The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 5, 1897, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1897 DECLARES THE JAILER [y INSANE Murderer Kelley Writes a Most Remarkable Letter. HE DENIES HIS OWN LUNACY. But Is Very Anxious for the Man Who Has Charge of the Prison. SAYS THE OFFICIAL IS DANGER. IN Worry About an Execution Will Cause the Jaller to Become a Raving Maniac. BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 4.—Joseph E. Kel- ley, the murderer of Casuier Joseph Stick- ney of the Great Falls National Bank of Somersworth, N. H., to-day wrote from his prison cell a remarkable letter, in which he declares he is not insane. The letter is as follows: “1 am not insane or crazy. 1 never was nor will be. This talk of my being insane and all such stuff is bosh. Lotsof quack doctors came to see me and grinned at me, but they did not dare tell me any such thing. All they are doing is robbing this county. No one ever asked me whetber or not I was insane. They know I knew 1am not insane, and when I know Iam not that settles it. ~Jailer Hayes is the man who is insane, and not . Why don’t the good people of the State have him examined? No, they want him to bave me examined, and say I am the one that is as crazy as a bedbug. Now, good people, I don’t know whether you will receive this timely warning or not. I have tried many times since I was shut up in this hetl to let you know ali about myselt and Jailer Hayes. You have not taken any steps in the matter. I am led to believe that my letters never reached you. I hope this one has better luck. ‘ailer Hayes 1s insane. There is no doubt of 1t. I have watched him sharply during my stay here, and I plainly see he is growing weaker every day. This is too bad. 1 pity this good man and often won- der why something is not done for Lim. AlL of us prisoners have noticed the symptoms and asked the cook to give him better medicine. We only get laughed at. *‘1t is time the authorities should know about Hayes’ condition and do something for him. He comes to me and sits down and talks one minute and grins the next about my case. He says he doesn’t want 1o see me hurt, and appears to worry about my trial. My triai is turning his head. Unless something is done for him the trial and the thought of his being compelled to hang me January 1S, 1598, will, in a few days, make him a raving | iunatic. His actions now indicate 1t. Oh, please do treat him at once. Go and get those doctors that examined me before it is too late. I demanrd thatatonce asl 2 want to finish my poetr; DRIVING HORSES NOT IN DEMAND. Haggin & Tevis Now Breeding Unly Enough to Supply Their Several Ranches. LOS GELES, CaL., Oct. 4.—Between the increasing vopularity of bicycling and | the rapid developments in electric street- railway consiruction, Haggin & Tevis have been forced to 2bandon one of their heretofore profitable enterprises—that of raising driving horses. H. A. Jastro, who is in charge of the firm’s interests in Kern County, where, under the title of the Kern County Land Company, it has 400,000 acres devoted to the raising of cattle, borses and grain, is now in Los Angeles, He has just succeeded in disposing of 125 horses and Shetland pontes. “We have not been breeding driving borses to any extent for three years past,” sald Jastro to-day to THE CALL correspon- dent. “The demand for Lhis ciass of horses has gradually aiminished, and the prices have consequently greatly fallen, This state of affairs is 1o be attributed, in my opinion, to the coming of the bicycle and to the great progre:s that has been made everywhere in tbe State in the jconstruc- tion of electric sireetcar lines, ~In former years we had about 3000 head of driving horses in Kern County irom which to breed, and the annual in- crease was between 400 and 500 head. We have now only about 1000 heaa there and are breeding only enough for our own use ou our various ranches. We are selling off our surplus stock of driving horses as rapialy as we can without seriousiy depre- ciating their market value. ‘Before the a:vent of the bicycle the hign elass of driving horses that we bred were readily sold for $175 10 $200 each. We are now in luck if we get $76 a head, Owing to these conditions we find it more profitable 1o devote the land 10 other pur- poses and have determined to sbandon the breeding of driving horses iu Kern County, and it is not unlikely that a simi- lar policy will be adopted wiih reference to the Hagpin raoch in Sacramento County. We shall, however, continne to breed mu'es, Shetiand ponies and dralt borses,” e Mamnice on a Train. SACRAMENTO, Cau., Oct. 4.—While en route from Portland, Or., John Shan- uhan, an ex-Federal scldier, became violently insane early this morning and attempied to kill a number of passengers and trainmen on the Oregon express, Shanaban was honorably aischarged las: week. The insane man fired a revolver at the trainmen and terrorized lhe pas- sengers. He was finally overpowered. When the irain reached this city he was placed in jail. —_—— Women Serve as Jurogs. SALT LAKE, Uran, Oct. 4.—A special to the Herald from Boise, Idaho, says: For the first time in the history of ldaho women to-day served as jurors, It wasa civil sult in the case of Dr. Fairchild vs. Ada County, Four women were on the jury. e ol Race Winners at Carson. CARSON, Nev.,, Oct. 4—The second week of racing here to-day opened with double the money in the poolbox that was there last Monday. Regal landed the three-eighthsdash in 3614 Ironheat second, Gold Cloud third, Irouheat won the half-mile dash in 484 Todhunter secona, Los Banos Kid third. Thbe mile race was taken by Drummer. Onte Ora second, Silver State thire ime, 5. WANTS 210 PRISON, Modesto Culprit dmxious to Be Freed of the Morphine Habit. MODESTO, Carn., Oct, 4—John Henry was brought before Judge Minor this morning on a charge of burglary and arson. He changed his plea from not guilty to guilty, desiring a term in State Prison, as he said, to wean bim of the morphine habit. About two months ago Henry broke into the residence of R. A. Sorensen and stole a ham and some blankets. He was arrested and that even- ing set fire to the jail on the inside. But for timely discovery he wouid have been cremated. The charge of arson was dis- missed and he was sentenced to one year imprisonment. — - TRIES 10 EMD HIS LIFE. Henry J. Jenkins Cuts His Throat With a Razor. REDDING, Carn, Oct. 4—Henry J. Jenkins tried to commit suicide this al- terncon by cutting his throat with a razor. He is about 60 years of age and formerly lived witn his family at Millville, but has lresnded bere for several years. He has been sick for some time and slightly de- mented. To-day he attacked his wife, who had a warrant issued for his arrest. Officers went to the house but did not find tim. They discovered that he had re- moved a large part of the furniture to a gulch below the nouse. The officers searched ths gulch and finally found his camp. A sewing-ma- chine, dishes, elc., were piled up in con- fusion, and a bed had been made. He was discovered a short distance away in some brush lying face downward, with a razor just outside his reach. He had cut a gash about four inches long in_his throat, but bad not severed the jagular vein, He was conscious. He said ne was old and friend- less and no one cared for bim. He will probably di CONFERENCES HELD WIERODY RESOLA Nothing Comses of the Attempt to Reform Judicial Pro- cedurein Military Trials. Now It Is Sald the Resignation of Prince Hohenlohs May Be Expected Very Soon. BERLIN, GermANY, Oct. 4 —The Frank- furter Z :itung announces that the recent discussions between Emperor William and the German sovereigns on tbe reform of jadicial procedure in military trials have haa praclically no result, and the question is at s complete standstill. The announcement is important as showing that the Chancellor erisis, which turns upon this question, is siill undecided. Tne Hinover Courier, referring to the naval bill, makes ine following oracular threat: *‘Should the plan be fundament- ally rejected the Government will deciine 10 be responsible for what may happen in tne sequel,” The Vossische Z:1tung says that if this threat means the resignation of Prince Hohenlohe it is an emnpty one, since his resignation 1s only a question of the very near future. The Schlesische Zeitung publishes an interview with Prince Bismarck, in which he is represented as approving the | stréngthening of the navy by an increase in the number of cruisers and a replace- ment of obsolete battle-ships, but as deprecating .a course calculated to alarm the taxpayers by what the Prince calls a “gigantic scheme.” In the course of interesting historical reminiscences he said the Emperor Frederick wanted to give Herbert Bis- marck the title of Prince, but he (Bis- marck) objected and begged that the Em- peror should appoint him a member of the Prussian cabinet. Bismarck denied that Willlam I wanted to abdicate after the attempt on his life by Neibeling, and he repeated his denial of the rumor of an intention to establish a regency during the Emperor Frederick’s illness, declaring that there was never any doubt in his mind Frederick's fitness to reign, and that he (Bismarck) told Queen Victoria at Charlotiesburg in 1888 that he would never consent to a regency. .- Jiobs and Deserix His Sick Wile. SAN JOSE, CarL., Oct. 4—Taking jew- elry worth $200, belonging to his wife, and $80 in monev, Pancrario Dinapoli, a boot- black, deserted a sick wife yesterday, leaving her and two small children desti- tute. For some time Dinapoli has treated the woman cruelly, hoping to rid himself of her, as_ he was enamored of another woman. Yesterday he dressed hims-If in his "best suit of ciothes and then went abont the house nicking up everything of value. He told his wife he was poinz 10 leave her and left tie house. It is said Dinapoli went to San Francisco. Mrs, Dinapoli applied at the Sheriff's office last night for protection, as sbe was afraid her husband would re:urn and kili her, as he had frequently threatenea to do. This morning a warrant charging Dinapoli with desertion was sworn to belore Justice Kirkpatrick, - Says Aseaxsin. Purswe Bim. SACRAMENTO, Can, Oct 4.—A well- dressed old man, who says his home is in St. Louis, arrived here to-day on the express train from t'.e Kast and went al once to the police staticn, where he ap- pealed for protection. He suys his name is John Bergsirom, and that he fled from St. Louis to avoid assassination. There was a certain society in that city, he said, which had marked him for deatb. He believed there were spies upon his track. He had started for San Francisco, but b came clarmed and left the train. Bergstrom says he is a tailor and belongs to the Tailors’ Union at Bt. Louis. lge will be detained pending an investigation, AL ey Atrike (n the Hayward Mine, CAREON, Nev.,, Oct. 4.—A strike of great importance has been made in Hay- ward mine in Bilyer City and inhabitants of that town are wild with delight. Ore has been found in a crosscut at the botiom of a winze sunk from the main tunnel of the mine. The ledge is eight feer wide and assays $750 to the ton. The Hayward has produced over $100.00), and its owners have been offered §25,000 for the property since the strike. —— Shoots and Kills o Marawder, FLAGSTAFF, Amiz, Oct. 4.—Mexican Tom shot David Trujillo with a Win- chester this afternoon. The bail passea through Trujillo’s left lune above the heart. He lived about three hours afier the shiooting. Trujillc went to the home of Tom, who is but 17 years old, ana was refused admittance, He tried 10 break in awindow, when Tom shot and killed him. P et Explosion Vrecks a Mine Hoirt, GLOBE, Arrz, Oct. 4.—Several nights 2go a steam hoist of the Black Warrior Mine was blown up with giant powder. The damage will exceed $20,000. The main damage was to Lthe hoisting engine, which was torn from its bed by the ex- losion. There is no elew to the idéentity of the perpetrators, - THEY WILL GIVE FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS. The Syndicate’s Bid for the Union Pacific Railroad—Views of Senators Perkins and White---Congress- man Maguire's Position. The Democrats and Populists are in danger of losing the last opvortunity for political capital. According to the ais- patches from Washington the Government will sell the Union Pacific Railroad on November 1 tfor the sum of $50,000,000. It 1sa curious fact in connection with this proposed sale that President Cleveland and members of his Cabinet, particularly Olney and Harmon and ex-Governor Hoadley of Ohio, a Democratic iawyer of great learning and high character, made the bargain to sell the rocd for $45,000,000 and accepted the syndicate’s bond of §5,000,000 to make the agreement binding. Governor Hoadley as the solicitor for the Unitea States in the negotiations took the iniative to procure a bid for the property and made a tender of the sinking fund to encourage a big offer. Republicans in the United States Senate wanted the transactions deferred for investigation but the Democcrats would not consent to anything of the kind. When President McKinley came into power he was confronted with this agreement or contract made by the preceding Democratic administra.ion to dispose of the railroad question. Congress had maae no appropriation of money to carry out any other plan, and so the President and bis advisers of the Cabinet sought to make the best of the situation. The Democratic press and Democratic orators, fearing that McKinley should interfere with this great measure, commended the plan, heiding that the Government was about to receive $45,000,000 for a piece of property from which nothing was expected. To their utter surprise President McKinley did not upset the scheme which President Cleveland and his Cabinet put forward, but on the other hand set to work to see if ue could not get more t han §45,000,000 for the propertv. Attorney-General McKenna succeeded in getting the syndicate to bid an additional §5,000,000, making the total offer $59.000,000. The Union Pacific owed the United States the principal sum of $34,600.000 and interest amounting to $33 000,000, making the total debt of the corporation to the Government $67,000 000, for which the United States is to receive $30,000,000. The sinkig fund of the Union Pacific—the sum of $17,738,209— deposited in the treasury to pay the debts of the corporaticn, is made to cut some fi:ure in this case, securities of various kinds. The cash in the sinking fund amounts to $3 000,000, and the rest consists of bonds and Ex-Governor Houdley, the solicitor appointed by the Democrat.c administration, suggested to the Reorganization Committee that this money having been put aside by the corporation to pay the debts of the road, could be used to discharge the Government lien under t| he foreclosure. In fact, every detail connect ed with the transaction was made by the Democratic administration, and all the Republicans have done since is to get tie syndicate to psy $5,000,000 more for the property than was originally offered. This measure had the approval of the Democratic administration and Demo- cratic press ¢f the country. I voted for the Harris resolution to postpone action, and that resoiution could sdopted if the Democcrats in the Senate had desired its adoption., Let me give you a copy of that resolution so ihat it may be published in 1HE CaLL at this time. Here itis'’: And that the President be requested to sus- pend proceedings to carry into effect the agree- ment allcged 10 ave been maae to seli the interest of the United States in the Union Pa- cific Ratlroad and in the sinking fund unil further action of Congress is had in reference thereto. While T am not cfficially advised on the sutject [ am positive that the agree- ment made by President Cieveland woula not have been carried out by Piesident Mc- Kinley if the Senate had adopted this | resolution, and I personally know of fitteen Senators who would have voted for the resolution bad the Democrats urged a vote. The rules of ihe Seuate are so elas- tic that action on the resolution counld have been forced by five or six Senators, My own view was hat the mattershould go over sud money be appropriated for paying the first mortgage bonds. This rezolution was not adopied. More than that, the press of the whole country seemed to approve of the plan of sale. I do not say that the Government is getting the value of the road in ibis offer, but it is getting fifty miilion dollars where a mil- lion was not expected. At least it was said when the funding bill was defeated that the United States wounld get noth- ing. I am informed that the Union Pacific pays 4 per cent on $120,000,000; bence the United States ought to get more than §50,00,C00. One can see the danger of the situation. Buppose Presi- dent McKinley shonl: set aside the agree- ment made by Mr. Cleveland and not re- ceive any other offer. It is a sericus question. Tne Reorganization Committee has entered into the contract and depositea a bond of §5,000,000 to carry out the terms of the agreement. Now, as to the sink- iog fund. It was considered that the bonds and securities in that fund were de- posited in the treasnry to pay the debts of the road to the Government. There is due the United States $34,000,000 principal and $33.000,000 interest. or §67,000,000. The syndicate therefore offers 1o pay 7414 per cent of the whole obiigation. Yes, I understand that the sale re- leases the United States from all liability, Governor Hoadley, who is one of the ablest lawyers in the country and a man of the highest character for integrity, made the offer of the sinking fund to en- courage capitalists to bid for the property. The original offer, which guaranteed the Government $45,000,C0), proposed that the syndicate shouid se $28,000,000 inde- pendent of the securities in the sinking | fund. Senator Morgan asked how much of the fusd was in cash, and Senator Thurston toid him $3,000,000. Surely President McKinley and Attor- ney-General McKenna shounld be ¢ m- mended for getting the cffer raised to $50,000,000, or $33,000,000 independent of the sinking funi. Grograe C. PER €18, BATTERED IN A SALOON. Danjel Brearty of Oukland Has an Un- pleasant Sunday’s Experience. Guy O. Brittan, a carpenter from Los Angeles, was booked at the City Prison yesteraay on a charge of grand larceny. Sunday night Daniel Brearty of 376 Sev- enth streef, Oakland, visited Brandeth’s taloon, 154 Tuird sireet. As had been drinking and insisted upon going behind the bar, George W. Nichelman, the bar- keeper, blackened Brearty’s eyes and bruised his face badlv. Nicheiman asked Brittan to take Breariy to the ferry and put him on the Oaklana boat. On the way Brearty missed his watch and chain, and insisted upon going back to the saicon. Policemen Sul- livan anc Tyrreil were notified, and Nich- elmao was arrestea for battery. Brittan was placed in the *‘tanks” pending an in- vestigation, while Brearty had his bai- tered face atiended to at the ieceiving Hespital, Yesterday morning Nichelman, who had been released on bail, took Brearty's watch and chain 1o the Southern station, sayin, be had found them in a rear room, an Britian confessed that, being seized with remorse, he had placed the articles where Nichelman had found them, have been | | Thereisno legal authority for the course | now being pursued by the administration | regarding the foreclosure sale of the Union | | Pacific property. Under the Thurman act, | which is the last and controiling legisia- | tion on the subject, it is the duty of the | | Secretary of the Treasury, under the cir- | cumstances that have arisen, to pay the first mortgize bonds of the Union Pacific | Railroad and to take and operate the road | | for the account of the Government until | Congress shall authorize its sale or other | disposition. There is not the slightest authority for the sale of the property on foreclosure or | otherwise for less than the whole amount | |due to the Government of the United Siates over and above the first mortzage | indebtedness. Indeed, I know of no law | authorizing the Attorney-General or the President, or any other part or the whole | | of the executive department of the Gov- | | ernment, to submit the Governments rights or interests in the Pacific railroads | to the adjudication of gny court or courts. The Government of the United States canuot be sued, nor can any rizht which it claims be cut off by the adjudication of any court without its consent to such suit | or adjudicaton given by an act of Con- | gress. Therefore, in my opinion, the | | entry of the appearance of the United | States Government by the Attornev-Gen- | eral, or his representative, Mr. Hoadley, | in the foreciosure suit, was unauthorized, | and the aecree of the court, in so faras it purports 1o aeal with the rights or inter- ests or liens of the United States Govern- ment 1n the roads, is void for want of juris- diction. | It the court bas jurisdiction, the course being pursued is grossly and flagrantly | wrong, because by 1t the aaministration | is abandoning more than $20,000,000 of the Government’s claim contrary to law. It is contended in support of the admin- istration’s policy that the so-callea upset price for which the administration is to consent to the sale on foreclosure is the full market value of the road and thatit is better for the Government to let the property go at that price than to take the road and pay the first mortzage as the law requires, To discuss this question would involve the admission that a Federsl officer or that the Executive Department of the Federal Government has a right to | override or to refuse to obey or execute a Federal law which he or it believes to be unwise. This is not to be tolerated and if it shall be tolerated by the present Congress another Congre:s will ere long be elected which will make this act of | resurpation memorable iu the bistory of the country and will so deal with 1t that no future administration and no futare Congress will be likely to commit a simi- lar offense agaiust the authority and su- premacy of the law. 1f the scueme now on foot should be carried out and the road sold to the Fitz- gerald syndicate for $20,000'000 less than enough to pay the Government's claim, it would be done without any color of legal right on tbe part of the adminis- tration, and solely upon the bope of prob- able conlonation and possible ratification by the present Congress, Itis provable that the administration can prevent impeschment or rather hos- tile action by tuis Congress, which will amount to condonation by silence; but is not probable that affirmative ratifica- tion can be secured. Janes G. MAGUIRE. Mayor Phelan on Bounds. Editor of The Call-SiR: You will please do me the justice of publishing this correction of your editorial statements of late. Inever ad- vocated norever heard any oue e'se advocate the issuance of bonds to pay current expenses of the government or defioi's exisling in its funds. There is no law for it, as there is no sense in it. Iam in favor of a bond 1ssue for permanent improvements—that alone have I advocated. JAMES D. PHELAN. Four Big Murder Oases. Attorney-General W. F. Fitzgerald started l!nn iast ovening and he expecis to be gone for several weeks. He first goes to Washing. ton to represent the State of California in the cases of Durrant, Worden, Allender and Hill, who were charged and convicted of mur- der, and whosc cases are now United States Supreme Court. Itis of Mr. Fitzgeruld to have inese matters bl':“‘m upand disposed 0i as 00D &S pos- sible. | hen is ample The sale of the Union Pacific property to the Depew-Hughliti-Fitzgerald syndi- cate, if consummated, will be the greatest scandal in the history of the Government. It is simply the payment of a political debt and can beconstrued in no other way. Under the proposed terms the Govern- ment accepts $20000,000 less than the amount of the indebtedness to it, a'- though the property on which it holds a security for the entire amount. As proof of thisis the plan of the purchasinz syndicate, already made public, to capitalize the Union Pacific road for $236,000,000, for it intends to float $400,000,000 of 4 per cent gold bonds, be- | sides issuing $75000,000 of preferred and $61,000,000 of common stock. I believe the sale will go through, despite the fact that there is nolaw to support the administration in the course it is pursuing. Whether Congress will sanction the sale remains to be seen. According to the terms of the sale, the sinking fund now in the custody of the Government is to be applied to the pur- chase price. This reduces the actumal amount to be paia into the treasury by the syndicate to $33,000,000, so the enor- mous profit the latter will realize on its sales of bonds and stock will readily be seen. Moreover, it will give the Vander- bilts a terough line from the Atlantic to | Ozden aad place them in a position to figure prominently in the final disposition of the Central Pacific road, It is my firm conviction that the mem- bers of the syndicate have the active sup- port of Senator Mark Hanna in securing the approval of the admini<tration of the —_— FOR The time that it costs to get help when yon are sick some- times counts. But whenyou can get the help that you know you want before the case gets very bad you ought to do it. You have weak and faltering limbs. HUDYAN will cure them. If you use HUDYAN your walk will be as firm and straight as that of any one on earth. You have noises in the ears. That means nervous exhaustion. But HUDYAN stops that in a week. You find that you are suffering— as vou knew you would suffer when you did wrong years ago. HUDYAN will undo all the wrong that vou have done your- self, To-day vyou are all run down. Use HUDYAN and see what a different man you will be in o week. All the drains stop almost imme liately. But you must remember that you can get HUDYAN only from the Hud- sopian doctors. Circulars and testimonialstelling you aliabout its grand work are yours for the asking. And it doesn’t muke any difference as to whether you write or call at the Institute, If you can call do so. If you cannot, write. Let no one tell you thut your case is hopeless, itisnot. HUDYAN is equal to the task. They tell you that you have had chances and facul- ties, and that baving abused them you are to remain a peor, puny mortal. That is all non- sense. HUDYAN Il make a man out of you again in a week. Try and find out about it, It has done it for others. You are no different to the ordinary run of men. If this catches the ey, does not feel that he is & weakling, but who has copper-colored spots on his body or any one of the prim ry, secondary or tert ary forms of blood taint, he should ask for *30-Day Blood Cure’ circulars. Thev are sent gladly, and no matter what tha trouble is, it will be helped if you will tell about it fiankly, HUDSON NEDICAL ISSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper ~of CASTORIA. ' NEW TO-DAY —DRY GOODs. et ey e e C. CURTIN, 911-913 MARKET STREET. EXTRAORDINARY BLANKET OFFERING! The season for colder nights is fast approaching. You will want more Blankets. Now is the time to buy. Our stock of Blankets is just right—carefully selected and bought before the rise in wool. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK. White Plankets, $1.00 to $1.50 a Pair. A large line 10-4 and 11-4 White Blankets, pretty colored borders, at §1.00 tg $1.50 a pair. Wool Blankets, $2.00 to $3.50 a Pair. White Wool Blankets, durable in wear, from $2.00 to $2.50 a peir. SPECIAL VALUE. 150 pairs Heavy All-Wool Ca'ifornia_Blankets, size 70x84, something that can be strictly relled upon as a gcod family blanket, at $4 50 a pair. Good value for $6.00. Gray Blankets from § $1.50 to $10.00 a Pair. COMFORTERS. ne of Comforters in all styles and prices. ze, filled with clean white corded cotton We bave a largs FPrint-Covered Comforters. large Sateen and Down Comforters fro; REMNANTS—CARPETS. 500 ends Carpets, pretty patterns for rugs, 1 yard to 1% yards long, Axminsters, Bedy Brussels and Moquettes, vers cheap. ..81.25 each $1.50 to $15.00 Country Orders i’;omptl; and Carefully Filled. C. CURTIIV, 911-913 Market Street. sale, and this is his metbod of balancing his account fir financial aid extended | during the campaign of last year. Itis a| scandalous proposition and is bound to | iojure those whoare instramentalin push- ing it through. £repHEN M. WHITE. RAILROAD TRAVEL. | — e o SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIG BYSTEM.) Tralns leave nnd e to nrrive af SAN FRANCISCO. ® (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) FROM SEPTEMBER 27, 1 NEW TO-DAT. 10:234 . - y . 5:45] nee 1872 in San Francisco S S _STROZYNSI“ 8:004 .«fi:ff?.'"h},‘ii?,‘fl;"xff.‘f?,d Eas g::g; > H] B:50A Nil San_ Jose, Stockton, lone, Chie ramento, Marysville, Tehama and Red Bl 2 24 Geary St. 8:304 Peters, Milton and Oalkdal e 9:00A New Orleans Express, Mer 3 -“\, “ - D . lAiakur.',l ‘II)'('hl N.A}g{ulflmxu.)'vlm > ngeles, 'min; Paso, New air Uressing | v(fi”’:“"‘ and & e O5E :004 Vallejo, i ALL STYLES. S S T T 7 *1:00% Sacrawen *9:00r Ladies bangs cut and inex ay 7:45p tations curled, 25¢. P Livermore, Mendota, Hanf 4:15p \ 3 R 3 Manicuring 25¢. 4:00 Mariies, M"fl" AN N Special attention paid e ok, N A \%/A to children’s hair cut- | &:00p Benicia, ~ Wis e Tel. Main 5697. ting, 25c. HAIR WORK artistically executed. All work done by experts. 1t Ni 'racy and Stockton. 4:30p Lathrop, Modesto, Mes mond (for Yosemite), Mojave (for Randsburg), Larbara and Los Augeles 40P Banta Ke Route, Atlautie I for Mojave aud Last. 10:454 T15E RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY (0. 6:000 Lurope | 6:000 Ha | $8:00r Valiejo 8:00¢ Oregon Tixp ville, Sound a 7:43a SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWAKDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) Ogden and s, Nilés wnd Sau Jos 5 17:452 Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market3t. — —_ Melrose, Seminary Park, 19, San Francisco to San Rafael. Tilitihars Rlifiat: 10 wtlzgi.nb"l"!i.’ lwh}l:og A 'é" 13:3), | San Leandro, South San ]:f 80, B:10, ursdays- Exira iris | Leandro, Estudillo, F e & ey Maw "_"’: Lorenzo, Cherry,. 71 SUNDAYS8:0, 9:30, 11:00 a2 1:30, 3:38 ad e 00, 830 ¥, . s p Eafusl to San Franotace. ‘ Haywards.y |, ~f 0 T WEEK AYS-6:10, 7! 9:20, 11:10 A w; M Vil o 0 11510 & a6 1:40, 843, | - JENe2 COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Parc same | hedule as above. e Ineffect Arrive san Francisoo, | 5104 InRpAS < == | *2aasr Nowark, Conlerviils an Jose, ok 8 ox- x| maden, Felton, Boulder Greok, Destinglion.| pove | Dara. Santa Cruz wnd Principal Way R = Btations s 4:150 Newark, S : |Santa Rosa. Fulton, 7:30 ax| ‘Windsor, CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Healdsbory: | Prom SA FRANCISCO—Raa of Mrket Sicet (Slip 81— X ), *7:16 :00 11:00a.d. 11:00 *2:00 $3:00 Geyserville, o ¥ i 3:30 n«ls:oo ax| Cloveraate: A ‘.gfimn “"r'”‘ {;“:"" e piuled oo & om \D—Foot of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:00a.% 2550 | 800 ane| "t 11300 1200 4300 44 .;na,,_-l( THH0 ax| T COANT DIVISION (Broad Giange). [8:00 ax|Guernevinie. | 7:35 ru‘ (Third and Townsend Sts.) 8:30 rx 8534 San Joso wnd Way Stations (Now =3 T80 A |8:00 aM| Sonoma |10:40 A% Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 6554 and 9:004 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Sauta Orive, Glen Etlen. | 6:10 »x Paciic Grove, Paso Roblen, 7780 A W00 | Sepastopor | 10740 Ax T Ted v gy | 8:30 #x|5:00 px wol. |17:48 1 8:23¥X | §0:404 San Jose and Way Station ey Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: | BL:30a San Jose and Way Siatio Sprinka: A Geyservilie for Skages Springa: *2:30r Ban Mateo, Redwood, Mcnlo Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hoylanti for High. Santa Clara. Say nd ngs, Kewseyville, Soda Bay. ind Bartiewt Springs: a. Ukiab for Viehy Springs, Saratogn Springs, Blu Lakes, Laarel Dell Lake, | Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valiey. John Day's, Riverside, 'Lierley’s, Bucknell’s, Sanhedrin Heights, Bullville, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino Cliy, ¥ort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Satarday to Monday reund-trip tickets at redugad rates, On Sundays round-trip tickets te all polais vond San Rafael at haif rates. n . T for / ¢ Sundavs excented. { Sundays only. fSaturdays 1t Monday, Thursday aud Satur.isy nights outy " Route Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst, Chrontele hufldlng. A. W, FOSTER, X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Mansger. Gen Pass Agenk PRACTICALLY A NEW RAILWAY, ITHE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAM. 203 SEP 10,1897, traius will rua as foliows: Southbound. | | Northbound. | ohe o insleave from and arrive at v arket. t. Ferry. Passen- " Mixed | o | Mixed | Passen | “n e TP Y el o=t :‘;g:‘ryfl ok, i';{"_f‘;{fl‘ o ket streer. Chronicle Building. & Tejo _Datly. | jExEpve| Phone Main 1531. Oakland, 1118 Broadway, 7:20 AM| 9:00 M| Stockion| 8:4. px The Best Huilway—San Franciseo t 2 T30 A% 9:00 4| Spockion | $:4 v ‘ st Kuiiway —san 5¢0 10 Chicago. 1040 & "80 wx ireana ' A LOOK AT TH . TINE 11:40 AM| 5:20 rx| Hantord| 7:15 ax 5 PM Dally 12115 Pa| 6:45 Py | .Visaia.| 6:40 Ax|19:40 pac S bR UL Stopplng a iniermedisie points when required. | San brancisco .| 490 Fu|Mondey = — ~ | & 6:20 Py | Monday = nnections—At Stockton wiih sieamboats of | U 3| Monda. s L N. & I L 0. 1-aving San Franeisco and Stockton | B4 Tk 8 ai 6 P M. daily;a Merced with stages toand from | PEY Lo Bl oo 3 Sneiliugs, Conlterviile, 6ic.; al-0 with siaga from | 7340 AM| W~ diiead gh < Mornitos, Mariposa. etc.i ai Laakershim wiih 0:25 | Weanesaay = stage to and from Madera 4:00 ax|Thurstay | @ QB - — 5:10 Px|Taursday | © 8 ;i 2:85 aM | Eriday 3 Kansas City...| 7:ub ax|Eriday NORTH PACIFIC COAST RATLROAD | &85 - | Subixiinty | 8 - New rails. i, new ballasi. new o Ferry). No dust. The :horuu c;osslnl of the ml’:’;“’i" - Qg S & country that fu'erests by its va fed FeenBas Ersuamn. Commenaioy Gept 38 1008 | R ey e N b e et senger sqois- WEEKDAYS. ment and meals au Harvey’s 1amous A1niog-rodms. and San Rafael—*7:25 eg:30 11280 & b “1ids, 3:43, 93310 €00 6330 5w Extra trips for San Rafael on Monda, W i days and Saturdaysa: 11,505 > Wednes | MOUNT TAM“JPA[S SCEMG RAILWAY SUNDAYS. | Vi lito ¥ For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, #10:00, S8 S Yen, *11:30 & . ®1:15, 3:00, *4:30, 6:15 p. ir, | Leave San ¥rancisco Commencing Sept. Tralns marked * run to Quentia. 19, 1897: THROUGH TRAINS. WEEK DAYS—9: 7:25 A w. weekdays for Cazadero and way sta. | BUNDAYE-8:00, U EE B Soww days for Po.ni Reves and way stations. - 0% : (og Taverm e oL . St Fras- 4 ©isgo, or teleplioning Tavein of Lamaipas.