The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 8, 1898, Page 9

THE CORONER ON HIS METTLE He Administers Rebukes to Two Witnesses at Inquests. A. Verdict of Murder Brought In in the Case of Dow. The Jury De s Dow at Coro- at all conflicted what un- nd a reason why The am Otto 1 showi position th of- > Coroner e donned nd ise in mighty war paint witt went after the scalp « hawkshaw with the fierce determin tion of an Indian brave after that of hated foe. The t of ath soon ided, as did the detect but only a time, for Mr. ( on put foot in it again, a > doctor re- | war danc The cz of the nd torn e fact that Crockett when on less-stand swore that Cohen, 1 officer, had z shooting galier t before body was found. As a matter Crockett knew nothing of the lghting the of the gas except what he learned from | coaching given Cohen at the very moment he was testi- The by °n the two 'S was pl y the jury | he Coron: after Crockett rou; shod, telling him in a far from gentle manner that a man who had been on the for as long as Crockett should know enough to not testify to something he knew nothing of and to make remarks which would have a tendency to influence the Jury. Crockett said he meant no wrong and apolc zed to the doctor after the inquest, and the two parted as friends as far as outward appearances go. With the exception of the display of Hawkins’ wordy pyrotechnics the ca. went on smoothly enough, and the ev lence brought out was very sim that which has 1dy been pub 1mber of witnesses were called, who ¢d to the finding of the body in se around neek and the cocked pistol lying e floor beside the bed. Dr. Gal- the autopsy physician of the testified to the three bullet one of which would, un- i produce h;.d with covers drawn up cl the any ordinary wounds w e of the head; Over to the left *re all in the right that no blood had run side, which would have been the ¢ d the body moved after death. He also testified to finding a mark, evidently made with the point of 4 pistol after death, under the arm. The jury out but a few minutes, ;\']'f!l) l‘hl Yy returned with verdiet lh&(‘ Jaw had been murdered by a pg parties unknoy ViR MmO The next case called wa, Catherine Downes, who \\'z\: a‘sr;:‘;:tyx(i)f ate d by illuminating gas and as Dr. Gallagher reported that she had come to ht»_r death by carbon-monoxide boisoning the Coroner deemed it his duty. to call in Gas Inspector Taylor and find out what he knew about gas. After a few questions the Coroner de- cided that Taylor did not know any- thing about gas, and Taylor became of the opinlon that too many questions were being asked and wanted to know If he was the on trial, “Now, Mr. Taylor,” replied the Coro- ner, “I do not care to Aargue the point with you. I agree with you that the Coroner may call in people who, in his opinion, could tell something about it, and you being gas inspector is why I zalled you. Our autopsy physician re- right | of fact | latter went | oorts that this woman was poisoned fiall 7 "AH"' g S5k e (1l HRATIR > [ gl ,',‘ "'], Wea @OING TS THE DUCK DONDS THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1898. ON BLACK JACK PRESERVES. Since the Supreme Court of this State proclaimed that the gun clubs that »d marsh by them by duck T tresy s through which runs ands in Solano County for hunting purposes had a perfect law to demand protection from the State from annoyance occasioned ssers who were enjoying the same privileges as the members, > been in great demand. the line of the San Francisco and North Pacific st Railroad between Ignacio and Petaluma were open to sportsmen WO yea g0, but now members of clubs who have sed the best pieces of shooting marsh can enjoy, in peace, the sures of duck shooting. But. so far concerned, possibly, the Black Jack Shooting Club has the choicest bit of ground of the up-river shooting clubs. T t With the e this country for shootin, e by be upset by looking at them cro 1 1dled with any degree of s fe long poie until ope The water is reached. body the s is balance. ceptions, those ment of th the craft with enovgh to barel Club, pond, I and each black jacks, back ponds, mal Brown pond season opens sprig Owing to the cold has not been good, as t with which they push the *‘double-enders tyro affords the hunters no end of enjoyment. ke-'em-ups he is, o to speak, completely at means an upset and a good x exceilent shooting ponds i pond has its feathered the Reaper pond, gadw 1 and gadwell; geon, sprig. gadwell and w th Black Jack shooting, nd Gadwell, canvasback and mallard, ete. ther of the past month the s : ponds were frozen, and the are pointed by experf [ nrprising afford the boat ducking. tors as follows. 11 duck; Sacramento quented the open water on the Sacramento and San Joaquin riv A change in the temperature of the weather will insure grand sport, as then the flight of canvasback from the north bay to the open ponds on the island marshes A keeper of the club named Stevens killed that lasted four hours last season. stretch of dry weather and preceding the that he wi he predicts is very near at hand. The club has two large arks very comfortably in Kimballs slough and within close range of t will erect a_clubhouse near t nd men will be engaged to cu tain ponds that cannot, at present, be reached by boat. Its officers are secretary-treasurer, James Markland; directors, W, tationed, duck-hunting boats and 500 decoys. aynard. will most ¢ ain fitted up. he duck-shoot he spot wher t trails throy, Presj dent, Swain, s W by carbon-monoxide, and you, as gas inspector, having reported finding the gas used in the city is a combination of coal and water gas; and we would also like to know if this gas contains a toxic agent, and that if, as gas in- spector, since you draw your salary and make your report, we certainly expected that you would be able to tell us something about it. It is quite evident, Mr. Taylor, you know nothing about it. You are excused.” After a few other witnesses were ex- amined the jury retired and brought in a verdict of accidental death by carbon-monoxide poisoning. Other inquests were held as follows: Frederick Bernhard, aged 45, wool cleaner, drowned in the bay on New Year's day, open verdict, the jury be- ing unable to determine whether the death was accidental or otherwise; Mrs. Amelia A. Churchill, aged 48, run down by an electric car on Fourth street, near Howard, January 4, acci- dental death, with a rider that the Market-stret Railway Company was to blame for not providing its electric cars with proper fenders; Lee Tong, stabbed by Lee Fat, December 29, will- ful murder; John W. West, aged 54, confectioner, died in the City Prison December 20, chronic alcoholism; George O'Neil, aged 28, 137 Sanchez street, who shot himself through the head January 1, suiclde; Fred Nest, aged 30, found dead in his room at 16 Ellis street January 3, strychnine pois- oning. Asks to Change Her Name. Carolina Welhelmena Ludaking has applied to the Superior Court to be al- lowed to chan Lena W, Tagakes Ludaking. er name that the name she w for twenty-six yea noyance would resulf shou to resume her true and at both ends little flat-bottom skimmers can nced hunters, through cr of the club, lay of the first w who have mastered the intricacies of to and from shooting points in tands almost in the center of h peed through the narro room for passage. ers. the v follow. illed seventy-five canvasbacl This occurred Immedla'clyl; arrival of a heavy blow from the alia,)a_Greek hunter, who is now head keep: | bag over 100 canvasback on the first d storm, as leased 5000 acres of ideal duck land on Sherman Island, and within easy reach of Antioch, from Mr. Patrick, for a term of tion of teal, every known variety of wild duck indigenous to may be found on the Black Jack preserve during the open season The ponds over which the members shoot are reached from' the huntingarks means of tule-splitters—frail craft that and will ho use the narrows Once seated in one of , s with the plitter shivers and turns compleétely over if the least a The in the preserve of the Black Jack The Black Jack open water ponds, canv. ponds, mallard and can- oodducks, then follows widgeon, then hooting on the preserve birds consequently fre- sportsmen shores of the in a fter a has wagereq which The elub owns fifteen John Lemmer; McCrae and J, name to that of fives as her reason for wishing riooper The A BIG _REDUCTION. Charge on Lumber. The San Francisco and San Joa - quin Valley Railway Company have re- duced their rates on lumber from San Francisco to all | The Valley Road Lowers Its points along the line. The reduction, which has been con- templated for some went into effect the time and which first of the year, cuts off 40 cents a ton on all lumbe; shipped in carload lots of not less thaxl; twelve tons each. —_—— fin Incorrig ble Youth. Incorrigible boy, John Montericher, an ‘was sentenced to spend the nq of his life in the Preston dustry by Judge Cook ext six years School of In- yesterday morn- ing. The youth was up bef e o) 'ore Jud, a few weeks ago on a chai PR rge of burglary but owing to his tender years he was dis- missed. Yesterday he was charge of petty larceny, ing to the evidence In th Cook passed sentence. arrested on and after listen- e case, Judge (4 MYSTERIOUS BURGLARIES Many Articles Are Missed From a Powell-Street Dwelling. An Arrest Made Following an Investigation by Officers. Detectives Have Been Put on Case to Follow Up the Matter. { For the past few days articles of value have been missed from rooms in the building at 203 Powell street, and until last evening no trace could be found of the culprit who was commit- ting the burglaries. The police were notified of the depredations, but the burglaring still continued. Wednesday evening a well-dressed young man called at the house and asked for rooms. several he picked #eemed to suit hini, ing the landlady left the house, and on | her return she missed several silk | dyesses, a sealskin sacque, as well as | séveral other articles of more or less | value. The police were again notified of the state of affairs, and an officer was sent to look through the house. Early in the evening Officer Burns out one which During the even- { took a man to the City Prison and placed his name on the detention book as John All- man. It was reported that the stolen goods had been found in his room, and it was afterward learned that he was the young man who had applied for a room in the house the night before. Detective Dillon was put | on the case, and it is thought the ar- rest of Allman will put a stop to the | frequent burglaries in that neighbor- | hood. THAT COLUMBIA FIRE. The True Origin of the Blaze Has Been Discovered by the Fire Marshal. Yesterday morning the officials of the Fire Department arrived at the conclusion that a defective flue was the cause of the fire in the Columbia Theater building Thursday evening. The flue is between the St. Ann's building and the damaged property. A report made by Captain Comstock of the underwriters estimates that the to- tal loss will amount to $19,200 with very little insurance. ‘Work will begin at once repairing the theater and it is hoped that it will be again opened by January 17. Al the plaster in the building will have | to be torn down as it was seriously damaged by water. A new electric light and heating apparatus will be put in during the repairs on the bullding. The decorations of the theater will be white and gold, shaded with blue and pink. To Save Their Tea. Sang Lung & Co., and a number of other Chinese merchants have filed a petition In the Circuit Court praying for an injunction to restrain Collector Jack- son from destroying a quantity of tea seized during the months of May, June and July, 1897. The tea seized was what is. known as Canton tea, and as there is no standard set for it in_the customs laws and it helow the ordinary stand- ard of tea, Collector Jackson seized 2010 ackages of it, valued at about $20,000. he case will come up before Judge Mor- * | row on Monday, January 17. —_—— The Argument Closed. T. C. Coogan closed his argument for the coal dealers in the Circuit Court yes- terday morning, and A. L. Black replied for the people. In the afternoon Distriot Attorney Foote made the closing argu- ment for the government. The opinion will be rendered in a fe ays. the | After being shown | COL. H. P. BUSH HAS RETIRED He Will Cease to Be As- sistant Adjutant Gen- eral, N. G. C. Lieutenant T. M. Cluff, Pay- master, Named as His Successor. Henry F. Emeric Will Succeed Cluff as Paymaster on the Divi- sion Staff. The sensation in National Guard cir- cles yesterday was the announcement that Major General James, division commander, had dispensed with the services of Colonel H. P. Bush, the as- sistant adjutant general, and that he had named his successor. “The change was brought about at my own request,” said Colonel Bush last night. “I found that my private business would not allow me the time Which must be devoted to the duties of the office of assistant adjutant gener- al, and on Thursday I notified the ma- jor general of my desire to be relieved, and in pursuance of that desire I sent him a letter, of which the following is a copy: | Major-General N. T. James, | Commanding Division N. G = San Fran Sir: T respectfully ask to be d from duty as assistant adjutant-general, Division N. G. C. I have the honor to be Your obedient servant, H. BUSH, Colonel and A. A.-General. “Upon the receipt of my letter,” con- | tinued the colonel, “the division com- | mander issued an order as follows: January 6, 1898, General orders No. 1—Extract. L In accordance with his own request, of this date, Colonel H. P. Bush (re- tired) is hereby relieved from duty as as- sistant adjutant-general, Division N. G. C. He will remain on duty at these head- quarters until further orders. By command of Major-General James, S, . SCHMIDT Major and A. D. C., A. A. A.- As soon as this order had been issued Lieutenant Colcnel Thomas paymaster on the di appointed to fill the prospective vacan- cy, and Henry F. Emeric was appoint- ed to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of the paymaster. Colonel Bush was on the retired list | as cclonel of the First Infantry at the time that he was appointed assistant adjutant general, and during the time | that he has filled that office he has per- | formed his official duties in a very sat- isfactory manner. When he surrenders his office he will return to the retired list just as he was before he assumed the office he has been filling for some time past. Colcnel Bush enlisted in Company H, First Infantry, June 3, | 1870, was elected first lieutenant on the | 1st of July following, and was elected captain of the company April 12, 1872, He was re-elected six times, and March | 11, 1891, was elected lieutenant colonel | of the First Infantry, he held until May 14, was elected colonel of | and on May 1, i896, he | the retired list on the “0( the Nati: 1 Guard | ignation of Colonel J. C. Currier as as- | sistant adjutant general on the division | staff, May 31, 1897, he was appointed to fill the vacancy. Lieutenant Colonel Thomas M. Cluff, paymaster on the division staff, who | has been chosen tc succeed Colonel Bush, entered the service June 22, 1887, as first lieutenant and ordnance offi- cer of the First Infantry, and since then has been commissary of the regi- ment, quartermaster, lieutenant and commissary on the division staff, in- spector of rifle practice, and was re- cently promoted paymaster on the divi- sion staff. He has had considerable experience in the affairs of the Nation- al Guard, and it is the general impres- sion that he will make a very accept- able assistant adjutant general. Henry F. Emeric, who will succeed Colonel Cluff on the division staff as paymaster, is the well-known fish com- missioner. the regiment, was placed on reorganization Upon the res- A Special Meeting. A special meeting will be held by the Police Commissioners this evening for the purpose of filling the vacancies caused by the retirement of Sergeant Fitzger- aid and the promotion of Captain Bohen. It is reported that other things of inter- est will crop up at the meeting. —_——— Held for Trial. Joseph Dougherty, whosnatcheda purse from Hilma Carlon on December 30 last, was held yesterday by Judge Conlan to appear for trial. His bonds were placed at $3000. NEW TO-DAY. Mr. Magee! A Montana Man Has No Use for Tobacco. Browning, Montana, Sept. 1, '97. Eureka Chemical and Mnfg. Co., La Crosse. Gentlemen—I have used no tobaceo since I took BACO-CURO two years ago last March, and have no desire fo. My weight bas gone up from 160 pounds to 155 pounds and I never felt better in my life, Respectfally, THOS. B. MAGER Mr. Magee felt that tobacco was hurting him and took BACO-CURO. Like all wh have used this kindly vegetable antidote, h. crmanently weaned from tobacco anc as no desire to ceturn to it. The wonder fal part of & cure from BACO CURO is the it removes every trace of nicotiue in the ey« tem, leaving it as free as it was before b first smoke or chew. Write for proofs o wres. We give a written guarantee t. cure permanently any case with thre boxes, or refund the money. 50c. or §' a box, three boxes (guaranteed cure) Druggists everywhere, or EUKEKA CHEY store woman's health, we know of no better or more inspiri Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Your ailment taken in time can be thrown off, if neglected it will run on into great suffering and pain. 84 CANCERS CURED were too far advamced to swears his cash receipt: with a balance of over a without knife or pal day of December, 1 Market street NEW TO-DAY. IDEAL GRANDMOTHERS. ‘Women Who Know the Laws of Nature and Obey Them May Live to Green Old Age. Mrs. Pinkham Says When We Violate Nature's Laws Our Punishment Is Pain--—-If We Continue to Neglect the Warning We Die. Providence has allotted us each at least seventy years in which to fulfill our mission in life, and it is generally our own fault if N\ we die prematurely. Nervous exhaustion invites disease. This statement is the positive truth. When everything becomesa burden and you cannot walk a few blocks without excessive fatigue, and you break out into perspirations easily, and your face flushes, and you grow excited and shaky at the least provoca- tion, and you cannot bear to be crossed in anything, you are in dan- ger; your nerves have given out; you need building up at once! To build up woman’s nervous system and re- ng medicine than Here is an illustration. Mzs. Lucy Goopwrx, Holly, W. Va., says: ‘I suffered with nervous prostration, faintness, all-gone feeling and palpi- tation of the heart. I could not stand but a few moments at a time without having that terrible bearing-down sensation. ‘“ When I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I only weighed 108 pounds, and could not sit up half a day; before, however, I had used a whole bottle, I was able to be about. tles of the Compound, and am entirely cured; now I weigh 131 pounds and feel like a new woman, stronger and better than ever in my life.” I took in all about three bot- So it transpires that because of the virtues of Mrs. Pinkham’s wonderful Compound, even a very sick woman can be cured and live to a green old age. AIL BORDEN EAGLE BRAKD CONDENSED MILK HASs No Eouat As aw INFANT FooD. “INFANT HEALTH'SENT FREE. Mx(uoensed Mitx o NEw York RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTH CRN FACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Traloa lenave aud are to arrive as SAN FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) tate of California, County of San Fran- co — Dr. _S. R. Chamley of 719 Mar- ket street personally appeared before me nd swears that he cured eighty-four cancers during_ the year of 1 Some were cured free and others_were charged from $25 to $300, ac- cording to size. He also swears that he has refused as many more cases, as warrant a cure. year are $5200, . “He sends free page book on cancers and tumors cured = Frod JANUARY 1, 158, — ARRIVE X d *8:304 Petors, Miltos 9:004 New Orleans Fxpres mond, Fresuo, Bak and Merced and S. Subscribed and sw Publie. ADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE ALL Nervous ilng Mem Discasos—Fail 5 They quickly and surcl Testors Lost Vitality in old or soung. and fit & man for study, businzss or marriage. n nt Inscnity and Consumption en in time. Their usa shows immediate improve- ment and effects a CCEE where all other foil In- sist_upor. having the genuine Ajax Tablets. They have cared thousands cn 11cure you. We give & pos. itivewri en guarantee to effsct a cure 80CTS, = each case or refund the money. Prico 1per packags; or six ples (ull treatment) for By TaAL), 12 plain wrapper. npon recaipt of oy : oo AJAX REMEBY CO., Bt For sale in San Francisco by Leipnitz & Co., Sutter street, and No-Percentage Pharmacy, Woodland, Marysville, Oro- rouja: 250 953 _ RAILEOAD TBAVEL SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. Melrose, Seminary Park, | SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. Fitchbutg, Elmburst, l WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 & m.; 12:35, San Leandro, South San 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip e metaant at 1130 5. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 Teandro, B, and 11:30 p. m. i BUNDAYS_§:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.: 10, '3:30 "’"":”‘:; sl :00, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SA. FRANCISCO. Bigaits 1 WEEK, DAYS6:i0, 70, 020, 1110 .’ m: e o oy e R . tripe i Runs through to Niles, e R ¢ From Niless x AYS—8:10, J e 5:00, 6:25 p. Between San Franclsco and Schuetzen Park COASNT DIVISION (Narrow Gause). same schedule as above. t.) (Foot of Marlet Stre Leave | Arrive BEI5A Nevark San Franciseo. | 18896t | gan Francisco. Del dive. o i i E i Dammeier Ooaoe Santa Cruz and’ Trincipal Stations Be Newark, 52 Hunt Way .1 Petaluma, Santa R Excursion, San Jose and = 8:30p.m. |8:00a.m.| Clo TR 7y Stations | psor: CREEK ROUTE FERRY. ; e Prom SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)— Ge: i 5 9:00 11:00a.m. 311:00 *2:00 $3:00 v ville, verdale. | &D.m.;fi:?‘?p,m 15:00 *6:00rn. From OAKLAND—Foot of Bron 112:00 *100 120 COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) Hopland and Ukial mn.r!u.ls:mn.m. K 30a.m. 3:00a.m.| Guerneville. | 30p.m. 1 i :35p.m. 6:22p.m. 7:30a.m.|3:00a.m.| 7:30n.m.8:00a.m. 8:30p.m. (6:00p.m.|_Sebastcpol. Valiey, John Day’s, Valley, John Day’ PR e T THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN 554 san Jose wud Way Staions (New ) 5 maden days only). 9:004 Hnl-.. Jose, Tres ll'unn. Stages connect at Santa Rosa Sprinss; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Santa_Clara, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Si.ings, Saratoga Springs, Blus Lakes, Laurel Dell Take, Ugper Lake Pomo, Potter iverside, Lierley's Bi s, Riverside, Lierle; ights, Hullville, neville, Mendocino ' City, Fort Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all polnts beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices—650 Market street, Chronlcle building. A. W. FOSTER, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Hollister, Sant; Monterey and I 51 San Jos: *4:151° San Jos *53:00p San Jose r San.Jos A * Sundays excepted i Monday, Thursday 9§ Mondays and Thu § Wednesdays and S CALIFORNIA LIMITED. SAN r@cmscu CHICAGD. VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From September 10, 189, trains will run as follows: NEW TO-DAY. A Deficiency in wurs ey Heart Action always very dangerous. Dr. Miles' New Sysiem of Restorative Remedies are accomplishing wonders in regulating the heart action. For relieving that feeling of choking and smotherin; shortness of the breath, fluttering or palpitation, wesk and aungry spells, frregular or interm'tte 1t pulse, any of whien arelymn;:m: of beartdisease. 2 here 1s bat one sc Dr. Mdes’ entific remedy that hasstood thetest. Itis Book on the | Hzart and == Heart Cure Ne: . Address the DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. visit DR, JORDAN'S Great Museum of Anatomy 1051 MARZET BT bot. 6th & Tth, 8.F. Cal. The Largestof its kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultaiion free. Wriwe for Book Philosophy of Marriag: MAILED FREE. Chichester’s English Diamond NNYR Pe el vt in Red and —_ o i v Ao -fl.&-n-u.k:‘m. A Thelier for Ladl o R ail. ' 1 @2 by Al Loca) Drnestets, Weak Men and Women snoww USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Mexican Remedy; " a—x.’ e . gives heaith and stages to and from Snellings, Coulterville, et: also with stage , etc. at Lankershim with stage to and from Madera, NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. ger | Sunda Daily. | Exe'pid| Southbound. | Northbound. Tralus leave from and arrive at Market- ~ street Ferry. Passen- | Mixed |giayon | Mixed | Passen- | San Francisco Ticket Office—6i4 Market s | Sunday ger — | Exc'p'id| Daily. Chronicle building. Telephone Main 1520. Oa! land Oftice—111S Broadway. fice—201 J st Bhe Best Rallway_gan Francisco to Chicazo. K AT THE TIME OF THE CALIFORNIA Leave San Francisco 4:30 p. m. Mondays an Sacramento Of- LIMITE 12:15p.m. | 6:45 p.m. Visaila am. Thursdays; arrive Kansas City 6.3 m., StoDplig at Intermedinte po1nis whrn Thursdays’and Sundays; arrive St. Louls 7:0 o - o ¥en ass m. Fridars and Mondays: arrive Chicago Connections—At Stockton with st leamboats of 3 a. m., Fridays and Mondays. & N & L Co., leaving Sun Francisco and | DINING CARS under Harvey's management. Stockton at 6:00 p. m. dally; at Merced with | Buffet Smoking Cars auwd Pullman Palace Sleeptng Cars. ‘This train carries First-Class only, but no extra charge is made. The ATLANTIC EXPRESS, leaving daily at 4:3) p. m.. carries Pullran Palace and Bu man Tourist Sleeping Cars on fast time. Di- Tect connecticn in Chicago and Kansas City for all points East. New rails, 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. mous dinjng-rooms. from Hornitos, posa, Passengers dera. Via Sausalito Ferry. From San lhndno.”co"r'n"manfln‘ September WEEK_DAYS. i and ; *1:45, 48, o, S0, §:30 p. m. fondays, E nesdays and Saturdas &t T o m - o | MOUNT TAMALPAIS: SCENIC RAILWAY For Mill V: Sun Re > | (Via Sausalito Ferry.) 10 8. Toud 1A e s S WO, | pave San Francisso Commencing Nov. ed * run to Sa 13, 1 THROUGH TRAINS. WEEK DAYS—9: 80 a. m.; 1:45 p.’; 10:00, m. 1130 2 . 115 and way sta- | SUNDAYS—8:00, P m. tions; 1:45 p. m. Sa (mixed train) Special trips can be £0: by Duncan 2l "ana " way Hations: 805 2 o | to RHOB oo e SR Y o for Palnt Reyes and way stations. | Francisec, or Tavernof Tamalpaisy