The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1897, Page 5

"THE BALTINORE \ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FR1DAY, OCTOBER oo 1 5 NOT READY Had to Anchor in San Pablo| Bay in Order to Stow Provisions. It Will Be Tuesday Next Be- fore the Cruiser Leaves for Honolulu, News From the Gold- Vho Left Here on the Encourag nal City. ser Baltimore sireet wharf yester- o an anchor in San Pablo esday afternoon, and the out thata gasket had been of themanho'esand that I steam could iler. The members me sshore yesierd According kland was most ywever. K e cruiser away from the Wednesday morning’s tide accordinely. When und the Baltimore's ed with stores, 1he men’ ot the ves eady and ssible to get Dyer told the This na t:de Captain a!l with th the comma emptory worked the of: to get away for Hon- i before Tuesday next. eft here on the Na- n have, according Walter S. Scammell o their way o other expedi- rer Hettie b, with nv.k at the time rther tions. the barge in t into even yesterday wus 1ot pressntable | aliowed. en the the laundry runners SLWALL OF ORPER YOKON Charles G. Yale Believes the Correspondent Is in Dawson Now. Was Caught in a Blizzard and Compelled to Return to Circ'e City. After Resting for Two Days Started Forward Again Along With the Klondike Mail Carrier. Charles G. | United States cisco, returned the Yukon R He s'arted from (nis city with the pur- pose in view of going to Daws<on by water, but so many obstacles of navigation were encountered on obliged to return to avoid a freeze-up for the winter. At Fort Yukon, just within | the Yale, Brancn veste:day Ir atistician of the m a point on Arctic circle, the thermometer on September 15 registered four degrees be- low zero. According to Mr. Yale’s reckoning Sam Wall, the correspondent of Tur CAL who leit here ou the steamer Excelsior, of w y expects toreach Minook at The party wiil make its winter quarters there and will vush on for Dawscn in the spring. A letter received by Donald Ross of Ross & hewlett from Stanley Fav s ates and by water. ivible claim has been taken up, o the cutlook is no ant. There are only iore river boats b they can only take 350 tons of provisions each there wili not ve much to go Mc. Fay took a letter of intro- Ross to an old-timer on and 1: has put him on Easy He has staked out his claim, his winter quarieis and will be in bealth to start hard w om Mr, good Steamship Company’s ed on mail time us usual ought up $2,250.000 in Oceanic o She b sure, 11 of tin, hides, copra, sugar and r The passage was a plea- sant one, pt during the run from Aucklang, when 8 very heavy countered and the vessel was ten hours. At9:30 A. M. s alongside th» wharf and the anded. It was noon re the Immigration Com- a an appearance, and con- e second-class passengers tained aiting his pleasure. Sydney 1o gale was e bove to s several o1 the passengers transzct some business here and L away on the evening train for New York. The steamer China sailed for the Orient yesierday. She ook away a number of cabin_passengers and nearly 400 Chinese in the new United s and Prolessor W. W. Camp- the Lick Observatory were passen- and ess steerage. J. W. States Consul Harbor Commission and the Company, repre- esterday, ss fore- LL, attempted amicably to of eact to wha:fage priv- open waterway known as ileg, Chanre It wa that each would s eugineers, probably to-mor- erty in dispuie 1o deter- e lor the improvements company. That vatue )wed tlie company by Commissioners, who will then ssion of the property for the The present value i1s somewhere in $10,000, thouzh that originally cost be- ,000. provement Company has 1ves there for over twenly v decided e State. the neighborhood part of the een $12.000 The Pac used 11s whary wh years, and it has denied the right of the Btate 1o colle arfage from them. It is now wiliing to let the State ve for a fuir value that part of the wharves on the thirty-foot strip. Tnereafter 1t will the State to spect keep the channei properly dredged, while itwill pay 10 the Stale the regular wharf- age charges, whicn, it is thought, will be less than t. e cost of dredging. The settlement of this case will prac- tically est sh a precedent for all the operty along the channel above t. Andit will mean that the beave todeepen and maintain v 1o its upper end at Seventh e wil e Harbor Commissioners held a short session and awarded the contracts for the repairing and widening of et wharf and the repairing of wharf. Hoaly, Tibmus & Co, ired the first job for $17,832 while Darby Laydon & Co. secured the other at £3 Tie question of piles came u Mr. Healy reniarked that in some the price of piles bad advanced 100 per cent during the last few days. The com- | mission has a contract for the supply of piies, and President Colnon remarked that bad it not been for the injunction sued out bv the Pacitic Pine Lumuver Com- pany the State could have saved $2000 on ths two jous. The Soutbern Pacific drew the attention ie board o the fact that J. L. Wet- e had slipped and fallen near one of the fi exits and sprained his ankle on the 201h inst. Capiain Tarner returned the thanks of the nuval battalion for the use of the State’s tug in taking the Ca- manche’s launch to the navy-yard. Both communications were placed on file. The varkentine Irmgard got in yester- day from Honolulu afie- a smart run of fourteen days. Piiot Freeman brought her in, and as the bar was verv rough bhe used oil on the troubled waters and brought the vessel in without shipping a sed. At sunset last evening there were one ship, three barks and two :quare-riggers making port, but the chances were against there getting To Cure a Cold in One Day Teke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabl, yists refund the moaey if it fails Lo cu; will be starvation in Dawson | = Th 000 tnere,’ “and hundreds more are arriving | Every coun- | to come up and as | in the | the | reat deul of grurbling in | in Dawson. Mr. Wall, after leaving the steamtoat, succeeded in making his way in a small boat to Circle City. | He started from that point but was so badiy used by a blizzard he wa: obliged to return to Circie C where he rested for two days and then | s1ar in for Dawson, along with the mail-carrier. The chances through all right. It is presumed that the journey from Circle to Dawson was made by iand. Mr. Yale received a letter from Mr. Rank, dated at Circle City, in which the laiter said he overhauled Ssm Wall on the trip up the Yukon from Fort Yukon, and | took him along with the Rank party to Circle City. Sam was having a bard time poling np stream when Rank met him. Mr. Yale is convinced that the iribu- taries of the Yukon will yield immense quantities of gold. In his judgmen: the to Dawson, at ¥y ted a, duciive as those in the Klondike resion. He believes that the stories of individual wealth are exsggerated, but is confident that the wealth of the country as a gold- | prod g reg.on is great. 1iistoo early to make anv definite output next sesson, but he credils the | estimate of Mr. Ogziivie, the Dominion | Surveyor, that the quan:ity of gold in sight is $70,000,000. N netv-tive per ceut of the miners on the Yukon and tribuiaries are American citizens. They are men who will not sub- mit to an unjust tax, and the Canadian Government could not send in and sus- tain a sufli ient force of men to compel submissivn to extortionate roval Whaile Ned Humilton and Charles G. Yale did not get to Dawson they zot up the Yuson far enough to obtain | eautitul views of the aurora borealis. The dis- grand, indeed, and measure for the voyage northward. James Detrick, who arrived yesterday morning on the steamer from St. Michael, also orings news of Sam Wall, THE CaLL's correspondert, who undertook the haz- ardous teat of reaching Dawson City by the river route. A: Rampart City Mr. ‘Wall built a small flat-bottomed boat, and with an Indian guide started out bravely up the Yukon for Dawson City. That was the last heard of him until yesierday morning, when Mr. Detrick arrived here |apa tola_what ne had beard. It seems that Mr. Wall forover 200 miles waded the compensated in a long and wearisome the icy water and puil-d the heavy boat | after nim. Finally they were couneiled o stop at some small wayside placs, for Wall was rapidly becoming tagged out. For the three remaininz days he was in- sensiBle, and when thae letier was written he was just able to get around and that was ail. Mr. Detrick did not attempt 1o reach the Klondike tuis winter. His partner, R. C. Nicklos, has charge of their ciaims, and some time next june he will build a boatand go up the Yukon bimself. s connected with mines here and in Colo- rado. He says that the mines on the El Dorado and Bonanza creeks yield three space as any mine in California ever did. TREASURY DECISION. Procedure of Indorsing Bills of Lading Approved by the Department. The following decision of the Treasury Depariment in regard to the transfer by indorsement of goods consigned to a banker has been forwarded to Collector of the Port Jackson: You state that it is heid 1n your office that in p-r=on or firm to whom he indorses and when entry is made by the indorsee he must ulso in dorse the biil ©f lading in order o complee the recoras aud fix responsibiiity for delivery | of the goods cuve.ed by it between the banker aud his {ndorsee, und that the indorsee should g:ve the nam~ and residence or the actual own- crs of the merchandise in the declaration or eniry and produce the necessary owner’s dec- laration or .ve bonds ior its production. This method secures the righis of the parties &nd the Government in the iransaciion, and 1s hereby spp:oved. ————————— In next Sunday’s **Call” there is to be the third instal ment of W. €. Morrow’s great story, “A Remarkable Wom- an.” This thrilling tale has attracted much attention. e Michelena Will Sing. Michelena, who acted +s tenor during the grand opera season au the Tivoll, will sing at the concert given by Cour: Ferrnccio of the American O-der of Foresters at Washinston- uare Ha 1 on Sunday evening, October 24. B e gr L Donald.on Acquitted. W. C. Donaldson was scquitted of the cna: ge of oblaining money by false pretcnses by a jury in Judge Wallace’s court yesterday. Mint, San Fran- | r 3% miles below Dawson. | the Yukon that he was | are that he got | mines on American soil will prove as pro- | alculation as to the | play in tue heavens of the Arctic was | greater part of the time up to his waistin | He is an experierced miner, having been | times as much in one-third as large a | his indorsement the banker rhould name the | The Latest Deadly Weapon. 4 PISTOL LIKE A LIVE CANNON | Kytka Gets a Wonderful Automatic Weapon From Bavaria. iThe Recoil From Every Shot Fires the Next Shell in the Chamber, Chief Lees Startled by Seeing a Small Bullet Pierce a Steel Target. | Lo | | The most powerful and wonderful weapon ever seen in this country in the | way of a revolver has just been received from Bavaria by Theodore Kytka, the handwriting exvert. The weapon is the 1897 invention of Bergmann, the well-known Bavarian mechanic, and it is called an automatic pocket-pistol, because all it requires is for the marksman to set the pace by pulling the irigzer once, whereupon it empties itself of six loads in two seconds, senuing 2 32-ca teel bullet with such velocity that a six-inch hardwood plank is pierced at the distance of 300 vards. The weapon was taken last night. He thought it looked like a | toy and was inclined to doubt that it | would perform half the things claimed on the bill. *I cannot say,"” said Kytka, “but if it is a bumbug it cost me about §100, including §8 for expressage and $11 for tariffs, Let u trvi” Chief Lees and the owner of therevolver then went to the basement and tried tne revolver on the target used by the patrol- men. Chiel Lees allowed Kytka to fire first, while he ob:erved the terrible effects | of six sho!s at a distance of 150 feet. In | two seconds the weapon had discharged the shells from every chamberin a smoke- less and quiet way. The Chiel, who had pronounced it a toy, got out his glasses and scanned the targei, where the expert’s aim had scored 28 out of a poss.ble win- ning of 30. The only difference between the appearance of the target and its con- dition after a test with an ordinary r vol ver was that the target was practical to Chief Lees | ruined, being riddied by the innocent- looking little steel bullets, which had | completely buried tuemselves in three inches of chilled steel. The Chief asked the owner of the weapon to please refrain trom loading the chawbers again an where within a few thou City Hall, after which Kytka wiped the reasure carefully with a chamois skin putitin bis pocket and walked away sat- isfied that ne owns the grealest revo.ver in the world. | There is an automatic lock by which the weapon is wade 30 safe that if cannot be tired. There isalsoa litile spring which muy be so worked that the firing may be arrested at any point under the sixth shell. The marksman must decide belore be pulls the trigger just how many shots | be wanus to tire. The strangest point about this wonder- ful revo.ver 1s the fact that all of the re- coll is uttiized by the mechanism, and it 1s the force of the recoil which discharges | all the shots after ine first one. The Ba- varian Gove ument has been negotiating with the inventor for the exclusive righi to use the instrument, but the mutter has not yet been closed. 1t is believea that the lowest price at which Americans will be able to secare the weapon is about $40, it el e LITTLE LOBN GOCK ML | Claims to Be a Native Born | Returning to Her Doting Father, Her Return Certificate Bears the Pho- tograph of Another Chinese | Girl, | | | Luen Gock Hi, a Ch:nese girl, appar- ently about 7 years old, but who is 11 years oid according to the statements of her friends, arrived on the steamship China with a return certificate as a nauve- born American. She was refused landing by the customs officials, they being o the opinion that the return certificate uad been iss.ed to some one else. The girl was taken ashore, however, on & writ of habeas corpus ana placed in charze of Miss Schrage, stenographer in th: United States Marshal’s oftice. She was well dressed in the Loliday colors of | ber veople and was very pert in her Oriental way, and got along very well noi- withstanding the fact tnat she cannot speak a word of English. Tne case was referred to United States Comm :ssioner Heacock, who, pendine the heuring, ordered the girl removea 10 th- City Prison, there being in that institu- tion a woman s wara where she will bs uklm Letter care of than in the County Jail. ‘Lue child was refused landing because | she does not fit the photograph on the certificaie, - e Laving ihe narrow almond eye of the Mongol, while the eyes of the cnild in toe photograph are as round a. | those of a Caucasian. She hai been well | coachied, for wnen the inspectors of the Chinese Bureau asked her why she had been allowed to leave her mother in China and come out alone to this State she glibly replied that she was coming to her god- mother, who was to teach her fancy sew- ing. Le man who claims 10 be her father is in the salmon-packing business, it dal bkt e Baseball Club Incorporated. Articles of 1ncorporation of the Fran- cisco Baseball Club were filed in the office of the County Clerk yesterday, with capital stock fixed at $1200, which 15 subscribed by | D. F. Crowley, W. H. Weisling, James McKay, i John Walsh, William H. Suliivan. PAVILION SEATS WILL BE RAISED Arrangements Being Made to Seat the Patrons of the Ring, Lavigne and Walcott Are Both in Splendid Form fora Hard Fight. Records of the Two Famous Welter- Weight Champion Pugil- ists, Some bets have teen made on the La- vigne and Walcott fight in the poolrooms at even money, but it is thought that Walcott will be made a favorite before long owing to the drubbing he adminis- tered to George Green. Possibly Lavigne would have accom- plished quicker work than Walcott had he been afforded the opportunity. Once & fighter shows hard signs of dis- tress in front of Lavigne his seconds might just as well throw up the sponge, as the Saginaw Kid” is a hurricane finisher and inds his men up quickly. He certainly would have knocked Green out in the sixth round if he had been in Walcott's place, as the Caliiornian was wobbling all over the ring before the gong came to his rescue. The Occidental Club is making very ex- tensive preparations looking toward the comfort of its patrons who will attend the tne champlonship contest on next Friday evening. | The gallery seats will be raised so that “the gods” will have an unobstructed view of the fighters from start to finish. Doubtless several of the spectators will go to the Pavilion provided h opera- lasses, which are by sports who cannot afford to purchase seats adjacent to the ring. Toe Fire Comwissioners visited the P vilion shown the plans for the seating of the large gathering that is expected to be pre-ent on the evening of the fight they retired satistied tnat (he arrangements for ingress and egress were perfect. Ushers will be present to assist the holders of reserved tickets in securing the seats they are entitled to by purchase, and a staff of officers will be on hand to | preserve order and decorum. Y ung Mitchell, the acting president of the Gccidental Ciub, hasnot asyet decided on wuat will consutute the yreliminaries to the event of the evening, but in ali| probability Nick Arringion, an Eastern welter-weight, will meet Bar a local fighter, who is said to be the champion of the Iial C.ub, in a four-round bou:. Mitchell 1s in correspondence with prominent Eastern matchmakers. He expects to ‘‘pull off”’ some hot contests next month. Tommy West and Joe Lausing are two hard-punching light heavy-weights, whom the Occ:dental Club mavy sign for November. Dal Hawkins may be afforded an appor- tunity of testing the mettie of Eddie Con- nolly—provided, of course, that Hawkins will” bave no objection to tackling hard game. Frank Erne 1s considered rather 100 soft & mark for the Californian. Eddie Greaney is still aiter Goddard's scaip. Hesays thatafter Sharkey disposes of the “Barrierchampion’’ there would be no interest in a match between Goadard and Choynski Yourg Mitchell visited Walcott yester- | day, and reported that the colored cham- pion is in magnificent form and wil edly give a xood account ol himself. igne is now at fighting weight and snxious for the time when the gong will be sounded for battle. The following are the correct records of the pugilisis: Joseph N. Walcott was born in the isiand ot Barbadoes, West Indies. April 7, 1872, He came 1o Buston iu 1887, and began his career as a boxer in 1891. H anas teet 113 inches in heignt. l HE 12l DatE i Opponent. Piace. | 5|8 el | | 1890 Feb.29... Tom Powers.... South Boston.| 2| K. raviden; Cambridge . Meakim. Bo<ton.. ady K Boston Alex Clar Boston .. Ros ton. . Leuhy ixe Morris .| Philadelphia | Joe Larg Philade phia . Andy Walson_. | Philadeiphla . lariy Traces.. Boston. .. .. ley Jones.. Philadeiphia James Lyman ack Connors Biliy Hains Philndelphia New Yo k... New York . P, McGuliges Mike Harris 2. | Jack Hal Harry ‘I ., West .. South Roston Veish Boston..... J/Tom 1racey " Bosion. . Mike Harris....| Boston Dick U’ Brien .. Boxion. | : <0 “shoris ” abern Chicago 0. Thomas... Louisvi ie Nov. 15.0| Blll Green ...... | Louisville 1845. | March 1. Bil'y Smith Boston....._. March 6. ¢ Chapman ... New York. . Aprii 3. Mick Dann . |Coney Isiund. | Aug. 28.. 0'Brien Bos on 3 Dec. 2....|Geo. Lavigne ... | Maspeth *No decis. In 1891 Walcott was engaged in meeting all- comers with the Dixon-0'Rourke vaudeviile com bination. During that time he defeated the fol- lowing: Woif Coben 1 round. Jim Mc Namara 4, Buck Hamlilton 1, James 1.awson |, Max Plercs 2, Jeck Cox 4. Profrssor Gieen 2, Bob Reardon 4. Mitchell 3, Lee Damro 5. Georga Gibbons 1, Jack Dobson 4, Jack Haannon 2, Billy Dougher:v 4. Jack Reh: Dana Mason 2, Biack Pearl of Philudelphin v 2 Leon 2, Bill Morse 3, Joe Johusou 4, Dan Murphy 1, sud cibers, Record—George (Kid) Lavigne, born Decem- ber 6, 1870 5 Deieated—M. McNalley 2 rounds, Jack White 2, Bob Ralpu 3. Reddy Eliott 4, Alex Jones 3. Jack Murphy 6, Pike Johnson 8, Jim« | mie Pri st 3, Biiy Roverts 3.J Butch Kinney 4. Ctiub Whithey . Harry Jones 8. Chariey Rocbeite 10, Martin Shaugness Eddie Myer 22, Jerry Marshall 10, Billy Ga ney 10. Johnny Grifin 15, Audv Bowen Jerry Marshali 8, Jimmie Handler 5, Joe Wai co1t 15, Dick Burge 17, Ead'e Connol.y 11. George S.dions 77 rounds, George Siddons 55, Gr.ff» 8, Griffo 20. No decision—Jack McAuliffe 6, Charles Me- Kever 6, Owen ler 6, Owen Zeigier 6, Charles M¢K ever 6. Lavigne knocked out Jack Everhart twice, once in twenty rounds and the last time in twenty-four rounds, MERCHANT:' ASSOCIATION. Sevaral Changes and Many Additions to the Organization. At the regular meeting of the board of directors of the Merchants’ Association yesteraay F. A. Brand was elected as a member of the board to fill the vacancy caused by the resiznation of Director Con- well, who hias been called to reside perma- nently at Indianapolis. Arthur G. Towne waselected (0 fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Director Fasenot, who will k Meuton am Enton k Cherry 3 used extensively now | yesterday, and when they were | lifornia" | n Athletic | NEW T0-DAY-DRY GOODS. LITY OF Grand Opening! We beg to notify our friends and patrons that we 1 w1 -OPEIN - WEDNESDAY...........OCT. 20, 1897, OUR NEW ESTABLISHMENT, | Occupying the First and Second Floors of the elegant [ new building erected by the Spring Valley Water Company, SE, Car, Geary and Stockton Sts, herealter reside permanently at Los | Angeles. President Dohrmann occupied the cnair, and the following directors were | present:’ A. S. Baldwin, F. A. Brand, Joseph Britton, Hugo 1). Keil, D. V. | Keilv. John E’ Quinn, Hugo Rothschiid and W. R. Sherwood. | The following parties wers elected recu- | lar members ot tha Merchants’ Assoc! {tion: The John Bollman Companv, the | Californ'a Powder Works, J. W. Lowe, | | Martin Pipe and Fonadry Comnany, Mer- | | | RAILROAD TRAVEL, CALIFORNIA LIMITED | SAN FRANGISCO TO CHCAGD —VIA— cantile Towel and Laundry Company, L. V. Merle, Mever & Akmaun, Payne’s Bolt Works, Rinalio Bros. & Co., Sperling & | Stolzenwald, 2010 Mission street. | The board decided to extend to the Cali- fornia convention committee, organized for securicg conventions for San Fran- cisco, the cordial a1d and co-operation of | the Merchants’ Association in carrying out | the contemplated plans of that body, P o o ALCOHOL AND POISON. A Notorious Lodging-House on Bush Street Records Another Fatality. The lodgine-house at 520 Bush s:reet, in which Kittie Wells lost her life by falling downstairs a few weeks ago, has inscribsa another neme on the ghastly rolls of the Morgue. The victim this time is William A. Fuller, a miner 54 years old. He had been living in the house for some time, and of late had been drinking | Leave San Franciseo 4:30 P. M., Mundays and Thursdays. Arrive Kansas City 6 P. M., Thursdays and Sunday irrive St. Louis 7 A, M., ¥ridays and Mondsys, Arrive Chicago Dry feet and health walk together in these shoes. Box Calf, that turns water, yet soft and elastic, insuring easy fit. Wear like everything. 9:43 A M. heavily. Last Wednesaay night he | S ; " riday | threatened o kill himself and turned on Wear a great deal more TS antare. the gas twice with that intention, but || than $2,50 worth. Under Harvey's DINING CARS gnder Harve BUFFET SMOKING CARS and | PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS. was discovered and the attempts were irustrated. Yesterday morning he was found dead in bed. The body was taken the Morgue. | It is believed that he voisoned himself. Box C If, with cork soles, all sizes, for ladies £3.50 For Misses, without cork soles, | sprin; heels, sizes 11 to 2 1.75 || This train carries Firsi-Class Passengers | e S S s | 23 “ 814 t0 101 1.50 only, but no extra charge is made. AS A DEBUTANTE. % & 608 1.25 | Miss E izabeth MacDonald Will Make i Hor Bow as a Dramatic Reader, Miss E'izabeth MacDonald, a pupil of i‘““' Frances Edgerton, is to muke her | debut as a dramatic reader next Friday | evening at the Century Club Auditorium. { Miss MacDonald isa young lady of charm- ing versonality and a pretty face, besides baving strong dramatic ability. Her | friends predict success for the debutante. -——— TIOKET SIFRE, 644 Market S, Chronicle Building. 1118 Broadway. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market $t. SOMMER & KAUFMANN, 28 Kearny St. Oakland Office: RAILROAD TRAVEL. — | SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.- (PACIFIC SYNTEDN.) ne lenve no. NA T Code List of American Vessals. | N Tanccclo Sam Sanul The Code List of American Merchant Ves- | sels for 1897 is now being mailed to every | managing owner of an American sea-going { WEER DAYS-7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a.a.: 12:33, A | 8:80, :10, 6:30 ». M. Thursdays—Iixtra tr( »/u. Saturdays—Kxira trips & 1° *6:004 Nilcs, Sa 7:004 Renicis, isun gnd - > » nd 11:30 P, . vessel. As the Bureau of Navigation has not A Marysville, Oroville and Redding via | e L X it the sireet number and address of esch owner rVoedland ... : ,lm:%y‘ 000, 9:30, 11:00 a2 1:38 3:38 the books have been addressed to owners at avilic and Bumse the Postoflice, where they may be obtained ey Wallelo Naw, WEEK DAYS 6107500, prar il | k ¥ K p anta Rosa 2 2 50, 9:20. 11:10 A w.; {now or 1u the course uf a week. The “Blue 004 Atlautic xpress, ¢ 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 1. x. Saturdays— . Book” or annual iistof all American merchant oa Nl San e, | gpALL:0S P M. and 8:35 ». x. s vessels will probably e out iate in Novomber. wmento, . Marys | BUNDAYS—R:10, 9:40r 11010 & a; 1:40 3:43 | = e Lama and Ited 1l : 5:00, 8:28 p. . SR ‘Milton | Between San Franctsco and Schuetzen Parc same xpr Bakersfield, Savti scheduie as above. Suits for divorce have been filed in the office Burhara, 1 Leave Arrive nin I Yaso, Ne I of the County Clerk as fullows: i e .| San Francisce. | JHefodt | gan Francisen. Emmi* L. Benuett against George H. Ben- 9:004 Vallejo, Martinez, Merced and WERE | BUx- 1897, TRy neit, for failure to provide. Dave. | nave |Destiuation | JON | Wrmx Kate K Wil . K = el o Kate King against William J. King, tor ex | e, 1040 AN R0 A | = 415y | Bants Rosa.| 7:35 wu| 6:22 rx NEW TO-DAY. | Fulton, = = et sus | Ay T Woodland, - v recseeeswscesseesy Marysville, Oro! | Gorale | 4:30r Lathrop, Modesto, | 7:30 ax Hopland & | [10:25au | mend” (for . Yase | 8150 7| 800 an| " Ticlan. * | 7.98 el 023 v 1 Mojave (for Rundsbu .. T30 an 3 [ aener e g | w“ism ax{uerneviite. | 7:30 ru| 0 3* 4 | 1 and Eask.........coce Gs13p | S50 PM i | 6:22ru | w3300 imited.” Los Angeles, El | TB0 A 800 aM| Sonoma [10740 Ax| 5:40 A Fort Worth, Little Kock, St. { | Snd ‘ Lous, Chicago and East . | 5:10 73 5:00 Px| Gler Ellen. | 6:10 »x| 6:22ru 6:00p F uil, Ogeden and Vast T o e 1 T30 Am 8 00 an| v I B:30 P |5:00 pa| S0astoPol. | Stages comnect at o0sa for Mark Wes: < Sprines Geyserville for Skagzs Springs: st “Roverdaie for the Geysers; at Hopland for High. Mad Springs, Keiseyvills, Soda Kay. vakepors and Bartiewt Springs: a: Ukiab for Vichy Sorings, | Saratoga Springs, Bluo Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, | Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Vailev. Jon) Day's, Rivers: Lierley's, Buckneil's, sanhedrin Helghta, Huilville, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City. Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Satrday to Monday reund-trip tickets at redugsg rates. On Sundays round-tri d San Rafsel at hal Fitchburg, Elmlurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estadillo, Lorenzo, Cherry tickets 10 ail poinis be rates. Pl’e are and 3 Ticke: Offces. 660 Market st Chrontele hutidiag. Maywards. . W, FOS’ , L. X. RYAN, F S Pres and Gen.'Manager. Gen Pass. Arens. s through to Niles. | t From Niles. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY CORPAMY. Jrrou skrrao. s | ! “ Ticket Ofcs | | i For Winter. IVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) trains wili run as follows: With its cold and dampness. Build *2:15¢ Newark, Genie " Southbound. | ituti i Nortnbouad. up your constitution and thicken él...‘-l.:.); Felta . Liould -~ i N L & Wz and = = your blood by drinking the great Stations . S L1030 ta Sun i i g g 4:13 ¢ Newark, il Los Gatos 9:20, ttonsth St food drink @birardelli’'s Qocoa 23r Hunters' Excarsion, Way Stations . San Jose and |~ CREEK ROUTE FERRY. | Prom SAN FRALCISCA—Foot of Market Street .. Fresno lip 8)— | | Hauiord 7:16 9:00 11:00a.3. $1:00 00 1300 :&lhlru‘ ul rnm?'m‘ Ptk & :00 15:00 *&:00r.m. | Stopplog st fucerm It gives strength and steady Prom OAXLAND—Foot of Brondway.—*6:00 8:00 10:00A.8. | ~Connections—A: <tociion nerves. Makes active the dull and $12:00 *1:00 13:00 €0 *300rx | G N. & T. Co. listless. Makes puny children F ‘(]pi}f]_xn{\'l:l;_.\i m‘l‘-d( uge). iun:.llnulfl,dl‘t')‘-nur.vmo.a hird and Townsen Hornitos, Mariposa, etr. stout and hearty. &55A Nan Jose aml Way B 0 and from Madera All Grocers - devsvsV™VD 32 cups 25¢. NORTH PACIFIC C0AST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). obles, uadalupe, Surf L e e o e S S e S e o e LBV VVNNDDT OOV From San Francisco, Commencius Sept. 19, 1897, G Bor Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, S i RAILROAD TRAVEL: O S inta Clara, man Jowe. Giltey WEEED e e | Hollister, Sauta Cruv. Salinas, Foc MUk Valles aad s Haiaal_sro0s, 9950 Moutere: 130 A, M.; *1:45. 3:35, %) 3 | J b 3 i dose mind W Extratrips Rafael on Mondays, edasy { IMJ" T:‘H“;P"S SGEMC RA“AWn“ | AL RSE S Jush Rs }’%’:i‘.'.::‘. b 3; ::;: EavAaLES vaal 11050 «Via Sausallto Ferry). | d Drincpal Way Stay [ SUNDAYS. e wt it > "rincipal Way Stati | For Mill Valler and San Rafuel —v§:()) 100, it - rnufg"“‘.;‘;‘mm'““n‘ Sl W | 21180 o s0: @101, - 6:.5 P M. . ¥ | Trains marked * ruo 10 San Quenzin. IHROUGH TRAINS, 7:25 A M. weekaays for Cazadero and way sta- tions: 1:48 P. M. Saturdavs (mixed train) for Duncan Mills and way stations: 8:00 A M, SO days for Poin. Feyes and way stulions. WEEK DAYS—9:30A. M. Arrive F. 4:55 . . BUNDAYS—8:00, 10:00, 11:30 & M.: 111 o 1 * B Special irips - an be arrunged for oy spulying @ THO<. COOK & SON, 631 Marke. st. San Fian: Giage, OF 16lepbOBIDE TAVEIR of 1AmAIPAS T for Afternoon. "u l%x.wll_i.eh-L Lsunulyg.anly. oa_nflud:é-lmnu 00day, Thirsday and Saturday nig 5 « Mondays and Thuredags. e § Wednesdays snd Gaturdays, I