The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 25, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. DEATHLENDS HIS VISIT George Smith Killed on the Berkeley Local Track. Was Carrying Some Timely Gifts to His Nephews. Nieces and Stepped to the Wrong Side and Was Fatally Injured by the Train. Oakland Office of The Call, 908 Broadway, Dec. 24. George Smith of Woodland came to this city yesterday to spend Christmas COMPLAINS | OF FABIOLA Statement of a Woman Whose Husband | Died. Dr. Stone Denies That Mrs. Anderson Was Ill- Treated. Miss Ryan Says She Asked Only Usual Questions About Money. Oakland Office of The Call, 908 Broadway, Dec. 24. Mrs. J. M. Anderson told a pitiful GEORGE SMITH, Who Was Killed by a Train While Carryingwl Giits to His Nephews and Nieces. | with the family of a brother at Berke- | his ley To-night Morgue. This morning Smith was struck by the Berkeley loc al train, and the par Chri ys that he was ewn along the tracl Sacramento train near and was walking ith was walking and did not ap- body is at the of et s k to Be near ar to hea up be- hind him. he whistled s owed up, but the man to n““. of the ap- proach of the He was not kill- ed by the blow vas severely in- While jured internally. being taken to the Receiving Hospital he died. A peculiar circun 2 connec- tion with Smith’s that he did not actually step on the track in which the train was coming till it was about thirty feet behind him, and too late to bring the train to a s s the opinion of those who ident that Smith thought he H- 30 )-mz farther away from the Uflrk\*- track and took the wrong direc- tior rry parcel of little toy animals and Christmas cards and they were picked up near his unconscious body. TO HONOR DR. NANSEN. The Swedes and Danes Will Join in a Mass-Meeting for That Purpose. | paid for | keep A mass-meeting of Norwegians has been called for next Sunday. Repre- sentative Norwegians have issued the following call: “As the arrival of Dr. Nansen at San Francisco is drawing riear, and as we are sure that all Nor- wegians here will join in honoring our great compatriot, we hereby call ail | Norwegians together to general mass-meeting to be held at Pythian Castle, 909 Market street, Sunda; De- | cember 26, 1897, at 3 o'clock P. M., for | the purpose of considering ways and | means by which to make as great and as harmonious a demonstration as po sible. San Francisco, De 1897. Henry Lund, Swedish | Consul; C. Hoe! Lutheran Church ant superintendent Sailor John $. Lindtner, professor of musi Elias Ruud.” It is the intention to organize at this | meeting, and a committee will elected with power to make all prep- arations. The Norwegian Singing So- ciety has secured the ass = of the Swedish Glee Club and the Danish | Singing Saciety, and a grand chorus of nearly a hundred voices is practicing appropriate songs for the occasion. A | grand torchlight procession, with | bands and led by the si be one of the features which the Nor- \weglans will decide upon. AU EEAS e FAVOR THE ZOO. gers, seems to | Sireet Corr)rmttee of the Super- visors Takes Definite Action in the Matter. The Street Committee of the Board of Supervisors decided yesterday to go ahead with the Mission park and zoo proposition and instructed the Clerk to draw up a resolution asking the ity and County Surveyor to make a survey of the several parcels of land &umed for the purpose. The Surveyor was Instructed to ren- i a separate description of each the intention of the board to condemn e, the committee declaring it to be a tract under the law of eminent do- | mafn. | | that was that she could get money by ————————— Fell Downsteirs. S. J. Folger, a well-known pioneer, fell a flight of stai in a lodging- | sustained a broken nose, a lacerated wound of the scalp and a contusion of the left arm. He was taken to the Re- | not_get up at such a time. | no scene. | out for the business affairs, and I only at 610 Folsom street last night and | ceiving Hospital, where his injuries were argssed by Dr. Tormey. story this afternoon of the treatment | she had received at Fabiola Hospital | last night when her husband died. An- | n was taken to Fabiola yesterday ring from pneumonia and died | shortly after midnight. Her story is | deaied positively by the officers of the | stitution. | My husband was a member of the hts of Pythias and has been a member of the Cigarmatets’ Union . years,” said Mrs. An- | “He died early this | Hospital, and I se was treated there as ved here from Seattle a husband was very | e of Dr. Herrick taken to Fabiola hen I visited the hospital afternoon 1 received word step into the office, which 1 did Here Ryan, the clerk or book- keepe ached the subject of finan ying ‘business is bu: you know.” I admitted that, not know- ing what was coming next. I supposed Dr. Herrick and my friends had made Iy arrangements. | sked me how I was to pay ing that he occupied a $20 | bed. I replied that I knew nothing | about the arrangements, that others | had made them, but that I would pay whatever was necessary as soon as I could, but that I had nothing more | than was absolutely necessary for bed | and board with me. Then she ques- | tioned me as to how I paid my room rent downtown and rented a roomnear there for the night. I told her 1 had neither and only expected to the latter one mnight, for if my nd was well encugh I was going n in the morning. At | rate, I said 1 would see the pres| dent. She said, ‘Have you any money on your person?' “I stayed up late last nighf, as Mr. Anderson was so bad, and when I left I requested that I be called if he should grow worse. I was nearly used up by the experience of the afternoon and had to have rest. When I was called the porter told me he was still | alive, but when I reached the room he had passed away. Dr. Stone, the nurse and a lady in uniform were present. 1 asked the latter if he was dead and she replied, ‘Yes.” Of course I gave way and cried. “+‘Now, don’t make any scene here,’ was the doctor’s advice. ‘Have some respect for the living. T begged for| her to send for Mrs. Randolph, but she { said that she was asleep and would “1 asked to see my husband. She advised me to calm down and make I kissed him and laid my hand on him, when I found he was still warm. When I went out she said | C! she had telephoned the doctor and an | undertaker. When theyasked where the body was taken they would not lf-ll‘ me, and I had to hunt all over town to-day to find where my husband’s re- | mains were. Several ladies who heard Mrs. An- derson’s story say that they will make an investigation. Dr. Stone, when seen to-night, de- nied the awusannn of Mrs. Anderson, and said: “1 was as kind to her as any one could be. She is hyster and T had to look out for the other pa- | tients. 1 told her kindly not to do | anything to injure those in the house. Dr. Herrick was notified at once and said it was too late to go out, but that he would send an undertaker. I am an was not rude to her in any way Miss A. G. Ryan asserts positively that she only did her duty and no de- mand was ever made of Mrs. Ander- son whether she had “money on her person.” She said, “T am here to loock took the usual precautionary methods to find out what means she had to pay for treatment, as she was an entire stranger. The only arrangement I know of was made by telephone, and writing East for it.” This last statement is denied by those who made the arrangements, who state that it was stipulated that Mrs. Anderson should pay when she could earn it. e ———————— As a rule a man’s hair turns gray flve years sooner than a woman's. DURFEE IS A TRUE HERO Mate of the Cleveland Was but Recently Married. Saved the Life of an Aged Man ‘While Out in Open Boats. His Bravery Is No Surprise to Those ‘Who Know His Character Best. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Dec. 24. Samuel B. Durfee, the heroic mate | of the steamer Cleveland, whose per- sonal efforts did much toward saving several of the lives of survivors, is a | resident of this city and is a very popular officer. Six months ago he was married to Miss Theresa Buckley, return that she may congratulate him upon his bravery. First Mate Durfee is the nephew of Mrs. Dr. L. C. Tucker, and those who know should risk his own others. life The last news of him was re- ceived from the Marine Hospital at Victoria, and, although sick, it is thought he will soon recover. He w brought from the scene of the wreck in the cutter Quadra, and has suf- fered extremely from the cold and privation. . Mate Durfee has been on the Coast some years and was formerly chief officer of the Pacific Mail steamship Panama. He has been credited in the dispatches with showing great cool- headedness and fortitude in saving the life of A engineer i w an old man and the mate t him to take a sleep that would be fatal, and in addition he kept the best of their scanty provisions for the old man. Had it not been for Durfee's actions, several would have perishml‘ FRANCISCO CALL, and | his young wife is very anxious for his | him are not surprised that he | in saving | sistant Engineer O'Nelill. The | tched over him and would not per- | Jury was drawn to-day in Judge Og- den’s court. They are: Q. A. Chase, George B. Daniels, W. D. Heaton, J. E. Mason, Henry W. Taylor, Joseph Harris, F. K. Shattuck, J. Piper Smith, A. S. Macdonald, John E. Es- tey, M. W. Wood, Jacob Haeck, M. W. Dixon, Charles S. Long, F. D. Hinds, J. F. Stoer, W. F. Kroll, J. E. Crooks, | Edmund Hathaway, John Stewart, | Pliny Bartlett, Benjamin Smith, F. R. | Fassett, Theodore Meetz, J. B. Fairier, l‘Jeremiah Tyrrel, Albert Weymouth, George B. M. Gray and Daniel Crow- ley. They are ordered to report next Tuesday morning. TORE UP MILES OF TRACK Santa Fe Officials Explain Their Action to Railroad Com- missioners. At a meeting of the Railroad Com- mission Wednesday afternoon W. G. Nevin, general manager of the Santa Fe Pacific, and Judge C. N. Sterry, counsel for that company, appeared for the purpose of making explanation and apology for the general manager's hav- ing recently, without knowledge of the Commission, tore up and removed four miles of track between the little station of Fallbrook in San Diego County and the nominal and practi- cally unused station of Ranchita up in the hills at a place formerly used for an engine turntable. No action was taken by the Commission. Mr. Nevin showed by records of | freight taken to and from that station during the six months ending October | 31, 1897, that the business had amount- ed to just $30 95 with a total of 36,840 pounds of freight handled. He showed by the figures of F. F. Adams, the resi- dent and only complaining party, that at the outside it would cost Mr. Adams only $90 a year more to haul to and from Fallbrook, while it would cost the railroad company $6000 a year to main- tain that four miles of practically use- less road through a rough, hilly region subject to frequent washouts. Commis- | sioner La Rue had himself ridden over | the piece of road in question and agreed that it was not safe. In a letter asking the Commission | sioners’ advice as to the course to pur- loss of the railroad connection with his ranch, F. F. Adams says: nditure of only a few hun- more would have put the leading into Monserrat _and | road thence down to the San Luis Rey River | in shape to accommodate a large agri- | al section and over a much bet- | de and shorter route than to any | other station on the railroad between Oceanside and Temecula. For a great many farmers this new road shortens | the haul to Ranchita over that of Fall- | brook, Vista and Temecula by frnm\ two to five miles. When the railroad | CHIEF MATE DURFEE of the Cleveland, Who Has Made a . Record fo r Bravery. during the five days and a half that at sea in a boat. they were IT WORKED T‘HIS TIME. A Burglar (-‘llorm in Berkeley That Scared the Thieves Away. BERKELEY, Dec. 24 — George Schmidt of West Berkeley has abiding faith in burglar alarms. He has a system of alarms in his residence on Bancroft way, near San Pablo avenue. Thus equipped Mr. Schmidt has waited patiently for house-breakers, and early | this morning his faith was vindicated. The burglars came, tried to force open a door and then were frightened away by the ringing of the alarm bells. About 3 o'clock Mr. Schmidt's two sons heard the alarm ringing, and im- mediately got up and lighted lamps. This evidently scared the in- truders away. It was found that they had proceeded no further than wrench- ing open the rear screen door. BERKELEY NEWS NOTES. BFRKELLY Dec. 24.—Frank Mec- n was thrown from his buggy this n‘ rning by a runaway which came in collision with his vehicle. McClain sustained several painful bruises and received a bad shaking up. An announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Elena D. Welch of North Berkeley to Ira Ken- nedy of Santa Cruz. Recorder Sutton of the university has issued the recitation schedule for | next term. The new schedule makes but few changes from the former one. FOOTBALL TO-MORROW. ALAMEDA, Dec. 24—The annual game of football between the Young Men's Club of the Presbyterian church and a team from Company C, Boys' Brigade, Congregational church, will take place at Recreation Park to- morrow at 10:30 A. M. There has been considerable practice work, and a | fine game is expected in consequence. the line up will be as follow Young Men's Club—Larkin, center; Barber. right guard; . Jones, left guard; D. M. Kean, right tackie: G. M. Kean, left tackle; Neames, right end: F. Bordwell, left end; C. Jones, quarter; H. Ward, right half; Ed An- derson, left half; P. Bordwell fuil. Company C—G. B. Dinsmore, full back; George Croll, left half; Nat Jehu, right half; A. Goldsworthy, quarter; J. C. Hanley (captain), cen- ter; L. Graves, right guard; Ned Orr, left guard; A. Dewing, right tackle; E. Porter, left tackle; M. Stark, right end; H. Simpson, left end. NEW GRAND JURY. OAKLAND, Dec. 24—A new Grand the | | was rebuilt to Fallbrook and Ranchita | | valuable ance was rendered by | the citizens with the understanding | that the road would be operated. A | greater act of injustice was never per- | petrated upon a community than the | abandonment of the road from Fall- | brook to Ranchita.” | The Commissioners will take no ac- tion in the matter, nor can they, un- til an official complaint iz filed against the railroad company. They will, how- ever, send to Mr. Adams the Attorney- General's remarks on the -case, in which he says that before answering their questions he must know (1) whether the four miles of track was main road; (2) if a branch, under what franchise operated; (3) what induce- ments the railroad has held out to ob- tain the franchise: (4) what induce- ments had been offered the residents to complete their wagon road. ———— WINE INDUSTRY BOOMING. A Light Production in Europe May Help Out California. Things are brightening up wonder- | fully in the wine growing industry of this State, and prospects are now bet- ter than they have been for a long time. The California Wine Growers’ Corporation has had an over supply on its hands, caused by a heavy pro- duction in 1896, with very few large sales, coupled by the over-production of 1897. At the recent annual convention of the members it was decided to go out and find a market throughout the world. The result was more than had been expected, and at a meeting of the directors held yesterday the finances were found to be in such a condition that each of the stockholders will re- ceive a handsome Christmas present. The production in France this year has not only been very light, but the wines are of an inferior quailty, and prospects for California wines secur- ing a permanent foothold in Europe were never better. - Complaint Against the Hospital. John Leishman of 4323 Minna street and Robert Leishman Jr. called at the SATURDAY, DECEMBER sue to right his alleged wrong in the | Coroner's office yesterday afternoon to complain of what they term an outrage committed upon Robert Leishman ¥ the hospital authorities. Leishman, who was the father of young Robert and the brother of John. died in that institution of discase of the heart. The son and brother notified the hospital authorities, so they said, that they did not wish an autopsy to be made, but that when the underaker call(d tnr the body he found that the body had been cut open alon; the spine and thll the top of the- lkllfi h"xgh begn rfimloved S e hospital ties apolog and explained that IL was a mlsmud 1897 25, Xy KUHLMAN'S WAR CRY ANSWERED Dr. Buckley Sharpens His Hatchet for Hirschfelder. Alleges Michael Foley Died of Oxytoxine Poisoning. Coroner Thinks the Charge Is Causeless and Will Not Investigate. A SOURCE OF AMUSEMENT Record of the Case Shows the De- ceased Could Have Had No Hope of Life. ‘While the redoubtable Dr. Kuhlman is doing his best to make trouble for Dr. Joseph O. Hirschfelder within the confines of the County Medical Society, others are on the outside mustering the forces of war against the man who has had the temerity to come forward with the assertion that oxytuberculin is a cure for consumption, “if taken in time.” Dr. C. F. Buckley is the one who is the hottest on the warpath at present, and believes that chance has thrown into his hands a valuable weapon in the. decease of Michael Fo- ley, a contracter residing at 1370 Jessie street. Foley has been a sufferer from pul- monary complaint for two or three years past, and finally succumbed to the malady on Wednesday last. Dr. Buckley has been treating him for the last two or three weeks, and at the time of death signed the death certifi- cate, giving that remote cause of death as phthisis pulmonalis and the immedi- ate cause as “oxytoxine poisoning.” To make the matter more impressive he wrote on the certificate these words: “Case should be invesigated by the Coroner.” Very naturally the Board of Health called the attention of the Cor- oner to the matter, but it is not proba- | ble that much attention will be paid to the case by that official. In the Pacific Medical Journal of June last Dr. Buckley wrote an article directed against the use of oxytuber- culin, in which he called it “bad veal broth.” In the current issue he has another, in which the case of a pa- tient of his is mentioned who is alleged to have been treated by Dr. Hirsch- felder for five weeks and to have lost five pounds while undergoing the treat- ment, according to the father’s scales, though Dr. Hirschfelder is said to have claimed that the boy was gaining weight at the rate of from one to ore and a half pounds per week. When Foley died that became a golden oppor- tunity to clinch matters, so Dr. Buck- ley evidently thought, for he proceeded to call the attention of the Coroner to the case. Yesterday he said: “Foley was Dr. Hirschfelder's pa- tient for three weeks. I have prescribed for him for the last two weeks. During that time he had all the symptoms of irritant poisoning and none whatever of phthisis. The man really died of ex- haustion, and it was the use of the oxytuberculin, in my opinion, that was responsible for his condition.” Following his usual course, Dr. Hirschfelder refuses to enter into a discussion of the matter in the public print, so far as the charges made against jim by Dr. Buckley is con- cerned. In fact, he seemed rather amused than otherwise at what had been said and done. “All I will say,” he declared, “is to give a statement of the man’s condi- tion to show the utter absurdity of the charge. My record shows that he came | for treatment on November 2, and dis- continued it on November 26. When first examined he admitted that he had | been short of breath for two years and | had had four hemorrhages. His weight in health was given at 160 pounds, and | at that time he weighed only 1291, There were large cavities in both lungs | and the case was so exceedingly bud that the man was short of breath even when at rest. The sputum contained large quantities of the bacilli of tuber- culosis. His temperature registered 103 degrees, “I told the man he was in the last stages and that there was no chance at all for him, but he begged for treat- ment and was given it. Under treat- ment his fever diminished so that only once did it rise as high as 102. Usually it did not go over 100.4, and was at times still lower.” The Coroner has signed the certificate of burial and will pay no attention to the protest. But Dr. Buckley still be- lieves that Foley died of “irritant pois- oning,” and Dr. Kuhlman is prepared | to carry the fight on within the Medi- | cal Society. It is, after all, merely a | case of the doctors differing. Whether | any of the combatants will acquire tu- | berculosis from a wasting of the tissues | and weakening of the constitution, due to the prolonged struggle,and find him- | self in need of oxytuberculin at $5 a | bottle, mayhap only to perish misera- | bly of “exhaustion,” caused by “irri- tant poisoning,” is still a moot ques- | tion with the laymen. FOR SHOPLIFTING. Margaret Riley Accused of Steal- ing Articles From the Em- porium. | Margaret Reily, a middle aged wom- an, was arrested last night and charged with stealing a bottle of cologne and a roll of silk ribbon from the Empo- rium. When searched at the City Prison a | canvas sack was found tied around her waist. The arresting officers believe that the woman is a professional shop- lifter and that her object in carrying thnnsaok was to place stolen articles in it. ‘When questioned Mrs. Riley denied that she was a shoplifter. | ————— Christmas at the Chutes. Christmas will be celebrated at the Chutes in a right royal fashion, and in addition to the regular performances in the free theater there will be a balloon ascension and parachute drop at 3 | Fridays o'clock by C. W. Vosher, a distinguish- ed aeronaut. The school children of the city will be the guests of the Halght street management to-day. ————————— Officers Were Elected. Pioneer Council No. 1, Young Men's Institute, held an election of officers on Thursday night last at Albion Hall, Al- cazar building, at which the following were elected: President, P. J. Hogan; first vice-president, W, H. McClellan; second vice-president, John Keane; treasurer, Edward J. Sheehan; financial secretary, Thomas Stanton; recording secretary, John Borde corresponding secretary, D. Buckley; surgeon, Dr. Maisson; marshal, John T. Flynn; ex- ecutive ' committée—Martin E. King, John Hayes, J. Casey. e Republican Freeholders’ Headquarters. Republican Freeholders’ headquarters were opened at %0 Market street last evening, to remain open until after the polls close on Monday. NEW TO-DAY. does not belong to the Intoxi cating class of Malt Extracts, being strictly a Non-Intoxicant, but if you are a dyspeptic you will become intoxicated with joy after it has cured you of your distressing trouble, which it surely will. Try it. All drug- gists. VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS., U. S. A. LOUIS CAHEN & SON, ‘Wholesale Dealers, 416-418 Sacramento St. Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 3 625 KEARNY ST. Established 8 in 1854 for the trentment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand il Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen othersfail. Try him. Charges low. Caresguaranieed. Callorwrite, *. & {BEON, Box 1957, San Francisco, OCEAN TRAVEL. THE 0. R. & N. (0. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO B BREET A N ) From Spear-street Whart at 10 a. m. Includiny and Berth 8§5 First Class eals. FARE 38 558 Cass SCHEDULE OF SAILIN State of California Columbia. . “Through tickets and through baggage to ail Eastern points. Rates and folders upon appli- cation to F. F. CONNOR, General Agent, €30 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. Superintendents. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. Broadway wharf, Steamers leave San Francisco, as follows: For orts in Alaska, 9 a. m., Dec. and every fiith day thereafter. toria, Vancouver (3. C.), Port Town- ttie, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), a. m., Dec. 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, 27, and every fifth day thereafter, connectin; the C. P. Ry., at Taco: at’ Vancouver with a with N. RY., steamer Po- 3, 7, 11, 15, 20, 2, 28, Jan. 10, 14. 13, r anta Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Ca- Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gavi: at Seattle with Great Northern Alaska steamers. For Bureka (Humboldt Bay), mona, 2 p. m. 1, 5, oy Dec. Santa Barbara, Ventura, Huenemie, San t San Pedro (Los Angeles) and a. m., Dec. 4, 12, 16, 20, 24, 23, fourth day thereafter. opping only at Port Har- Santa Barbora, Fort 1 22, 26, 30, and every Los Angeles and R a. m., Dec. 2, 6 10, 14, 15, fourth day thereafter For Ensenaca, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatl Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- salia and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., 2d of each month. The Company reserves the right to change without previous motice steamers, sailing dates sal OFFICE—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery_ st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General _Agent: 10 Market st., San Francisco. §.S. AUSTRALIA, for HONOLULU only Tuesday, Dec. 35, at 2 p._m. Special party msh' e S5 MOANA mfls via HONOLU- and AUCKLAN Iur SYDNEY Thurs- day, Jnnunr\ 6, 2 p. Eina to COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPE TGWpN, South Africa. J. B SFRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery Stre Freight Office—327 Market st.. San Francisco. Company’s Pier (new), 42 North English railway and the discomfort of crossing Compagnie Generale Transatlantique. River, foot of Morton st. Travelers the channel in a small boat. New York to French Line to Havre. by this line avoid both transit by@ Alexandrin, E€pt, via Paris, first class $160, S5 December 11, 10 a. m. T.A GASCOGNE December 18, 10 a. m. NDIE: December 2, 10 a. m. January 1, 10 a. m. January 8 10 a. m s Tnetou) Iy t ‘Turther particulars apply to Hor A. FORGET, Agent, 3, Bowling Green, New York. J. F, FUG ave., San Francisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., at 6 m. Daily. FREIGHT RECELIVED UP TO 5:30 P. M. Accommodations reserved by telephone. The only line selling through tickets and glv- ing through freight rates to all points on the Vailey Rallroad. STEAMERS: s J. D. PETERS, ATT, CITY OF STOCKTON. Telephone Muin $05 Cal. Nav. and Impt. C | FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJO. Stea * Monticello.” Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs and 9:05 a. m. and 3715 p. m. (9 p. m. ex. Thurs.) 1p. m, 9p m. Sundays. 10:30 'a. m. and $ p. m. Landing and Officen—Mission Dock, Pier 2. Telep! n 381 For San Jose, Los Gatos & Santa Cruz Alyiso leaves Pier 1 daily (Sundays at 10 a. m.; Alviso daily (Saturdays Steamer excepted) excepted) . th. Freight and Passengers. Fare bet San Francisco and Alviso, 50c: to San Jose, Tic. Clay street, Pier 1. 41 North First street. San Jose. 9 AZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYNFEM.) Tralns leave nud are due (o nrrive ag NAN ¥FRA (Main Live, Foot of Marlct Street.) FroM OCTOBER 24, 1897. 8:004 Atiautrs D Uzden and Tast.. 8:304 Niles, San Jose, Stockton, Ioue, Sacramento, Mas Pasiig s s Teliama ard Red Bl New Urleans mond, Ires Barbura, Los Augcles, El Taso, New Orleans and East, Martinez, Merced and 9:004 Vallejo, Fresu 1:30p Martinez and Way Smmm 2:00p Ll:]ermcm. Mendota, Hanfc a i et Macseiies Do villo, and Bacraniento, 10:454 4:80 Niles, Tracy and Stocktos, Tilbe 4:30r Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Berends Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg), Santa Barbara and Los Angele 4:30P Sauta Fo ¢ JStiastle Eap: for Mojave ar 6:43p §5:307 ** Sunset. Lhulbed Lcs Anlgelal. El Paso, Fort Worth, Little Chicago aud Esst . §10:154 ZiTe 100 Turopeius Mail, Ogien aud ] 6:00p Hayward d 54 181005 Vallejo ; L {7:452 8:00p Oregon Eixpress, Sucrumiento, Marys: ville, TRed Portland, Puget Souird aud 8:15a e SAN LEANDEO AND HAYWALDS LOCAL, (Foot of Market Street. 7 Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmburst, San Leandro, South Sap | Leaudro, Estudilloy % JLorenzo, Clmq and f Taywardsg | i { Runs through to Niles} P J t From Niles. nlemor oAs'l'( Dl\'l?lo.\ (Narrow Gauge). b3 onior Crean Suhta Crom Station *21152 Newark, Conterviile, San Jose, Now Alinaden, Felton, Boulder Greek, Santa Cruz and’ Principal Way Stations * 4:15r Nowark, 8 $11:45p Hunters' Way Stations CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SLY PRANCISCO—Fuot of darket Steea (5l ), 37:16 11:00a.8. $1:00 #2:00 33:00 *4:00 15 00 E | Prom OAKLAND—Fool of Broadw $12:00 *1 COAST (Thi nd Way VISION (Broad Gauge). and Townsend Sts.) Bi554 ban Joso and Way Seations (‘(ew nt K 6:35a Aligaden Wedneadass only) 9:00a San Joso, Fres Dinoe, T Pasc' Robles, Sath uadalupe, Surf and Stati ).n.. Principal W $0:404 San Jose wnd Way 1:30A San 'Jose aud Way Stat 320 San Metes, Tetiwood, Mento Santa Clara, San_Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Sauta Cruz, 'Salinas, Monterey and Pacifie Grove . #3:13p San Jose and Principal Way Stations 2151 San Jose and Principal Way Stations *3:08r Ban Jose and Irincipal Way Stations 5:300 an.Jese and Principal n Jose and Way Sta JI Sml Jero aud Wiy Stations s e Bor s S R n e jundays elcel"l undays only. atnrdays on] M'm.y, hursday and Saturdsy nights only. thdl" and ednesdays snd SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. Stations ‘Phursd: uredazs 7 a. m.; :30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip ey = Baturdays—Extra trips at 1:% 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30 ), 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SA.J FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 1 0, D. Saturdays—Extra trips a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Teave Arrive San Franelsco. San Francisco. Week | Sun- Sun- | Week D days. y | Petaluma, ta Rosd. Fulton, | I 7:30a.m. Windsor, |10:25a.m. Healdsburg, i Lytton, | Geyserviile, | |s:00a.m. | Cloverdale. | 7:35p.m.| 6:22p.m. [Hopland and 8:0a.m.| Ukiah. 7:35p.m. 6:22p.m. 10:250.m. .| Guerneville. 7:3.5p.m.l | 6:22p.m. Sonoma (10:40a.m.] 8:40a.m. ana Glen Ellen. Sebastcpol. Staze Santa Rosa for Mark West Sprinks; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Kelseyvnle Soda Bay, at Ukiah for Highland _Sprines, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; Vichy, Spiings, Saratoga Sp:ings, Blus Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's Buck- Valley, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley’s, Buck- neil’s, Sanhedrin_ Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Qrr's’ Hot_ Springs, Mendocino ' City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Us: R rday (5 Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices—650 Market street, building. A, W. FOSTER, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. CALIFORNIA LIMITED. SAN FRANGISCO TO CHICASD. Trains leave from and arrive at Market- street Ferry. San Francfsco Ticket Office—644 Market st., Chronicle building. Telephone Main 1520. Oak- land Office—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Of- J st Best Railway—San Fraucisco to Chicago. | LOOK AT THE TIME OF THE CALIFORNIA Leavé San Francisco 4:30 p. m. Mondays and Chronicle | Thursdays; arrive Kansas Clty 6:00 p. m. Thursdays ard Sundays: arrive St. Louls 7:00 | &, m Fridavs and Mondays: arrive Chicago 9143 a. lays and Mond: DINTNG CARS under Harve nagement. Buffet Smoking Cars aud Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars. s train carries First-Class only, but no extra charge is made. | “'The ATLANTIC BXPRYSS, leaving daily at carries Pullman Palace and Pull- st _Sleeping Cirs on fast time. Di- | rect eonnection in Chicago and Kansas City for all points East. New rails, new ties, mnew ballast, new bridges. The shortest crossing of the desert and a country that interests by its varled and benutiful scenery. The highest grade of. pas- sencer equipment and meals at Harvey's fa- mous dining-rooms. THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From September 10, 159, trains will run as follows: Passengers RAILROAD TRAVEL. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisco, Commencing September . 19, 1897. WEEK_DAYS. !‘m- mll Yalley and San Rafacl+7:35 -s:m, a. m.; *l:d *5:15, 6:00, 6:30 e trips for Sah Tatael on Monaays, Wed: nesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. AYS. SUN For Mill Valley and San Ratacl» *11:30 a, m.; *1:15, 3:00, * Trains marked * fun to HROUGH TRAINS. i3 % 5. weskiars Sor Canodeso Al way: otas tion: ncan Mills and way stations: 8:00 a. m. Sundays for Point Reyes and way stations. The fec-simile signature of T4 B m- Saturdass (mixed train) for Southbound. | _ Northbound. Passen- | Mixed | Mixed | Passon ger | Sunday (Statlon Daily. | Exe'p'id|—— Exc o i) I 50 10:40 am. D 30 1140 aam.| 5:20 p.m. Hanford 12315 piim: | 6:45 Pl Vinatia | 6:40 am iflp.m Stopping at lnu,rmedhll! points when required. Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of N. & I Co., leaving Sun Francisco and Stockton at 6:00 p. m. daily; at Merced with stages to and from Snellings,’ Coulterville, etc.; also with stage from Hornitos, Mariposa, etc.: az Lankershim with stage to and from Madera. era. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry.) Leave San Frnrlnzcsiacloggommenclng Nov, WEEK DAYS— D SUNDAYS—S Ti%30 s, . 115 p Bpscial’iige tan be arensed f by apoiving to THOS. COOK & SON, 621 Morket st., San Francisco, or telephoning Tavernof Tamalpais. ‘1