The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 17, 1897, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1897. DEATH CLAINS A NOTED WRITER Alphonse Daudet Seized With a Sudden Syncope. While Dining With His Family He Is Stricken and Expires Almost Immediateiy. Career of the Great French Novel- Ist as an Author and Playwright. Special Dispatch to THE CALL PARIS, Dec. 16—Alphonse Daudet is dead. M. Daudet expired at 8 o’clock to- night. He was dining with bis famil wuen he was seized with a sudden syn- cope. Physicians were summoned, but he died almost immediate Alphonse Daudet, the French novelist, was born in Nimes of poor parents, May 13, 1840. After studying in the Lyceum at Lyons he became an usher in a school at Alais, and did the drudgery of that humble calling for two years, In 18 went to Paris wi his brothe order to try to zain alivelihood b: rary vursuits. He fir-t brought out a volume of poetry entitled ‘“‘Les Amoureuses,’ 1858, which immediately gained for him a reputation and led to bis employment on several newspapers. The Figaro opened its columns to a description ot **Les Gueux de Province,” in whi cted with extremeearnestness y the mi he in ) he der d fidel an action for big damages against Mrs, l Bell for malicious prosecution. i - OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. Bills Introduced by Barham and White—Department of Commerce and Industry. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16 —The follow- ing California bills were introduced to- d By Representative Barham—To pay to Berling & Co. of San Francisco for supplies furnished by them to tne Indian service in California; to pay Denis Tryon of California $15,000 for erecting the Jort on Rogue River, Oregon; to pay Gecrge S. Walker of S8an Francisco $5000 for false imprisonment while in the United Etates army ; to remove charges of desertion from | the military records of V. Cook and | William A. Cole of Santa Rosa; to pen- | sion N, H. Harman of Humboldt County; for the relief of Chester B. Sweet of Shasta; to establish a lighihouse and fog signal at Po 'nt Gorda, Humboldt County. By Benator W\ hite—To correct the mili- tary record ot Newton Boughn of Los Angeles. Representative Baker of Maryiand to- | day introduced a bill providing for the establishment of a department of com- merce and industry. The bill transfers all matters relating to the collection of revennes, the life-saving service, Coast and Geodetic Survey and various other departments under its jurisdiction. The Francisco Chamber of Com- merce and a large number of California citizens have petitioned for the creation of this department. The Secretary of the Treasury to-day submitted to Congress a letter asking for n appropriation of $10,000 for a water ply for the quarantine station at Angel Island and tor repairs of vessels at that post and at the station at Port Town- send. The name of the postoffice at Baden | | | fan 1 Mateo County, hus been changed to | ith San Franeisco. Pensions have been granted as follows: California—Original, Mary L. Stever, Sac- ramento, $3; Mexican War widow, Caro- liue Stilts, Manton, $8. - &carlet Fever linging at Chloride. KINGMAN, Arrz, Dec. 16,.—Much un- easiness, not to sav alarm, was caused | bere to-day by a telephone message irom | S FEOD FOLLOWS THE LYNCHING Douglas County, Nev., in a Chaotic Con~ dition. Millerville and Gardnerville Men Arrayed Against Those of Genoa. Newspapers Boycotted and Uber’s Frilends Threatened With Dire Vengeance. Epecial Dispatch to THE CALL. CARSON, Dec. 15.—The people of the east side of Douglas County, who are cir- culating the petition remonstrating evainst a reward for the Iynchers of Uber, are also circulating one Boycotting the Genoa Courier for denouncing the lyn ers, It is proposed 1o step the ¢ reulation of the Courier on the east side of the county, and all other papers that ecriti: cized the work of the lynchers will not be allowed in the vicinity of Garduerville. The Courier, by its course in the case, will get two subscribers in Genoa for every one it loses in the other section of tiie county. To-day George Brown of Gardnerville was 1n Carson threatening hanging to newspaper correspondents who take sides agsinst the lynchers. The men in the | vicinity of Millerville and Gardnerville have begun to ase threats against resi- dents of Genoa. The people who are moving to punish the lynchars are headed by ex-Senator Jim Haines, a very deter- mined man, and with him to push the matter there is no fear that it will pe dropped. Since the threats by Brown in Carson | to-day the feeling against the mob has been intensified. If thereis the slightest move on the part of the lynchers to com- TFRUITFOL DAY FOR SCANDAL FATE OF OLD ‘LEON PIGAR Progress of the School!Hermit of San Miguel Board Inquiry at Los Angeles. How Janitor Morris’ Salary Was Ralised for a Con- sideration. Bullding Superintendent Ax'ell and Director Adams Contradict Themselves. tpecial Dispatch to THE CaLL LOS ANGELES, D c.16.—In the matt-r | of the Scnool Board s dal this has been a very fruitful day. Bright and early this morning the members of the City Coun- cil were sérved with a wrif of prohibition, issued by Superior Judge Shaw, restrain- ing them {rom suspending School Director Waelter L. Webb from officeumtil 2 p. M., at which time Judge Shaw heard tne ap- plication for the writ and dismissed it. But in the meantime Superior Judge Smith had granted the demurrer to the | indictment found by the Grand Jury | against Director Webo. The ground of | the demurrer was that the offense charged | against Webb was a misderceanor and not a felony, and that it was, therefore, not indictable. Judge Smith sustained the contention, and with the consent of | the District Attorney the entire proceed- | ings as to Webb were dismissed and his | bond was exonerated. | But to-night, at the investigation before | the School Board, Butlding Superin- | tendent C. H. Ax ell told of another inci- | dent where a janitor had been mulc:ed, but this time toe touch was for §300. The | victim was Jamitor Morris of the Hgh | School. At the su gestion of Director | Adams, Axtell told Morris that if hel would put up $200 his ealary would be‘ Canyon Found Dead in His Hut. Shotgun With a String to the Trigger Tells of His Self- Destruction. Little or Nothing Is Kncwn of the Eccentric Frenchman’s Antecedents. Epeclal Dispatch to THE CALL SALINAS, CaL, Dec. 16.—0!d Leon P.car, the hermit of San Miguel Canyon, is decd. He committed suicide, suppos- edly, some iime Sunday afierncon. The body of the man was found lying on his bunk partly dressed. A shotgun by his side, with a string tied at one end to the trigzer of the gun and the other end fas- | tened to his great toe, told the tale of his self-destruction. From the manner in which the gun was fired and the position of tie body when found Leon must have placed the barre! out at arm’s length with the end vointed at the pit of the stomach, for he received the full charge of the load in that portion of the body. The old man derived his name of “Picar,”’ because he is supposed to have been a native of Picardy. He was always very reticent and would never tell of his ancestry, or, in fact any- thing abtoat himself. The only name he was known by wes Leon and the only part of his past history that he would ever relate was that Lie was in the Crimean War. Some papers found in the dead man's hut, way outin the lonely canyon, bear him out somewhat in this assertion. Some old treasured letters have also NEW TODAY. AN OPEN LETTER 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. I/, DR. SAMUEL. PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of «PITCHER'S CASTORIA” ihe same that has borne and does now bear the fac-simile signature o on every wrapper. This is the original “ PITCHER'S CASTORIA” which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. the kind you have always bought, LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is on the and has the signature of m <1 a o wrap= per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. March 8, 1897. Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in., 1 gredients of which even he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF [ 77 Insist on Having mit any more violence the people of Genoa will make short work of them. It is now said that Uber’s lnfe was threat- | Bl T | been found that might lead one to believe Webb 10 have the o was 1o may $:0 | that this man had indeed a most ro- for Morrie, whom Morrls was to _ps | mantic career and that some fair damsel The Kind That Never Failed You ened by Anderson before the shootiny in | per month. Morris paid Axtell $200 and | [TEIIE CRrecs A0 Hat Some T x damset VHE GENTAUR COMPANYe TY MURRAY STARET. vens orre. the saloon at Millerville occurred. A letter | he paid it to Adams. Then Morris wanted | lilsiahocslag & soliiary Iy in prefervnce was written to Uber by Anderson wern- | to name his own assistant, ana Webb 10 having compan: agreed with Axteil that it Morris woud | Sy ing him at the peril of nis life to leuve ) | 3 . Pt up $100 more he could name his own |, Leon has been engaged for some time the couniry. The letier was headed by a RAILROAD TR. ies and sufferings of cial scho He nex Double Conversion,” a } was followed in 1863 by Chaperon Rouge,” a colle which bad sppeared or Figaro. He also wrote for the stage with success, composing, in conjunction with M. 1e ushers in provin- ¥ ished em, 1861, w “Le Roman du ion of articles ginally in the Leptne, two littie pieces, “La D> Idole’ (Odeon Therter, 1% and “L’(F let Blanc” (Comedie Francaise, 1863). Since then he kas written for the theater | three pieces which were decided failures, viz.: *Le Sacrifice” (Vandevilie), Ar- lesienne’” (same thea an “Lise Travernier” (Ambigu, For five | years he was private secretary to the Duc de Mornv, president to the Corps L latif (1861-1865). Aiphonse Daudet i eqtensively to a javers, particular tre and 1o the Figar Lich tie rhymed chronicles, signed “Jean Froissart,” and his “Lettres de Mon Mouiin, signed *'Gas- ton-Marie,” deserve ment:on. Subsequently he.became one of the lar contributors of the siteur Unive - sel, and he has yuolshed under the pseudonym of “Buiti te,” or under hi real neme, a number of 1lovels, tulesand collections of articles coutributed or gi- con'ributed inmber of news- slonde Iilus. nally to newspap Among these publications ar Poiit Chose,” “Tartarin Tarascon,’ ‘Tartarin _sur les Alpes,” “‘L'Evangeliste,” "Les Rois in Exil,” “Roo nout,” “‘Lattres | de Mon Moulin,’ 1 Absent,” “Coutes du Lundi,’ “Jack, I ; “Fromont Jeut 2 4, his best work, to which Academy awarded the Jouy pr.z 1875, and whiclk: was successfaily t.zed by M. Alpionse Le ot in 1 C ntes Choisis,” 1878; *'Le Na Parisiennes,” 1378, a_work in Femmex o’ Ar- oire d'un Ouvrier,” June, arama- “‘Les ®urs which the vrivate life of the Duc de Morny is nutely described; “Ls Rois en E 1879; a dramatic version o! ‘“Jack." brought out at the Odeon January 11, 1881; “L’'Evangeliste,”” 1832, and *‘Sappno,’ 1881, M. Alphone Duulet nas long been connected with the Journal Officiel, being eutrusted with the theatrical department of that paper. BELL-EA/ON CASE 0ISHISSED. Fumored in llapniflmt Eaton Will Bring Suit for Heavy Damages. NAPA, Dec. 16.—In the Superior Court this morning the information against George Eaton was dismi~sed on motion of the District Attorney. Laton was charged by Mra. Teress Boii of San Francisco with embezzling $200 worth of furniture irom her in this county while acting as her agent and was bound over to the Buperior Court by Justice Bradford of Napa a few weeks ago. The District Attorney, in mekinz his motion to-day, stated that the prosecut- ing witness would be unable to be present next Tuesaay, the day set ior the trial, on account of sickuess, and that, anyhow, he considered it impossibie to convier, Tune defendant and prosscuting witness being residents of San Francisco and there being so littie chance of conviction, the District Attorney felt that it would be an injustice 1o the taxpayers of tnis couuty to proceed with the case. Henry Hogen, appearing for the defense, con- sented to the d.smissal. An exciting case has in consequence bien sidetracked. Eaton had prepared ior a hard fignt and intendes bringing from San Francisco the best legul taient and nearly thirty witnesses. It is rumored in Napa ibat Eaton now iniends to vring - SCHOONER VESTA regu- | 1 | Chloride,a mining town and camp twenty- four miles north of here, sent to County Superintendent of Public Schools ). C. Logan, t ut scarlet fever had broken out and was raging to quite an alarming ex- | tent. The public schools have been closed and every jrecaution is being made to prevent its spread. I§ BLOWN ASHORE The Vessel a Total Wreck on Vancouver Island, Near Carmanah. Her Crew Picked Up by the Steamer Empress—Thrliling Nar- rative of the Captain. Special Dispatch to THE Carr PORT TOWNSEND, Wasn., Dsc. 16.— All doubts as to the identity of the schooner which on Tuesday was sighted ashore mear Carmanab, on Vancouver Is'and, by the steamer Empress, were re- moved this morning on the arrival of the | mail steamer Garland from Neah Bay, which brought the entire crew of the wrecked schooner, which proved to be | the Vest~, which leit San Buena Ventura on November 20 in ballast for Port Blakely. The crew consisted of eight men, | Captain H. Landvalt, the first and second | mates, cook and four able seamen. { Captain Lundvall gives the following cccountof the wreck: “On the 34 of De- | cember, thirteen days out from San Buena- entura and off the coast of Northern Cal fornis, we were overtaken by a ter- rible storm and for seven days and nights the wind blew a big hurricane, wavas | sweeping the schooner’s decks every few minutes. Duri Il this time I held the schooner on her course, but being tossed and buffeted aiound by the waves, I could not reckon closely as to the time she was | making. | **Ata little after 4 o’clock on the morn- ing of December 10 the spray which for | days had enveloped us su!denly lifted, | when I realized that the schooner was in close quarters. There were rocks to the | right and rocks to the lefi of us, but no | rocks directly ahead. Knowing that it | was impossible to tarn back I headed the schooner straight ahead, and in thiee minuies she was ashore on soft sand on the beach nine miles southeast of Car- manah Light.” Every man aboard escaped with his effects, and in lcss than two lours the schooner had filled and was being twisted and rocked to pieces by the tremendous waves which rolled againstand over her, | From the scene of the wreck Captain Lundvall and seven men made their way | to Carmannh, where they wers cared for by the lightkeevers. ror three days they waited for the sea to subside sufficiently 10 enable them to go in small boats to Neah Bay, and not until yesterday did they succeed in getting away and reach- ing the steamer landing. Captain Lund- vall says that by this time there is noth- ing teft of the schooner worth saving. o, Grand Army Encampment. CINCINNATI, Dec. 16 —The next anm- nual encampment 0° the G. A. R. will be held here on the week beginn ngz Septem- cer 5. Tie date was fixed at a meeting here to-day of General Gobn and oiher members of the couscil of administration of the G. A. R. with the local committee. | I skull and crosshones. Uber’s mother, it is reported, will corue from Pittsburg, Pa., to see that t e county spare no effort to punish the of- fenders. Constable Grey now says that both he and Brockliss went back to bed and slept until_7 o'clock in the morning, no effort to ascertain who the lvnchers were. STRANGE CRAVING OF A TGulA NEGRESS For Many Years She Has Hadl an Insatiable Appsatite for | Soap. | Impossible to Keep Her From | Eating 1!, She Is Sent to an | Asylum. | Special Dispatch to IHE CaALL TACOMA, Wasi., Dec. 16.—Lucy Shep- heard, a negress, aged 83, has eaten toap for years. She craves this peculiar diet, and physicians say her days would be shortened if her appetite was not ap- peased. Yesterday she was sent to Steil- acoom Insane Asylum, which institution will have to add Iaundry <0ap to ils pro- vision list if this old woman's wants are to be supplied. Mrs. Shepheard is afflicted with senility, as the examining physiclans term it. She told the court that for years she had been in the habit of regularly eating soap. Sie did not express preference for any particular brand, except that it must be whitesoap. Her friends said it had been impossible to break her of the habit. She| began to show signs of mental weakness about four years ago. Itis supposed that the soap-eating, which she had com- menced several years previous, was at least partially the cause. She would eat a bar of soap daily il permitted, but Iriends have limited her supply. Dr. Burns, one of the examining physi- cians, says soap does not apparently in- jure her health at present, her stomach navivg become accustomed to its alksline and fatted qualities. Mrs. Shepheard has lived alone most of the time since ste came here from Portland, four years ago. The Grand Army supvorted her, her huse band having beecn a Union soidier. She is really a cros«bstween negro and Indian Her mother was a slave, imported ‘o Con- necticut from Africa over a hundred vears ago. Her father b:lenged to the Saabrook Indian trib» in Connecticut, and she was born in Hartford. She has smoked and chewed ior years. Her appearance is ren- dered peculiar by thin chin whiskers. — BURIEG IN A SALINAS SEWER. William Griffin, a Pipe-Layer, Saved From an Awful Death by His Companions. SALINAS, Dec. 16.—William Griffin, a vipe-layer in the city sewer now being constructed here, had a miraculous escare to-day from the horrible death of being smotbered by dirt. At the bottom of a trench, filteen Jeet deep, he was knocked down and actually buried alive by the caving in of a side of the trench and was completely covered by fully four feet uf earth, Eis companions never expecied that they would find him asive, but they started in with all possible haste to extri- cate the man and finally succeeded. Griffin was taken out of the ditch 1n an unconscious condition, badly bruised, but unless he has sustained internal in- juries he will recover. Sledl PETALUMA SENSATION, (harge Aqainst a Citizen, Who Says 1t Is dpite Work. PETALUMA, Dec. 16.—A serious charge of a sensational nature was to-dav brought against W. B, Day, agent of the Bankers' Altiance Insurance Company, when he was arrested for assaulting his own child, a little girl of 7 years of age. He was di- vorced from his wile, but aliowed to see the little girl during his stav here, he hav- ing arrived a week ago. Day appearea before Judge Scudder and entered a plea of not guilty. he aflirminz the charge w spite work irom some of his wife thi Serious vail of $500, furnished by local friends. The Soft Glow of the Tea Rose is acquired by ladies who use Pozzoxrs Comprexion Powpmz. Try it. E E heip and Webb would wnive the appoin'- ment. Morris agreed to this and paid $100 to Axtell, who swore that be in turn gave it 10 Webb, On. cross-examination Axtell was rid- dled. He has told so many contradictory stories that the defense finds it an ee matter to impeach him by his own sta: ments. Director Adams took the stand and sub- stantiated Webb's story about the $300 tribute levied on Morris. A ‘ams was also faced witn his coniradictory statements, but he freely admitied that be had lied before. Qnflnnnm‘wwmg TrE CaALL has purchased from | Phtllip Waldorf all the right, title nl’ and interest to ils agency at Sacra- | mento, and has appointed James b1 L. Gillis ana Charles K. Lipman to | take charge at that place. Messrs. Gillis snd Lipman are authoriz d | to receive subscriptions, coilect all S moneys due, and transact such other business as properly belongs a to the news agzency of THE CALnin & = the city of Sacramento. fiumxmmnuamwfi | DELAYED SHIPS AT ASTORIA. | The Thetis Has Her Flag at Half- | Mast Because of a Short Food Supply. ASTORIA, Or, Dec. 16.—Five of the delayed ship: cime in from sea to-day. Among them was the Thetis from Na- gasaki, with her flag at half-mast because of short food supply. Sue only had a little flour aboard, and was brought in first and supplics sent aboard. The Lin ithgowshire had ber main topgallant mast carried away. All the ships anchored in the lower harbor. Lieutenant Howard Emery, executive officer on the Commoaere Perrv, has been detached from that vessel ana assigned to duty on the United States steamship Manning, Boston harbor. The change will take effect as soon as Lieutenant Emery is relieved by Lieutenant Haake. It will be remembered that a short time since Lieu enant Haske, who was at that time second oflicer on the Perry, was ordered to duty on the Grant. He has now been ordered back to the Perry 2s her first officer. it Suits Against the Southern Pacific. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Dec. 16.—As a re- sult of an accident last June, by which a Southern Pac.fic passenger train dashed into a buggy containing Lizzie and Stella Hansen, injuring the former and kiling the latter, two damage suits have been broucht against the railroad company. H. N. Hansen, the father of the dead girl, brings suic to recover $50,950, and the in- jured girl aesires to recover §.0,49. The iaw firm of Delmas & Shortridge uas been employed by the plalutiff in both ca: in chopping wood at the Kaniz place in San M guel Canyon. Frank Kantz, his employer, would visit the old French- man’s cabin about once a week, the lest visit being on Sun old man sitting on his bunk partially dresee] and in an intoxicate’ condition. A large dem'johin of sour wine was near by, and all the old fe.low woulid say was that he wou.d sober up soon and go to work right away. Mr. Kantz finally left Leon with the distinct understanding that he would work the following day. No cause can be attributed for the death of 1he man. From the discoloration of bis face death came in all probability on | on Sunday, just after Kantz left the cabin. Deceased was 63 years old. He has no relatives in this country so far as knowa. e erais Edlate Company Organized. SAN JOSE, Dec. 16,—Tbe heirs of the late John Auzersis have organized them- salves into the Auzeruis Estate Company in order to keep the proverty of the tes- tator intact. Articles of 1incorporation were filed ia the Clerk’s office to-d The caypital steck of the corporation is $500,000. | It is divided among the following, who are namned as directors: Lounise C. Anze- rais, $125,200; John Angzerais, $93,70¢ Raolul A. Auzerais, §93, it Si rling, $46.8(0; Louise Aimee Ster.ing $16800. Tue proverty of the compan consists of valuable property in this city and county. —_—— MARK TWAIN'S HONESTY. Paying in Full All the Claims of Creditors of His Firm of Publishers. NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—A morning pa- per says: Samuel L. Ciemens (Mark Twain) is an honest man. *“'I will pay 50 per cent of your claims,” he said to tLe creditors of Charles L. Webster & Co., book publishers, of which firm he was a partner, in August, 1895, “and I ask,”’ h= continued, “that you uust to my honor to pay the other 50 per cent as fast as I can earn 1t. gage on man’s brains, but honor is a narder master than the law.” So Mark Twain started out to lecture for the benefit of his creditors. ay, when Le founa the | The law recocnizes no mort- | He argued | that he could have the last dollar paid in | four years and then, at the age of 64, he cou!d make a “fresh and unincumberea’’ start in life. It became known yesterday that Mr. Clemens had kept his promise. He had paid to bis creditors, it was said, an add tiona! 25 per cent in eash and settle the full amount of all ¢l ims again the firm. It is said that Mr. Clemeus’ 1 test payment amoubied 10 more than $25,000. National Board of Trate. WASHINGTON, D:c. 16.—The Na. tional Board of Trade to-day adjourned after a three davs’ session. The most im- portant action of to-day’s session was the indorsement of a pooling measure which would place thisquestion under the super- vision of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission. There was a stropg sectional division on_the question, the East be n: for and the West against the measure. 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000000 0000000000000 10 STRENGTH, | speedily dratified. " Hudyan' but permit it. without proof. any charge. medical advice. strong in a few days, and their highist aims have been You are not ask:d to tak:> this statement Circulars and testimonials t;h:owing how grandly true all this is are sent yow for the asking withowt If you find loose teeth, lois of eyebrows, sore throat, or anythine that looks like hlood taint in any og® of its forms, you hal betr r write for “30-day blood-cure” circulars. They are as fres as “Hudyan” evidence is, and so is HUDYAN CIRCULARS FRER HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton. Market and Ellis Sts., San Franeisco. 000000 00000000000000000000000000000002 0000000000000 How anxiously we all look for the road to great and fine manliness. Yow see that winding road in the cut. Thatisthe sort of path that almost all have to travel who s=ek the greatest boon that mankind knows of—and thatis perfect man- hood. Itis" Hudyan” alone that has made plain and easy the path to vigor. “Hudyan” has shown a ver itable army of men how the summit can_be reached with ease. It has made hundreds of weaklings * will help you tos if yow will % % RATTAN ROCKERS ENAMEL CHAIRS, ETC. A WHOLESALE FACTORY PRICES, INTIL JANUARY 1. You Will Save MONEY BY CALLING ON Us, | CAL. RATTAN FACTORY, 745-747 Mission St., Bet. Third and Fourth. OPEN EVENINGS. | SAVFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. | Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t. fan Francisco to San Rafael. 0, 9:00, 11:00 A.a: 12:3%, | P. M. Thursdays—Extratrip | ' x. Satuciays—Exira irips a: 1559 | Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park schedule as above. —_— 30 . . | 5:00, 9:30, 11:00 A 2c; 1:30, 3:38 | , 6:20 B 3. San Kafia! 40 Sa~ Franctecn. WEEK DAYS—8:10. 7:50, 9:30, 1110 A. . 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 P. M. Satu lays—Extratcips | at1:55 ». M. and x | SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:d0, 11:10 o a: 1:40, 3:48 | 5:00, 6:35 P. M. | | SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPAN (PACIFIC 5¥STEM.) Trains lenve and are due to arrive al AN IS¢ (Main Line, Foot of Market S FROM OCTOBER 24, 18! 9:004 Vallejo. T *1:00r Sacrame: 1:307 Mastin I Way St a jons fendota, Haoford and » ville_aud 4:30% Niles, Tracy tockton < 41B0P Lath: desto, Merced, Berenda, Mojars (tor Rindsburg), ara and Los A Route, Louis, Cl 6:00¢ Europ 6:00¢ Tlay 18:00¢ Valiejs 8:00r Oregou ¥ixprose, Tedai P ville, Sound a 8134 SAN LEANDEO AND HATWALDS LOGL (Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, Souti §; Leandro, Estudillo, Aorenzo, cng& and Maywardsg ! 1 Runs through to Niles} )l t From Niles. COAST DIVISTON (N, (Foot of & Stations *2110P Newark, Centerville, 82 | Almaden, Felton, BouNer C: Santa Cruz and Priuciyal Way Station New ck, os Gatos San Joso sad Way Stations . Leavo T Arrive &an Francisco. | [(R*M9% | gan Francisca. WrER | Sus- R Sux- | WEEK | Davs. DSUHUR | have | Dave 7:80 aM 8:00 aM| Novato, [T0:40 ax| 8:40 axt | 6:10 P 10:26 ax 5 x| 6:22 M 3:30 x aM| Petaluma, B:10 #ac|3:00 a |Santa Ross. | Fulton, Windsor, Healdsburg, i ytton, |Geyserville, 3:30 Px[8:00 ax| Cloverdale. 1 | Hopland & 7:30 Au| 8:00Ax| Ukian. Ti30 an 10:25 aM | 7:36 ¥u| 6:22 Pu | LET 8:00 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:35 rx :30 o | T80 A% |80 Ax| Sonoma |10:40 x an 5:10 Py |5:00 ru| Glen Elleg. | 6:10 ru T30 ax K00 an 3:8077?!\6'\)0 R conmect at_Sant 10:40 ax |1l Sebastopol. | 1235 43 for Mark West aggs Springs: &b 1357 &t Ho,land for Highe | imnd Springs, Keiseyville. Soda Bay. Lakepors and Bartiett Springs: a: Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Baratoga Springa. Bius Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo. Pousr Valley. Jonn Darm | Riverside, ~Lierley's, Bucknell's, Se=redrig Helghts. Hullville, Boonevills Orr's Hot Springs | Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday 10 Monday rOund-trip tiCkets at reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all points be Fond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 MArke st., Chrontela huiiding, | A. W. FOSTER, R X RYAN, | _Pres. and Gen.' Manacer. _ Gem. Phss. Aveas THE AN FRANGISOO Ao SAN JoAQUIY | VALLEY RAILWAY COHPMAY. | ROM SEPT.10, 1897, traios will run as follown | % ‘ Northbound. Passen- | Mixed Mixed g1 | Sunday | Stations | Sunday Datly. | Exc'pral | Exe'pi'd T:20 aM 9:00 Ax| Stockion| 5.4 rx| 540 T 0 AM 12:50 Pu| . Merce . |12:5) ra| f‘. 3:50 Pu 930 ax) 190 pu A5 AN 1300 rm i35 | 6:45 Pu| .V 840 Ax 13: Stopping a: iniermedia nte when '1“:0““ Connections—At Stookion wiih CN &L co.l-aving San Franciscs st R w. daliy;a Moroed with st Bnelliuga Coulferviie, efc.: ai -0 wiih atace from Lankershim wich Hornlies, Mariposa. ete. siage to and from Madera xonm(mgfic ?018’[‘ RAILROAD Via Sausulito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commenciag S:pc. 19, 1892, For Mill Valley ‘:::E:.l.:‘::m-w 125, 11:30 A, M. *1:45, 3:45, *5:18, 6 00, Ext @ £ trips for Ban Rafacl on MOndaye Wedace ey ays and Saturdays at 11.30 e, SUNDAYS, For Mill THROUGH TRAINS. . M. weekaays for Cazadere Vs | ing T CREEK ROUTE FERRY. | rrom S;N ERANCISO0—Foot of Market Sirest (Slip §)— 9. 0 11:00A.M. $1:( -3 3:4 S0 B0 hgm T Y 00 Prom OALLAN ‘00t of Broadway,—*0:00 8:00 10:004.M $12:00 *3:00 $4:00 *&00r.ae $2:00 e (I @534 Ban Jude and W Almaden Wednesdays on! s 91004 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Oruz, Pacilic Grove, Paso Robles, San Luis Obspo, Guadalupe, Surf and Principal Way 8. §0:404 San Jose 31:304 Ban Jose *2:30r San Mateo, R Sauta Clara, Sa Hollister, Saufa O Monterey and » Sau Jose and Pri © San Jose and Pri 1:302 5:30r 7308 Rt fi-ruil‘ ki 1-‘1\,. :\um,uuu undays exceptod. § Sundays only. { Saturduys cnl 11 Mouday, Thursilay and Satarday nights oatye > 9 Mondiays and Boursda § Wadnesdays and Saverda: CAL'FORNIA LIMITED. SAN FRANCISCO To CHICAGO. Market-st. Ferry. 4 Market street. Telepnone Main 1520, © 8 Broadway. Sacramento Offi Saila Rt Trains leave from wnu arr.ve £an Francisco Ticket Office— Caronicte Building. land Office—111 2017 streer. The Best Rallway—San Franciscoto Chicago Look at the Time o the California L 3 P gL Mondays wnd e ¥ ., Thursdays arrive St Louis 7 a. M , Fridavs and 7e: arrive Chicugo9:45 4" x, Fridays and B¢ DINING CARS under Buffet Smokiuz Cars and Cars, is traln carries First-cl bu! no ex'ra charze fs mate, 29y Pamnmam, only, The ATLANTIC EXPRESS, y 4:30 P M. carries Puiman Pa'ace and Puilman Tourlst Sieeping Cars on fastiime. Direct o ms Jocion!n Chicagoand Kansas City fora 1 pofuts New ralls. new ties, naw ballast, new bridzes :n:: .llll:nir;:!:nh‘;:ixig i.f'.’feé"'; e ey menlsal Harvey's tamous diniagreg e 220 HOUNT TAMALPATS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Yerry). Leave San ¥rancisco Commencing Nov. 13, 1897 WEEK DAYS—0:30 o, Harvey’s management. Pullman Palace Sleepe vine dally at 45 p. SUNDAYS—8:00,10:00, 11 Fp e e i &N for by wpplying ta 621 Marke: st.. Sa; Clace, or telephioning ‘Uavern of 4 lln.l}'ll.n e