The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 2, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRA I1SCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 1897 J1 M, PO T TR B, Oakland Hunters Incur the| Anger of Sonoma | Sportsmen, ABLE DIFINSE OF FRIED SHIRTS, Victor Metcalf Reads the Law Concerning Personal % Riahts, | | IEARIUL CATASTROPHG AVERTED. )\‘ Launch Augusta Badly Smashed to the Tune of an Even Five Hundred. OARLAND OFFICE sco CaLy,) 908 Broadwuy, Dee. 1. { A few of Oakland’s most zealous spor:s- wmen recentiy laid the foundation for a comic opera as complete as Sullivan’s | | “ubic, | thou -1y nad i | bay i1 | tre pilot-house was knocksd in the bay, the mirror against which Mr. Foote ana I | ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. bave his friends pay a license to shoo! over private property, and the position of these S moma sportsmen is really unten- atle and their arguments illecal. We can- not beip peing 200d marksmen and feel really sorry for anybody who is jralous of us. Aliogether, our trip was a very ex- citing, adventurous and disasirous one, anc 1 think that our Sonoma friends wi b inc.ined 1o be more lentent with us when they know how it ended.” And the would-be Congre-sman, with a |u|!:wuc groan, readjusted :is wounde!l “mb. O the homeward trip all went weil un- U’ alfter jeavine Clay--ireet wharf. Then x-Benator Moflitt's pride, the Aususta, came o grie. lhe de:ails 0f the lesru dent might never have boen made but ihis moriing Mr. Moffitt wa asked what be tuougit o tae virade of the Sonoma editor upos the mission of u1s launch. Ihose hunters may have nad lois o " he sai’, “‘out I don’t hear anybody LTessing “vmpathy for me, and realiy 1 am the oniy one to suffer, and tuis, al- 1 none of ‘he fnn, the others What @0 I m an? Go down to the id look at my poor litde broke " and the ex-Senator turned aw .y andkerchie! (o his eyes. As Mr. M flitt could not be persuade o tell the siory o the ‘eariul wreck Mr. Metealf was persuaded to do so. “Ican’tdeil how it h: ppened,” he said, ‘but I Know that as we were cros: there was a horrible crash. The nc' keeled over to one ~ide, the top of = were standing suddenly became a thou- snd little mirrors, oue side of the cibin was smashed 10, the glass d.ors leading to the engine-house and pilot-house were wisted out o! ali shape, we wer- thrown daown, badly bruised and my vili-e was knocked overboard. It was a fearful moment, and you may be sure we lost no time in scrambling throuch the holes made by the wreck on 10 the top of the launch "o lvok ou: tor our safety. I mut- tersd a silent prayer. Mr. Foote mut- tered something eise. When we saw we were still aflo t we ssked ‘he cap ain what it all meant. He caimly toid us it was ail hs fault, that he had left tne whee. for a moment to put a drop oi oil on the engine, and that in the short in- terval the Augu-ta had tried to sink a ng the | WILL BEADTIFY PARK AND PLAZA Mrs. C. Webb Howard Fx- plains How Children ‘ Can Help. { | | Practical Plan of Improvement to Be Submitted to the Council, The Ladies Undertake a Work of | Great Value to the Whole | City. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL.) 908 Broadway, Dec. 1. | | Mrs. Charles Webb Howara, a leader in he Women's Improvement Ciub, ha- se- | | cured the promises of the Mayor and City Council that they will support ail practi- | cal and reasonable measures for bLeautify- g the park and improving general y the appearance of the streets of Qaklund. As | & result of correspondence and inquiry the women's club has procured much valua- | ble information which it intends, if pos- | sible, to use in such a manner as will b- | | found most practicabl . | In this connection it i: possibie that an organizition similar to the White Angeis | of New York will be <t:rted, to besup- | ported by the school children. x | [ because we huve no of people who have proved by their own homes anc grounds that thev are pos- sessed of some artistic tuste. Eventually such a committee would become a park commission, “It wil be our duty to educate people to brauti y public places, private lots and eardens, and 10 do a work that while plea-ing to ourseives will materially add to the attractiveness and, consequently, the beauty o' this city. We belicve that chiidren can be so impres.ed with local pride that they w 1l do a great deal toward keeving strects cle ‘n, and we huve started on those lines and will commence wirk on Brondway. When children are in‘er- ested it isa very eusv mutter to interest their parents. These m.ters must be brought before the pubi'cina clear man- ner, and I have no doubt that they will fall'in line, Ther: are maiy tainus leit undone because nobody makes it his busi- LeSK 10 altend to them. “Mayor Thomas has promise! to sup- por. our movewment and Wil sugeest the recommendation of the ciub to the City Council. Beveral of the Councilmen whom we have se«n have:ls0 encouraged U~ 10 go on, and have assured us that any- hy that c¢'a be done to further this work will be cheeriully supporei. Our effor s so far have been rather lmited, been in a position to g0 ahead, but now everything seems fayor- able to prosecuie our work with energy and success.” ‘Wnts the Poor Man’s Oath, OAKLAND, Dec. L—William 8. Wat- son, who is serving five days in the County Jail, was taken before Judge Ells- worth ihis afternoon late on a wrii o: hubeas corpus. It was based on the ground that he had no property and no abiliy to p ythe judgment or any pari of it, for the refusal of whic he was com- mitted. Judee E lsworth tran-ferred the case to Judge Hall's court. from whence be was sentenced, and Judze Hall con- tinued the case until Saturday. Desire the Postoffice Closed. OAKLAND, Dec. L—"Shall the post- offi'e b closed on Sunday?’ will bea q e ion p-op unted to most o' the per- sons receiving their mail throuzh the local office, in the near future. The Sabbath ovservance commiitece of the County Christian E:deavor Union met last even- ing and discu-se! the feasibility of the movement. Rev. J. M. French addressed FRANK MOFFTT VIEWS THE WRECK SOME OF THE THINGS THAT HAPPEN WHEN OAKLAND HUNTERS VISIT SONOMA MARSHES. “‘P.rates of Penzance.’ e ing of canvasbacks at $25 apiece; | attemut to drive the hunters from the ! oma County marshes; steam launch and the saving of several ives by the special intervention of Provi- | lence uninvoked, and a liitle discussion | cver the psyment of a generous bill for | mages. ‘e actors for this little comedy are | ome of the jolliest and wealtniest of | lend citizens, and now that they are | afely at home they are content to pay the | lls, jees at zealous Sonoma sportsmen, | b arnica into their bruised limbs and | :Il stories by their fires des of th ‘r; many adventures and marvelous escape rom being drowned in the bav. The company consisted of W. W. Foote, Wiliiam G. Henshaw, W. 8, Kittle, Victor | H. Metealf, A. Jackson and anotner | irien.d. They went on an expedition to Tubbs [sland, and had miet with marked ccess. Tney cruised around for two rs, shot everythingin sight and finally | cided to land at a little wharf and ! siretch their legs by taking a walk ashore. | In Sonoma County are many hunters | who never bag a cduck unless it flies into | their shot, say the Oaklanders, and some | of these who had prowled around the | niarshes without getting a sinecle bird | were on the whaif when the Oakland | party on board Frank J. Moffitt’s speeay | jaunch, the Augusia, landed her passen- | gers. ‘These men were so jenlous of the | visitors and so stung to indignation by their own ill luck that they went to the | editor of u Sonoma paperand induced him | 1o fire a double-leadea editorial broadside at visiting sportswen in general and Oak- Jand hunters in particular. - According to the aescr ption given of the landing of the Augusta, it must have been an imposing sight. The report says tiere were ducks on the forward deck, piled so high that oniy the head of W. W, Foote could be seen rising above them, in a setting of duck, as it were. More drioks | were piled at the stern and in the cabin, and it was the bizgest car o of ducks that | Lad ever be-n seen in Sonoma or will be | seen again till the Augusta makes another | trip. e Eanoms paper then pays the fol- lowing complimen' to the Oakland sports- *With the Augusta were oote, ex-Railroad Commis- Wiiliam G. Henshaw, a promi- nent banker; Victor H. Metcalf, who de- sires to succeed Mr. Hilborn in Congress; w Kittle and two other Oakland cupi- sts. These hig muck-a-mucks, who | doff their kid gloves and fried shirts and | iay their dian:ond rings in the safe for one day and with their decoys, high- | priced guns and so forth go out in th morning and return at night with a boat load or ducks, ask that the resident| hunter who adds to his dsy’s sport a few paltry dimes to assist in paying his taxes, be exciuded from huuting on the marshes’’ X The arraignment ends by declaring that litgh license should be plac d on all for- Cign sporismen visiting the Sonoma | marsheg. “This is really serious,” saild Victor Metcali 1h's afternoon, as he tend riy raised his wouuded leg on to a sofi cush- ion. *1 do nor understand what these Sonoma people mean. Is it criminal for a (aw-abiding citizen to place a borrowed diamond in his sale and to exchange his hired dress-suit for a hunting outh: when he goes with a iriend to shoot ducks on hisown proreriyv? Hiram Tubbs owns the island around which we shot. I have found nothing in the statutes by which a man can be made to pay alicense or to| | | a wrecked | ; The tale inciudes | lumber schooner ten times her size. That | was all.” In the evening while tdey were repai their personal aamages, Mr. Foote ly broacued the subject of the wreck. While doing so the captain came down to Lis house. Damages were men- tioned. “Five bundred dollars”’ quoth Mr. Foote? “Yes, sir,” said the captain. ‘‘Cheap at that,’”’ said Mr. Metcalf. “I'ive hundred—" said Mr. Footea lit- tle louder. **All joking apart, I think I am entitled to personal damages for my bruises and the loss of my valise, being a'guest of Mr. Foote, who bad borrowed the launch for the occasion,” said Metcalf. Mr. Foote resented this and gravely said: “Idon't mind paying $500 for the damages because I presume from a legal | standpoint a principal 18 responsible ior the action of his agent, but 1 do enter a positive objection to paying for the re- pairs to Mr. Metealt's shins or for his empty valise,” said Mr. Foote. *I killed twenty ducks, and at $25 a piece that is enough, and I'll ses Mercalf singing pmons of praise in the New Jerusalem before I av one cent for arnica, plaster or doctor vills.” The expedition to Tubb's Island has been the talk of the Athenian Club since its secrets came out, and Metcalf, Foote, Hensh.w and their friends are just a lit- tle tired of being asked regarding the de- tails. However, they get around it by re- ferring everybodv to Meicalf, and as Victor has a littlo political business on hana he is compelled a doz-n-times a day to be courteous and pleasant and to re- late the history of the eventiul cruise, be- cause it is good policy to do so. And Mr. Hilborn, having left for Wasa- ington to-day, the fi=ld 1s clear. STATE VETERINARIES. Will Hold an Election and Tr Business Next Week. OAKLAND, Dec. 1.—A very important session of the California State Veterinary Medical Association wiil be held in this city next Wednesday afternoon. The unnual elec 1on of officers will be held and those already nominated are: President, Dr. R A. Archibald; vice: president, Dr. G. F.- Faulkner;. secretary, Dr. D. F. Fox: treasurer, Dr. C. L. Mec- Gowan, A large share of the association’s atten- act | tion will be given to the subjcct of tuber: culosis and ‘ tubercuiin. ~ Dr. Archibali will open the meeting with a vaper on “Tyverculin and the Manner in"Wuich It Acts as'a Diagnostic Agent.” The doctor s hud several years’ experiencs with nis subject and has prepared a very valu- ab e paper. D:. T. BE. Pearce, city veterinary ‘in- spector of Qakiand,. will treat of “Influ: enza.” and Dr. G. ¥. Fauikner will read a peper onthe “Mad Iich Among Cattle,” as lie finds it 1n. Monierey County. Dr.-H- A. Spencer will give a lecture on “Tuberculosis,” which wil. ‘e i lustraied by many steriopticon views made during | his experiments. ————a Raised a Novel Polat, OAKLAND, Dec.-1.—The attoiney for Mrs. Mary Dohrman, chiar:ed with felony, has raised ihe question in court as to whe her a chicken is an ‘animal or fowl. He quotes the Century and Standard dic~ t10naries to show that i: is not an animal; and asked to Lave the charge dismi-sed on a emurrer. The case was eont nued one week to ailow the Disirict Aitorney an opporiunity to sustain wuis case, “It is our general idea,” sait Mrs. C. | Webb Howard to-day, *‘that a gardener of gooa faith and known ability should be | appointed to have the general oversight In a {of the city’s parks and plazas, | municipality of this size it is surely not | expecting too much that such a position | be created. He shouid make reports to | the committee of practical people who | might be appointed, and should consult | with them before his plansare carried | out. This committee shoula be com:osed the committtee on the first principles of Sabbath reform, after which plans for the work were decided upon. West Oakland Engine-House. OAKLAND, D:c. L—The Board of Pub- tic Works rec.ived pians for a new engine- house in West Oakland this morning.” W. J. Cuthberson, William Kirk, D. F. Oliver, Charles Mau, Cunningham Bros. and Samuel Newsom submitted plans. The latter presented a bpicture of a Spanish mission building to cost § BERKELEY, Dec. 1.—Sidney V. W been worryine for a fortnight past over and a beavy leatber belt for the ascent. tbe top. The wood was ‘o hard that had been spectators of tue bold feac |SIDNEY V. WEST, the University Student Who Climbed a 152-Foot Flagpole in Order That the National Flag Might Wave Over the Eerkeley Campus. t, a senior at the university, performed a daring feat on the campus ‘hi< morning by climbing to the top of the tail flag- poleinfront of the library building and disentangling the flag ropes, which for several week- past have been ¢ ught, preventing the raising of t! e national colors. Armorer Mitchell and Superintendent Kellner of the universily grounds have tue & sence of Old G'ory from the flag- steff. Secretary Davis was consulted and it was agreed that something must sur ly be done before the grand review next Friday, when above all aays the stars end siripes shouls wave over the cam; us. . This morning West volunteered to climb up and fix the ropes, and he was provided with a pair of fineman’s spurs The pole is 152 .eet high and it took West three-quarters of an hour to reach the spurs hed only with difficulty and, aitbough West is a powerful athlete and a foottall player, the long climb taxed his powers 10 the utmost. After reaching the top it took the daring climber quite a while to aisentangl- the ropes. When he finully came down from the d 22y Lieight he was greeted by loud cheers and congraiulations from the siudents who West has held several high offices in the student military battalions and holds the university champiouship as a r.fle-suooter. RIDICULE FOR THE REGENTS The TUniversity Magazine Strongly Denounces Their Policy. More Instructors and More Fooks the Most Press- ing Needs. The Law College Declersd to Be at Present a Second-Grade Institution. BERKELEY, Dec. 1.—The University of Calitorma Mazazine, which is one of the most conservative of coliege publica- tions and has on its editorial staff as counselors Professors Bacon and Jones, has attacked vigorousiy 'he policy of the university re-ents in devoting the avail- able funds to the erection of great build- ings rather ihan to an increase in the torce of instructors and fellows and build- ing up the library. Editor Overstreet voices his sentiments in the following vigorous language: In the midst of the gloom of financial stringency we feli—"If ouly we had runds, funas! What a fu ure for the unmiversity!”’ Now at last we have funds, pub.ic sud private, and when we turn to the executors of our welfare with confident hope that now the pre- eminence of our university will be oniy a matter of time, what do we behold? The out- lining of a stupendous, colossal pian for— new buildings! "As if that were the one thing neediul for the realization of a universily’s ends! But in the University of California there is hardly a technical or scientific department that has adequate faciiities for graduate re- search work. And the library—the verv of university activity—is itseli seriously innd- equate lor any kind of eraduate inve-tization. The regents have eked out & merest $3000 for it Behold! a marvel! We have meutioned above the barest neces- sitfes of a university equipment. There are dozens of others that demand recognition. The undergraduate classes are grossiy over- crowaed, and in consequence there is one of the personal contaci that should exist be- tween student and instruetor. Instruction tends more and more away from the Ind vidual; we might as well become & huge lecture burean and be done with ir. Again, more men! Our heads of departments should be freed from much of the routine of the undergraduate work and be given time ior original research—tbe kind of work that makes fame for a university. Again, more men! We should have more graduate fellow- ships, traveling feilowship-—:he surest incen- tive to good work—that our men may not be compelled to go begging to Harvard or Johns Hopkins or Yale because there is no help at home. Across tne bayis a law ¢o lege that is a part of the University of Cal fornin. What is {t—if we would te 1 the naked truth—but a second-grade insiitution that we should be ashamea to mention on the same page with Columbia or Hurvard Law School. And what does it ueed but funds sufficient to meetils cemands for an adequale teaching iorce, As long as these demands are uneatisfied— and they are but a few of a host—it 1s ridicu- lous to think that all we need in order to at- tein (o the plane of a university isa magnifi- cent architectural creation. What are we building for ourselves buta great shell of a university in which our little hall-grown spirit will rattle about—pernaps listen with wonder to iis own echo? MR DOUTY'S NEW NOTE Water Front Company Wants the Suits Decided in the Courts, A Compromiss Would Not Be at All Acceptable to the Corpor- ation. OAxLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broad way, Dec. 1. % Vice-Presiaent Douty of the Water Front Company says he is no more anxious for a compromise or the cessation of litigation in the water front matter than are the attorneys for the city of Oak- land. This morning the following letter irom him was received by President Taylor of the Oakland Board of Trade: James P. Tavlor, Esq., President Oakland Board of Trade—SIR: Isee in the daily papers consiueraple comment upon your letter to this ccmpany, dated November 20. and my reply thereto of 23d fnst. It is evident that this correspondence s misunderstood. I did notsee in vour letter, neither did I express nor imply in my answer, any reference to a compromise or cessation of existing lit:gation. Onu the contrary, we desire a speedy and final determination of the legal status of our hold- ings. I am informed by our attorneys that the recent State Supreme Court decision icaves only a few forma.ities 10 be carried out before such final determination is reached. There must be a retrialin the Superior Court and a decision, the lines of which have been careiuliy iai1 down in the Supreme Couri de- cision. Then would come an appeal to the State Supreme Court, but so complete was fts recent decision that thera seems scarcely & possibility of anv grounds for such an appesl. After such an appeal there can only be refer- ence of the matier 10 the Feleral courts, but I am informed and tully believe that tuere is no Federal point involved in this controversy. These steps may tako some rime, but so well are we satisfied us to the result that instead of desiring any cessetion of the iitigation we are anxious .to hasten its compietion by every possible means. For these ressons and for the benefit of the property, we offer to seil it to purchasers in suitable subdivisions, upon such terms and conditions as will be acceptable to enter- prises desiring to locate in Oakiand. In carrying out this p.an, we have secured the assisiance ot Mr. k. C Bcssions, who' will furnish mformation as to locntions, terms, etc He will take plersure in working, with your board in any manner that.wili aftract the ats iention of manufacturing enterprises 1o Oak- land, as a desiribe point of .ocation; uis thorough kuowledze o1 the pr. perty renders him peculiarly well qualifie¢ to be of value 1n both respects. _Yours very trul bouty, Vic Tesident. HAVE MADE AN INNOVATION, Berkeley’s Basket-Bali Captain Wil Ye Elictrd by All the Co-eds. BERKELEY, Dec. 1.—The co-ed ath- letes of the university are about to initia e & reform in_ the management of their basket-ball team. - Heretoiore the captain of the team has been elected by ihe mem- bers of tbe team, but bereafter she will ve elected by the wuole body of the As- sociated Women. Siudents, as the foot- bail manager is at pre<ent by the men. The election ef ‘the captain will prob- ablv .be held early nexi term. The only two candidates thus far ment oned for the captaincy are Miss Elizabetn M. Griswold, who captained the fi st team that was.or- vanized at Berkeley (wo years ago, and Miss E:na Robinson, who is a' presen: acting'ascapiain. Both young ladies are members of the -enior class, —————— A Brdg. Protest. ALAMEDA, Dec. i.—A protest’ ad- dressed 1o the Sujervisors sgainst the construction of two bridges across -ihe estuary and in favor of deiaying action 14:3) » M. carrlés Pu man Pasce and P - The short: -t cfossi-g ‘of the de.cr. un* 10 be buiit has been in circulation to-day about town and has received many siena- tures of prominent bu-iness men. | Auction Sales NEW TO-DAY. “EUREKA, we have found it!"’ DON'T STOP_TOBACCO Use the tobacco you require and take Baco-Curo. It will notify you when to stop by removing the desire. ( Is a scientific, permanentcure. It is a kindly wvegetable anti- dote for the paisonousprin- ciple in tobacco and leaves the system pureand free trom every trace or effect of the narcotic, T Thenerves of tobacco-usersareata fear- ful tension—stretched tight! The slightest noise or incident is distorted to false pro- portions. The craving for tobacco grows and the gratification of the habit does not satisfy. The situation is ridiculous,—it is unhealthy as & interferes with both work and pleasure. It’s expensive. Did you ever look at it in that way? The pleasure of Zvingisin living we//—not living /2. The nerves will stand a lot of abuse but if tobacco is stopped suddenly they receive a violent shock and permanent injury. ‘We give a written guarantee to cure pere manently any with three boxes, or re= fund the mone; 50c. or $1 & box, thres ‘boxes (guaranteed cure) $2.50. Druggists everywhere, or EVREEA CHEMICAL AND MNFG. CO., LA UROSBE, WIS. Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, G25 KEARNY ST. Established 4 for the tment of Private Lost Maubood Debility or ndmindand e doctor cureswhen “harges low, al OCEAN TRAVEL. The 8 8. MAKRIPOSA salls via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SY D Thursdas, Decemb P M EANIC "G OWN. ~ou h A J. D SPREC] Frelght Offic PACIFIC COANT STEAMSHIP Co. JTEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY D whart, Sau Francisco, as follows: poris in Alaska. 9a. ., Dec. 2,7, 14 14 and every fitth day thereafter, For 'Viciorla,” Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town. send, Seattle, Tacoms, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.). 9 A. &, 2.7, 12. 17, 22, 27. and everv fifth day thers couver with *he C. P. Ry., N. P. Ry.. at Beattle with Grea: and Alaska steamers. (Humboldt Bay), Str. Pomona z 1115, 20, 24 Jan. 1, 5,10, 14, 18. 6 For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon. Cayucos, Port Harford (San_Luls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, Kast San Pedro (Los Angeies) and Newport, 9 4. .. Dec. 4 8,12 16, 2J, 23, 28, and every fourth day | thereafter For San Diego. stopping on'y at Port Harford (San Luls Obfspo), Sauta Barbara, Port Los An- geles an Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 A. M., Dec, Z 6 10, 14, 18, 6. 30, and every fourih day therearter. For Ensenada, Mazdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan., Altata, La Paz, Santa Hosaiia and Guaymas (Mex.). 10 A. ., 2d of esch month, The Company reserves the right (o cnange with: out previous notice steamers, - salllug dates aad | hours of sailing. | Ticket Office—PALace HOTEL 4 NEw MoNt- | GOMERY ST. GUUDALL, PERKINS & CO., G 0 Market st. Agents. an Francisco. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST S1EAMERS TO PORTIL.AND From Spear-stree: Whart, 8110 4 a [ (85 First-class Including FARE{32 507360 Jrorn e 22, SCH. UL v ALL 33 State of California.Nov. 15, 24, Dec. 4, 14, 24 Columbia........... .Nov. 19,29, Uec. 9, 18,29 Throngn Uckets and ihrough DAZgazo 10 A.. Eas-ern pollis Kales snd 10idets upou applice NOR, General Azsnt, o J.F. CON 830 Market streot. SOODALL. PERKINS & CO. Superiatendante COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRAFSATLANTIQU3 French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW) 42 NORTH River, oot of Morton st Travelers by this fine avoid both transit by Engiish rallway an) the discomfort of Gn:lllll SH‘I channel ln‘:; boat. York to Alexandria Kgyps vis Parig Bret_cluss $160, second class $116. ! ccember 4 104 ¢ LA GASCOGNE., LA N kM ADi LA CHAMPAGN B~ For further particulars apply 1> P FORGET, Agent, | 2T FDOADS & R ung Groen, New York | : A goma avenue, San Francisca,” 28I % -~ STOCKTON STEAMERS Leavs Pler No. 8, Washington St., At 6 P. M, Daily. ¥reight received up 2 1o £, M. AF Accommodations Reserved by Telephona. The only line seillng through tickets -naemn. through freight rates 10 mil poinis o Valiey Railroad. STEAMERS: | J. D. Petors, Mary Garratt, Tlty ‘of Stockton. Cas. Nav. s0d Lmpe g9 Aelephone Maia S03. FOR U. S. NAVE.YARD AND VALLEJD, STEAMER ONT1CELLO,” Mon., Tues., Wed., Thura. and Sat. . 91454 % and Fridays. bov. e Eundays. = g danding and offices, Mission Dock, Plerd ‘Telcpnone Green S8L FOR SANJOSE, LON 64105 & SANTA CRUZ | TEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY (Sundays ‘€xcepted)di10 A w Alviso daily (Batarday. excepted) @t o P M. Freight ang Passenger. Fare “between San Francisco and Alviso, 50¢; . to San Jose, T Cliy sw Perl &1 N T ipstsb. Suo. i RAILROAD TRAVEL. == (4], FORNIA 28l LML TED. SAN FRANCISCO | 1o CHICAGO Trajua leave Lrom aac arr ve at Market-st: Forry. an Francisco T.ckét Oflice—G:4 Market street. Chionicle Building. - Telephone Maii 1320, Oake land Offive—=1118 Broadway. . Sscramento Office— 201J strees: The Best Rall way—<an Franeisco to Chi-ago Look at the Time 2y the California Leave San Franc o 4:30 B M, Mondays and | Thut.diys; arriy- Kansas ity 8.2 3, Thursdays | 804 Sunduys; arrive St Lois 7 a: M, Fridavs and | arrive Chicago 9:43 4 M, Fridaysand | tAR< under Harvey s management, | 16g «ara Ihis train carries Firsi-class Passengers only, bu_ noex ra char e is ma The ‘AT ; NLIC EXP <8, feiving dal'y at inan Tourlst >i€ep ng Cars o/ iastilme, Dir-ct ¢ n- pectioutn Caicazoand Kansas Cliy ora 1 poluts New rafls ‘new ties, new hallast, new brd-es a_ountry Bhac fnte e s by ¥rs vailed - and besu 11 secuery. e highe:l grade of passenge: equipmentand meals 4 Ha(vey’s @mous dining-rcoms. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCEX'C RAILW“ (Vin Diualito: xecey) Leave San ¥raucisco Commencing Nov, 13, 1897: WEEK DAYS=9:30a, M ] :45P . SUNLAYS—8:00,10:00,11:30 & a5 unul the Legislature auhorizesa tnn el | £pecial fips an U a r.iged for oy -p,fl‘y’u&: TH . COOK & :ON, 621 Marke! st. San ¥ran s o0 elephong R OF 4 mimalpi The fac-simile signature of is ou every wrapper of CASTORIA. Hierto Ludw moking Cars und. Puliman Palace Seeps | yp 2 B P P BT L Ionss EXeml, Nea: Third, ~an Francisco. WM. G. LAYNG & (0., Livestock Auctioneers GREAT AUCTION SALE e THOROUGHBRED HORSES, Bred by the .at- SIMEON 4. REED. MONDAY. Monday Evening December 6, 1897, Comm < n T30 This sale compris: 8 sons and siresas Imp Duncomse mie in 1 well, Nomad, Fitz James, chters of such 7 1-5), Da ri- “mp Kismet. Imp. Watercress, Tenny, Verany, Empe:or of Norfolk and Go den Garter. from the dams o Midlo, Mid- 1L b, P.ayful, Halolujsh, Fig Leaf, Spunwell, ~1s- 4;slogues ready.’ Ad- RAILROAD TRAVEL] SOUTHERN FAC i FIRANC NAN R ‘ (Main Liue, Foot of Market Street.) 004 Maryssille, Oroville and Redding via Woodland ....... Calisto 8:004 Atlautic L 8:304 Niles, San Jose, Stocktou, Ione, Sacramento, Marysville, = Chico, Tehama and Re:l Binff *8:304 Peters, Milton and Oakdale. 91004 New Orleans Express, Merced, Rays. mond, Fresuo, Bakersfeld, Sauta Barbara, Los Avgeles, Deming, El Paso, New Orieaus aud East. 9:004 Vallcjo, “Martines, - Merced and 1:30¢ Martinez and Way Stations . 2:00p Livermore, Mendota, Hanford and Leer Sau “Ramon, = Vallejo, il Verano and Woodland, Margaville, Orot v 4:80P Niles, Tracy and Stocktos 4:80r Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, 3 Fresno. Mojave (for Randsburg), Sants Barbara and Los Avgeles.. 7:454 4:30p Sauta ¥e Roite, Atlautic Express for Mojave aud 6:43p 93:30p “ Sunset Limited,” Los Angeles, E1 Paso, Fort Worth; Little Kock, 5t. Louis, Chicago and 6:00p Furcpean M 6:001° Hay var 18:00r Vallejo 8:002 Oregou vilke, Sousid SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWAKDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) East. = Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South Sam | Leandro, Estudillo, Laorenzo, Chergy and Haywardsg ! ¢ Runs through to Niles} t From Niles. rrow Gauge). Street.) Jose, No Almaden, Feltan, Boulder Creck, Sauta Cruz and Principal Way Station: —Foot of Market Siceet (Slip 8)— 00 11:00a.5. $1:00 *2:00 $3:08 15:00 *€:00r.M. From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.u, $12:00 *1:00 -t 0 14:00 *5:00r.. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) G:35A Bau Jose w‘n\ Way Stations (New days only)....... 6:BBA s Pinos, Sunta Crz, ove, Paso Rolles, San 10, Gusdalupe, Surf and 4:15¢ 2308 San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Sants_Clara, San "Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Santa Cruz, Salln: Monterey and Pacific Grove 15 e Sau Jose and Principal Way 51 *4:151 San Jose aud Priacipal Way Statious *3:00p San Jose and Principal Way Stations an Jose and Principal Way Statious in Jose aud Way Stations Jesc and Way Stati A for Moy T for Afterioon ® Bundays exceptad. ¢ Sundaysonly. { Saturdays cnlgy 1} Menday, Tanrsday and Saturday uights only. 4« Moniiavs and Phursdays. & Vaduesdays and Sawurdave SANFRANCISCO & NORTH P (IFIC RAILWAY €0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Markek 5t San Francisco to San Rafael. . 9:00, 11:00 . 3.: 12:33, 0. P. M. Thursdays—FExtra trl; Py Baturdays—Extra trips & 135 and 11:30 p. . BUNDAYS_$:00, 9:30, 11:00 a a; 1:30, 3:3% 5:00, 6:20 p. a. Hafiel tg San Franclace. 33810, 7:60. 9:50. at1:55 p. BUNDAYS—¢ 5:00, 6:25 Between San schedule Leave _ Arrive Ban Francisco. | (PSS | san Francisco. WxEk | So- b9 Sux- | Wexg b Destination. | ;U0 | PREK Novato, 10:40 aM| 8:40 ax | Petaluma, | 6:10 P |10:25 Axc Santa Rosa | 7:35 Pu| 6:22 P Fuiton, T:80 ax. Windsor, 10:23 an Healdsbarg, Lytton, Geyserville, 3:30 Px|8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:38 »x| 6:22 me Hopland & 7:30 ax 8:00 1| Tl X 7:35 Pyl 6:22 110:25 ax £ | 6:22 ey 10740 ax| M| 18:00 axc 30 P | T80 AM | 8:00 AM 6:10 P 5:00 Pu 30 AM 8:00 x| 407Ax |10 80 P3| 5:00 P 35 pul 6 Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark We. Eprings: ac Gevserville for Skagas Springy; at Cloverdale for the Geysers: st }10 land for Highe Iand vville. Sods Bay. Lakepors ai Ukjah for Vichy Springs, Guoerneville. [ 7: Sonoma an Glen Ellen. Sebastopol. |19 25, u» Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Pomo, Poster Valley. Jonn Day's, Riversude, - Lierley's, Buck nell’ Sanhedring Heights. Hulivilie, Boonevilla Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westpor:, Usal. Saturday to Monday roand-trip tickets at redugsl rates. On Sundass round-trip tickets @ all poiats be- yond San Rafael at ha!f rates. Ticket Offices, 850 Murkest A. W. FOSTER, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Shronica pniding R.X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agont THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAAY. JFBOM SEPL.10, 1897, trains wiki run as follown " Southbound. T Northbonnd. Passen- | Mixed, | | Mixed | Passen- gr Sunday- | Stations. | Sunday | X Dally. | Exe'pi'd| Exc'pid| Di Il | Haford | 7:15 ax 11:40 an > 12:15 Pue| 6:48 Pu| . Viga ia.| 640 axi 1 23 Stopping at 10 ermediaie peints when required. Connections—A1 Steckton wi'h seamboats of CN &L 0.1 aving San Francisco and -tockton At3 e daiiy;a 8nelli ea Couitervi.i Hornitos, Mar posa. siage 10 and from Mad: E roed with tages Lo and from eic.; al 0 wiihsiage from tc.i et Laokershim wiilky NORTH PACII-:IC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausulito Ferry). From San Frascisco, Commenciag Sept. 19, 189% WEEKDAYS For MIIL Vallev ani ~an I 11:50 5, 3 Extra trips days and =8:00. *10; 01 +450 6:.0 b, 4 O San'Quentin. HROUGH TRAINS, dero and way st ;: "‘I:) '\': A 2 Sea tioas 0 A M. “Tralos marked