The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 26, 1897, Page 10

10 THE S FRANCISCO CALIL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1897, 26, DECRER (F HOSPITAL MANAGERS State Institutions Must Be Placed Under Rules of Civil Service EDICT OF THE LUNACY BOARD. Commissioners and Hospital Representatives Hold Two Executive Sessions, CONSUMPTIVES T0 BE [ISOLATED. Alcoholic and Cocaine Fiends Must Be Exclude . From the State Hos- pitals for the Imsane. An executive session of the Lunacy Commissioners and representatives of the various State institutions for the care of the insane was hela at the Attorney- General’s office yesterday. In fact, there were two secret sessions, one in the fore- noon and the other in the afternoon. A preliminary meeting was held Friday, which was attended by Governor Budd Attorney-General Fitzgerald, Secreta of State Brown, Dr. Maithews (secretary of the State Board of Health), and Dr. Hatch (superintendent of State hospitals). The Governor did not attend the sessions yosterday; but two candidates for Gov- ernor were present—Mr. Fitzgerald and Mr. Brown. Among ‘‘others present’ were Dr. E. W. King and State Senator J. H. Seawell, representing the Mendo- cino Hospital for the Insane; Dr. M. B. Campbell and John W. McGonigle of the thern Cal: nia Hospital; Dr. F. W. soner, Dr. Curnow, Frank Gould and B Isasc Upham of the Agnews Asylum; Dr. Gardiner and Mr. Barker of Napa; Dr Young, assistant superintendent, and Messrs. Steffens, Doyle and Wood of the Stockton institution for the insane. It transpired that c.vii service was the su discussed in the secret session last ¥Friday, and that a plan was adopted for the examination of applicants for posi- tions in all other than the medical depart- ment of the institutions. Each hospital superintendent is to prepare a list of ques- s and send the list 1otne Lunacy Com- mission. The commissioners will ex- amine these lists and add new questions ition be aeemed desirable, and also questions ceemed unde- The papers, when fixed to smit sion, will be sent 10 a commii- tee consisting of one member of the commission, one representative of the board of managers anu the medical super- in.encent of the insti on where the ex- aminaiion is to be conducted. The pre- sumption is that applicants will nor know anything of the questions in advance. applicant falling to passan examina- tion will have no show of getting a job. 1r 1= an open question whether the in- ¢flicient now in place wiil be permitted to remain. The new rules may be interpreted asap- plying to those holding positions as well as others seeking to obtain employment in the State bospital servi J. F. Jarrere, secretary of the commis- sion, was directed to read a letter which had been received by Dr. Curnow from W. A. Stoker, superintendent of the Illi- nois Hospital. The letter tells about a cottage established for tubercular patients at Anna, Il The subject of establishing separate cot- tages for consu tive patients was then discussed. Every doctor in the room par- ticipated in the talk. Mr. Brown, Secre- tary of Siate, has recently refreshed his knowledge on that particular subject and was able to keep up with the doctors in the all-around talx. He had staustics to prove that 35 per cent of the persons in the State hospitals were tubercular pa- tients. The discussion had reference to a pro- ject for building a cottage at Agnews. That institution has the sum of $20,000 available for experimental work on the line proposed, and the sentiment of the sessicn was in favor of spending the money. The Attorney-General was surprised at the revelations concerning the percentage of consumptive patients among the in- sane, and was dumfounded to find Broprn loaded with data. sirable. the commi Everybody present iavored the proposi- | tion to isolate the consumptive patien and the secretary was instructed to cor- respond with hospital managers on the subject. Dr. Matthews was strongly in favor of the cottage plan and a sanitarium besides. Dr. Gardiner announced the arrival of the era in medicine oi the preventive, which is to supplant the curative. The Attornesy-General reminded the doctors that the Legisiature some years ago selected Atlas Peak, near Napa Soda Springs, as an ideal spot for a sanitarium for cousumptive patients. All agreed that persons in good health could catch the consumption, and that isolation was demanded. When it was determined {o isolate the consumptives the docters then began 1o 1alk about excluding such of the insane as were not legitimately crazy or in other words to put up the bars against the ad- mission of patients who were mentally unbalanced by rezson of the excessive use of alcuholic stimulant, cocaine and mor- phine. It was urged that patients of this class should not be admitied 10 the privileges and benefits of a Siate institution, but should remain a charge on tne counties respectively from which they hailed. The law as amended was construed to mean that only those aciually insane shouid be received for treatment. The discussion on this point took a very wide range, indeed. All the misery, wreichedness, poverty, crime and degra- dation caused by stiong drink and drugs were dwelt upon. Some of the doctors predicted thai the day would come when the wicked disciples of this form of vice would be so treated that posterity would not suffer for Lhe.r sins. The candidates for Governor were not willing that this heroic remeay should be applied to cvery citizen who tock a drink. Secretary Carrere was directed to notify medical examiners ot the insane nof to accept a patient where a doubt existed as to the cause of insanity, to the end that the fiends and those afilicied with demen- tia caused by whi-ky snould not find a haven of repose iu a State hospital. The afternoon session was executive likewise, but brief. The fact was consid- ered that California does not insureihe public buildings of the State. it was aiso taken into consideration that danger of greai loss by fire was consiant. There- fore, it was decided to appoint Secretary of State Brown, Dr. Hatch and Dr. Matthews a committe to examine fire dis- tinguishers and report the beat system for the preservation uf public property. The committee was instructed (o give all the machines and devices a fair trial. CARELESSNEsS REBUKED. W. R. Hearst Must lay Damages for an Erroneous Article in His Paper. Department 2 of the Supreme Court yes terday handed down a decision in the case of J. W. Taylor vs. W. R. Hearst, affirm- ing the order of the lower couri, which awarded Mr. Tavlor $500 compensatory damages, This case is only the result of another | example of the careless methods of yellow journalism. In January, 1892, the Exam. iner published an article charging J. V. Taylor with entering =1to & conspiracy 10 defraud the city, and stating that proceed- ings had been begun agaiust him for per- | i | Mr. Taylor having had nothing what- | ever to do with the transaction referred to sued Hearst,as proprie or of the paper, for libel. In the trial of the case ic was urged by the defendant that the article | had been writien about a man named J. | N. Taylor and the change of the initial had been a mistake, and that a correction nad been msde 1n a subsequent issue of the paper. Owing to faulty instructions | to the jury a verdict was given to the de- fendant, but on appeal to the Supreme | Court the case was manded jor 2 new trial, in woich Mr. Taylor was awarded | damages to the amount of §5'0. | Mr. Hearst then appealed to the Su- preme Court, which in its decision of yes- terday affirmed the judgment of the Superior Court. o TWO0 MORE DEATHS, sults of the M Inspection of the Chinese | ative K 1«e to House Quarter. Two deatlis from dipththeria were re- | ported from Chinatown yesterday and in | both cases the Health Department ordered | the houses fumigated at once. | In spite of these cases acting Health Of- | ficer Dr. O’Brien does not fear an epi- | demic in the quarier. His belief that | | there is little danger of an outbreak is based on the 11t of the house-to-house iaspection that was begun yesterday, Inspector Benjamin, acrompanied by | Policeman Anderson, made a thorough | canvass of the hou-es on Jackson and | Washington streets running from Kea ay | neariy to Powell without discovering a case of contagious dizease beyond tnose already reported. The results, though negauve, have not satistied the Health | Department that all danger of the spread of diphtheria is past and the house-to- | house inspection wi:l continue until every | tencment and dweiling in the Chinese | i | quart-r has been thoroughly ransacked jor concealed patients A new disinfectant recently tried and approved by tne Board of Health is being used to fumigate suspected or infected houses. KNOCKED UNCOKSCIOUS. | An Electric Car Crashes Into a Wagon | Driven by J. H. Baker. J. H. Baker, a teamster for A. C. Camp- | bell, coal-dealer, was driving his wagon | along Folsom street in the center of the | car track, and when near First street a | car struck the rear end of his wagon and | the shock knocked him off, rendering him unconsctou He was taken to the Receiving Hospital | in the ambulance. No bones were broken, | but e was badly bruised, and as be ap- | injured he was | | peared 1o be internally i beld for observation. Baker, who lives at 828 Folsom street, | said he heard the rushing of the car be- hird him and some one yelied “Look | out!” He knew nothing more tiil he re- gained consciousness in the ambulance. | |in the hundreds, the weakened body. ity—Electricity. man. and try this famous cure. Address Office Hours—8 Sixteenth street, Denver, Colo. AROUND THE ART STUDIOS William Keith Has Finished Some Pictures of Alas- kan Scenery. The Sketch Club Opens the Door of Its New Home on Sutter Street. The Annual Exhibition at Hopkins Institute to Be Held in November Next. The artists are neariy all back from | their summer vacations now, and their rest seems to have filled them with new vim, for all are busy around the studios. The mining fver seems to have even affected the world of art, judging from the subjects many of them have cnosen for their work this year. William Keith has been painting quite anumber of scenes in Alaska, while O. Dobuoertin has been making a model for a fountain, the figure being that of a placer miner at work. A reception is to be tendered to Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst by the faculty, grad- uates and regents of the University of California on the 9th of next month at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art Tue annual winter reception and exhi- bition witl begin on the 18th of November this year. No picture will be accepted for exbibition that has ever been exhibited in vublic before. So from now on no doubt 1e artists will be busy finishing new pic- es for this exhibit. The rules in full re as foliows: 2xnibits for the exnibition to begin Thurs- v evening, November 18, will be received at the gallery from Saturday, November 6, to ovember 13, inclusive, after which hibit will be ‘admiited. 2 The list oi exhibits for exhibition (with the particulars required by the annexed blank) sboudd be sent to the undersigned at the gal- le corner of California and Mason streeis, on or before November 12, and a careiuliy and 1 card. coutaining the iitle of clear writt the work and the name of the possessor and of the artist should be attached to each ex- hibit. The gallery will be open on November 18 to artist exhibitors only, to varmsh their pic- tures. The reception for members only will take place ou Thursday evening, November 18. Tne public exhivition wiil commence on Friday evening, November 19. All works fof exhibition must be submitted 1o a special commiitee for acceptance or re- ecion. FPictires and frames must in all cases be together. No composite, silver or white frame will be accepied in oil section. No work that has been publicly exhibited in thi will e received. to which admission fees ara ged, or where the general public is ad- mitted iree, are considercd public exnibitions. Pictures previously exhibited at clubs will be accepted.) No change wiatever will, under any cireum- ances, be made in the piacing of the pictures on the walls during tne first_week of the ex- hibition, and no work ean be withdrawn be- fore the final closing of the exhibition. Alexhibits received will be at the risk of | the owners. There is to be a special prize of $100 io 000; J. E. Foulds, $499,850; be awarded for the bes. figure composi- tion painted in Caiifornia by an artist re- sident in Caiifornia. This is the first time that such a prize has been offered 2t the art exhibition. There are now 160 studen's in at- tenduuce at the art scuool, an increase of twenty over last year. The Skeich Ciub gave a honse warming yesterday on their moving into their new quarters, 723 Sutter sreett. The memuers of the club are more than sati-fied with their new home, 1t being much lar er, ina better locality and more convenient. Now when they have an ex- hibition it will not be neces-ary to disturb their work, as they have both a siudio and exhibition-hall. The guests of tie club were received by prominent mem- bers of the club, those on the reception committee being: Miss Annie Francis Briggs, Mrs. F. H. Powers, Mrs. A. R. Wheelan, Mrs, V. Stowe, Miss L. Vesaria, Miss Goodlow, Miss Helén Hyde and Mrs. H. Taussig. Among the guests present were: Mr.and Mrs. W. £. Mills, Captain Fletcher, Mrs. J. Hewston. Mrs. Hyae, Mr. Tharp, Miss Bolinger, Mrs. Maun, Mrs. Toliman, Miss Fe- Miss Steeie, Miss' Dunbar, Mrs. Howland, Ella Bender, Mrs. Everts, Mr. Lane, Mr. Lauimer, Miss Julta Reed, Miss Sarah Dean, Hal Wright, Professor Armes ol Berkeley, Miss Inez Bate, Mrs. Stewart Anderson, Mrs. Hugo Hyde, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Letcher, Mis. Eer man, Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Nat Messer, Miss Lo Messer, Miss 'Begtoi, Miss Atkinson, Henry, Mrs. Chittenden and many others, The Sketch Club wil rive irs annval ex- hibition about the 1st of November. Arthur ¥. Mathews has just completed, since his return irom Monterey, a num- ber of studies from life. Mr. and Mrs. William J. McCloskey gave a tea and reception to their friends at their studio, 728 Monigomery street, | yesterday afternoon. ‘The portrait of Mrs. General Wariield was the object of much favorable comment. It was the joint work of the iwo artists. Among those present at Lhe reception were: Mrs, Cannon, Mrs. Susan Lovsley, Baroness von Schroeder, Mrs. Bri Mrs. Tiffany, Mrs. William J. Dutton, Mre. John Wulard A Miss Parker. Mrs. Harlow Lee, Mrs. Frank Freder- icks, Mrs. W. G. Anderson, Mrs. S. E. Duiion, Mrs. Albert Woodburi Ecott, Mr. and Mrs, Gegrge 1. Robinson, Mrs. John Flournoy, irs. Willizin G. Lowrs, Mrs. Campbell Mactariane Miss Bovd, Mrs. Samuel Backus, Mrs. George | W. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, M e Boomer, Mrs. L. Sunborn, Mrs. Fred N. Woods, Mrs. Henry L. Dodge, Mis. Davis Louderbac Mrs. Horace L. Hiit, Mrs. John F. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sloss, Mrs. Lowis Gerstle, Mrs. L. L. bunbar, Mr.and Mr~ W. H, Milig, Mrs. Wiijiam P. Morgan, Miss Morgan, Mrs. Henry L Van Wyck, Mrs. Marvin Higgins, Miss Bender, J. C. Winans, Mre. W. Snedaker, Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. Smith Puris, Miss'A. F. Briggs. IS GRANTED A NEW TRIAL | hour Friday night, and the police are Supreme Court Overrules the Lecision Against the Sacramento C of Police. The Supreme Court in bank yesterday overruled the decision of the lower court in the case of John B. Rodgers, Chief of Police of Sacramento, and granted the de- tendant a new trial. £ In 1892 Rodgers was elected to the office of Chief of Police, butit was afterward discovered tbat at the time of his election he had been a citizen of the United States less than ninety days. By due process of law he was removed from the office, but the Board of Trustees of the city, exercis ing their power to fill a vacancy, appoint- ed him to the position. Warren F. Drew, the former Chief, then | claimed that there was no vacancy to fiil, as his term of office did not legally exy.re | tili the election of his successor. There- | upon the Attorney-General brought ac-: tion to ous. Rodgers, and the Superior | Court dec.ded that Drew was entitled to | the office and overruled a motion fora new trial. Mr. Rodgers appealed the case, and ves- terday received the verdict in his favor. —— Lawyers as Miners. The Carlotta Mining Company has been in- | corporated with a capital of $600,000, scribed as follows : Thomas P. S Isanc Fronman, J. Murphy, 850 ench. ier | | | D. R. Sessions and NEW TO-DAY. without it. follows. This was known to old physicians thirty years ago, and the fact was used by Dr. A. T. Sanden upon which to found his now famous Electric Belt. Years ago it was a success, and its cures numbered To-day many thousands praise it. Not a hamlet in the United States but has one or more cures by it. DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT Is praised the world over for its power to give strength and health to 1 It cures pain by removing the cause, and builds up vital parts by restoring the power they have lost—vital- A FREE BOOK—*“THREE CLASSES OF MEN,” Will be sent to any man who desires to regain health and manly vigor. It is full of truths regarding the cause and cure, and gives hundreds of grateful It will make your future happy. Dr. Sanden also publishes a book for women, entitled, “Maiden, Wife'and Mother.” DR. A. T. SANDEN, 10 to 1. M. to 8:30 P, M. N mistake in the 232 West Second street, Los Angeles; mber—@ 3R MARKET STREE HEALTH [SEEHE BASIS "@F ALL FHAPPINESSY IT is worth more than riches, for the rich man is unhappy | Money alone will not bring happiness, but! will purchase the means to make you happy--nealth. has been proven by the greatest scientists that all health dpends upon the vital force in the body. This is the| power that keeps up the activity of the Kidneys, Liver,l Stomach and other vital parts. When it is lost by disease, excesses or dissipation the vitals grow weak and ill-health It is worth It you cannot call send 632 MARKET STREET, OPPOSITE | examination of the premises, besides in- | Captain Bohen found similar bars ata | should not disturb that action. A DOCTOR'S GREAT WORK. He Has Lifted Suffering Humanity From Slavery to Heroic Manhood—He Has Enabled Them to Regain Health and Strength, and Given a Death Blow to the Use of Poisonous Drugs. FELLED WITH AN TRON BAR Isidore Gaulet, an 0ld Man, Knocked Unconscious and Robbed. He Had Reached the Gate Lead- ing to His Residence on Golden Gate Avenue, His Skull Is Fractured and Owing to His Advanced Age He May Not Recover. A daring robbery that may result in the desth of the viciim occurred at a late using every effort to capture the murder- ous footpad Isidore Gaulet, a man over 60 years of age, living at 1511 Golden Gate avenue, was the victim. He is a taiior on Pin and Kearny streets and was ot his way home shortly after 11 o’ciock Friday night. He had reached the gate leading to his residence when he saw the shadow of a man as he stepped out of the dar ness, and the next moment he was felled to the ground by a violent blow on the back of the bead. He remained unconscious for about an hour, and when he recovered he was as- sisted into his house by a stranger who was passing at the time. He had te:n robbed of his watch and chain and pocke.- book containing a small sum of mouney. Dr. Shomatre was summoned and found a deep gash along the back of the head where he hzd been struck, and the torce ot the blow bad fractured thaskuil. Ow- ing to the advanced age of the victim and the shock his system the d.ctor thougut tuat the chances of his recovery were doubtful. The police were notified of the affair, and yesterday morning Captain Boben detailed Detectives Gibson and Wren, Sergeant Biank and Policeman C. J. Car- roll on the case. 5 Captain Bohen went personally to the scene of the robbery and made & careful terviewing the old man. Untortunately he could give no description of the robuer as he only saw the shadow. A round iron bar about eighteen inches long, with hair and biood on it, was found near the scene of the robbery, which was evidently the weapon used by the rovver. dwelling in course of renovation on Mc- | Allister street, a block away, and satistied | bimself that was where the robber got :t. | The bars are used to sapport brick wall Detectives Gibson and Wren huve o tained a clew to the robber and expect to nave him under arrest at any moment. Figel’s Habens Corpus Case. In Juage Car-oil Cook's court yesterday e Judge Murphy spoke against admitting Theodore Figel to bail. He swmd it caunot reasonably be disputed that Hoffinan was mur- dered, and that us Figel nad beea hela f.r trisl o: & charge of murder without bail by the cominitting magisirate the Superior Cou Attorney W. H. L. Barnes will ¢i¢8: the argument on brhuif of the pr1soner 10-morros n | LEAvE PACIFIC CONGRESN SPRING SANTA CLARA COUNTY. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. Only 214 hours from San Francisco. Remodeled and under new management. For rates and printed matter address JOHN S. MATHESON, Man NEW CARLSBAD MINERAL SPRINGS. ager. LAKE COUNTY, HE GREATE~1 HEALTH-GIVING WATER 1m America. pecific for a! stomach, ilver Kidues and biadder troubles. Now hoiel, new wanagement. Terms, 88 .0 $10 per weex. For particalirs address W. R. Mc.OVERN, Kelsey ville, Lake « 0, or DR. McGOVERN, 1577 som sireet, San Francisco. JOR GOUT, RHEUMATI-M. SCIATICA Nervons Prostration, Ubesity (syecial attention paid to reducing ~tout MILL VALLE ARIUM TE. May er. Marin Connuty. Cal. GLENBROOK, NE OF THE MOST CHARMI VG RESORTS in the Siate ine scenery, buniing aud fish- Ing. Excellent table. For circulars and fur information address O. W. K. TREDW brook, Lake County, Cal 'KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, BESWicK, SISKIYOU COUNTY, CaL, A | Ho. mud and noted fishing and beaith resori. sul phur bachs. | DSON BROS. POTLTEYMAN Of H sirmg furnished cotu lovel-. hea thrul locallty. Sonoma County. Proprietors Adaress o. rol- | SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. fPHIS DELIGHLTFUL WATEKING-PLACE I3 located in the midst of the Coast Rauge. Abuncance of mineral springs, hot and cold plunge batns, large swimming-tank of mineral water, fine siohe dining-room: telephone con nections. eleciric lights, livery accommodatio £00d trout-fishing and hunt Round-trip tc ets ut 5 P. ofiices, $10. JOHN SPAULDING, Proprietor. SPRINGS, HOWARD s o LAKE COUNTY, e ABLE SUPERVISION OF MRS, i E H. JEIB . A ous strictly first-class. Kates $10 and $12: specinl terms to tamiles P. O. and telephone. Kcund uip $10. S, E. onice, 613 Market st J. WAL T Addres: ACE SPAULDING, M. ’ HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co. only 4Y4 nours from San Francisco, and but 9 miles’ stag UPEN UNTIL WOV_-MEER 1. MULGREW, Proprietor. (elev: 5 This mos: sor: under new ownership is now open; delightts climate, iawn tennls, photo dark-room, boating. ing: four | dailv: Ys-mile from . 53 THOS. Dutch Flat, Cal. HOME FARDM, uz Mountains AMILY SUMMER AND WIN- and fisho r cesort. (ot ten:s, bunting ing Campers’ recurn tickets, $250. Board, $8to #10 pec week. Senud tor circulirs 1o J. He HA ES. TER-, MAD 2O ¢ wood, Ca. Long-distance telephone. £t AL SPRINGS. NTA CLARA COUNTY WATw R IS A SPF. or indigestion and kiduev troubles. Stage | connects at Madrone with morning trains Mon., Wed. Sa:; seud for descriptive pamphiet and JAMES CARTER. Manager. QUMM ER BOARD ON FRUIT FARM NE | O Tos Gatos: hunting and fishing. _Address A. C. W. je Franc station, Frohn's P. 0., Sants ess M., box 20, BOARDF 0. Ac DY : terms abou 1, Cal. e ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— RAILROAD TRAVEL. BOUTHERN PAC IC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Tralus leny — Frox Srrrembe *+6:004 Niles, 5 7:004 Marysville, Orovitle aud Kedding via Woodland ... - 04 Vacaville and Rumse Tove, s 3 Chico, DA Nile: Sacrame; lehama 2 304 Peter: 9:004 New Orleavs Ex Teano, Bakers(ield Barbira, 108 Augeles, Den Yaso, Ne Orleans and East . 9:004 Vallejo, Martinez, Fresuo *1:00p Sacramen 0P Martiae 2:00 Livermore, Mendota, Hanford 1d Way Stations Visalia 4:15r 4:000 Martiner, Napa, Sunta Rosa...... 9:154 4:00¢ Benicia, Winters, Woodland, Kviglits Landing, Marysville, Oro | ville and Sucramento 10:45a 4:30% Niles, Tracy and 7:15p 4301 p, Modesto, Merced, | Presno, uts [ mond (for Yosemite), Mojave (for Randsburg), Barbara and Lo A 4:30P Bauta Fe Route, Al for M. rope: ntic 18:001 Valieio st 8:001 Orgon Tixjress, Sucraimento, Marys. ville, Redding, Portiand, PPuget Sonnd and_Fas %454 | ARDS LOCAL. cet.) AND M 3 Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, EI San Leandro, Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. 10.004 S11:004 | 1 i Runs through to Niles. it} t From Niles. COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot, of Market Street.) . 1 Centerville Boulder Creek, an Jose, Felton, nta Cruzand V It $1000 to any weak testimonials. Get it _ for the book. It will be sent free. PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. 35 7 3 Washingtdn street, Poruaud, Or.; Make note of it el | ® Sundays excepted.” t Sundays only, | PROM SFPT.10, 189, tratns will run as tollowa: Stations. Bi50r *2:158 Newark, Ce i { Aluiaden, Felton, o Sauta Cruz and Pri tations . *10:504 | 4:15 1 Newark, San Jose and Los Gatos 9:204 A5 Hu rsion, San Jose and _Way Stations . CREEK ROUTE FERRY. | Prom SAN FRAKCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— H *7:15 9:00 11:00a.M. $1:00 *4:00 16:00 *6:00 From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadwa, 11300 *1:00 2:00 COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Towusend Sts.) 6:354 ‘ s (New 1y). 91004 San Jose, Tres Pinok, Santa Gri Pacific Grove, Paso Robles, Luix Ohisyo, Gua dalupe, Surt and Principal Way Statio i 4:15¢ San Jose and Wi a *8:004 A San Jose aud Way Stations . 5:354 | :307 San Mateo, Redwood, Meulo Bark, | Santa Clara, Sau’ Jose, Giltoy, Hollister, Sunta Cruz, ' Salinas, | Monterey il Paciic Grove... . "10:404 *B:¥8¢ Sau Jose and Principal Way Stations *9:004 +4:15p San Jose and Principal Way Stations 00P San Jose and Principal W 801 San.jose and Principal Way Stations San Jose and nd Wi A for Morning. P for Afternoon. t Suturdays only | turday nights only. | __tf Monday, Thursday and THE SAY FRAZCINC0 AND SAN JoA( VALLEY BAILWAY COMPAAY. Uil | Southbound. b ] | Northbound. Passen- | Mixed xed | Pass rr | Sumeay | Stations. | Sanpy | TS Daily. 'hxc‘m'd Exe’pld| Daily. Stockion | 5:40 P erce:. | B8 e Fresuo 0 ¥ 9 Hanford 1: 5 ru 5 PM| 6:45 Pal Visaia.| 6:40 Ax 12140 vy Stopping at Counections—AL Stookton with steam bo: 0 3 Pamboats of C.N. &l leaving San Francisco and Biocklon 88 7. dally: At Merced with stazes o i o from Sielings, Couiteryille, Y osemite, ctori o' -0 w1y A YoM HOC iton Mariposs, Ca shim with siage Lo and trom Madera. Zarkee NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Fraucisco, Commencing Sept. 19, 1897. WEEKDAYS. llex and San Ratasl—*7:25, €9:30 11:80 A, M.: ¥1:45, 3:45, *5:15. 6:00, 6:30 P a. Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes days and Saturdays ac 11:30 p. M. SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael *11:30 A. M. *1:15, 09, * Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. 7:26 A M weekaays for Cazadero and way sta- ‘tion: 45 P. M. Saturdays (mixed train) for Duucan Mills an.l way stations: 8:00 A, M. Sun- in‘ermeliaie pcints when required. For Mill V —*8:00, *10:00, 5P M. BEA RAILROAD TRAVEL. RANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RALWAR €0, T | Tiburon Kerry—Feot of Markebds. 1 San Francisco to San Rafael. | and Bartiew Springs; at Ukiah for Vich days for Point Keyes and way stations, | Sk u wisease. WEFEK DAYS—7:% 9:00, 11:00 A w.: 12:33, 330, 6:10, 6:30 . & Thursdays—Extra izt 811150 ». w. Saturdays—Lxira trips & 1:33 ard 11:30 BUNDAYS—x: 1:30, 3:3% 20 ancicca. 5 11:10 A w: Saturdays—Exirs tripg a0 1:55 P 3% P BUNDAYS-—5 11:10 4 : 1:40, 3:43 5:00, 6:25 Between San Francisco and Schuetsen Parc same Arrive Werg | Sus- | 159 Davn. | pava | Destination. 8:00 aM| Nova £:30 ax| Peraln 00 3| Santa 1 | Ful n, | Windsor, 10:25 ax | Healdshurg, Lytten, Geyservills, 8:30 ru!8:00 ax| Cloverdaie. | 7:38 ru| 6:22 me » 8:30 ru| 8:00 avt| T:30 ax | 10 #:00 4y Guernerille. | 7:85 ru‘ | 6:22 Pt 840 4% 10:40 ax 6:10 ru |10:40 am 1 | 7:38 tages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: Epriugs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: st Cloverdale for the Geysers; at lopland for High. ‘ant_springs, Keiseyville. Soda Bay. Lakepors Springs, ell La | *ana 6:10 Py 5:00 M| Glen Ellen. 5 A3(]3 00 %] Bonan 0 3500 T 8:00 ax| Sonoma l Sebustopol. Saratoga Sprines, Bius Lakes, Laarel per Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. John D R Lieriey’s, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hallville, Boonevills Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. ayiurday to Monday round-teip tickets at reduasy On Sindays round-trip tickets to all rond San Ratael at hulf rates e Ticket Ofice A. W.FOSTER, Pres. and Gen. Manager. 8., Chronicls buflding R X. RYAN, Gen Pass Agont | PRACTICALLY | ANEW RALWAY. m ard arrive at_varket-st. Ferry, Ti, Trainsleave ot Office—644 Ma ket street, Clhronicle Building, Tele- phone Main 3i. Oakiand, 111! dwa, The Best Huilway—wan Francisco to Chicago. LOUK AT TH . TIME Teave | Daily For Example San Freinois ) Sao Francisco.. | P/ Monday a Su(remento. 1 P Mond: 3 San J se.. Py Mo o Fresno 5 am|Tuesday | =3 Fartow . | eul uesday | &R Ash tork. 0 AM|W. duesdav| 2 Alvuquerque....|10:25 py|Weinesaay| ~ o & Las Veg 5 OS] Tancaday: | & O Deuver ‘ 0 px|Thursday | = 8 Newion ... 2 = Kansas City. .| 2 | Chicago 2.} = New rails, new ties, new baliast. new bridges. No dust. The shortest crossing of the desert =nd 8 CONBL-Y tha: in erests b Its VA ied beauit sul sernery. !he highest crade of | a senger quip- ment and meals at Harvey’s famous d i ig-reoms. ¢ RALWAY HOUNT TAMALPAIS SCEX: a Sausalito Fer Leave San Francisco Commencing Sept. 19, 189 30 4 M. 1115 P \uged for by spplying o 21 Market st.. San Fran- Tuvern of ; amalpais. Special ITIps an be ar THOS. COOK & SON, cisco, or telepho-in DR. WONG WOO. (RINSE PHYSICIAN AND surgeon, gr.duaic of the most famous medical coltege in China. bas pricticed his professica in Sun rrancisco fsr over twenty years with u arced success. Thou- 108 ot lenis testify 10 hs skill and knowledge. Nature’sown medicine used. o mineraa. lle cures, DOL atiempls to cure, ltheu- matism Porawysis, Piles, Dyspep § sia. Consumpzion Asthmia, Sright’s and all Kid- ney iy ases, Binaness, Heart Disease, Diseases of the ‘ihroat, Csncer, Tumors and Blood and Male anc fem e maladies suc- iy treated and cured. Cousultation free. 776 Uiay si, wher - he may be consulted ab any sime auring the day or evening. Hours—9:38 s v AND RELIABLE OLl Spevilist cure rvous,Bloodand Skin Diseases of Mer only. Maiily Powerrestored. Over | 20 years’ experience. Send for Book, free. Patienty . Terms reasonable. Hours. 9 to3 30 ev'gs. Sundays, 0to 12, Consnlta- tion free and sucredly confidential. Cull or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 20}¢ Mearny Street. Sam Francisce, Cak |