazadero and way sta- tions: 1:45 P. M. Saturdays (mixed train) for Duncan Miils and way statl days for Point Keyes and wi 00 A M. Sun- y stations, Daily tor Example o i Ban Francisco...4:40 x| Monday B e T e Sacr mento.. PM | Monday P - o Fan 3 86 5300 % Mondar i JIB0r x Securdays-Exia wipe ah 14 Fresuo... 17155 x| Tuesday S ; g Iarstow 1556 7x| vesaay | B3 e T SIS L 7:30 ax|Wrdnestay| 2 = € it ot 2 25 pa| Wednesany| = . 2 an Kafusl to Sxn Francisco: Aiouguerts 2300 Trirerar” | § QB | WEEK DAYS_-6:10.°7:50, 820, 11:10 o, w; Denver. 0 Px Toorsday | B e e e D TP Rewod s dij g a SUSBAYSTSA0 0ud 1110 4 s 140 3 Chicago . 9:80 py| Friday S Between Sun Francisco and Schustsen Pars same New ralls, new tley, new bl“l\!l.hneuv\‘ bfldl!»‘i sched:! as nbove. No dust. ‘The shortes: crossing of the desert snd Teave Ly thit fu 6rasts b/ ity va led and beautk : Ineftect Artive e :neyr;. "Fhie hizhest grade of pa sengerequip- Ban Francisco. ;.;,,;7,3. €an Francison. ment and meals at Harvey’s famons dining-rooms. | weer | son. 597, o T Wk Davs. | pays. |Desilnation.| 0y | plyg T:BOAX(8:00 aM| Novaio, [10:40 ax| 8:40 THE SAY FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN | 550 56 5150 Ax| vetuinma, | 8:10 #1055 aag VALLEY BAILWAY COMPAAY. SIOEH 00 wwioaniav Hoo | 100 Pl KNG 5 § 7:30 am ‘ ‘%:“"A!fl, 7 ROM SEP .10, 1807, tratas will zun as followas | Healdsboss, Ly Lytte! Northbound Geyserville, sl o —— = | 8:30 Px|8:00 aM| Cloverdale. | 7:35 rx et I ixed | Passen- | 750 am Hopland & T ger | Sundey | Stations. | Sunday r L 5 | Daily. | kxc'prd| Excpia| Dauy. | 3302k 8100 | "YU | 7.00 = e e | T 1 1026 ax Stockion| 8:4. P/ 5:40 PX 8:00 ax|Guerneville. | 7:35 px [12:50 »x| 8:03 pae | 8:30 2 6:22 p AR Ax| TN | T804k |8:00 A% Eonoma |10:40 Ax| 8:40 Ax . Vosaia.| 6:40 Ax(12:40 P | g , b5 . ? nrermediate points when required. :;D 201 8:00 wxt) Glatt Kiten. | 6:10 2| Ocitest ket G T | TB0ax 800 ax| g T0:40 Ax|10:2) Counecuians—AL Stockion with steamboata of 5:30 e/ 500 raa| Sebascopol. |T7i58 13110108 2 N.o&L . $6mae da I8iockton | “Siages connecy at Nanta Rosa for Mark Wes: Suel {ngs, Lo Springs; ar Geyservilie for Skagzy Springs: &% Cloverd. for the Geysers; at Hoyland for High. iand_Springs, Kelseyville. Soda Buy. Lakepors and Bartiets Springs: 4. Ukiab for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Bia) Lakcs, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Fomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day’s, verside, Lierley's, Bucknell’s, Sanhedrin . Hullville, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino Cicy, Fort Bragg, Westpor, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets atreduced cates. On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all rond Ban Rafael at half raes b i stags 1.0 b shim wi:h stage to and 1ro MOUNT TAMALPALS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing Sept. 19, 1897: WEEK DAYS—9:30A. 3t Arrive <. £. 4:55 P.x. BUNDAYS—8:00,10:00, 11:30 A 3; 115 P. Special irips -an be arranged sor by #ppiying o THOS. COOK & SON, 621 Maiket st.. San Fran- | Cigeo, Or telephioning Tavern of Lunalpiis )s Mariposa, o c.; m Sudera Ticket Offices. 650 Marke: st., Chronicla baidy 4. W. FOSTER, R X RYAN, © Fres. and Gen. Manager. Ge. Pass. Agems |