The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1897, Page 11

o PLAVERSTO €0 A | 10 MONTEREY Berkeley’s Football Squad| Will Train at the | Seaside. ‘, Nin Men Who Will Prac-| tice for Two Weeks at Del Monte. | ¥ Finally Secured for the to e the College £Y, Nov. 10.—Nineteen Berke- companied by r Brown,will v early to-morrow morning Monte, where they wili practi untit | Thanksgiving-day | Stanford and Cali- e between are the ers who w 2 o | E Me- | emo, nd nsiderabie effor d e fc petition | mes of except by ncil.” The ate, the team wil Le facuity can be establishe! supreme al stipuiated that they y frc ably be made to have of ihe Re Mo jointautborsofa przesiogan. bmitted by Yeii Leader J. E. ved honorable mention. orrow of the yers footbal ctice will eason on the Berkeley cam- Lerkeley Notes. have begun. 2z paris are Miss 4 a visit RORTAS TRIAL BEGING. The Accused Supervisor Has to| Answer for Alleged Cor- ruption, His Attorneys Declars That the In-|i%% d‘ctment Is Vague and In- formal. OAKLAND, Nov. 10.—The trial ot rvisor Roeth for alieged corruption me up before Judge Ogden this District Attorney Snook and ty, Lin Church, were assisted in ution by T. K. Garrity. Moore and M. C. Chapman i-Mr. Rosth. The proceedings opened with a long demurrer to the acensation, read by Attor- y Moore. According to the demurrer ndiciment was not drawn up in legal t aid not express anvtbing spe- it ned much that was 1 general about corrupt conduct, 4 itappeared as if a rake had been 1ted to drag together an indeterminate mass. According (o Roeth’s attorneys, it could not be determined from the complaint where Roetl’s responsibility began or ended, or if he had anyatall. Itcould not be learned whether Roeth had re- ceived money from Neihaus or whether he was accused of baving voted for the pay- ment of Neihaus’ bil. It could not be aamitied for a moment that all of a man’s ont | tha: hem | real esta | 1 i | Attor- | did it appear that Roeth had any knowl- | edge that Neihaus was putting 1n a false | claim. | The defendant’s attorneys stated that | h bad employed Neibaus at §150 a | and that Neihaus had made out « buli | i al; hat Neibaus nad already d_Roeth $1130 for getting him a job. | Moore contended that there could be | no connection between thes: two lr.\r.s»\ ictions in a criminal pleadi ! With regari to the alleged conversion | of belonging to the county for | priv. se, his attorneys stated th ot see how the Superv re inlo possession rcumstances. the s o1 Inco of wood Such a charg nature of embezzleme of the points of ihe demurrer. iciusion, the defendant’s attorneys | t if Roetn was to be prosecuted | lementthe case shou!d be taken | Police Co proceed:d | with in ‘the regu 1f the | e wera on an indictment it could be | jroceeded with in the pr per way under the criminal law. As matters stood noth- g could be doue save to make objection | e insufficiency of 1he statute. When the srgument was concluded | Judge Ogden asked if the defendant’s at- | rnys would like to present authorities in support of their contention. Mr. Moore replied that he would, and it was then de- cided to postpone the case for a week. | | T0 BRING KNOWLES BACK. | 3 | her ff White Is on His Way to Deputy S El Paso. { OAKLAND, Nov. 10.—Deputy Sheriff White went to Sacramento to-day to pro- ‘ cure the necessary papers to bring back | W. A. Knowles from El Paso. not having received any word from the Texan aathorities to-day, is assured that | the man under arrest is Knowles. i When Knowles returns it is likely he will | 1 explanations to make, forthe forgery on the release of mortg: have seve: The Sheriff, | ¢ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL.., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1897. A SMART RACE FOR THE LINE An Alameda Driver Chased by an Oakland License Inspector. Nearly Ended Tragically by the Opening of the Draw- bridge. The Officer Won With the Aid of a Steamboat Bound Up the Estuary. OARLAND OFFIcE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,) 905 Broadway, Nov. 10, § The license fight between Oakiand and Alameda nearly caused a tragedy at the Webster-street bridge. There was a lively se, which was only checked in time to prevent the horses jumping through the drawbridge, and afterward an arrest. License Inspector Maloon has been watching for several days to see that no foreizn express-wagons drove into Oak- ALAMEDA COUNTY NE | | | I | | | | | has been observed by the Young Men’s | Christian Assoc ation for thir, money deposited, and only on rare occa- siens d d the depositor receive anything in return. The machines that pretended to return in have already been banished from thie city and only those that have cigars and drinks for prizes remain. PRAYER FOR YOUNG MEN. Next Week to Be so Observed by the Youn; Men’s Christian Associa fon. OAKLAND, Nov. 10.—The annual week of prayer for young men of all lands, which two years, will bs the occasion of special services by the local organization beginaing next Sunday afternoon with an open meeting for men and women at 3:30 o’clock. The speakers wili be 1. Edward Collins and Rev. A. W. Hare of Clhicago. very evening nex: week there will be special meetines for young men only from 7:30 to 8:30, wh ch will open with an illustraied song service conducted by H. G. Leslie of Berkeiey. The address will e by Gove F. Ekins of Sacramento. THE TUBERCULIN MATTER. Dairyman Gonzales Neglects to Come to Time With Answer to the Board of Health’s Proposition. ALAMET Nov. 10.—Dairyman Gon- zales was to have returned an answer this morning to the proposition of the Board of Health to pay him for his cows should they be found after killing not to be afflict- ed with tubercuiosis. If nothing is heard from him to-morrow & special meeting of | the board wiill be cailed, and it is prob- able that his license to sell milk will be revoked. Then if he persists in selling milk he will be arrested and the matter an I An Exciting Chase of a License Inspector Opening of the Drawbridge. After an Alameda Expressman Ends by the Suiden | he recorded is not all that > some of those with ¢ that he was in O, the indictment was ¥ should have e and have kep the day bei Grand Jurv and that he appeared jast at that t out of *he way for two weeks has shaken the confidence of friends in any effort y meke to clear himself. is a very prominent man in He s been a contractor and e dealer for some time. About two years ago he secured a aivorce from his wife and a year Inter married a W dow in Intiana. For a time he sang in or the Oakland churches, and the discovery be Lad filed some records med to be forged caused general surpr After Deputy White had secured the nec Kuowles this city. | for Knowles. UNITARIAN CLUB, Ladies’ Night This Evening and & Lec- ture on the Military System of signaling. ALAMEDA, Nov. 10.—It was ladies’ night at the Unitarian Club this evening, as cusiomary once a quarter, and a very | \g programme Las been prepared, an illustra ed leciure on the stem of siznaling by Captain The programme in full was as interest includir military Hanks. follows: Address by the president; opening chorus, ‘America,” by the ciub members and their quartet, “The Scout” (Campana), the Fireka Quarietof Sen Francisco, D. M. Law- renc: first tenor, W. M. Smith second tenor, J. Fieming first bass, C. L. ParentJr. second o solo, “Romance Parol, D Goens), Dr. A, T. Regensberg: or tolo, *“My Dreams’ (Tosti), D. M. Luw nce, accompanist H eadmun; mando- I n Patrol” (Eilen- rylone solc quinrie secture and guitar trio fessrs. Brown; b ancier). J. . Fieming; Flen” (Boex), Eureka Quartet; berg), th a 5on ograph, torcn and signal fiags, Cap- Abbott A. Hanks, late captain of signal ice, N. G. Notes. DA, Nov. 10.—The Adelphian Club . special meeting on Friday after- liscuss incorporation, and on Satur- aiso meet o hear Mrs. Kiink lec- it Read.” is coming in rapidly, and the s 1o be able to spportion $20,- AL oon 1 | day it wil Tr. 00( zed & new athietic club. A 1l be about the first thing or- | e | ganize ety of Natural History will be will hava its headquarters in ity, operating probably in conjunction e pu blic 1ibrary. The parents of pupils attending the Encinal £chool have been invited 10 meet the teachers on Fridny for a discussion of matters of mu- tual importance and inter Dr. Helpru t. wed his protest be- fore the Board of Trustees against the ‘*hor- ribie electric light poles,” which he does not wanl puion the street tpon which be lives. wants underground wires, aud offers to pay part of the expense of layiug tnem. —————— El Nido Club Settlement, ALAMEDA, Nov. 10.—Assignee I P. Allen of the defunct El Nido Club will not attend to the duties of that position any longer so far as relates to collection of due: of delinquents, but will turn the matter over to Lis attorney, who will at- tend to delinquents in tue usual manuer. It is not intended to sue any of them as yet, but at the same time an effort will be made 10 persuade them to pay up. There acts as a public official could be brought s &cainst him in a general way. Neither is still quite an amount due, and the mat- ter has extended over a long period. ry papers he departed for E! Puso | nown young men of this | is satisfac- | This morning Policeman nom he deait. | on du and Rands, who is vy at the Sixteenth-sireet depot, tel- ephoned to Maloon that an Alameda ex pressman was guilty of the crime of @ livering goods< in O:kiand without havir a license. M started out to meet the truckman. but not finding him, he oon rizhtiy conciuded that be would go home by : Ma- Betore ay of Webster-street bri conclusion was correct. noon he saw the pirate truck being driven down Franklin sireet. He came out of | his hiding-place to arrest the driver, but | ‘The | The draw was just leavir tary signaling, demoustrated by the | }orses before they at that moment the driver spied him and decided not to be arrested if he could help it. He whipped up his horses and Maloon also started to run. There was a lively chase for over a block and the license man was quickly gaining on the fugitive. A hundred yards ahead was the middle o! the bridze. could cross the line that divides Alameda from Oakland all the power o: Maloon would amount to nothing, for he would have no authority to touch the man ounce ont of Oakland. The expressman Maloon, and Le applied all the encourasg, ment possible to the horses. The distance between pursued and pursuer was gradu- ally decreasing. The expressman bounded to the Oakiand end of e bridge. Maloon was not more than ten feet astern, but less than 100 feet would put the expres man outside of the city of Oakland. M loon had just about coneiuded that it was for him a losing race, when the horses gave a little plunge, as they were some- what trightened by the loud tooting of a steamer that wanted 1o pass through the | draw. Contrary to practice the steamer did | not have to toot more than once, for as soon as the bridge-tender heard the whistle he ted to swing the briage. 2 the solid part of the bridge wneu up ¢ashed the express- man. He had barely time to check his 1ped into the e<tu- ary, and as soon as they were quiet Ma- loon jumped up on the wagon and placed the man uncer arrest. He was taken to the City Prison and said his name 3 Ernest Lodtmann, and that he was in the employ of C. Arnado of Alameda. As he paid his bail he jocularly remarked that he thought the captain of that steamer should put up any fine should ne be found guilty. NICKEL IN THE SLOT. Probabi'ity That the Gambling De- vices Will Be Kemoved From Alameda. ALAMEDA, Nov. 10.—The summary removal of the nickel-in-the-slot machines from the cigar-stores and saloons of Oak- land, and the opinion of District Attorney Barnes that such devices are clearly ille gal and come under the provisions of the Penal Code, have atiracted attention in an agitation will be for their removal from this city as well. Citvy Attorney Tayior was inter- viewed upon the subject this morning, and seid that if the general law prohibited the machines in Oakland and San Fran- cisco it certainly did in this city as well, However, it was not his province to give an official opinion until asked. He hardiy thought the machines could fairly be called gambling device:, however, but said they were more in the nature of a charitable institution for the man owning them, as he obtained the bulk of the It only the expressman | knew this as well as | Alameda, with the possibility that | commenced | | | forged. will ‘hus be brought before the courts for | adjud ca ion | { GONZALES' QUEER GOWS, | Quite Healthy in Oakland butj{ Very Sick in Ala- | meda, The Dairymen’s Association Wants to Bring a Test Case Speedily, OARLAND OFFICE BAN FRrANCIECO CALL,] 908 Broad Nov. 10. } Can cows be afflicted with tuberculosis and not bs affecied with tuberculin, and cau they be thoroughly healthy and be affected with tuberculin? This is the dual question that is at present interesting the Alameda County Dairymen’s Association. At the present time miik is being served by a dairyman in Alameda in defiance of the Alameda ordinance requiring cows to be tested, and not only this, but since November 3 two-thirds of che cows from this aairy have been deciared by Ala- med«’s veterinary inspector to be unfit to give milk for human consumption. Antone Gonzales had his diary tested on August 29 by Veterinary Inspector Pierce of Ouaklund. A certilicate was given him by Pierce stating that all his cows were in good condition and his name was posied on the bulletin-board of the Oakland Board of Health as that of a dairyman in good standing. A few weeks later Gonzaies sent for Dr. Carpenter, the inspector of the city of Alameda, and, a ter testing his cows, Carpenter declared that two-thirds of them were aff -cted with tuBerculosis and only consented to fix sil- ver earrings on the remaining third. This was done on November 3 und now Gon- zales does not know which of the inspec- tors is correct. He presented his case to the Dairymen’s Association and they de- cided that it was a good opportunity for a test case. The association agreed to stand by him in wbatever difhculty he might get and told him 10 go on deliver- ing milk in Alameda as usual. This he has done and is doing, and so far he has | escaped arrest. ‘*Ihese fac's bear out what we have oftentimes stated, that the tuberculin test is notintallible and may subject dairy- men to great loss without any hope of reparazion,’” said W. Karno of “the asso- ciation this afternoon. “The dairymen have no desite to supply impure miik for consumption, but we canuot agree to let ourselves be poverned by the opinions of people who differ as radically as the vet- erinary inspectors of Oakliand and Ala- meda. Other places the State have proved that the testis not infallible, and only a lew weeks azo in this county three cows that wera known to be unhealthy successfully passed the test.” Iu a few days the matter will probably come before the court, as the Alameda authorities state their intention of arrest- ing Gonzales. ¥ound Not Guilty. OAKLAND, Nov. 10.—Timothy Trainor, who was charged With assault to murder nis aged father, was iound not guilty by a y in Judze Ogden’s court to-night. Tue jury was out about ten minates. jand this was tne bili | been' payi S OME HAD BEE FORFEITED Peculiar Result of a Divorce Suit and Property Transfer. The Innocent Party Suffered and Believes Forgery Has Been Committed. Unless Soules Is Reimbursed He Will Carry the Case Into the Courts. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRA co CAry,) 908 Broudway, Nov. 10. A peculiar result of a divorce case de- veloped this morning. Nearly a year and a half ago the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Soules on Wood street was sold to the State for delinquent taxes, but the owners did not know it until to-day. Soules is a baker, and his wife has always attended to paying the taxes. The receipts were put away carefully and noth- ing unusual occurred tiil yesterday, when on paving her taxes her bill was stamped inred ink with the statement that the property had besn sold in July of last year fordelinquent taxes of 1895. ~Mrs. Soules | invmediaiely went home and returned this morning with all the tax receiptss 1892, and then wanted an explanation. In 1894 neighbors of the Soules named Rivers had some trouble, and sfrs. Rivers sued for divorce. One day Rivers told Soules that he had placed the Rivers home in the name of Soules pending the settle- ment of the suit, and the matter was aft- erward forgotten by Mr. and Mrs. Soules. The records show that the transfer was made. [Lhey also show that the property of Rivers was deeced back by Soules to a brother of Laurence Rivers in July, 1894, Souies denies positively that he ever deeded the property back, and believes his name was forged to the document. “We have been verv particular in the payment of taxes,’ said Soules to-day, “and 1 was surprised to hear that my bome had been sola for delinquency. I never knew there was a deed to convey the property to Rivers’ brother, and I believe both of our names have been I shall write to Rivers, and if he reimburses me for myv expenses in getting back my home I shall let the matterdrop. 1i he does not I shall charge him with rv and attach the property for the i bave paid on it.”’ The . istake was made by Mrs, Soules, who procured each year oniy one tax bili, for ‘the vpruperty deeded from R.vers to Soules. She has nz on this for iwo years, not noticing the technical description of the property and thinking that she was pay- ing on her own home. To-day she made the discovery as stated, that she had been vaying on Rivers' property while tieir own place had been scld over a year. In Defense of the High School. OAKLAND, Nov. 10. — The Aegis, the High Sciool puvlication, in this week’s number has an article on the charges made against the conduct of the boys at a recent visit to the Oakland Thea- ter, in which it says: Scme time since there appeared in the col- umns of the Middietown Indepenaent, a weekly paper published in Middletowu, Lake County, an article censuring the conduct ot some of the boys cf the Onkland ligh School who attended the Oakland Theater on Satur- d-y, October 9, afier the conclusion of the ficld day. Portions ol this articie have been copied in the newspapers oi tan Fran- cisco aud this city, and, iearing that some of the friends of the Oakland High School should attach too much importance to the charges contained tnerein, we desire lo refute the accusations against our feilow students, and to deny most emphaticaily that tne conduct of t H Sclioo: boys during their visit to the theater was in any way offensive either Lo the other speciators, 1o the aclors, or 1o the man- egement. Coming ZEgis Elect on. OAKLAND, N¢ 10.—The semi-annual election of officers for the High School X.:is occurs Tuesday next week, and tuere is considerable zood-natured rivalry between the iraternity and non-traternity forces, Tue candidates offices are as follows: Eaitor, Winfleld Dorn, ciat for the various K.; first asso- Parker Hoit, non-frat., and Wheeler, rat.; second associates, Stanley Walton, ntingale, non-irat.: third vans, Alpha Sigma, and Miss Chempeaux, nou-frat.; fourtn associates, Miss Jucqieuin Moore, Lambda Theta Pni,’ Miss Robbins, non-irat. Presidént, O iiton Crowell, non-frat., ana Howard Atw:ter, noo-frat; vice-president, Ed H G. E. K., and Charles Harrls, non- Irat.; secretary, Ernest Foster, Phi Sigma, nnd Cuester_Gorriil, uon-frat.; treasurer, Harry Tuttle, Phi Sigina, aud Frank Webber, non- frat.; busivess manager, Ed Spencer, G. E. K., and Fibush, non-irat. Frost Is Insolvent. OAKLAND, Nov. 10.—W. H. Frost, whose sensational sui: for divorce from his wife, Carrie Frost, in whicn Grove Tinkham was named as co-respondent and $50,000 damages was claimed for alienating her affections, was tried last summer, is before the court again, but as a petitioner in insolvency. He won his diyorce suit and withdrew his damage claim, Frost and his father-in-law are employes of the Southern Pacitic Com- pany in San Francisco. The liabilities are $28235 and assets nothing, as his homestead and household turniture are exempt irom execution. Yarde-Buller Trunk Missing. OAKLAND, Nov. 10. — Lady Leliah Kirchum Yarde-Buller has moved from 1354 Eighteenth sireet, San Francisco, to reside 1n Ouakland, and in making the transfer losta trunk of gowns and her sealskin coat. Al efforts to locate the missing goods have proved futile, as she failed to take the expressman’s address. None of the local express companies of this city bave transferred property from the address given. It1is supposed the trunk was delivered to the wrong address. Grove-strect Wharf., OAKLAND, Nov. 10.—The City Attor- ney is looking up the law as to whether the city has the rizht to spend money on State property with a view of determining whether a build ng sball be constructed on the Grove-street wharf, which, by the recent Supreme Court decision, has been deciared State property. The City En- gineer is preparing a plan showing how much of the wharf is on the water tront Company property. Dow Memorial Service. OAKLAND, Nov. 10.—There is to be a public memorial s>rvice in honor of the memory of the late Goneral Neal Dow at the First Methodist Church in this city to-morrow (Thursday) evening. Rev. R. F. Coyle, D.D., will vreside, and a num- ber of five-minute addresses will be made. Oakland News Notes. OAKLAND, Nov. 10.—Police Judge Allen has continued the cuse of W. T. Lee, charged with the failure to provide for his wife ana children, for a month, to allow him to do something for them. Harrv Morse on his return from New York found Newton avenue had been torn up for a sewer and not properly replaced. He asked for an investigation and prosecution of the oftender. Willie Byers, the youne runaway, is causing his guardian untold trouble. He bas been placed in St. Vincent's School at San Ratael, aiter twenty efioris in private homes. Au ction Salcs FRENCH RI_S'I'A\[B.\X]‘. No. 9 TAYLOR STREET, CITY. DAVIS, BELAU & CO. Will offer fo < n THIS DAY (THURSDAY), November 11, 1887.a: 2 p. M. on (he No. 9 Ta lors.ree, cty, The Entire Oufit of the ‘estaurant Above Mentioned. Consisting of fu Tubles, Chairs, Table ry, French Cooki wnis’ Fixtures. erc. ave immedia.e possession Linen Crocxery, “PATENTS. O cSra & wia? 530 MARKET CT.5F s Dr.Gibhen's Bispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Establi in 1854 for the trentment of Private Lost M ring on bod Skin Diseas reswhen others fail v him. ges low. Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite, OCEAN TRAVEL. ACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP C0. TEAM VE BROADWAY whar!, San Francisco, as follow: For poris In Alaska. 9 A. M., Nov. 7, 12, 1% 22. 27, and every firth day thereafter. ). Port Town- eroit, Anacortes aai am Bay, Wash.). 9 A. &, and ever: fifth day thera’ ver with the C. P. Ry, For 'Victoria, Vancou eend, Seattle, Tacoma, New Wpatcom (Bellin, Nov. - after, connecting at at Tacoma w at Seattle with G. N. Ry., and Alaska steamers. For liureka (Humboldt Bay), Str. Fomona % BoM. 8,12, 16, 20, Dec. 3.7, 11, 15. 20, Jwn 1. 5. 10, For Santa Cruz, Monterey, Sau Simeon. Cayu FPort Harford (San Luls Obispe ra, Huenen , Gaviota, Sant i Pedro, Fast Sa1 Nov Earbera, Ve i 2. 6, 10, day thereatier Tor San Diego, stopping only at Port Harrorl (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los ngeles), 11 A. M., Nov, ud every fourh day (Los 28, reles an sy T thereafier. For Insenada. Mazdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, Allata, La Paz’ Santa Fosala and Guaymas (Mex.) 3. 2d of each month The Co Redondo 1o, 20, 24, Jany reserves the right to change with- cs, salling dates ani o hours of sailinz. T1CKET OFFICE—PALACE HO GOMERY ST. GUODALL, PERKINS & CO., LISPATCH FAST S1EAMERS T0 PORTIL.AND From Spear-stree: Whart, 8210 A . F;\RE{:F ¥irst-class Includin: 50 Zd-class fberih & meals SCHEDULE SAILINGS BiafolonCRmiTe s oo IEge Sew i o Columbia....... Oot 10. 20,30, Nov. 6. 18, 2 Tnrough tckets and through baggage to al Eastern poiuts. Rates aud folders upon applicas ion W F.¥. CONNOR: General Agont, 630 Market strest, The & 8. ALAMEDA GOODALL PERKINS & CU., Superiptendea:s sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for E SYDNEY Thurslay B ov tberll, 2 B A 8 mshlp S5 AUSTRALIADT HONOLULU " only, @mpaflu. sesday. Nov. 30, av 3 P M. ~pecial par ty ratas. 1 COOLGARDLE, Austraiia, and CAPL Line AUWN, Boulh Atrica .l eFHECKELS & BROS. CO. A 114 Montgome Freight office 327 Market streel, San Francisc: COMPAGNIE GEYERAL TRANSATLANTIQUA French Line to Havra. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW).42 NORTH (O Gilver, foot of Morton s Iravelers by this iiue avold both wransit by Knglish rallwey o © chianoel in a sm: comfors of crossing e Caw York 10 Alexandria Egypy Vi Pacs Grat class 8160, second class $116. LA GASCOGNE LA CHAMPAGA LA 1OURA LA BRETA LA GASCOGNE Ao~ kor suriber 1 = A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3 BOWling Green, New York g F. FUUAZL & €O, " sgenis, & Monigomery avenus, San § raucisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leavs Pier No. 3, Washington St., AL G P. M, Daily reighc recoived up to 30 P M BF Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. The only ilne seilinz through tickets aud giving througn frelght rates to ail poinis on Valley Raulroad. STEAMERS: J. D. Petors, City of Stockton. Cai Nav. aud lmpi Lo FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO. STEAMER “MONTICELLO," Mon., Tues., Wed.. Thu s and 3:15e s (3 P T. C. Walker, Mary Garratt, elepnone Main 805. Landing and offices, Mission_Dock, Fiesd “lelepuone Green 38L FOR SANJOSE, 108 GATOS & SANTA CRUZ QTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY 3 (Sundays €xcepted) ai10 A . Alviso daily (Saturday excepted) at 5 P. . Freight ang Passenger. Fare botween San Francisco and Alviso, 60C; to San Jose. 75e. Clay sty Fierl €1 N. Kirai st San (0o RAILROAD TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA LIMITED SAN FRANCISCO TO CHCAGD S e —— Leave Yan Francisco 4:30 P M., Mondays and Thursdays, Arrive Kansas ity 6 P. M., Thuradays and Sundays. Arrive St. Louis 7 A, M,, Fridays and Mondays, Arrive Chicago 9:45 A M., Fridays and Mondays. DINING CARS fai ey BUFFET SMOKING CARS and PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS. { This train carries Firsi-Class Passengers only, but no exira charge is made. 644 Market St, Chronicle Building. Qakland Office: 11/8 Broadway. SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE: MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY o Ferry). (Via Saus Leave San Fraucisco Commencing Nov, 13, 1897 Spectal (rips an_ve arranged for by spplying to THO=. COOK & SON, 621 Market st.. San Eran- cisco, or telephoning Tavern of s amalpais. —— The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. J. M. NELSOY'S SPECIAL SALE AR & CHOICE TROTTING STO AT AUCTION MONDAY. oF & M= CK MONAAY-...eeeennnseanss November 15, 1897, Positively commencing at 10 A 3, rain or shine, ALAMEDA RACETRACK, Bay-st. Station, Proad-Gauge Local. _Trains every half hour from Oakland and Francisco. [ S'ables located three blocks station RAILROAD TRAVEL] San from BOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANK. (PACIFIC NYSTEM.) Orovilleand Redding via ile and Rul Tehawa aud Red Binir. #8:304 Peters, Milton and Oakdale. 9:004 New Grleans Vixp mond, Fresuo, B Barbara, Los Augeles, El Paso, New Orleaus and 9:004 Val! Martinez, Merced and Fresno ; *1:00P Sacramento 0P Martinez a: ¥ ermore, Mendota, Hanford Merced, (for Rand $8:00¢ Vallcjo 8:000 O Marya . Portlaud, Puget Sound a1l Vast . veoener.. SAN LEANY Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmlurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estuditlo, Lorenzo, Cherzy, and Haywardsg i Runs through to Nil } ¢ Teom Niles. LOCAL: COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) ark,( . Felton, 1l V: utersille, Sun ) tations *2:15p Newark, Centerville, Almaden, Felton, Santa Cruz Stations . Lo Gatos 4:151 Newark, S 3 2 San Jose and 111:45p Hunter Wa From SAK FRAKCISCO—| 7:15 9:00 1 7 darket Street (Slip 8)— o0a. 1100 *2:00 13:00 *4:00 18:00 From OAKLAND—| *6:00 8:00 10:004.M. $12:00 100 00 T CoAST W (Third and Townsend Sts.) G554 San Joe wnd Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only 9:004 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Crivz, Tacific Grove, Paso Robles, San Luils Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf aud Privcipal N s 404 S Jose aud Way Static 304 San Juso and Way Stations 0r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Sauta Clara, San Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Sauta Cruz, Manterey and Pacific ¢ 5r San Jose aid Principal W au Jose and Principal Way Stations n Jose and Principal Way Stations and Principal Way § and Way Stations Way Statious. o mdays only. days 4 fondays and Phursdays € Wadnesdavs and Sapurdava 6354 cnlp y and Saturday uights ouly. SANFRAMCINCO & NORTH P3- (IFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Marlket 3&. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9 11:00 A M0 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. nd 11:30 P. M. e | +0 San Francfaco. 0. 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A, P Saturdays—Exira 35 P . 40, 11:10 . w: 1:40, 8 00, 6:25 p. X Between San Frax scheduie as above. ~ Leave San Francisco. Arrive 12:35, Thursdays—Extra tria ©11:30 p. &, Suturdays—lxira trips & 1:50 5:00,9:80, 11:00 a.0; 1:30, 3:38, . rips 4 isco and Schuetzen Parz sams San Francisco. WrER SUN- DAYS. | W rx Davs. 0 A 8:00 AM| Novato, |10:40 Ad| 8:40 Ax 3:30 PM\“ 0 AM| Petalnma, 6:10 Py 1 5:10 3 !5:00 pM Santa Rosa.| 7:86 PM Fulton, 7:30 Ax Windsor, 10:25 A% Healdsburz, Lytton, Geyserville, 3:80 r|8:00 an| Cloverdale. | 7:35 ;| 6:22 rx I [ Hopland & | T 7:30 AM| 8:00 3| Ukian. 380 ax| T 8100 ax|Guerneville. | 7:35 rx 3:30 Py | | P T80 AM |80 AN| Sonoma [10:40 Ax| B:40A% | an 1 5:10 p|5:00 P | Glen | 610 px| 6:22p% T:30 Av 5:00 AM 40 ad 10:25 A 0 P3| 5:00 Py 5 el 6 Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark We: rx £prings: at Geyserville for Sknggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Ge: tio,land for Hign. land_Springs, Keiseyville, Soda Bay. Lakepors and Bartiete Springs: . Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Upper Lake, Powmo, Potter Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknell's, Heights, Hullville, Boonevilie Orr's Hot Spri Merdocino City, Fort Bragg, Westpor: Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all poincs yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offiess, 850 Mark A. W. FOSTER, Pros and Gen. Manager, R. X. RYAN, Gen. rings, Blus Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake, Valley. Jonn Day's, Sanbedrin ugs, educat be- ©st., Chronicla hullAing. Azent. THE SAN FEAACISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAMY. JFROM SEPT.10,1807, trains wili run a3 followss Soutbbound. | | Northbound- Passen- | Mixed | SMixed | Passen ger | Sunday | Statlons. | Sunoay | ger Daily. | Exc'pid| pral paiy. T:20 AM| 9 z B 0 Py Mercel. " Fresno | |‘Haniord | 7:16 ax| 1: 5 2:15 P 6:85 e .Vieaia.| 640 Ax 12:40 Fi Btopping a: iniermediaie polnts when required. Connections—At Siockton with sieamboats of C.N. &L 0. l-aving San Francisco and Stocktom 8t 8 P M. deily:a Merced with stages 10 and from Bnellivgs, Coultervile, eic.; al.0 wilhs Hornitos, Mariposa, stage (o and from Maders BORTH PACIFIC €0AST RAILROAD (Via Suusalito Ferry). o from etc.: ai iaukershim with From San Fraucisco, Commenciaz Sept. 19, 1897, WEEKDAYS. liaiael—* For Mill Valley 9 11:30 A, M. B 3:. - Extra trips (or Sau Rafael on Mondays, days and Saturdays ac 11.30 p. M. SUNDAYS. For Mill Vallev and San Ratael —*8:00. 10 *11:30 A, M. *1:15, 0. *4:30, 6:15 P. M. Trains marked * run (o San Quentin, THROUGH TRAINS, 7128 A w. weekasys for Cazadero and way tions: 1:45 p. M. Ssturdavs (mixed traip Duiican Miis and way siaiions: 8:00 A & days for Po.nt Keyes and way stations. :30 . 6.00,6:30 P M, Wedoes ta. for