The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 31, 1897, Page 4

1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1897. NT-HANN REPUBLICANS I\ COUNCIL Deep - Laid Schemes to Defeat the Senator. Plans for a Fusion That Seem to Gain Very Little Headway. Pemocratic Legislators Are Not Willing to Be Swung Into Line. MAJOR DICK CONFIDENT. Believes That the Proposed Fusion Arrangement Will Be Very Easily Broken. Special Dispatch to The Call. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 30.—This has been a day of conferences with the anti-Hanna Republicans, and from the | best informatjon obtainable the re- sults have not been altogether encour- aging, although the claims of the fac- | tion have not been modified in the least. These conferences have been with the leaders of the Democracy, who are in favor of a fusion with the anti-Hanna Republicans to defeat Mr. Hanna. The central figures have been Charles L. Kurtz, leader of the anti-Hannaites, and Allen O. Myers, who is endeavor- ing to bring the Democratic members- elect of the Legislature into line for the proposed fusion. At these conferences, which began this morning and continued into the night, state just how many of their members could be counted upon in the fusion. It is understood that it was stated that seven Democratic members had refus- ed positively to vote for any one ex- cept a Democrat for United States Sen- | ator, not even a free-silver Republi- | can. It is also understood that the number of Democrats who will oppose a fusion may be increased to ten or fifteen. It is developed that almost the entire Democratic vote of the Legislature will be required on a fusion to defeat Han- na, and the Democratic leaders are not willing to enter into any arrangement which may fail of success, as it would cxpose the party to ridicule. It was determined to summon all the Demo- cratic members to Columbus at once, and telegrams were sent to all of them, requesting them to report Friday after- noon without fail for a conference. ‘Whether the plans for a fusion will be pushed or some plan be adopted by Mr. Kurtz will probably be determined by this conference. The only Republicans conspicuous at | the anti-Hanna headquarters were Representatives Bramley and Mason | of Cleveland. It was given out that Senator Burke of Cleveland wiil vote | with the Democrats in breaking the siate of the Republican caucus in the Senate; but as Mr. Burke has not yet arrived in this city the statement could not be verified. Major Dick, who has charge of Sen- ator Hanna's interests, was feeling very confident tb-night that the pro- . posed fusion arrangement would be broken. Sentiment among the Republi- cans of the State is rapidly crystalliz- ing under the vigorous asaults of ‘the Republican newspapers on Mr. Kurtz and the anti-Hanna movement. It is claimed that if the anti-Hanna Repub- licans force a deadlock it will bring more people to the capital city than have ever been here before. The sup- porters of Mr. Hanna do not admit that any Republican wil vote against him, and it is significant 1that none of the members claimed to b2 oppcsed to Mr. Hanna have said publicly that they will not vote for him. A breeze was created to-day by a statement in an evening paper that Mr. Kurtz's lieutenants claimed have a written gedge frcm I.epresen- tave Snyder of Greene County that he would not suppori Mr. Hanna. Mr. Bnyder publicly declared last night that he would support Mr. Hanna, and to-day a delegation of Governor | Bushnell's appointees at the Xenia Home for soldiers’ and sailors’ or- phans, which is located in Mr. Sny- der’s home county, arrived in the city and at once began to importune him to change his mind. Mr. Snyder was greatly incensed at this interference, which he considered came from an un- warranted source, and promptly re- sented it., REVIVAL OF THE GREAT WHISKY COMBINATION. Pool Organized by the Kentucky Distillers Promises to Become as Important as the Old Trust. CINCINNATI, Dec. 30.—The whisky pool, organized yesterday at Louisville for Kentucky distillers, includes the leading Cincinnati distillers on fts com- mittee. Among the leading distillers on the committee are: John Atherton, Louisville, chairman; R. Moparch, Owensboro, Ky.; John G. Poach and W, 8. Swearington, Louisville; Nich- olas Walsh and George W. Harris. It is proposed after the pooling ar- rangements are perfected to incorpor- ate the larger distilleries into a strong consolidation, but no plans are made public. — - “Deacon” White Reinstated. NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Stephen V. White, who failed in the financial panic of 1893, was reinstated to full member. ship in the New York Stock Exchange to-day by unanimous vote of the com- mittee on admissions. “Deacon” White has settled all his obligations, with in- terest. aaaaas e s s e an e sd t TO-NIGHT! NEW YEAR’S EVE! In Response to a Popular Request THE PASSING OF THE OLD YEAR Will bg Signalized by a GRAND ILLUMINATION —Of the— NEW HOME OF “THE CALL” From Cupola to Basement. THIS BRILLIANT ELECTRICAL DISPLAY ‘Will Continue till the Merry Bells Ring in THE GLAD NEW YEAR. AR e d e e S e R as : | of the famous FINIGAN 1S AHEAD AGAIN A Mysterious Disappear- ance of His Costly Furniture. | The Colonel’s Wife Once More Foiled in Her Efforts to Collect Alimony, Affidavit of a San Francisco Business Man Filed With Marin’s County Clerk: Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 30.—The shadow Finigan divorce case | cast its gloom over the County Clerk’s | office again to-day to mark a fitting ' finale for the year in which so much ihfls occurred to ruffle the spirits of the | alleged millionaire defendant and his beautiful wife and plaintiff, Mrs, Emily B. Finigan. | The affidavit of Edward Beck, su- | perintendent of | pany, was filed this afternoon. | to the effect that the value of Colonel | | Finigan's belongings in the custody of |in San Francisco. | colonel went to Burope they broke up | housekeeping the Democrats were asked to | | | | tle grab ahead of her, and left only, as | quests after his hidden wealth is fruit- to | the storage depart- { ment of the Sterling Furniture Com- It was the furniture company did not at the present time amount to $75. | Slowly, one by one, the rumors of the | untold wealth of Colonel Peter A. Fin- igan are being run to ground and proven false, yet the colonel in all his poverty manages to live in ease and | luxury with swell apartments at Hotel Rafael, enjoying three good, solid, sub- | stantial meals a day, while Mrs. Fini- gan waits for the alimony that does not come. | It seems that Mrs. Finigan knew a little about the colonel's affairs and where he kept some of his belongings. Failing to compel him to turn his purse over to her, she went after the | furniture which she knew was stored in the Sterling Company’s store house Before she and the in San Francisco and sent their household articles to be | stored. Mrs. Finigan remembered this, and hoping to realize something on them to pay her at least a part of the alimony, made a grab for it, only to find that the colonel had got in his lit- Beck in his afiidavit sets forth, about | $75 worth of household effect: ‘When the colonel came back from | Europe after his second trip to see his | daughters he got rather a frosty re-| ception from Mrs. Finigan. Whether | he scented trouble for the future or not, he alone can say; at any rate he sold a greater part of the furniture which was stored away, and now Mrs. Finigan finds that another one of her less. SHIPS FINALLY FIND A HAVEN | ranged that I Several Storm-Beaten Craft Get Into Astoria After Great | < Perils. | A Skipper From Australia Tells or} { Falling In With a Shoal 1 of Icehergs. | Speclal Dispatch to The Call. [ [ ASTORIA, Or., Dec. 30.—Several more | | of the vessels which have been lying | in the offing waiting to get into the harbor were enabled to get in this | | evening. Those arriving were the | Hornby Castle, the Henrlette and two schooners. Captain Henry Bright, of the Horn- | by Castle, this evening said: “We| were sixty days from Adelaide, Aus- | tralia, to the Columbia River lightship, where we arrived yesterday, and had | better luck getting in than some of our neighbors Who have been outside sev- eral days. We were only nineteen days | making the run from the equator. All | kinds of weather beset us on the voy- age, particularly near New Zealand, which was on our route, and where we | experienced very ugly weather. We only had one gale in this part of the | Pacific, but the seas have been tre- mendous and the swells very heavy. “In latitude 49 south, and between longitude 176 east and 178 west we fell in with a shoal of icebergs which kept us company for two days. That was | | the first time I had ever seen these | monsters in that vicinity, although 1 | believe another captain has reported | seeing some there this season. Near | Piteairn we spoke the Olivebank, from | San Francisco. 1 saw, also, three | homeward-bound ships, probably wheat ships, but I could not make out their names. We are chartered by Gibson & Kerr, Portland, and will leave up river to-morrow, if possible.” The German ship Henriette, about | fifty days from Yokohama, in ballast, arrived in late last evening and an- chored in the lower harbor. The names of the two schooners which arrived in the lower harbor this evening could not be learned. They are probably from San Francisco, for lumber. The Columbia River line of steam- ships for Skaguay and Dyea is becom- ing crowded for freight room, The Elder, which sailed on Tuesday, had to leave behind a large lot of freight. Fisher Bros,, wholesale merchants of this city, have engaged all the room they can get on the next steamer and will have a large shipment on the steamer following that to their branch store in Dyea, which has just been es- tablished there. This makes three branch Astoria stores in Dyea and Skaguay, the others being branches of Ross, Higgins & Co, and Foard, Stokes | & Co. The manager of Fisher Bros.’ new establishment is a Montana man of wide experience, who advises that he has secured an eligible location. The Oregon Rallway and Navigation Company's Oriental liner Lombard will | sail in the morning for Yokohama with a full cargo of valuable freight. The next steamer of the line is due here on the 10th. The two schooners which sailed in this afternoon, it is just learned, have dragged their anchors and are drifting from Sand Island toward the mouth of the river, before the prevaili high nnrtheus£ wind. i San Jose Boys Wanted for Highway Robbery. SAN JOSE, Dec. 30.—William Has- sett and Willlam Norton, boys 18 and 20 years of age, have been charged with highway robbery. V. P. Dugan alleges that they held him up on the Almaden road on Christmas night and relieved him of $3 and a watch. Warrants have been issued, but the officers have been | unable to find the boys. | n | otherwise before giving any such cer- | quired to have legibly stamped thereon PELAGIC SKIN ARE SHUT 0UT Regulations to Enforce the Recent Act of " Congress. Furs Taken Within Prescribed Limits Will Not Be Admitted. Precautions to Prevent an Evasion the Preserve Seals. of Law Intended to Speclal Dispatch to The Call. Call Office, Riggs House Washington, Dec. The Secretary of the Treasury, with the approval of the President, has is- sued regulations under the act of Con- gress signed yesterday, prohibiting the taking of sealskins by American citi- zens except on the Pribyloff islands, and inhibiting the importation into this | country of pelagic Iskin: g dressed, dyed or otherw manufac- tured skins shall not be admitted to entry into the United States, except there be attached to the invoice a cer- tificate signed by the . United States Consul at the piace of exportation that such skins were not taken from seals killed within the waters mentioned in said act, specifying in detail the local- ity of such taking, whether on land or at sea, and also the person from whom | said skins were purchased in their raw and dressed state, the date of such pur- | chase and the lot number. Consuls | shall require satisfactory evidence of | the truth of such facts by oath or tificate. It is further provided that no fur sealskins, raw, dressed, dyed or otherwise manufactured, shall be ad- mitted to entry as part of a passen- ger's personal effects, unless accompa- jed by an invoice certified by the United States Consul. All fur seal- skins, whether raw, dressed, dyed or otherwise manufactured, the invoices of which are not accompanied by the certificate above described, are di- rected to be seized by the Collector of Customs and destroyed. Every article manufactured, in whole | or in part, from fur sealskins, to be im- perted into the United tes, is re- the name of the manufacturer and the | | place of manufacture and shall be ;u‘»‘ companied by a statement in writing | under the oath of the manufacturer that the skins used in such article were taken from seals not killed at s with- in the proscribed waters mentioned, specifying the locality in detail, and also the person from whom said skins 2 purchased in their raw and ed state, the date of said purchase and the lot number. It is also provided that when an application is made to a consul for a certificate under these reg- ulations the invoice and proofs of or- igin presented by the exporter shall be submitted to the Treasury agent desig- nated for the purpose of investigation. All manufactured articles from sea skins and imported into th States shall have the linings s the pelt of the skin skins underneath shall be expo examination, and all such skins articles, whether imported as merchan- dise or as part of a passenger’'s effects, are required to be sent to the public stores for careful examination and in- | spection to prevent evasion of the law. - All garments of this character taken from this country may be re-entered on presentation of a certificate of owner- ship from the Collector of Customs for the port of departure, which certificate | shall have been obtained by the owner of the garment by offering the same to the Collector for inspection before leav- ing this country. In speaking of the scope of these reg- ulations, Assistant Secretary Howell said that neither the law nor the reg- ulations would be made to apply either to skins or garments made of skins which were shipped to the United States and were actually on the ocean Wednesday morning, December 29, the time the act was signed by the Presi- dent. E: ce of the time of ship- ment, however, -would be required. ' — TIE BOND ISSUE DECLARED YoID Decision of Judge Gray in a| Hard-Fought Case at ' Visalia. | Paper Representing Over Half a Mil- lion Issued Illegally by the Alta Irrigation Distriet. Special Dispatch to The Call. VISALIA, Dec. 30.—Judge Gray to-| day decided that the entire bond issue of the Alta Irrigation District, amount- ing to $541,000, was illegal and void. Of these bonds $410,000 were exchanged for the irrigation system of the '76 Land and Water Company and the bal- ance were issued for the construction of additional canals. The whole issue was claimed to be void because the directors of the dis- trict had called the bond election be- fore adopting any plan of irrigation works, and the bonds issued for canal work because they were in reality paid out for contract work, although osten- sibly on the face of the records issued for canals purchased by the district. The case has been bitterly eontested, and was regarded by many as one un- likely to even be won, because of the fact that under a decree of confirma- tion the bonds had been adjudicated to be valid. This point may affect the bonds of many other districts where similar judgments of confirmation have been had. The trial and argument ex- tended at intervals over two months, and exhaustive briefs were filed by counsel for both sides in the contro- verted law points, The attorneys for the bondholders were W, 8. Goodfeliow of San Fran- cisco, ex-Judge Harris of Fresno and W. B. Wallace and Doggett & Adams of Visalia. The land owners, who com- prised the Alta District Defense Asso- ciation, an organization formed to fight the honds, were represented by George H. Maxwell and R. M. F. Soto of San Francisco and ex-Judge William W. Cross and Hannah & Miller and Brad- ley & Farnsworth of Visalia. The land owners contend that a grossly excessive price was paid in bonds for the '76 system and that they were made the victims of a fraudulent transaction from which they are now seeking relief in the courts. E Russia has about 1,000,000 titled 830“&?' out of a population o!_ ) B PERFORMANCES AT BLENHEIM Tableaux and Theatricals at the Home of the Marlboroughs. The Duke and Duchess Aid in the Entertainment for Charity. Many Other Notables in English So- ciety Also Sing and Act inthe Same Worthy Cause: Special Dispatch to The Cail. LONDON, Dec. 30.—In aid of the res- teration of the funds of St. Mary's Church, Woodstock, three perform- ances, consisting of tableaux and the- atricals, have been given at Blenheim Palace—last night, by invitation, to the tenants of the Duke of Marlbor- ough’s estat this afternoon for the county families in the neighborhood, who paid half a guinea a seat; and to- night, for the gentry, who paid a crown. special trains were run from Oxford, and the audiences were large, particularly to-night. The entertainment was given in the long library of the palace. The heavily molded white ceiling, electrically lighted, the long rows of draped book- cases, and the silver-piped organ, made a fine setting for the well- dressed crowd. The stage, draped with red silk curtains, was erected at the western end the proscenium sur- mounted by the Marlborough arms in a wreath of Christmas greenery, which also depended from the celling. The performance opened with an organ overture by Professor Perkins of Bir- mingham, who composed the music for the musical burlesque, with which it closed. The participants in the per- formance were the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough, Lady Lillian and Lady Nora Spencer-Churchill, Lady Ran- dolph Churchill, Lady Landford, Lady Curzon and Lady Saran Wilson and Lord Chesterfield, Lord Curzon, the Hon. Mr Jourke, Henry White, (secretary of the United States em- bassy) and Mrs. White, Henry Milner and J. Churchill. The Duke of Marlborough appeared in two tableaux as Louis XV, with the Duchess a court lady of the court of Louis XV. DBoth dressed in the parts splendidly, the Duchess being particularly handsome. Lady Randolph Churchill, in a most superb costume, appeared as the Em- pr Theodord. It was the same dress she wore at the ball o the Duchess of Devonshire. Mr. and Mrs. White appeared yes- terday in a tableau entitled “The Eve of St. Bartholomew’s,” Mr. White as the Duke of Guise. The tableaux won the heartiest applause. In the last Lord Curzon appeared as Lord Nelson, the dudience joining - in singing “Rule Britannia. i The whole affair was very successful, and netted a considerable sumforchar- ¥ WOULD IMPROVE - THE NEW NAVY Roosevelt Reports Upon the Work of the Per- sonnel Board. Recommendation Is Made to Straighten a Most Com- plex Subject. Differences Between Line and Staff Officers to Be Remedied by Congress. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. Call Office, Riggs House, Washington, Dec. 30. | Assistant Secretary Roosevelt has | submitted to Secretary Long a most | exhaustive report upon the personnel of the navy. He was charged with a special board to consider and report | upon means to break up the present | stagnation in promotions, to settle the long-standing differences between the | line and the engineer corps, and to de- vise a method for thebetterment of the condition of the enlisted men aboard ship. All of these things have been done in a bill which is submitted to the Secretary for his approval, the fea- tures of which have already been sent out in these dispatches. But Mr. Roosevelt's presentation of the evils of the present situation and the reasons which have influenced the board in making its recommendations | are set forth in the accompanying re- port in a stronger light than has ever been thrown upon this complex sub- ject, and it is presumed that it will have influence with Congress, to which the matter is soon to be committed, Mr. Roosevelt pays his compliments | to the members of the board for the conscientious manner in which th have generally sunk personal opinions, and remarks with pleasure that on no | one point could it be said that the line and staff members divided as classes. As to the results attained he said: “I am able to report to you that the bill they have produced would, if enacted into law, be of literally incalculable | good to the navy and would make our naval service the pioneer in the proper solution of problems, some of which are ojd and some so new that they | have not yet been solved by any naval nation.” | The board recommends: (a) That the | line officers and’ engineers be amal- gamated; (b) that when the number of officers to be promoted is so far in excess of the vacancies as to cause stagnation in the service the requisite | number of vacancies shall be caused by weeding out the men who are least | | fit to meet the heavier requirements of | modern naval duty; (c) that the en- | listed men aboard ship be given the | | same reward of pension and retirement | enjoyed by their brethren who fight | ashore, while the uppermost machin- | ists are made warrant officers to rank | | with the gunners and carpenters. { That is just what the doctors of the Hudsonian Institute are. They were selected for that reason principally. They have shown that the selection was good. No case of fail- ing or depleted manhood comes to them that they do a matter of one case, Itisn the Hudsonian Institute. can be a man ! doubt that ! Costs not a cent more. testimonials are free to you. on the sam terms. Loosening harm to know about it. not help. And in all curable cases they CURE. than 18,000 square men say that they have heen cured at Do you want to be cured—or do you prefer a life that makes all others laugh at yon? You “Hudyan” will make you a man | Is it worth two cents to find out about it ? Circulars and the most convincing In cases of blood poison the advice of the doctors is quite as free as in matters of weakenin, Little ulcers in the mouth—thess are al about the “30-day blood cure.” HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, § Stockton. Market and Ellis Sts., San Francisco DOP CIRLLIEOOECOBIRORDE PBEDDIE [ 2 ‘ 4 ’ k X ® It is not ot a matter of ten. No less Never manhood. Itis offered teeth, the falling owt of hair, L symptoms. Just ask It wen't do you a bit of CCCCOCICOCHIOONCO0) A washerwoman living in South Bend, Ind., had for a long time suffered from Iflyupspd; until one day she gave Ripans Tabules a trial. Her own statement of the result will be of interest to other dyspeptics : day,” she said, “I felt less misery in ,Was gone, I went to the druggist and got more, and have been using them ever since, and very thankful I am to know about them, for I had tried so many things and herbs and doctors without getting any better. 1 had about given up getting anything to help me, and feel no disiress, but before, if I took two or three mouthfuls, I must wait #wo or three hours before eating more ' Anewerts &m. “From the very first - my stomach, and when the first supply but to-day I can eat quite a large meal victuals, or suffer in agony,” | after using, | other. NEW TO-DAY. 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. /, DR. SAMUEL. PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of «PITCHER'S CASTORIA” the same that has borne and does now bear the fac-simile signature of on every wrapper. P T This is the original * PITCHER'S CASTORIA™ which has b.een used in the homes of the mothers of America jfor over t/u‘rt! years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought, and has the signature of ontha wraps £ per. No one has authority from me to use my name exce,a't The QCentaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. March 8, 1697, 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 ine gredients of which evem he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF 2 de Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed Youw: THE LENTAUR COMPANYs TY MURRAY STREET, W building up the the over-worked RESULT. HEALTH e ne in such a man IS THE NATURAL EVERYBODY LIKES IT. Physiclans presc sell it. Ask for 2. th t to make a v | none succeed. B.—Beware of imitations. e’ oldest of its kind ribe it. A “WILBOR' good druggists This article is market. Many as good,” but in the “just dy DO YOU WANT | TO BUILD ? Call on the Fidelity, Empire, Me- chanics’ or California Mutual Build- ing and Loan Association for Loans [} Z VERY F AVORABLE TERMS. WILLIAM E, LUTZ, Secretary., 205 Sansome Street. WEAK MEN CAN BE CURED FREE by writing THE PHYSICIANS' INSTITUTE, 1967 Masonic Temple, Chicago, Il RAILROAD TRAVEL. BOUTHERN PACIFICO™ (Pac Tralns leaye SAN (Main Line, il 04 Martinez, Sa; Calist Teliany: \ *8:30 Peters, Milton and Oakdale. 2:004 New Url il Pase 9:004 Vallejo, Freeno *1:00r Sacramen 1:30¢ Mastinez P Livermore, Mendota, Hanford snd Visalia . » Murtiner, Nap pa, Cal Hanta Roga 4:00r Benicia, v 4:30p Niles, Trag 4:20r Latlion, Mol s Mojfan Trosui, ‘resno, Daberstield, New Orleans and P COMPANY. IF10 SUSTEM,) i are d IANC . ‘00¢ of Market Street.) to arrive ag d Sacramento. nd Reddin o 1 ress, Merced, Rlays Jos Angeles, Dem: tin Merced \Way Btations and Stackton. . fercod, B 0 Kast. 3 " Les Angeles, E Paso, Fort Worth, Little ltock, St. Louis, Chicago end East .., 6:001 Europoin Mail, Ogdon aud Tkt G:001 11 s und, Sdn Jose. T6:001 | 01 Fiteh San Le: | Melrose, Seminary Park, Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry, 2, Elmiarst, andro, Sonth San and Haywardey ¢ and take no | V‘ RAILROAD TRAVEL: | SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC | RAILWAY CO. 2 Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St, 1SCO TO SAN RAFAEL. 11:00 8. 12:35, p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 SAN FRAN WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 8:30, 5:10, 6: 9:30, 11:00 a m.; 1:30, 3:30 | L A9 FRANCISCO. | —6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; | 0 p. m.' Siturdays—Extra trip a nd 6:35 p. m. . 9:40, 11:10° a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 800, 6: . M. Between San Francisco and Schuetsen Park | ule as above. same Arrive San Franeiseo. Zave San Francisco. | 1B €T ot 7y Week | Tara | ] Hopland and| T:3%a.m./8:0am.| Ukiah. | 7:35p.m. 6:22p.m. z ] 110:25a.m. 8:00a.m.| Guerneville. 7.35n.m.{ 30p.m.| 6:32p.m. Sonoma [10:'«1.1‘mA 8:40am. connect at a R r Mark Sprinks; at Geyserville for Skagss Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy #)iings, Saratoga Springs, Blus Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake, Upper e, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Licrley's Buck- Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Buck- | nell's, Sanhedrin Helghts, Hullville, Booneville, Orr's’ Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rat On_Sun: round-trip tickets to all polnts beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices—650 Market strect, Chronlcle building. A. W. FOSTER, R. X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager, Gen: Pass. Agt. 7] CALIFORNIA Santa Fe; LINITED. Route | EUETE Tralus leave from and arrive at Market- TO CHICAGO, street Ferry, San Francisco Ticket Office—644 Market st. Chronicle building. Telephone Main 1520. Oak: land Office—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Of- ere Best Rallway—g by to Chicago. e Bes! wa) an Francisco to i . LOOK AT THE TIME OF THE CALIFORNIA £ 00 : arrive Chicago ys. \RS under Harvey's management. king Cars aud Pullman = Palacs First-Class by EXP: carries Puil man Tourist ng i rect econmnecticn in fo oints East. New ralls, new ties, new ballast, new bridges. The shortest crossing of the desert and a country that interests by its varied and beautiful scenery. The highest grade of pas senger equipment and meals at Harvey's fa- meus dining-rooms. Sleeping ¢ This tra Passengers £ =88, leaving dally al man Palace and Pul Cars on fast time. Di- tcago and Kansas City THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From September 10, 189, trains will run as follow: Southbound, | | Northbound. Almaden, Sauta C; funters” Exou Way Stations ....... By Felton. ' Bouldur Creek, 2 and Princhial Way Sl Lios Grion DiBen Y reion. Ban Josa sud * L ... 17:90p CREEK ROUTE FERRY, From SR FRANCISCO— Pt of Harket Steet (Sl 91— : 004, 100 *3: : *4:00 1 *6:0r. S Vo #rom OABLAND—Fool o Brasdway.—"G:00 8:00 10:00A.. 1020 100§ 1400 500rN, Tiiroad Gaugo). ensend Sts) Shatlons (New v S B T ve, Tasc” obles, Bag Obispo, Guadalupe, Surt and Principal Way St 4:13¢ i Fint o't | smood e an Y ) *2:303- Ban Mateo, Redwaod, Moo Fark. 5 Sauta Clara, Gan - Jase, Glivs: Hollister, Sauta Oruz, linas, % nuterey aud Pacifle Grove . _::Ilg: m:}l‘:p:u} flim’xlm }‘\’ny Hlnl:nu 9:004 < Vay 5 *3:00% Sin Toso and Drinclos! Way Sistions 3:300 Sau Jose nnd Principal Way Stati LI!!IS: g:: ‘.’“’ o dane and Way 5 il Way dtations, &) Sialion A for Merain for 3 B o #::-'am and B #ud Sawmrdave # Rans through to Niles) P i i Foom N 5 10:30, ser Sunaay | e ) ¢ From Niles, uaim; L pail; d| Daily. BIVISTON (Narrow Gange). Foot of Market Strect.) 1| 1:15 pan. m, 12:40 pam. intermediate points when required. Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of A I. Co., leaving San Francisco and Stockton at 6:00 'p. m. daily; at Merced with stages to and from Snellings, Coultervilie, etc.; also with stage from Hornitos, Mariposa, etc.: at Lankershim with stage to and from Madera. era. Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisco, Cemmencing September 19, 1897, WEEK_DAYS, For Mill Valley and San_Rafael—*7: 11:30 &. m.; *1:45, 3:45, * : . *5:15, 6:00, 6 trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Svea Bxtr: nesdays and Saturdays at 11:3) p. m. 4 NDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00. *1¢:08, 211:30 a. m.; $1:15, §:00, *4:30, 6:16 p. M. Trains marked * fun to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. 7:25 a. m. weekdays for Cazadero and way sta- tons; 145 p. m. Saturdays (mixed train) for Duncan Milis and Sundays way stations: 8:00 a. m. for Point Reves and way statlons MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY A e (‘;:. !nl;l‘lllo Ferry.) | N ave n Francisco Commencing lov. i3, 180 a WEEK DAYS—9:30'a, m.; 1:45 p. SUNDA YS—8:00, 10:00, 11:30 a. m. Special trips can be arranged fo by to THOS, COOK & SON, 631 Market st., ¢ Francisco, or telephoning Tavernof T