The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 20, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1897. Bl —————————————————————————————————————— THE STORM KING RULES THE COAST. The Steamship. Umatilla in the Recent Storm off Cape Flattery. the storm tha d along the coast for the past few days will not be | for some tin - fleet of coasters was caught in the ra. HE full extent of the asmage done | behind us, the gale came up from | b e Orezon coa it will be at els are wve been re- ssel tuat has po satale of heavy weather minor mishaps to te The steam Za went ashore on the| a bar, and the Coiumbia River v escaped destruction, be- 2 nd out to sea atter her | Steamship Company’s | sly looked very thick at n she was passinz te befor made he; ind over 5J0 pe passengers by dy on board toolked cularly as a:most exhausted con for al the look- out. ~ue <0. he illa pussed I o us from Flaite atiery. | schooner hove-to. the south ana brovght a ve avy soutn- west swell with i'. On t} 1 inst., the ship was laboring v and seas broke over us con companionw carried away, pilothouse windows were stove in, wallery frames of the forward winch were carried away and my room was flooded I slowed the ship down, and then it was not so bad. On thel7in Istarted ahead at a good speed again, but the waves threat- ened to carry the pilot-house overboard, so I nad to slow down axain. *‘On the 17th inst. we passed a steam She had a deckloaa lumber and was making very heavy weather of it. Thne waves were breakin clean over her, and it must have been | very uncomtortable aboard 1 We were 290 miles south of Flattery wh we ted the steam schooner, $o it may have besn the Truckee that you say went Ump It one oi the worst storms I have encountered on the coast in ny a long day, and I am afraid that scme of the vessels that were out in it must have suffered severely.’ Ihe steamer State of Callloraia, which fi ast Monday morning, did not agout at ashore u. was I Went Ashore at Umpqua. broken again, and that the big steamer, with her 150 pas-engers, was floating ind helplessly in the hurricane. he news received by J. 8. Kimball from the wreck of the Truckee was not v encouraging. In her hold there was a fuli cargo of grain and her decks were covered with Iumber. Latest reports tate that the ciew was jettisoning the cargo and the life-saving crew was stand- ing by the wreck in one of its boats. A special me senger was sent from Marsh- field to the scene of tne wreck, but it will | probabiy be this morning before he gets back. The steam schooner Novo, belonging to the same company, was off Westport on the 17th inst., but could not get in, so her capiain ran back to Fort Bragz and dis- charged his cargo there. She put to sea again and ssaried jor Eureka, so she also will get the full force of the storm. The little 8-ton sloop Anna Catharina | that cleared from here to St. Michael had aterrible time of it. A telepbone mes- save recei sterday says she is in Fort | Ross repu damages. All went well un:il she was cff Point Arena. Then the a'e caugh: her and when the rudder vost broke the adventurers were in a terrible ed y there Captain Aronson, who had been taken along as navi ator, ran her ashore. When everybody was safely on the beach the navigator vowed tbat he had had all he wanted of the Anna Catharina, so be left the sloop and kis employers and started for San Francisco. A new rudder post was made and yesterd tbe rudder was shipped. In the meantime charts of coast from San Fraucisco to Cape Flattery had been procured irom here and the vovaczers vow that they will con- tinue their journey alone. Tie adventurous party on the sloop is toe composed of three men and a woman, and | according to the telephone messaze the is the best man of the quartet. body else gave up she sti and 1t was owing to her exer- weman When eve: kept at it tions that Fort Ross was reached. the others were ready to return to San Francisco she decided to continue the ex- pedition alone, so the others, bein ashamed to desert her, will make another start for their mysterious destination. Detective Egan is hot on the trail of the Anna Catharina, so that may account for the de-ire of the adventurersto land in an out-of-the-way place. The southeaster brought a big fleet to When | She Passed a Steam Schooner Believed to Be the Truckee, Which Afterwari of the tug wouli not take any chances, 50 he anchored bistow and brought her in vesteraay afrernoon. Otuer tugboat cap- tains took the chances, however, and brought their tows in without a misbap. The bark Santiaco from Hilo was brouzht in vy the Fenrless, the barken- tine W. H. Dimond from Hooolulu sailed in, the brig Galiiee from Tahiti was towed in by the Rescue, the ship Speke from Newcastle (N. §. W.) by the tug Sea King, the British ship Ben Lee from Ant- werp by the tur Alert, the British ship Inverneill from Hull by the Active, while tbe ship Drumecraiz trom Adelaide was spoken and ordered to Portiand. The fo: lifted abont 4 P. M. yesterday and the lookout at Point Lobos made out nearly a dozen vessels in the offing. There was the Rufus E. Wood from Nanaimo B. C.; the B. Cheney from Tacoma; the British ships Kilburn, Vincent and Celtie- turn from Newcastle, N. 8 W the schooner Martha W. Tut from Boca de Aviso, Mexico; the varkentine Unele John from New Whatcom, the bark Heathbank from Hongkong, and a bark and a ship whose hiumbers could not be made out. All the vessels from the south report lirht winds and calms, while those from | | s | \rer then we ran into the | reach ber destination until 8:30 yesterday | predicament. They did not want to re- | the Golden Gate, but on account of the | X : G to L he y “When off San | morning, about forty-eight hours behind | turn 10 civiization, so tuey ran before the | fog they all had difficulty in reaching an o T o we co not see 1wo ships time. Shs was placed on the dry dock | wind seeking a quiet,spot where ibey | anchorage in the bay. The British ship | gyer, they all curse the fog -whica bhas nd I bad to make port with the | when lastin port and bad a new shaft put | could beach the craft and repair damages. | Glaucus was in tow cf the tug Sea Witch | pung over the Golden Gate for three days of the lead. After lenving Fiettery | in. Lt was feared that the shaft had | The oniy safe place was Fort Ross and | last Thursday aiternoon, but the captain l and kept therm from making port. ——— = ———— — — = : — = of Durrant’s attorneys to gain time and th a quizzical i+ flection of voice, **Who | neys whoare defending Durrant, said they | qownypour of rain. This impending condition DURRANT LAWTERS DEFEATED Vain Attempt to Have the Minnie Williams Case Tried. JUDGE BAKRS B The Court Refusel to Make an Order Allowing Time for a Bill of Exceptions. w1 NORE DELAY IS EXTECTED T0 FOLLOW, Some Techni Points Are Expected to Develop to Cause a Resort to Higher Courts, irrant wili not be tried for the murder of Minnie Will At leasy that case will never bs called if the action of Judge Sin the motion made by the yesterday morning irnpregnable to the tent legal advis- il in all probabil- 110 bs ch the pers emned wi st it the motion to have of murdering the last resort d that tie charge ns set was FOOD COFF COFFEE Impoverishes the blood. | POSTUM Makes red blood. | YOUR 1 DOCTOR | KNOWS. At drocers. | e the condemned a respite from the fate awaiting him; bat now that the motion has been denied and no orier made al o ing the counsel to prepare a bill of excep- tions, there is no telling what delays m occur from the complications whica may arise. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the matter came up in Julge Bahrs' court- room, which was crowded with people. When Judge Bahrs cailed the case of the People vs. Durrant, General Dickinson, who with Attorney Deuprey representad the tefenda announced thavthey were ready, General Dickinson arose and, ad- | dressing the court, said: It the court piease, this is a motion to s the indiciment or information pend azainst Durrant for 3 ter Minnie W r went wes f nd 8 tm for the | der of B anche Lamont, on November 8, About the time the de lunt was s °d tor the other crime an order made this court co itinuing this maiter to tor trial on two days trict Attorney to cou for th That notice bas never been given. o reason why it has notl have never been ap- prised. General Dickinson then stated that an anpesl was probaoie at tha time, but that since then Durrant has not been in a po- sition to ask for the motioun, as he has bean cramped for the means of deiense, notwithstanding the reports to the con- trary which have gone out. Continuing he : We submit that we are entitied to have the be D ice by case set tor trial. We don’t ask for a dis- missal for the reason that it has not been brought up jor trial, but we ask that this er be set for trial, for w ntitied toa y triai wnen caarged with publicoff ense. The attorney then cited some cases whien had been decided in fevor of de- fendants ose constituiiounal rights to a sperdy trial were in guestion. {e said that Durr stands convicted in the minds and 1n tue est mation of the people of both of these crimes, for only one of which he has been tri On be- he f ot the friends and reiatives of Dur- rant, and also on account of the fact that the foundation on whicn the cases rest purely circumstantiai, he urged that the case be se: for trial. De y District Attornev Hosmer, who m spe: represeuted the people, opposed the mo- | and read an aflidavit sworn 1o by elf, in which the course of the Bianche Lamont case was set forth, and which also clted the following reasons why the motion made should be denied: That exceptions taken to the order of No- vember 10, 1897, had not been scitled, and while the exccu fon of said judgmeut of deaih iius beon stayed, it has not besn reversed or sel aside That a trisl of the charge of murder of Min- nie Williawms in the case of the peop.e vs. Dur- rant wouid occupy fully a8 much time as that occupied in tue trial of said defend nt for the tion him murder of Bianche Lamont; thet it would ne- a lar; i xsit - expendilure of money, and if the det were acquitted there would still bz iu force against ni 80 1ar present con- ditions ~how, a juc nt of death for the murder of B.inelie Lamont; and if he should be convicted no greater judgment couid be rendered against him thaz now exists. The affiant further allezed that accord- ing toinformation and belief no benert could be obtained either by the people ar tie defendani at this time or before the de- termination of the case under which the defendant now stands convicted and that the prosecution oi a trial would incur n large expense to the community and | would occupy the cowmplete attention of one of the departments of the Superior Court. Mr. Hosmer then proceeded to deliver | an argument which he bad care:ully pre- pured and which he had taken the pre- caution to commit tomanuseript. He was iaterrupied by Mr. Deuprey, who asked, is | jo e tie address?'” did, personaliy; if you would like to ve u copy of it I wiil give you one,” Mr. Hosmer. Then he pro- ceeded wita his argument, after making | th point that it being a criminal case and the defendant, not being present, no ac- wrot ha tion conld t en, Amongother things | | Mr. Hosmer | The law guarantees a speedy trial. In its Lowever, there was a substantial ) be subserved—that a party charged i a criminai offense night go free. In its | adoption ¥ ver thought that two young iris, by g upon womanhood, moving 1o church and sustaining eharacters be- yond reproach, should, witiin ten days of b other. fall victi: deaths, u ¢ mstar.ces pointing to one person’ as the u both cases; that the supposed muiderer shou.d be tried upon one oi the churges, bo iound guilty of murd-r 1n the first degres, with the penalty of deatn; that u judgmertstouid be rendered that the | execution of thal penalty should be carried out and the: day of execution being the oniy matter in doubt; that while this state of affairs existed the party charged should ask s a right the privilege of a trial upon the other charge, necessitating a | and an ex- of money Because consumption of mont of tim penditure of taousands of doil with no substantial resutt tollowin if rcquitted toe de endantsuli has the judg- ment of death in inll force against him, an acquittal would not set him ire wita the death p-naity, DO greater punish- ment could be inflicted than he has been ad- judged to suffer, nud it convicted of a crime with a lesser penalty the puaishment wou.d be subordinate 10 the judzment under which he now stands condemned. | Aside from elementary law the request to set tuis case for trin!, upon the theury that u.der all circumstances a_defendant is en- titled to s speedy trial of ali charges against is notin keeping with the spirit vi con- ruction . Tayior, 10 Minn., 107 120, it is literal interpretation iuvolves any rdity, contr. diction, injustice or ex- treme herdship, courits may deviate from tne reccived sense and literal meauing of the woras In Law vs. Peoplr, 87 111, 383, it is held: “A strained consirueiion or ast nierp: etation is 1ot to bs given to religve against local or | inatvidual bardskips.” | And our own s | statutes proviae 0 be construe that all their provisions are according to the ‘air import in aview o cffect their ob- \d to promote justice. wing the requesi 1o set th's case t it jules thai have been establ uiug constitutionul and statu v the, ry law, I respect u'ly submit that to try this co - demned another cnarge, whiie the ju teme ands egainst him, merely Su-pended in s dme of execution, on the ground that it is entitled to a speedy trial, would subj-ct our jurisprudence to merited ridiculs and would subserve no other end. General Dickinson then replied with an | argument in which he urged that the case | be se: for the reason that it had been the | intention to trv the case, and when that | intention was abandoned he was not ad- | vised. He also said the testimony was | entirely circumstantial, and he believed | some of the jurors who tried the Blancie Lamont case were opposed to capital pun- ishment. The expend.ture of money shouid not b2 used as an argument, and be hated ‘o0 see it used. The court assured Mr. Dickinson that he would not consider the matter of ex- pense at ail. 5 After some more argiment of a like na- aure the court denied the motion, An | excention was aken oy the defense. “How many days wiil your honor per- | mit ns for a bill of exceptions?”’ askel Mr. Deuprey. “I will not make any order,” replied | Judse Bahrs. “Then we will take it so far as the code provides.” “I will make no order about it at all, sir,"” repeated the Juage as he disposed of the matter. S o Will Take an Appoal. Attorney Dickinson, one of tue attore 1f convicted, | would carry their case int Supr 1 Vi o the Supreme | & 30 vorage—or rather the non-sewerage— Court of the State and prebably on to the United States Supreme Court. *‘Our cli- ent is charged witha mu-der,” said the attorney, *and descending to foundation of our laws he has a right as a citizen of the United States to a trisl on | that charge ! MRS, MORSE RESIGNED. Found That Work on the New Elevator Would Be Too Onerous. Coliector of Cusioms Jackson announced yesterduy that Mrs. Caroiine Morse, the “ele- | vator boy” in the ers’ i ritain ten dass of | vator boy” in the Apprasers’ building, had resigned from her position aud that her place had been filled by the appointment of Harry A Fak Some weeks ago Mrs. Morse was given a vacution while the oid elevaior of the rop puli patiern was being remodeled and con- verted into s fast flier, worked with a brak Under the old rope sysiem tue “‘elevaior boy could be sea.ed, and in the majority of cases passengers worked their own passage by giv. lug the rope a preliminary pul: to start ihe cage on §is slow and toi'some journey upward The new style of elevator requires the “*boy, iITespactive of age Or sex, to remain standiug | with oue hand ou the brake whiie the cuge is ascending or aescending. The work handling the brake on the new elevator would the vey | of | be 100 onerous for Mrs. Morse and she was | obliged to resizn. Mre. Morse is the widow of a veteran of the civil war, who was appoinied through the in- fluence ol E. B. Jerome to the position of lighthouse-keeper ol tne Farallon Islands, She has thiee children to support. - AN INSANE COOLIE. Ah Yick Made a Murderous Assault With a Haichet on Tai Lon. Ah Yick, & demented Ci Tai Lin yesterday Latchet in Yin K streel. {uaman, assaulted af.ernoon with a large s store, on Washingion He inflicted several notvery danger- | ous scalp wounds upon his intended vietim belore he Was seized 18 ¥ LY bystanders. Lin was k was arrested by S:rgeant Shes of the Ktem of coustruing penas | UMnAtownsquid and was booked for an as with utiempt 1o comwit murder. ~ Yick iz aemented and nad aiready been an inmate of an asyium 1or the iusane. His friends wanted to send him back to China, but ne resused to go. Yesterday aiternooa he coi.ceived the iden that Tul Lin was one of Lis intended deporters ana that it would be a E00d Lhing Lo put him cutof the way., m An Eveoiug in Japan. A very pleasant eutertalnment was given by the young ladi Church, on Twenty-second and Capp streets, last nignt. The busement of the church was transformed nto a pretty Japanese ten- garden. Tae three 1itl: maids from school, who performed taeir part very creditably, were the Misses Kobinson, Hobbs ana Whit. Missex Ioilis, Bausman, Peltret, hlueter, Bradoury, Prati, Cohen and Nob. man, ail'of whom were dressed in Oriental cosiumes, The enteriainment wound up with social dance. e S S Want te Give Up the Home. Judge Sawyer, appearing for the Home of tne Inebriates, asked the Health and Police Commitiee of the Bourd of Supervisors yester- day to recousider its action in rezard (o plac- {ug the home under lue coutrol of the city, He seid thas the trustees would naree 10 deed not o.ly tue property, but tne $28,000 the in- stitution #asin vank. He wrs asicd wbout the $100,000 iiei suil the home nas agaius: the Exuminer and stuted tuls would not be turned over, because the trusices hud hopes of win- ning it. The committee deferred action on the matle s Want the Streets Fixed. Property-owners in Precita Valley are urgent in their demands to have the streets in thut section repnired before the winter rains setin. It is said by them thatin the present condition of the few streets open for traflic they will become iwmpassable aiter the firsy :n to the Harvor Rel eiving Hospital, while | sof the Seconda Unitarian | With these bewliching littie Japs were | | Powell and Mison stree is made more than apparent in consequence in that low-iying vailey. A delezation from the improvement ciub w: mike one more effort witn che Sireet Committee of the Super Visors. 2 P Identified A. Laveroni. The body of the man who was found dead last Thursday night on Broadway, between , was identified yes- terday by his brother-iu-law, Joseph Levari, as that of A. Laveroni, a_bootblack, aged 38, and a resideut of !5 Magnet place. Au autopsy by Dr. Gallagiicr snowed that deuth was caused by hemorrhage, following an aneurism. A NCHOOL GIRL'S NERVES. From the New Era. Greensburg, Ind. Mothers who have young diuzhters of scnool age should waic: their heaith more carefully than their studies. The preper development of their body is of the first importance. After the confinement of the schooiroom plen.y of out-of-door exercise shouid b2 taken. Itis better that tueir children never learn their a, b, ¢'s, than that by learning them they losa their health. But all th s sclf-evident. Every one ad- mis it—every ome knows ii, but every one does not know how to build them up when once tiie: are broken down. The following | metnod of one mother, if rightly applied, may | save your Anughters The voung iady was Miss Lucy Barnes, the 15-year-old daughien of Mr. aud Mrs. Stephen Bufnes, who live neur Burney, Ind. Sne isa bright young lady, is fond of bouks, aithousch her prouress in this line has Leen cousiderabiy | retarded by the considernbie amount of sick- | | & | much, and she was very miserab.e. | wasa'continual twitching in the nrms and { hams’ Fink Pills. ness she hus expericuced. She lias missed two years of school on account of ber bad bealth, but now sie will be able to pursue nerstudies, since uer health hus been restored. Her father was talking of her case to a newspuper mau one day recently. My dauchter nas had a very serious time of iy, said Mr. Burnes, “but now we are ail happy | 10 know that she is getting along ail right cver.'” and is strouger tha Asked 10 relate the story of his daugnier, Mr. Barnes con. tnued: “Aboui threv years ngo. wheu she was 12 years oid, sne begun (0 grow weak und nervous. It was, of course, a deli- cate nge for her. She gradusally urev weaker 1d her nerves were ul sucu s tension that the least jittie noise wouid irritate ber very There lower limbs, and we were airaid that she was going to develop St. Vitus danee. “She kept getting wor-e and finally we had to take ner from her s¢hool and her siudies. She was steong «nd bealtny before, weigning eighty-ive pounds, and in thie: months she had dwindled to sixiy-thiree pounds, She was thin and pale and wes almost lifeless. We did everyihing we cowd for ner,and tried all the doctors Who we itnought could do her any #ood, but without resuit. “There was an o d family friend near Mil- ford who had a daughter fllicted the same way and she was cured by Dr. Willfamy’ Pink Filis for Lule Pecpie. They came herc here oneday fo spend Sunday and thev told us about their daughter's case. It was very much like Lucy’s and thev advised us to try Dr. Wi We anad no faith in them, but were finally persuaded to try the pils. Wo have vever been sorry ior it. They helped her at once and by the timeshe had taken eight boxes of the medicine she was entirely cured. She 100k the last doss in April and has not been bothered since. She is now sironger than ever, weighs 1en pounds more than ever before aud ner cheeks are full of color. She can now gratily her umbition to study and be- come an educsied woman.” All the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shat- tered nerves ure contained in & condensed form in Dr. Wiliams' riuk Pil.s for Pal. Peo- ple. They ure also & -pieiic ior troubles peculiar (o femaes, sUCh As suppresions, ir- regularnities and all jorms o1 weukne.s. They build up the blood and restore ‘be glow of hieaith to pule and sallow cheeks. In men theyv effect u rndical cure in ali ca.es arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. Dr. Williams’ Pink P.lls are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk) at 50 cents & box or 8ix boxes for $2 50 snd inay be had of all drugg:sts of direct by muil from Dr. \V;’Hl}lnms‘ Medicine Company, Sohenectady, KXFW TO-DAY—DRY GOOD= A e A e A e A A A A A e Sl e Tou friends on This store will be open for inspection to our patrons and Saturday Evening, Nov. 20, From 7:30 P. M. to 9:30 P. M. [TY OF PARIS DRY GOODS GO, SE. COR. GEARY AND STOCKTON STS., UNION SQUARE. Store closes at & P. M. Saturday afternoon. SANITARIUM NO KNIFE OR PAIN. NOTADOLLAR PAID UNTIL CURED. 76-PAGE BOOK SENT FREE with home testi- monials and exact ad- dresses_of hundreds cured of large Cancers, some § 10and 121bs. in alcohol. I have posi- tively cured over 1,000 Cancers in California in 8 5 years’ experience. Anylump inthe breast hey always poison from breast to arm- pitandliptothroat.” If large it is then too late. S. R. CHAMLEY, M. D., Ofrice, 719 MarkeT ST., S. F. Send to Someone with Cancer HeMURE'S OPI U M £LIXIR OF The pure essential extract from the native drug. Com tains all the valuable medicinal properties of Opiu without 18 noxious elements. No sic 10 Yomit.ng ; no costivenes: RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RULWAY €0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3b. £an Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 8:00, 11:00 A. w.: 12:33, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. 3. Thursdays—kixira eel; 8111:80 p. x. Suiurdays—Excra trips ac 1:3 &nd 1 rw BUNDAYS—3:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.3; 1:30, 3:33 b:00, 6:20 P. . SR el o San Francieen. WEEK DAYS—6:10. 7:50, . 11:10 A, w.: 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 p. 3, Saturdays—Extratrips at1:55 p. u. and 6:35 P. . 5 SUNDAYS—S:10, D140, 11:10 4 a; 1:40, 3:42 5:00, 6:25 P. u. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park sams schedule as above. Leave Arrive san Francisco. | 1M | gan Francisco. = = 15917 WEKK | SUN- Sux- | WEER Davs. | pava. |Destination. | SO | RS 0 aM 8:00 AM| Novato, 1040 Ax| 840 ax 0 3 9:30 Adc| Petaluma, | 8:10 ra 10:25 ax 6:10 PM|5:00 Py Santa Rosa.| 7:35 py| 6:22 i = Fulton, T:30 AM Windsor, 10:25 A Henldsburg, i ytton Geyservill 30 rr|8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:35 ¥u| 6:22 ric | Hopland & | I :00Ax| Ukiah. | 7:35 v 6:22 v 110:35 A% §:00 Au|Guerneville. | 7:35 Px | .22 T80 Ax 500 ax | Sonoma | 10:40 A 8:40 4 an 6:10 ru[h :00 Py | Glen Ellen. | 6:10 pu| 6:22 9w T:B0 A 800 AM| g, 10:40 AM|10:25 A% 8:30 vau | 5:00 pur| SEPRSIOPOL |7 y5 G| T6iug p Stages connect at Kanta Rosa for Mark West Eprings: at Geyserville for Skages Spriugs: st Cloverdale for the Geysers; at 110 dand for High- land Springs, Keiseyville. Soda Bay, Lakepor eud Bartiet: Springs: Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valles. Jonn Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Buckneil’s, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Eragg, Westport, Usal. ll'llunlly 1o Monday round-trip tickels a:reducel rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets (0 all poinis be- yond San Rafael a¢ half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Markecst., Chronicls hnildlng. A. W. FOSTER, R. X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manazer. Gen. Pass. Azent e CAL'FORNIA Santaife LIMITED. 0 CHICAGO Traius [eave 1rom ana arrve at Market-st. Ferry. tan Francisco Ticket Office--6 4 Market street. Chronicle Bullding. Telepnone Main 1520, Oak- land Ofiice—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Office— 2017 street The Best Rallway—San Franciscoto Chi~ago Look at the Time o the California Limited. Leave San Franc s.o4:30 ¢ ‘Tharsda; arrive Kansa: Cliy 6 P M., Thursdays and Sundayx: arrive st Lo ils 7 A. @, Fridavs aud Mondays; arrive Chicazo 9:43 4 M, Fridays and Mondays. DINING (ARS uolder Harvey's manacement. Buffet Smokinz Cacs and Puliman Palace Sleep- ing Cars. This train carries First-class Passengers only, bu noex racharze Is made. The ATLANTIC EXPRESS, lesvinz dal'y at 4:30 ». 3. ‘carrles Puiman Pa'ace and Pullman Tourist Slesping Cars on tasttime. Direct ¢ n. neciionta Cuicagoand Kanius city £ar a1 poiats st New rails. new t'es, new ballasi, new brd e The shortet crossing of the dewrt au: & ountry that lute es.8 by its vailed and beauiifn! sgan ry. Ihe highest grade of pissenger equipmsntatid meals ab HMVey's Maious dining-rooms MOUNT TANALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY Suusulito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing Nov. 13, 1897: WEEK DAYS—9:30 & 3 1:45 P, . BUNDAYS—8:00, 10:00, 11:50 4. 3; 1:15 P, 3¢, Special rips an e arranged for by applying to fondays ana THOU>. COOK & SON, 621 Market st.. San k'r, Cisca. Or telwblonlng Taverl of Julalbig a5 . Ukiah for Vichy Springs, | Saratoga Springs, Blus Lakes, Laurel Deil Lake, | SAN FRANCISCO RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANT, (PACIFIC NYNTESL) Fralus lenve s s SAN FIRANC (Main Line, Foot of Market S 004 Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento. 004 Marysville, Oroville sud & dding via. ud . b Rosa. Calistog and sax : dgden and Tast. 8:004 Atlautic OA Niles, Stocksgn, Tone, Sac: aryville, ~ Chico, Tehama a T : *8:304 Peters, Milton and Oakale : 91004 New Orleans Merced, Ray. mond, lres ek, Santa Barhara 9:004 Vallejo, Martinez, Fresuo ... : *1:00P Sacramento Liver Sic 0P Martinez und Way Stations . Mendota, Hanford and “Wooland, 0r Bevicia, i arysyille, Oxoe Kuigl 4:80P Niles, Tracy and Stoc 43302 Lathrop, Modesto, Mer Fresno, Mcjave (for Randsburg), Santa iBarbara and Los Augeles.. 7e454 4:30P Sauta Fo I Al for Mojave and Last... €3:30F *“ Sunset Limited.” Los Ang Paso, Fort Worth, Little Liock, Louié, Chicago and East Europeai: Mail, ¢ s, Nilew tic Yapress Oregou ville, 5 Soutid and FEuah . .ocoent. [RLYY AN LEANDEO AND [AYWALDS LOUAL. (Foot of Market Stre: T°6:004 ) T A 8:004 | Melrose, Seminary Park, X 9:004 | Fitchburg, Elmhurst, i . San Leandro, South San r Leandro, Extadillo, > Lorenzo, Cherry A > and ‘ 5 Taywards. ' 3008 | ¢ Runm ehrougs to Nite l 'u!:':'l’gil ¢ From Niles. W COAST DIVISION (Narrow G, (Foot of Market Street.) TR Station ReABr Nowask, CREE From SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of darket Street (lip §)— *7:15 9:00 11:00a. 1100 ¢2:00 $3:00 400 15:00 *6:00r.m. GiBBA Sau Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only).. D:004 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Chu, Taciiic Grave, Paso Robles, Suni Jauis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Principal Way Stations . 404 San Jose and Way Stations 304 San Jose aud Way Stations 2 2:30r Sen Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park Santa Clara, San Jose, Giiroy, Hollister, Sauta Salinas, Monterey and Paclfic Grove . *3:36p 8an Jose and Principal Way Stations +4:151- San Jose ani Principal Way Stations #3200 San Joso and I’ 5:30, “ose and Principal W 301 San Jose and Way Stati 4 Way Stations. A for Moruiug. P for Afternoon. *® Sundavs excoptad. 1 Sundays only. i Saturdays onlgs 11 Menslay, Thursday and Saturday nights only. Mondays and Thursdays # Wednesdays and Sawurdava 6:354 acipal Way Stations Stations 4THE SAY FRAXCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. Fnox SEPT.10, 1897, trains will run as follows: Southbound. Mixed Sunday Exe'pt'd| L PM| 5:40 X ) rM| 3 .. Fresno | 930 ax| Hantord 5 A Vs in. 40 asi| 12:15 Pu| 6:45 Pu ::43 :: | Btopping at inlermediate peints when required. Connections—A: Stookton wiih gieamboats ©f GN. &1L o, ving San Fraucisco and ~tocktom 8t 37 . dally; a: Morced with stages to and from Baellligs, Coulterviiie, etc.; al-0 wi'h siage from Hornitos, Mariposa, etc.; a: Lsokershim wn! 10 and from Msders. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausulito Ferry). From Sao Fraucisco, Commenciag Sept. 19, 1892 WEEKDAYS lley ana San Ratael *1:45, For Mill 11:50 . 9. :45, *5:15. 600, 6:30 ra: Extratrips ior San Rafael on Mondays, Wedaes, days and Saturdays &t 11.30 p. M. SUNDAYS. For ufill Va E *11:30 00, *4:30, Traios marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS, 7425 A w. weekdays for Uazadero and way tions: 1:45 P M. Satardavs (mixed mn{)':; Duucan Villa and way stations: 8100 A, k. KUt Gase for Foar Yoo agd way sinkioas = *8:00. *) O