The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1897, Page 8

P THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1897. hauged, as our statut s are now formulated. ! 1 ce of any officinl kuowledge of home our 0 ice of the sess, and permit legitimate trade .0 run its course. T policy of “doing nothing” with our gunboats 1o trammel our trade will set Cubs free, letting loose a~ it would the floodgates of ican generosity toward the insurgents. nis plain rond of duty seems too much DROSE AUTONOMY endom hLirs s interposed 1 too late Spain by jer- now tries to win the tri- o:d has iailea to gain. n )1 1G repent histor nt, this sap ofter of auton o the tempter, u their arms, yed by d the present revi scheme of iniqui e second time. d_of pretended kind- FOR CUBA { How bese | spain the 0 ds the ha i line 1 s0; # | Premier Sagasta Asked|» ie = comielied 1o do s0; unc | w That the Scheme Be B in another | Suspended. ek future mischief | sks to spread | o iges of repent- b cennot give back the destroved, nor biot horrors which erable LETTERS FROM THE = cord per 1s known to PROVINCES. ath cloth of tinsel. It would be the most wic ipter of the cen- — 10 permit rehab »Spain in Cuba. r oied 1 llany is not the | T - ce in cha : bank he woul Spaniards Who Do Not Went ruined. Andt can, whether an or & private inds his aid o Be Made on the jeopardizes Island. r uame for imposi- who have the ban interests. The | lhe com , “Independence or RICH MEN DESIRE NOT TO es of Cuba, who = = i more than half of thel LOSE PLUCKINGS. | of th ire island, mer- | { sand p 8. who to-day bear ! = tie we ir contributions | ung 1 this | age declared that M Brgins by In-| be considered short of sing Rations to tha Starving anwhile Spaln s put Reconcentrados. impuls raven is betraved again proposition. There | u_because v inall ed as since tory , but our evance. We twer No bserviency imes us Spain enacts in if cause 107 war existed Spain us and willnot. From n her necess ty s she never will e ocenn to nssail us. | E an occan voyage | T they do upon val, but lie . the EEeEicY g LoD os ilks t.;mnr h ocean for our exd « arbiter of | const. nor in ation. Al e authors of 1l f the after the that co Prime N d o the HALL THE ENCLISH r- Admiral | | itz OABLE TAP HAAT | France Pleads Earnestly With the United States to Say Nay. The ( 1 as to uio This Link Would Give Great Brltaln b et a Cabls Around the stead of 1000 World. at Matanzss San Fernando | = 3 Ihe latter| NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—A Washington | of | lav as a measure o-t several men had several taken | special 1o the Herald says it is the desire € | ot the British Gov rnment that the 5 Ay ) per- | United States shall authorize the British ce” in | oompany to iand acableon one of tne Ha- v Among s twenty. | Wailan Islands, this cable to connect | Governments. | Canadaand Australia. Such authoriz - = tion is opposed by the French Govern- IN BEHALF OF CUBA. ment, on the ground that the isying of An Appsaal Ald Patriots Issued by Presidant Alien to Membears Great Britain in control of vstem reaching around the entire world, of the Leaguse. and that in the event of war hefore a mes NEW YORK, Nov. 25 —President E n | sage could be transmitted the British 0 League of the United | Government’s consent would have to be d the following: obiained. | In case Great Britain were engaged in nostilities, a diplomat pointed out to me o-day that it would be practically impos- ible for Lier enemy to send a message over cable which did not pass through British territory, except that which con- nects nce and Cape Cod, Mas«. any M. Patenotre has made representation o the subj ct to Secretary Sherman, who, Iam informed, smid be did not think it would make much difterence it this G. ernn could use the caule should it su desire, and in ca-e of necessity an opposi- tion Line could te French officinl n case of wi and Great Bri find itself sert taviished. however, point out that Cuban sword 1ich foreruns a fina :nce. ain the Government would usly handicap: ed if a cable ca’s opportunity. | were un :er British control. Information Bl iovetl | has reached here that the a ents of the Ve point. Cuba shouli | British comrany interested in Lue cable 3 regaiding | enterprise and tne Consul-General of ; nes. Fiour, | Great Britain in Honoluiu are making a an soi determined effort 10 recure u recommen- dation from thie Dole authorities to the United States that the British company ve allowed toland its c.ble. o eed the st iois of republi. | c ; A lhe 1s led use | Mr. Sewsil, diplomatic representative of o ! the earth | this Government to Hawail, is wholiy ¢ population by d of norror whose | opposed 1o the granting of stch permi s frecze the heart of the civilizea | sign, I understand, on the ground that ot Vetims. or have furni jard the | such action would be prejuuicial to the interests of his Government. It is im- pos ibie for the Dole authorities to cive permission 1o lay a cable on acconnt of the reciprocity treaty between Hawaii anda the Unitea States, This treaty provides, the part of his Hawai | so long as this treaty hands s work “It is agresd on an Majesty that shall remain in The Cuban Le of cails upon 11s entire 1es, 1O Ul te 1S one voice, s now ranc Congressional repre. | i0rce he will Lot lease or otherwise disp ise . Al other organ- | of or crea‘e a lien upon any port, heroor, . ¢ individuais, of whom | or other tarritory in his dominions, or e E shonseids symoathiz- | grant any special privileges or rights of Al ent Tiehts, 1ndepend. | WS¢ therein to any other power, state or Government.’” ed oy the ignc To Remove From Waco. DALLAS, Tex, Now. —The official annouuncement was made hereto-day that the managers of the State headqua;ters of tue Bapust church for Texas have ordered Datlas, and that the business of the church will le conducted from this city, dating from December 1. ori:in persistent circulation that important Piote cation in Texus, Waco. ant institu.on of edu- is to be removed from sult 10 our ust be limi ufor the contra Spanish LY the v —— China I rvepaving Defenses. LONDON, Nov. .—A dispatch to the Times from Hongkong says: It is re. ported irom C.nion that the v ceroy of the province of Quang Tong, with the necessar America ter b-ilizer rehensi since no offic of block- | Cninese admiral and general, is prevaring ven to ths | defenses and river foris on the Cawuton r u‘u‘:‘ »l‘nfrg been | River ns the resnlt of ‘‘telegrams received ozise from the north."” ered vith our rce, 10 tho great in- exeentive nave Pozzoni’s Complexion PowpEr produces a soft and beautiful skins it combines every element of beauty and purity. jury o: ourc Is it not time 10 change these methods? With an execuiive who knows his duty and is willivg to do i, all this may-be rightly the cable with British capital would place | between the United States | twe headquarters removed from Waco 10 | or University, probatly the most | a telegraphic | R O T T BOND 10 PUSSES HAWALL President McKinley Will Urge Ratification of the Treaty. MORGAN WILL LEAD THESFIGHT. Failing in a Two-Thirds Vote, the Advocates Will Pass an Annexation Bill, BUT THERE IS YET STRONG | OPPOSITION. Senators Caffery and White Tell Why the Isiands Should Not Ee- come Part of this Country. Special Dispatch to THE CALL NEW YORK, —~-Tre Herald’s cshington special says: President Me- 1ley’s message will strongly urge upon the Senate the early ratification of the | Hawaiian annexation treaty and it will be one of the first topics brought up in ex- ecutive sess : Senator Davis of Minresota, chairman the Committee on Foreign Relations, wili try at the beginning of the fight to have a day sgreed upon for taking the | final vote. Itis not probable that this will be granted and he will then insist upon keeping the treaty before the Senaie | until debate has been exhausted. Among the advocat of annexation Senator Morgan of Alabama will con- tribute most of the debate. He wiil urge the annexation cf the islands without de- necessary (o the proper development of the United States and the | maintenance of American commerce in the Pacific, as well as to give the country station and a fortress in mid- It by any possibility the ratifi- cation of the treaty by the Senate showmia ling be found impossible it is the intention of the edministration and advocates of an- | nexation to annex the islands by ect of Congress, just as Texas was annexed. While a two-thirds vote is necessary to be required to pass a bill for annexation. There would be no difliculty in p: ich bill through the House. The Re- publican majority there will promotly do anything the administration may request in regard to Hawaii. One reason why the administration is anxions to have the islands annexed as soon as possible is th to obtain during the session slation as mav be required to put the maclisery of the Government under the laws of the United States as soon as possible. Senator Caffery of Louisiana, who will oppose annexation in any form, said to- day: lly opposed to the an- xation more territory to the United I think it is foreign to the best policy we can pursue to extend the limits of our jurisdiction over the re- gions of the earth far remote from our tural boundaries. I can see no son or advantage in reach- g 2000 miles into the Pacific o take in alittle group of alien isiands, whic. are not geographically allied to this continent, and the acquisition of which can do littis for us beyond constituting an outlaying naval station, which we are already able establish there without inexation. That taeir territorial extent is small does not prevent their annexa- | ior: from constituting a dange-ous preced- ent for the annexation of alien peoples. ““Cuba is so much nearer to Hawaii that she is almost a part of us, geographically, but her people are as al sn to us as if they lived in the antipodes. The annexation of Hawaii would natur- ally serve as an argument for the acquisi- tion of that island also. The annexation of Danish America and 1nore of Spanish America would then follow, all of which is foreign to our policy, as I understand it. I acknowledge the existence of a pow- erful elementin the Senate in favor of the annexation of Hawaii, but can see no rea- 10 | son in following its leadership.” Senator Cockrell of Missouri is also op- posed to the treaty, though he believes that Hawaii will be annexed by legis'a- tion, probably during He said: “I doubt very much it the necessary two-thirds of the Senate will be found in favor of ratification of the annexation treaty when the time comes 1o vote. Iex- pect rather to see the islands become a part of the Unite | States by act of Con- gress in the same manneras that by which we acquired Texas. An annexation treaty could not be passed at thut time, but I, s manhood complete. You can at the office. “Three Classes of Men.” Address DR. A. T. SANDEN, ¢* Oflice Hours—s a. M. 1o 8:30 p. M. ; street 253 Washingion strest, Portiand, Or. tify the treaty, only a majority would | ssing | us than | the next session. ; Belt makes men strong by filling the system with clectric energy—the very essence of vitality. If you cannot call write for the booklet, It tells how lost vigor may be Market Street, Opposite Sunaays, 10 (0 1, NOTE.—Make no mistake in the number—63 DCUDACTIATIO LR TIATIMBUO N A TIA TR Gih A0 b iclation to annex the republic was easily passed. *“The conditions appear to me to ve simi- lar to the case of Hawail. Ido not know in just what political status Hawaii may | become a part of the Union, but she will | probably not be endowed with statebood | 1mmediat:ly. A provisional government of some kind will probably be establisbed | at first.” | Inan interview with a Herald corre- spondent to-day Stephen M. White, Sena- tor from California, said: *'I am coufi- dent that less than two-thirds of the Sen- ators really favor the Hawaiian treaty. Tnis does not mean thatit may not be ratified. There ought to be no politics In- | volved, but che indications are that Re | publicans will be coerced to support it. ‘\'ole! favoring ratification will be given | by some who do not believe in the pro- jec'. | *Personally I antagonize the pro- | gramme. The islands are useless for de- fensive purposes, valu:less from an econo- mic view, will contribute nothing to na tional morals or wealth and will add an undesirable element to the already suffi- ciently burdened population. The island- ers are hostile to the treaty and annex» tion involves a disreard of their rigiis. | We are offered a buccaneer title only. “The cry that the sugar trusts oppose annexation is answered by the fact that about every sugar and other trust sup- vorter who has a vote on the subject, ad- vocales annexation. The scheme is con- trary to the wisely established 3r-cedenss and teachings of the iathers, who owned no Hawaiian plantations, and who are op- posed 10 a policy thut must eventuste in | immense naval and army expenditures | and consequent onerous taxation.'” NEW MANAGERS FOR THE SOLDIERS' HOMES Thatls What Sena ors Chand- ler and Fairbanks Think Is Necessary. Essentlally Military Institutions Which the War Department Should Control. Special Dispatch to THE CALL NEW YORK, Nov. 25 —A Herald special | frem Washington say Senator Chan- dler of New Hampshire will support legi:- ion to tran-fer the management of tha volunteer soldiers’ homes to the ju.risdic- tion of the War Department. “I have nothing to sav in the way o! versonal criticism of the Board ot Mana- gers, which, I believe, conducts the aftairs of these institutions with periect honesty and according to methods which appea to them most economical and efficient,” he told me to-da [he system, how- | ever, has for a gooa while been the subject of criticism, and much has been written a civilian board and abuses ot various kinds that exist under itsanagement. Much of this criticism, very possibly, 1s undeserved, but grave aoubts exist in the minds of many as to whether the present system is the best thatcan be provided. Volunteer homes are essentially military institutions and their direction naturally resides in the War Department.” | Senator Fairb -nks of Indiana favors the | transfer of the administration to the War Department as a general principle. “I am not familiar,” be said, “*with any homes except that at Marion, Ind., and my acquaintance with.that institution is | only superticial. When Ivisited the home | I bave been favorably impressed with the | general appearance of things. | tails of the manageruent waich are the occasion of criticism I know little or | nothing butit would seem that the con- | dition of disabled soidiers would not sif- | fer, but rather be improved, if the homes | were managed by the War Dapartment. | I am in favor of the direct supervision of | the disbursement of public money.” prssaliohiiien SWEPT BY A BLIZZARD. Severe Snow and Wind Storms Pre- vailing Throughout the horth- ern States. Nov. ~A OMAHA snowstorm of great erity swept over Nebra:ka to- | night. In the extreme western part of the | State a recular blizzard exisis. Railroad traffic is being inter-ercd with. | ST. PAUL, Nov. 25.—A blizzard of no | mean proportions is now raging in the Northwest. Dispatches from points in Minnesota, Towa, Montana and the two Dakotas state that a heavy snowstorm, accompanied by much temperature has prevailed most of the day. The lowes! temperature was at Battleford, whare at § o'clock to-night the tbermometer regis- tered 10 degrees below zero. S 1t PRIMAND, Captain Lovering Map E. ment for His By CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—The verdict in the 1 Lovering court-martial has been for- | warded to the Sccretiry of War. Tune | | UNLY 4 cape Punish- tality. court held a short secret session to-day, at which tbe verdict was made and dis- patched to Washington. |~ Itis the general opinion that Captain | Lovering will meet nothing worse than a reprimand. The finding is always a secret one, being forwarded to a commanding officer o! the department. From General Brooke it will be sent to Washing on, whera 1t is discretionary with the military authorities to give it out for publication. el T Horses Burned to Death. CALDWELL, Kans., Nov. 25.—The Two | Orphans livery stable caught fire last night | and burned down. Twenty-cight horses | were burned to death. NEW TO-DAY LA RLAE TR LT A LT WEAK MEN, KEAD THIS LETT. & “Your Belt is as zood as go!d. Idow’t need any more aavice; I am cured,” write« A. D. Hasch ol Germantown, Cal., Nov. 20, 897. Think what it means to be cured; to be vigorous and strong after years of weakness. Dr. Sanden’s Electric It makes get Dr. Sanden’s advice free Palace Hotel, San Franc 5 Loy Angeles, 252 Wes: second 985 Sixteenth street, Deaver, Colo. Market stree.. Maks note of iz o, UM AU A b it Of the de- | | and szid concerning the irresponsibility of | = | came to America in 1851 { Crmop JOENNY BURNS, B0Y BAND He Will Probably Die From an Attack of Diphtheria. iHow He Was Caught in the Act of Robbing a Drunken Man. It Is Discovered That He Had Been a Daring Foo'pad Near.y | a Year. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.—Little Jobn Burns, a 12-year-old highwayman caught by the police in the act of “rolling” a drunke:n man, and who, it has since been disccvered, had been enzaged in this sort of thieving for almost a year, will prob- Iy never live to get a trial. The little offender has been sick ever since he was imprisoned, and to-day it was discovered that he was suffering from diphthera. As soon as the police surgeon learned of the boy’s condition he caused his removal to ¢ county hospital and the entire jail was thorouzhly fumigated. Burns is an intelligent-looking little feliow, but he is quite hardened. He was arrested once before on a charge of theit. While he was at the city prison his mother died, and he was released to at- tend the funeral upon his promise to re- turn as soon as the services were over; but John failed to keep his promise, and as he was so young the police concluied not to look him up. Then in a few weeks be was brougnt back with three other comrades about his own age. They had been canght taking money frum the pock= ets of a drunken man, The three youthfui partners of Burns occupied the same cell with him at the jail, and it is feared they, too, will have an attack of diphtheria. Deaih of John Ward. SAN JOSE, CarL., Nov. 25.—John Ward, an olt resident of this city, died at his | home at 231 Park avenue last evening. He wasan e of Ireland, aged 63 vea He He served with | a Vermont regiment during the rebeliion. | The (eceased removed to California in 1865. For the past twenty-five years Ward 2d been foreman for the San Jose Water y. A widow and daughter sur- v ve him, ! = Anow at Berlin. BERLIN, Nov. 2 he first snow of | the <ea<on fell last evening. KXEW TO-DAY. IN BOLD RELIEF as a guide to future | good living; aad as a sure bringer of healthand strength and good spirits, GHIRARDELLI'S COCoA, stands unequalled. 32 cups—2;5 cents. Fresh and pure, always. With each can of cocoa, a delicions package of Mon- arch CHOCOLATE. Sec thet your grocer gives it to you. OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC C0AST STEANSHIP 00, S'iarr. San rancien s iamooAY S8, Francisco. as follows: For por's in . laska. 9 A. M., \ov. 2, 17 ©2 27, aud every firth day thereafter. For Vicioria, Vancouver (B. ¢ send, Seuitie, Tacoma, Everett, New Wi atcom (Hellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 . a Nov. . 7, 12 1. . And everv fifth day thecs after, connecting at Vancouver with -he C. P, Ky, at Tacoma witn N. P. Ry. at e with Grea 1y, #0d Alaska steamers. . Port Town. Anicortes and o reka (I umnoldt Bay), Str. Pomona : PoM. DNov. R 8,12, 16, 49, 11 15, 20, wn 1. 8,10, 14. 1K, For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon. Port Harford (San ) ufs Obispo), Gaviota, Santy Barbara, Ventura. Hueneme, san Pedro, Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, 9 A. AL 2,6,10, 4 18, nd every fourin day thereafter For Sun Diego. stopping ontv a: Por: Harfor. (San Luis Obispo), sants Barbara, Por: Los An reles an i Kedondo (Los Angeles), 11 A. M.. Ncv, i 8 1. 16 20, 24, 24 and every four b day thereatter. ¥or Ensenada, Macdalena Bay, Cabo. Mazatian. Altata, La Paz’ Santa osails and Guaymas (Mex.) 10 A. M. 2d of each month ‘i he Company reserves the right to cnaage with- out previous notice steamers, salling dates aal Bours of sailing. Ticket Office—PAuace HOTEL 4 NEW MONT GOMERY ST. GUODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l 10 Marko: + Sa THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST S1EAMERS 10 PORTILAND From Spear-streer Woar?, atl0 o s San Jose de. nl { (85 First-class Including l‘ AI{L{’ILM} 2d-class }bnr“l & wasle SUHEDU L U SATLINGS State of California. Nov. 15, 24, D c. 4, 14, Cotumbin.._.... ov. 19,29, ec. 8, 19, Through Uckels und ibrougn Daggwse 10 s Enstern poilis Hutes uud 1oiders upoa applics 0w 10 J.F. CONNOR, Genaral Acont, 630 Market stroot. AOODALL PERKINS & CO. Superiateadess TOCKTON_STEAMERS Leavs Pier No. 3, Washington St. At G P. M, Dail 5 euflu received up o 0 P B3~ Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. ‘Whe only line seillng through tickets and giviog through freighi rates to all poinix on Valley Raiiroad. STEAMER: T.C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garract, ity of Stockton. leiepnous Main 803 Cau Nav. sud Lupi G0 FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATON & SANTA CRUZ STEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY (Sundays excepted) 810 A s Alviso daily (Saturduy "excepved) & o o Freighi ang wssenger. Fare botween San Fraucisco and Alviso, 5Uc; 1o San Jose, 706G Clay s Fierk &1 Do FList 8hy Sua Joss | Springs: ac Geysersille for Skages Springs: at - San Jose and Principal Way Stations Cloverdate for 1he Geysers; st 110, iand for High: 00F San Jose and Principal Way Stations land Springs, Keiseyville. Soda Bay. Lakepors s Jose and Principal Way Station snd Bartiett Springs; a. Uklah for Vichy Springs, San Jose and Way Stations...... NEW 9O0-DAY AN OPEN LETTE To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND “PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK. !/, DR. SAMUEL. PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the orjginator of “PITCHER'S CASTORIA” the same that has borne and does now on every bear the fac-simile signature of W /m wrapper. This is the original *“ PITCHER'S CASTORIA” which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and sce that it is the kind you have always bought, onthe and has the signature of LZons wrape per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The OQentaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is resident. March 8, 1897. Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting A Z 4 a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in-* gredients of which even he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF L4 Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed Yow- THE GENTAUN COMPANTY. TY BURRAY STRLET. NEW YORK OITY. OCEAN TRAVEL. RAILROAD TRAVEL] EANIC PMPANY. 1[ BOUTHERN PFACIFIC € | (PACIFIC 8¥~1 Tralos lenve » NAN RANC 0. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) arrive ag Tue = 1S S MARIPOS sails via HONOLULL o and AUCKLANT — Frox OCTOBER 24, 1897. — SYDNEY Thur oot S OIS pX =Y Tiraa’ | g Feow oczonen 2 004 Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento. .. 004 Maryssille, Oroville aud Redding via Line to COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPE TOWN. ou b Africa. Woodland ..... J. D SPRECKELS & BROS. (¢ nis 004 Vacayille and Rui 114 Mon'gomery S reet 30 Martin Freight O 7 Market streez, San Franc sco Cal COMPAGNIE GENER AL TRANSATLANTIQUA lantic lixpress, Marysvi d Red Bl French Line to Havre. n and Oakdale. . OMPANY'S PIER(NEW),42 NORTH ! Lixprecs, Merced, River, foot of Morton sz Travelers hy@ | mond, Fresiio, Bake | this {ine avold both transit by English rallway and | Larhur s the discomfort of crossing the channel in & small _Ei Paso, st. Gidde pos.. New York (o Alexandria Egype via Pacls 9:004 Vallejo, Tres @rst class §160, second class $116. LA 10URAINE cember 4, 10\ LA BRETAGN ber 14 104w LA GASCOGNE 15 104 a | LA N M N\DIE r 25 10 M | LA CHAMPAGNE ' 04 ¢ - ¥or further particulars apply to o . FORGET. Aot . 3BOWing Green, New York Woodland, 3.7 FouAZL & COIEITN™ 6 Sonigomoey 3 dmgits Luniing, Maryavile, Ot R . BOF Niles, Tracy and Stockton. 0P Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Berends, FOR U. 8. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO. Fr Mojave (for Randsiury Santa Barbara aud Los Auge 7454 EAMER “MONTICELLO,"” 4:307 Sauta ' Koute, Atlautic Express for Mojave E 4D Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat_ 9:45 40 and 8:15r s (9 P M eX. Friday & 1p . Buncays. 11 10750, . and Landing and offices, Mi 5:30p Thurs) N 8 ek ssionDock, Plerd Telepnone Greeu 881 Louis, Chicago and East ... European Mail, Ogden and Hay warde, Niles and Sai allejo...... — - e Oregou Expr ville, R RAILROAD TRAVEL. Sound and Fast 8154 SANFRANCISCO & NORTH P- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market st. SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWALDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) 5K Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South Sap Leandro, Estudiiloy Lorenzo, (‘hené and Haywards. | fan Francisco to San Rafael. WEER DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A »r.: 13: . ira 1554 | i Runs through to Niles} 91 ) ¢ From Niles. COANT DIVISION (Narrow Gauz (Foot of Market Strect.) Ile,Sun Jose, Felton, = 10 A w.: XU tripy Arrive San Franclsco. Leave &an Francisco, $11:45p Huntes - 1897, I Su % 3 e | Bux. | vestination.| SN £ VA Btstions - T:30 AM 8:00 AM| Novato, [10:40 A | CREEK ROUTE FERRY. 30 aM| Petaluma, 10 Py From SAR FRANCISCO—Feot of Market Street (Slip 8) 5:00 PM Sa 7:35 PM *7:15 9:00 11:00a.m. $1:00 *2:00 Rollo: 400 $6:00 ™ T:30 an | Windsor, 10:23AM | Prom 0AKLAND—Foot of Broadway. 6:00 8:00 '10:004.M. Healdsburz, [ $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 °3:00 4:00 *5:00 COAST DIVISION (Broad Gange). (Third and Townsend Sts.) 7:35 P| 6:22 Puc | 6:334 Sau Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only). 6:354 30 Ax T B Toaw | 900asuy Juse, Tres Binos, Suita € 8:00 ax|Guerneville. | 7:35 rx| acilic Groe, Paso Robles, 3:30 Pu | | | 8:22ew | Surf ax 7:80 AN B:00 AM| Sonoma ‘IU:J() AM| B3:40ax 10 San Juse und Way Station: | and OA San Jose aud Way Statious 6:10 pxt|5:00 pxc| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 rx| 8:22p | 30r Sen Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, T e T S L Santa Cara, Sm Gilroy, 8190 A 800 AX| sebastopol. Hollister, Sauta Cruz, Salinas, BME e it Monterey and Pacitic Grov Stages connect ot Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: an Jose and Principal Way Stations Baratoga Springs, Blus Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. Jonn Day's, Riverside, 'Lierley’'s, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, For: Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduosd rate On sundays round-trip tickets (o all poias be- yond San Rafael at half rates. 1 Jesc and Way Station: Afor Morming. P for Afternoon cxcepted. ! Sundays only. | lays culgy day, Thwrsday and Saturday nights only- Mondays and Phursdays. Vadnesdays and Saturdava. CALIFORNA LIMITED. SAN FRANCISCO To CHICAGO. “Iralus [wave from and arrve at Market st. Ferrs. VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAMY. oM SEPI.10, 1897, tralos will run as followsy "~ Southbound. N be tan Francisco Ticket Office—6 14 Market street, S el ek | | it ] Chronicle Building. Telephone Main 1520, Ous- el Mz el Mixed land Office—1118 Broadway. Sac:amento Offize— g'r | Sunday | iations | Sunday 201 J sireet s paily. | Excprd| Excpod| The Best Raflway—<an Francisco to Chirazo o | = ! k at the 1T the California 7:20 AM_9:00 Ax| Stockion| : fiao 1 |1 Mondays and ., Thursdays r.dav A'x ridays and arrive vs: arrive st Lo s 7 arrive Chicago 9 : and S Monday (AR under Harvey's manazemen : Cars and Puliman Palacs Slec Connections—At Stockion with nieamboats of C N &I.¢ 0. 1-aving San Francisco and ~tockton at 3P u. dail Mercrd with stages to and from Bnellings. Coniterviile, oic, 0 with sta from Hornites, Mariposa, ete ¢ laokershim wich | ar e I . leavinz dally at rries Pu.iman Pa nce and Pullpan sieepinz Cars on iasttime. Dirvet ¢ nectionin Chicazoand Kansas City fora I poj, Inst. Bt ralls_new tes, new ballast, new br d.o stage to and from Maders. NORTI PACIFIC COAST RAILROSD (Via Sausulito Ferry). The short<t crossi g of the deser: an: & o 2 X — o that lute es.s by its varled and bewnifu. soniry ¥rom San Fracisco, Commencing Sept. 19, 189% | he highest grade of passenger equipmont aid - ¢ Harvey's famous dining- 5 WEEKDAYS. i X % S For Mill Valler and San Kaiael—%7:25. €9:30 150 A, M. *1:45, 3:15, #5:15. 600, 6+ irips for San Rafael on Mondays, sat 11.30 p M. MOUNT TAMALPALS §C v NIC RAILWAY Sausulito e SUNDAYS. £} For Mill Valley and San Rafael - Leave San Francisco Commencing Nov. *11:30 . M. 15, 3:00, *4:30, 8:15 P. M. 13, 1597: o Trains marked * run (o San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS 7:28 A M. weekaays for Cazadero and way sia- tions: 1:45 p. M. Saturdays (wixed train) fot Duncan Mills and way stations; 8:00 A, ¥ Suse @ays for Poloi Reyes and way stations WEEK DAYS—9:30 A. K SUNDAYS—8:00, 10:00, 11330 a. a; 1:15 2. a0 Epecial irips an ve arranged for by apulying te THO=. COOK & SON, 621 Market st.. San Fraa. ©ciaco, o teleploning Tavern or Luwalpas ¥ o