The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1897, Page 4

4 THE SAN F RANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26 1897 RORSES COMINE | 70 TE COAST, | Plans c¢f Many Owners| Now Racing a% Harlem. Meeting at Roby to Follow the Close of illinois’ Season. Winners of Purses at Tracks !n the East and the M ddl» * West. prominent w | . T. W. Coulte . M. Murphy, are 1 be foll i leave for . also ady at the ir owners | Seven fo To;ma CINCINNATI, O: Lato hira. Time, 1 Lowtsrille’« Har«ess Kacss —The ¢ ng and Fa: noon were all nstituted the to odde-on favorites in | 1000—The Monk on in straizhi 5 lovuise Mac, | monia, um Med FICKERT WILL NOT LEAVE, . False Jieport That >tanford Would Lose the Athlete. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 25.— The report in a Ban Francisco paper to- day to tuc that Charles Fickert, Sranford’s cr uard, was about to transfer his allegiance from Stanford to Harvard is iooked on in college as a huge joke. Ex-Captain Fickert has neveren- tertained a thoueht of forsaking the cardi- nal. If, however, he was willing to make the change to the crimson the conditions are such st Harvard that it wouid be im- possivle for him to play on the Varsity this year. Thereis a regulation in force at Hatvard preventing a man who has not spent'a year in the college from playing on the first team. Again, the fact that he was not registered 1n person at Harvard vefore the beginning of the football sea- son would go far towsrd excluding him from a place on the Varsity. Fickert intends to go to an_Eastern col- lege next year after graduation here, and is in correspondence with Harry Cross, last year’s coach. In one of Cross’ letters he intimatea that Fickeri's work was of the right quality to make the Harvara team. This is all the foundation, ia fact, that the story had. Crackc Wheelmen to Compete. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—E. A. McDuflie and Fred Titus yesterday signed contracts 10 compete in paced races with Jimmy Micnael on an indoor track in the Coli- seum, Chicazo, November 12 and 13. A cablegram from London says tha: Teddy Hale has signed articles (0 comp=te in the six-day race at Madison-square Garden next December, Stocks, Walters, Chase, Cordange and otheis may also com pete in middle distances in New York and Cbi- cago during the coming winter. - —— All- Americans KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. Win. 25.—Fourteen hundred persons witnessed to-day’s game between Baltimore and the All-Americans. Tue All-Americans took readily to Dr. Score: Yond’s curves, All-Americans . Hits 13, errors 4. Baltimores T hiits 5, errors 4. EBatteries hue, Poud sna Clark. S S Mtarter Caidw-(l Coming. NEW YORK, Oct. 25—A special from Baratoga says: James F. Caldwell of New York City, formerly starter for Jockey Club tracks and afterward for Gutienberg and Saraioga, was to-day appointed official starter for Ingleside track at San ¥Fran- cisco and wilt leave to-mcrrow for Cali- fornia, where the meeting begins Novem- ber 1. 2031001029 0020001014 —Hasings and Dona- g Stk Iteitance and Chicago Kickers. CHICAGO, Oct. 25—There is some talk of a football game between the Reii- ance team of Oakland and the kiciers of Chicago University, to 1ake place on the university grounds. The university team °d the Rel ance at San Francisco on plete li<t of the kille: the | Central and Hudson River Railrcad wreck, a list which, it is believea, inciudes Co.d Springs for | the accident oci | boaies | inten { that with the exception of the cushions SEARGH FOR THE BODIES No Trace of the Missing Men Found in the Hudson. Victims Carried Away by the Current After the Disaster. Splintered Cars Taken From the R v:r Found ‘o Be of No Usr, and Burned. GARRISONS, N. | ! hose who cou'd have possibly been ss follows: John Q. Tompkins of East in river; Samwel Wil s'reet, Buffalo; Thomas W. H.G. Myers of A. G. McKay, Harlem, Chieago; ith Thir. ] yet San Francisco; Chin Fong Hor, | identified; Ci Lee Lee Bong; z Sing, 17 Mott stre 1%0 unknown ber is nineteen, as sent last e Ascociated Press, and there t thisis the total list of he engineer, fireman and ’s secretary, are yet in the mall hopes of their immediate | rrents ired down all the afternoon, the | : Ceniral would heve had an ex- their hands larger than any As it was train after train load rs landed at the stations | he wreck and wa'ked through the | t were heathen residence g 1o the general vet six of those eight were | and claimed long before any had come fo T iwo well-d ciabie o were killed in een bodies that women w The were ation ar laim of the were d tween the undertakingz estabiis Alidaylong those piaces were besieged by crowds of the curious, but only those who i ay establ ms were sdmitted to ook upon ‘ stitutions than had been reported. ly in the day the Chinamen, who, it | was supnosed, would hzave to be buried at the county’s expense, were for the most part identified by fellow-coutrymen from New York. One of the two women was identified ing as Mary Lindsman of Utica, 1e wes identitisd by her hushand, sman, & taior, who said that left home o zht to g0 to Crotor: on a visit 10 Atc e Boyd, an actor, who re- ed missing, was seen four hours after urred on a train that passed this 1o Stories curreat to- night that scme parts of the wreck caught | fire after the accident are declared to be ! untrae, as are aiso the rumors that two | haa been found near Peekskill. | None of the injured are in & ser oas con- dition to-night and ali are doing well. | At 30o'clock this morning the wrecking company msde another search for the bodies of the engineer and fireman and Superintendent Van Etten’s clerk, Mr. McKay, ktlied in the disaster on the New York niral. When the diver came up a'ter twenty minutes he said: “I could find no trace of any of the missing men, and I don’t believe they are near the en- g ne. I should say that if they did not jump—and it looks as i they did not bave ‘ime — the rush of water through the cab was so fierce thet it fairl ept them out of it and drowned them quickly. I wouid 1ot be surprised if they were half a wmile or a mile beyond tae engine.’”” Thousands of people, mostly women, visitea the scene of the wreck to-d stznding for hours In the drenching rain. The crowd became so large that it was necessary to rope in all the space from which tle tracks had gone into the river. At 6 p. M. but for the burning embersand twisted rail« it would any signs of the wreck. Division Super- McCoy decided tuat none of the cars would ever be fit for use again and there was no hing worth saving. The torch was applied to the day coach and the combination smoking and baggage car. The work of raising tre sleepine-coach Hermes proceeded slowly, and it was not until 1 o’clock thatit was floated upon a transport. While being raised the irucks gave way and fell with a crash into the river. The car was towed down the river and deposited on the bank where it was | desiroyed by fire. The last coach of the ilt-fated train, the Niobe, was pot out of the water at 5 o'clock and was also burned. ; Tne express car is 300 yards below. No attempt will be made 10 raise it until to- morrow. All day a iarge force of men has been at work on the irack. The north- bound track was moved over five feet east, a firm bed, composed of sand, gravel and broken stones having been prepared for it. The track has also been planned forsouth- bound trains. PEACE REIGNS A1 STANFORD, Munical C(lubs and Student Body Adjwust Their DN vences. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 25 The difference between the musical clubs and the executive committee of the stu- dent body as to the way in which the re- ceipts of the Thanksgiving show should be applied has at last been adjusted. The second proposition of the musical organi- zations, in which they asked the execntive committee to 1urn over ths receipis of the show toward payment of the $500 debt which they owe the student body was more favorable received than the first proposal, in whicn the clubs demanded half of the proceeds 1o enabie them to make a southern trip during the holidays. Without the he'pot the gice and maudo- lin chubs 1t would be imyossible o give a performance on the nightof the big game. Without a share ir. the receipts the musi- cal clubs refused to take any part in the performance. Now that tne matter is about settled ard the musical organizations will have the receipts applicd to their oid cebt, W. L Irving has commenc:d rewriting his tarce, “The Conversion of Uncle,” and will soon begin on the rehearsals. ——————— Mud s Circulating Library has 3,000,000 Hoo Waub, | difhi s LSO ! gentlemen a thing or two.”” and the Gov- l | great deal of exaggeration | port | end to tue other. | abuses. | | | poses, | clency. Theref books constantly in circalation, and em- New Year's duy LWo years ago. ploys 178 people. BUDD'S SPECIFIG DENIALS {Says That Whittier and Tone Have Not Been Corrupted. i “ifi POINTED OUT THE ABUSES| Cites His Recommendations to the Legislature as Evi- dence, CITIZENS BOUBT THE CHARGEN Many fay the Orators of the Btarr King Fraternity Have Been Too Violent. Thousands of conservative citizens who yesterday read tne grave charges of Rev. C. W. Wendte and Joha P. Irish against Governor Budd were #0 surprisea that they could hard!y realize tuat they were the sober accusations of respectable ci.i- zens, The general opinion was expressed by Senator Perk ne, who said: *“I cannot be- ve toat Governor Budd has done all our 1 | good friends say, ior [ have been maligned so m able. uch that I am inclined to be charit- It seems to me there must bes in the:e re- for I cannot believe for one moment that the chief executive would counte- nance flogzinz of boys and the corruption of girle. 1 will say, nowever, if there Cbarges are made more specific “by men like Rev. Mr. Wendte and John P. Irish they ought 1o be investigated from one 1t is & bad thing for the State for such charges to be made. are false it is eqaal y disgracefal that they have been made.” Rev. Horatio Stebbins spoke in the same tone, nol assuminz to know any- thing abont the truth of the charges. said ne thougui they were grave enough to warrant a careful investigation, and he hoped for the name of the State they Were not true. Thomas D. Riordan, Judge Joachimsen, Henry 8. Foote and many others of all shades of politicil beiief werq inclined to believe the stories had been exaggerated and that there was less evil in public in- Governor Budd has made a general de- nial of all the charges, and has claimea to ve the father of the investigatious that, be says, have alrea:y eradicated many Hesays he hes not perverted any office to politics, but has appointed many non-partisan boards all over the State, | <ol | Work done as well at night as by daylight by the modern el while in some of the institutions he has inaugurated a sort of civil service system, Governor Budd was full of wrath yes- v,and he did not make any bones | ietting those around him know it. lax management at the Whittier Reform School. Throwing down the paper in which the charges spp-ared he brought his fist down on the iable to emphasize what tessid and dictated the fo/lowing inte1view to THE CALL man: “The investigations by L. H. Brown were made ut my request and I defy any verson to show by a single fact where, in any instance in the management of State institutions, for political or other pur- I have interfered with their effi- The contrary is the case and the institations are open to the fullest inves- tigation. All Iask is that the Republican members of the various State boards be | interviewed and tuey will bear out what [ have to . *“The abuses complained of at Whittie: such ascorporal punishment and the like, were stopped uunder my administration throu h an investigation ordered by me on the suggestion of Mrs. Mitchell,now a trustee of the board, ana the very abuses pointed out as to these institutions were called to the atteniion of the people aud the Legislature in my last message. *‘Just wait a minute and I'll show these ernor dug up from a drawer his biennial report, “I pointed out the vices of the system which had led to the failure of these insti- tutions in the past and asked for legisia- tive relie! upon the subject, suzgesting passage of a bill which provided for tue very care and waichfulness over the in- mates which are demanded in the inter- views published this morning. This care and watchtuiness were to be exercised be- fore entering the institution and afier leaving it. The Legisiature failed to pass the bill and the abuss now complained of are those that existed under ibe oid management, before any change had been made in any of the institutions. The abuses were pointed out in the special re- port of Trustee Mitchell of Whittier ana I recommended the trea:ment of the reform school inmates as suggested by ber. , 1t will be seen that all that has been said by Dr. Wendte concerning the abuses referred to had already been pointed out by me and the measure 1 pro- posed wonld have done away with the lack of care of the girls at Whittier when they were away from the instiiution. “I ask Tue CALL to print my recom- mendations on tuis subject as shown on pages 40 to 46 of my biennial report, as 1t covers the wnole matter.” The recommendations referred to by the Governor are as follows: EFORM SCHOOLS, A few years since, when iustitutions were being scattered thiougnout the State in an- swer to local demands, iwo State reform +chools were estsbilshed, both being by differ- entscts of date Marca 11, 1889, Under these acts one must be “wituin u convenient dis. tance from lone City, and in the county of Amador,” and the otherin the county of Los Angeies. No discreiin was leit for the seleciion of sites, except within the limits of the county; and while the laws ware of the same daie their requirements es to the powers of the boards and the superintendents sre remarkably dis:imilar as (0 prevent organizs- tion under the xame plan. The reformatory st Whittier, co-ting, according to the Secretary of Siate, 1or lanas, improvements and other n: ters, ‘#419.435 14, has, during the past years, maintained o wo AN Average 399 and a raction of pupiis, ata cost, duriug the pa tiscal year, of a little over $260 jor each pupil. Toe iustitution at Tone, cust.ng, according to | the same suthority, $316.591 20 up to August, | 1895, had for the same period an average tendance of 202, costing $— for each puwil, and this did not include the farm produce. These institutions a'e crowded with inmutes who shouid be under the tender e 0l their parents, or, if orphans, in the orphan asylums of the State. The very foundaiion of our e tion 26 of our Peral Code decls laws, and of all law: s cannot dis- ong, and sec- res: All per. Iry | they are true it is di-graceful, and if they He | | oclock MANLY VIGOR Sons sre capable of committing crimesex: cepti (1) Chi.dren under the sge of 14, in the ebsenc: of ele proof ihat at mtting the act charged sgainst them, they kuew of its wrongiuizness. We have {u these r-formatories the vagrant 0l 8 and in some cases the B8O 15 in da iger of being broug to lead an idl: and immotal life, ;:n-e gulity of malicious mischiel; iustitution coniaining the young ty of arson, robbery and maaslaughte: No cofid shouid be sent to a Stale reiorma- oIy with this criwin be has reached the age of 15, un d before the superintende institution or the Governor o:i the before some specified State officer and he ap- prove the sentesce. And I commend to your consideration, 1a this beh:lf. the words of Dr. Liudiey, as app-ovea by Superintendent Coffin, page 11 of report. ln ail cases theevi- dence on which the chid was c commiited should be reduced in w & Copy thereo! transmitted to the 80 83 10 become a record of his offive, evidence should be iaken by deposiiiol [ e filtig in a printed bisak, by which the party | testifits to conclusions onir,and Dot io the fuc.s ou which they Are bised. Parents suould be compz.ied 10 reform thsi children at home. Eigais-five per centoftn hildren committed fo our reform schools bave one or voth parenis living. Froofs sBould be required of attempis 10 reform the cbi.d by its p.rentor guardian, if be hassuch, beiore he is committed to the State re:o: tory. lishould be made a punishable cfleuse on the par: i the parent to {ail 1o mske such an attempt, Trusul schoo's onght to be organized in counties ag a part of our educational system. The reformatories shouid be the last resort toward ihe re.o. mation otehiidren. D er of the s Whittier, together with tecommended in the report tendeuts of our two reform school waier from springs sufficent to deveiop norsepower. 1he land is well suited fo: dauy, vegetabie, industrial and o ¢; the insti ution has 1wo compe! iroad through 1ts gronad trom the turmoil o hese sfer of th of that ious locality pre- v Osoorn of Gien E.len ovj:cis to Whiltier as uo: proper for his ns ou on ground whie, if correet, con- story. Un'ess tuis change ve auvisaule, afier pro- cidiots 8t Glen Eiien 1 thai the boys st indusirial habits set be had, which 1 b viding for eisewhere, Whittier, who need the ndent Coffin, be transferred cnool at lune, aud that tne r be iurnea into s sehool for the reiormation of giris. j our industrial In pas:ing from ihe subject o1 1 would recommend t as that suggested by Supe with amendments changiug the 8ppo from the Govermor to the Judges ol each cousideration oved by Superin- tendent Coffin iu his recommenaations. 1 agein strongly urge consoiidation of the reform schoois into one for boys at Preston, uniess the changes bsiween Gl.en t this e n to the Spey of Whituer, y ou her part. | recommend t1t ve made mendaiory and treat girs in rec.mmended by her. “The report will snow,’”” said the Gov- ernor, “tLat I pointed out the abuses and a-Ked for their correction. *Next as to the insane asylums. Inter- view Dr. Hatch, president cf the State Lunacy Commission, and he will tell you that I nave from the beginning endeav- our reform schoois as . | and regulation-. the iaw tu teach | ! Inred 10 make the asylums non-partisan. To this ena I appointed Dr. Hatch, a Re- publican, making the commission a Ke- | publican instead of a Democratic body, | and recommended Joha Carrier as iis secretary on account of his superior quali- fications, although he is a Republican. “As 1o the State prisons, interview Mr. Devlin or any other Republican m=mber, and he will tell you tnat the State Prison Board 1s to-day Repubiican because L & Deniocratic Governor, recosnizing Mr. Devlin's superior qual | him, a Republican, as & member of the bosr i, | *Taus it will be reen that the abuses in | the reform schools compiained of were first pointad out by myself, and have been iargely remedied under my administra- | | tion. | _ “The Lunacy Commission is Republican by my acts, as is also the Board o! Prison Directors, and though the majority of the men on these boards are Repubiicans, both bcd es are as nearly non-partisan as anything can be. “The late !aw reorganizing the insane | asylums of this State places them as nearly as po-sible on a civil service basis, and prohibits the discharge of empioyes except for cause. “I will have no controversy over this matter, but simply refer any paper to any | institution of the Siate and its manage- ment.” Governor Budd intended to go to Sacra- mento yesterday, but his conterence with Goald and McNao prevented this. e IR T The Secreatary's Opinion. SACRAMENTO, CaL., Oc tary of State, L. H. Brown, when inter- viewed by Tue CaLL correspondent to- night on his communication to Mr. Wendte concerning the condition of the Ione and Wh said: “While my letter to Professor Wendte fications, appointed | —Secre- | NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING., THE PUBLIC EVIDENTLY APPRECIATE OUR BARGAINS. Last week’s busines was never went so far in purchasing $9.25 -class Clothing. = Every purehu:cr recsived value equivalent to $12 and $15. The garments are made accord . ng !0 ‘hc_ very latest fashion in single and double breasted Sack Suits and 3- button Cutaways—all the latest colorings. ;i Every Suit Kept in repair one year free of charge. o * phenomenal. firs . PRETTY GIRL TO DRAW Al- TRACTION-A MULE TO ORAW A CART-BUT OUR PRICES TO DRAW THE TRADE. Bkt * ier schools of industry | was in the nature of accepting an invita- | tion to b2 pre-ent at a meeting wherein ! the matters of reformatories were to be | discussed, I have no objeciion to give THE CALL a statement of my tmpressions anu opinions concerning the management at lune and Whittler, “'So far as Whittier is concerned I think it a dsgrace to ciy.lizition. Girls are paroled at this institution, and from the | dsy they are discharzed no word or report touching tueir conduct is received | They are permitted vy the management. tu resume their former habits or condu without being responsible for so doin, believe that when girls are sent to Whi tier they should be subjected 10 a proper discipline, and if parole: should be com- pelled 10 r-port to the institution at least once s month. I know that the prisoners at Folsom ere required to do so, and 1 believe the girls at Whittier would be beiter off if placed under the same rules There is much room fo | !mprovement in our reformatory institu- tione, and I make no hesitation in so declaring myseif. The condition of tue Ione and Whittier reformatories iy deplor. | able in several particulars, and what I wroie 10 Wendte is but ha'f what Ic u'd say in thatconnection. Ourreformatories | certainly demand more attention than they have been receiving, and taking | into con-ideration the amount of money | appropriated for their support and main- ) tenance they are entitled to it.”” NEW TO-DA DREAD OF NO MORE By leaving your order for Teeth fn the morning you can ge: ihem the samedar. No charge for “xtraciing Teeth when piates are ordered. HE DENTAL CHAIR. SLARGED OUR PARLORS BY nother 100m #nd (w0 OpsFat- s aff T ge worker from . Liiy, we ars nOW In & jOsition to offec Special Inducements In the Live of PAINLESS CEOWN AND BRIDGE WORK. Eesides our PAINLESS filiing we have demonstrated 10 tue public that by the proper ap- i cation of electricity we can Fxtract Teeth thsolutely Without Pain. FULL 8¢T OF TEETH for GOLD CROWNS, LVER FILLI GOLD FILLIN 3 CLEANING TEETH strical devicss ussd hore. VAN VROOM & CO. ELECTRO=-DENTAL PARLORS, 997 MARKET STREFT. CORNE Ten Skilled Onerators Lady Attendants. undays, 9 uli 12 SIXTH. German and French spoken. TELEPHONE JESSIE 1693, Upen Evenings till 10 It Is Given Fresh and Joyous to Those Who Wear This Wonderful Invigorator. &R A smooth, even current fills all weak parts with life. It has a regula- tor with which to control the cur- rent. e Y B0 9 =, Your Manhood. This Electric Belt will infuse new life into the weakened nerves. their cures by it. Men fortunes in useless d Dr. Sanden’s Electric Try it. Book about it DR. A. T. SANDEN, ®? "k suee, Sundays, 10 to 1. 935 Sixteenth sireet, Deuver, Colo. moer—E& 32 MARKE sTRE&L Office Hours—8 A. M. o 8:30 P. M. 253 Washington sereet, Portiand, Or. DOTE.—Make no misiake in ihe n DR. SANDEN'S ECTRIC Thousands testify to who have squandered rugging now say that Belt has cured them. free. Address 0oprsits Hotel, San Francisco. Los Angeles. 232 West Second st.: Maks noteof tn TRUSS CURES RUPTUR Wrigh's Dndian Vegetabls Pils Are scknowledged by thousands of persons who dave used tnem for Over fortv years (o cure 5 CK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTIPA. TION, Gorpld Liver, Weak Stomach, Fimples and Specills Mixum Crossman's ith tuls rem rs0ns cMn cure Luemselve: without, the Jenst” €ap : EASTERN PRICES WILL HEREAFTER APPLY TO AT CHAMPAGNE = PALAGE HOTEL Pints, $2. Quarts, $3.90 | We emrloy the largest number of tailors on the Pac fic Coast—all work in full view on the Geary-strect | side. Our Furnishing Goodis and Hats are up to date. B e e S.N.WOOD & CO. (Columbian Woolen Mills) 718-722 MARKET STREET — AN Corner Powell and Eddy Sts. 55 | GAIL BORDEN pl Jir | EAGLE BRAND oN CONDENSED MILK. OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET ENTITLED “BABIES ™ SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD. SENT ON APPLICATION., New YORK CONDENSED MiLk CO. New York. TRAVEL. RAILROAD TRAVEL. RAILROAD N PACIFIC © (PACIFIC SYSTEN.) SOUTH MPANY. CALIFORNIA LIMITED SAN FRANGISCO TO CHCAGD —VIA— arrive at tStreet.) @ ARRIVE 8:454 10:45a 5:43p 8:457 | 8:40r | | ‘ehama aud *8:304 Peters, Milt, 00 A New Orleans Bak Augeles, Deming. El Faso, New Orleans and Fst m Or Martinez and Way Stati Mendots, Henford and | Leave San Franciseo 4:30 P. M., 915, | Mondays and Thursdays. .. | Arrive Kansas City 6 P. M., 5k Thursdays and fundays. | Arrive St Louis 7 A, M., ville and Sacran 30 Niles, Tracy and Stoc :30p Latorop, Modesto, mend (for Yosemite), Mojave (for Rar arg), _ Bay- Fresno, a 1;..:,.{: x'::ff}u-‘mf\' Augeles . Ti43a | Fridays and Mondays. e13x 1 Arrive Chitago 9:43 A, M. N Fridays and Mondays. i3 | DINING CARS {nder Hervey's g, ] BUFFET SMOKING CARS and el st 748 PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS. This train carries First-Class Passengers ‘ only, but uo exira charge is made. 7. 644 Market St Chronicle Building. Oakla{d (l"ice: 11i8 Broadway. & SANFRANCISCO & NORTH Pi- s CIFIC RAILWAY (0. 0 Tiburon Ferry— SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. __(Foot of Market Street £ Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, Elmluarst, San Leandro, South $an Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. 54 54 5 | 3y | 5r | SAN FRANCI TICKET OFF h to Niles, 5 L 1t12:00r VISION (Narrow Gauge). | ot of Market | oot of Market Ean Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 8:00, 11:00 a2 30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. _Thursdays—Extesicis 111:30 p. x. Saturdays—Exira trips af 1+5) ». u. 5300, s, Felton, ta Cruzand Way S:50r | i ou Sauta Cruz and Prin 4:351 Newark, '9:30, 11:00 ax; 1:30, 8:3), i Jose and Los Gatos 1:43p Hunters' Excursion, San Jose and B0 HATie! “0 San Francisen, Way Stations . e xu“;’- : 9:20. 11:10 A, % T T P e - M. Saturdays—E. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. . and 6:35 p. R . Prom SAN FRANCISCO- of Markel Street 9:40, 11:10 A e 1:40, 3:1), *7:15 9:00 11:00a.x. 31:00 el . *4:00 16:00 *6:00r.x. Sehednte o Hlacisco and Schuetzen Parc same Prom 0 = -~ Leave San Francisco. Arrive 112:00 San Franciseo. ATLAKD—Poot of Broadway.—"6:00 8:00 10:00a. 0 12:00 00§ X Inefm Cet COANT DIVISION (Broad ¢ ) Wark | Sos 1 = - K| S - - Su WEeEK (Third and Towns: Davs. | navs. | Desti pAYS. | Davs. 354 San Jose ~ 7 Novatt, - 10D Axt ouly).. 6:354 | 3 Petaluma, = 6:10 X 1 o' Robles, Nan 2 EE RO e dalupe, Surf wid | 6% Fulton, s Prineipal Way Statious i 7:80 ax ‘Windsor, 404 Sau Jose auid Way Stations Healdsburs, 80a San Juse and Way Stasions | iytton, - | rville, erdale. Gey 30 P 8:00 x| Clov. R Hopland & ay Stat Ukiab. Josewn Principal Way Stations » San Jose and Principal Way Stations 380 San.Joso wwd Principal Way Statious 30 ax and 0 P 5:00 px| Glen Ellen. T80 A% 8.00 A | 830 px 500 1 " for Afternoon. ! Sundays only. | Saturdays only 1} Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. § Mondays and Thursdays. = § Wedn: dsva anit ©tu-inys 5:14 1 dave excepty | Sebastopol. Stages conmec: at Santa Rosa for Mark W | Springs: ac Geyserville for Skages Springs: at NORTI PACIFIC C0AST RAILROAD | Cloverdate for the Geysers: st Ho. land for IHizh. }l‘l"uddshpnnxq: IKels “]Lk Soda Bay, Lakepors = artiett Sprin; U b Vichy S, (Via Sausalito Ferry). | Saratopa “Springs. Bia: Lares, Tanrs B boch From San Fraucisco, Commenciag Sept. 19, 1897, | UPPer -Lake, Pomo, Potier Valles: Jon. Devie: = - * | Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknpell's, Sanhedrin AYS. | Heights, Hullville, Boonevilla Orr's Hot Spring: Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, West o S a4 s fael—97 s +30 | e 3030 | Sacurday to Monday roung-triy 1 For Mill Valler 0 :45. 3:45, *5:15. 600, 6:30 P ap 11:30 A. . *1 el at redaosl Exura trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wedaes | L3, K ¥ : { _ On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all pota: days and Saturdays ac 11.30 r. a0 | yond San Rafael at halt rates. oty SUNDAYS. ] — For Mill Vi 1 Ticket Offices. 650 Murkecst, On tele hnild L0 o bt o118, 32 A. W.EOSTER, RX RvAN © Tralns marked * run to & \ged Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Fass. Agent. THE SAN FRACISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY CONPAAY. FEon SEPI.10, 1897, tralns will run as follows THROUGH TRAINS, 7325 A. M. weekaays for Cazadero and way sta- tioos: 1:48 P M. Saturdacs (mixed traln) fof | Duncan Milis and way atations; 8:00 a. M. Sue | days for Po.ni Feyes and way stations. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENI0 RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Sonthbound. | [ Northbon Leave San Francisco Commencing Sept. | Fasen | dixed | | Mixed 19, 1897: Bt | Sunday | Statlons. | Sunoay | mer” WEER DAYS_0:304 . Arrive . F. 453 pe | DMWY | Bxc'hia) | Exc'pra| pauy. i &R bt M MR W | 7208 ant| 908 axt| sioviioal e — OOK. & 50n G i Bay'pe @ | 9:10 am 12:50 P .Merce., ] Claco, or telephoning Tavern of Fras- | 10:40 ax Fresno 20 »x S v. ord x| .Vigaia, Stopping at fniermediace pol 137 6:40 u‘ls:.wg nts when requl Connections. CN. 8 —At Stockion with sieamboats f - &I Lo, leaving San Franclseo and ~tocktom B M. daily; a Merced with stages to and from 1iugs, Coul ilie, etc.; al.0 with stage frum 110s, Mariposa, ste: at lsokershim wi. to 83d trom Maders o SAN ADDING, McBEAN=.CO L SA FRANC