The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 12, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1898. WILL GO 0N A TEAR'S CRUISE The Sloop-of-War Mo-| hican to Be Put in Commission. Will Be Manned by the Ap- prentice Boys Now Being Enlisted. Each Lad Who Joins Agrees to Re- m in the Navy Until | He Is of Age. The T States sloop-of-war Mo- htcar almost ready to start on | her cruls h the apprentice boys | wh being enlisted at the naval | About fifty applicants the required Mohic; will go into commis ar was built at Mare 'ndid craft for a > is 1900 tons dis. 38 feet broad tons and an hour. Be- under sail, » a good op- g to reef and furl e ropes and swab decks. handling of small ral seamans will also Three instructors will accom- warship and every the v¥s will have to he 1 in writing and accepte m each bo: and he ) a month. As he ad- Y iner ss apprentic nth pward. Point Diablo in a calm last s put on the Merchants' dry terday he keel and fore- the rocks knocked starboard side. The again, E. D. Bigelow were the Harbor Recei ay for wounds r idt and ed at > factor ator and fractured ttended to at the :ing placed on a cot end Schmidt be s idt w his w fell on his After was placed 1 they erating barkentine ng in more than the vessel was child was 80 sick when was ready for sea that she left behind. The bod ldren were ed up in zine brought Francisco Captain Mol- ed a cable from a friend in late that his wif had 1 to dysentery. He remains brought to San F side her children. Moore & Co. have at last on the berth for 0 they tried to se- se- ad of lumber and had to take vard. Now > bark Natuna, T a long passage and n which reinsurance was paid, and 1 1oad her with lumber and general handise for Australia Captain John Metcalfe, to Lioyd's sur- or, has returned from the wreck of Cleveland. He says the cargo will total loss, but the vessel will be 11 be as good as before went ashore. Captain Nelson says there is no truth in the report that he sel, but says she will back into the old trade as soon as fixed up and g she has been repaired. The Alaska-Yukon Transportation Company has chartered the bark Ru- Wood and the ship Eclipse to 'ngers and freight to St. pas Michael next spring. four rf steam Iron Works, and They are having s built at the Fulton xpect to have every- thing in readiness for the rush next spring. Walter 8 ammell of the com- pany is back from the East, and he the rush from Chicago and New York will begin the latter part of next month, and that it will be greater than »ody expects. asters from the north have had fair winds for the past week, and in conse- quence the Jam A.Garfield, which ar- ed yesterday, made the run from Willapa Harbor in four days, and the s ship Occidental came down from De- rture Bay in six days. Another injunction suit has been | commenced against the Board of State Harbor Commi When the S met yesterday after- were served on them in commenced by 8. B. Ir- the Paraffine Paint Company training them from letting bids for creosoting piles to be used in truction. rafline Paint . Company rough its agent claims that it was the lowest bidder for the work, and that Masmuch none of the bids ive it is entitled to be awarded the contract. A euit of a similar character was brought against the Commissioners some fe week 4g0 on the ground advertisements for bids were so worded that none but the San Fran- cisco Preserving Compa could bid under the contract. That suit was dis- . few weeks ago. The Com- decided vesterday to re- turn all bids in the particular case to which the Paraffine Paint Company ased its action. Engineer Holmes was instructed to draw up specifications and advertise for bids for heatir the building. E e e A commu ration was receiv: Chief Wharfinger Root (‘al!ln,ge;’hefi‘g‘:-‘ tention of the board to the condition of the wharf at the foot of Lombard street. In the opinion of Wharfinger oot it is unsafe for vessels to dock on either the north or south side. Inasmuch as there are several mat- ters requiring the immediate consider- ation of the Commissioners the board adjourned to meet at 10 o’clock this morning in special session. A amined, but only an aver- t of every ten boys is number ng got together rapidly | 50 of them can be mus- | iving ship Independ- | She has a | can | , nearly all her arms be 1ses until he ranks ” when his Should he - his pay will be rth Bend that went | of That will shortly start on a cruise around the world manned by apprentice boys who have joined the navy, able seamen wilil also torm part of the ship’s complement, so the lads will have plenty of instructors. About sixty REST AT LAST - FOR THE DEAD Body of Theodore Dur- rant to.Be Cremated at Pasadena. morning nd school to apprentice ven an out- | is placed on It Had to Be Sent Among Strangers for Christian Sympathy. Quietly Removed From the Parents’ Home and Sent to Los | Angeles. The body of Theodore Durrant, the executed murderer of Blanche Lamont, had to be sent among strangers to find that sympathy and Christian respect that is due the dead. Yesterday it was shipped to Pasadena for cremation and to be disposed of according to the last request of the dead man. Early yes- terday morning and long before rise the body s removed from residence of the Durrants, on Fair C street, and taken to the undertaking parlors of Porter & White and prepar- ed for shipment. 3 Mr. Durrant had requested that the greatest secrecy should be observed in the removal of the corpse, as he did not desire that it should be made the ob- ject for a curious crowd to gloat over, and his request was respected by the nd eld h undertakers. At the undertaking par- and the child died. | lors the body was watched continually s infant died, by two trusted friends of the parents, and not for an instant did they let it of vandalism. The body was prepared for the last act that would reduce it to ced in a zinc-lined s the bay mpanied by Mr. and Mrs. Durrant and placed on the elements and pla casket, and it was sent acro; on the 4 o’clock ferry, acc the 5 o'clock train for Los Angeles. There were but few people at the ferry depot who knew whose body occupied < that was taken the solid wooden b from the undertaker’s wagon and roll- ed on the boat on a baggage truck, and there were fewer at the depot on the There were some curious people who crowded around the mole who knew of it. carriage in which the sorrowing pa- rents sat in the trip across the ba | and they caught a glimpse of them 1s | they stepped from the hack to the car. Their curiosity was satisfied with that one fleeting glimpse of the parents of the murderer. Beyond that there w no demonstration, and the body w permitted to go on its way to the fin stage of its dissolution free from the eyes of the morbidly curious. i ANXIOUS TO SEE THE BODY. Much Feeling Aroused in Pas- adena Over the Disposition of Durrant’s Remains. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.—The firm of Kregel & Bresee, undertakers, who have perfected the arrangements for the cremation of Durrant’s body at the Pasade Crematory, have received some seventy-five requests for the pur- chase of tickets to see the body. Some person started the r permitted to view the remains at their establishment on South Broadway. | Thereport was utterly without founda- | tion, but offers to purchase tickets im- | mediately commenced to pour in until | the denial of the cruel rumor became circulated. The people of Pasadena are much wrought up over the fact that Dur- rant’s body is to be reduced to ashes in that city. Some residents claim that the city will be injured, from the fact that it will in this connection receive what they term unpleasant notoriet: On the other hand there are many citi- zens who state that inasmuch as a resting place for Durrant’s body was refused his mother and father by so world know that at Pasadena there are some people who are truly liberal and humane. However, the division of sentiment in that communjty is marked and some warm discussions | have already occurred over the matter between citizens. | All the arrangements have been completed. The fires in the crematory have been lighted, and when the body arrives there will be no delay. e THE CREMATORY READY. The Remains of the Murderer to Be Disposed of To-Day. PASADENA, Jan. 11.—To-night ar- Reynolds and Van Nuys, undertakers, through Kregelo & Breze of Los An- geles and the Durrants, to cremate some time to-miorrow afternoon. Word was received this morning that the remains will leave San Francisco to- night, arriving in Los Angeles at 1:30 p. m. to-morrow. The hour of crema- | tion has not been determined upon and escape from their observation for fear 1 port that upon | | payment of 50 cents people would be | many people they are glad to have the | rangements have been completed with | here the remains of Thedore Durrant | | try it; Ze. For sale by all druggists. * it is probable that the remains will not | pé through Pasadena at all, but will be conveyed direct from the depot to Mountain View Crematory north of the | Pasadena city limits. In an interview this morning with Mr. Reynolc of the firm of Reynolds & Van Nuys, he said: “Our opinion is from one standpoint that it is purely a business proposition, and as such we accept it. In the second place the re- mains of Durrant are no more nor less | than any other subject. There isgno superstition in our minds whatever in regard to the matter. We do not con- sider that in doing this that we are in any way upholding crime, but are only serving Durrant’s parents in the cremation of their son as we would any one under any other ecircumstanc harging the regular price for crema- Theodore Durrant paid the pen- and met every requirement of the r the crime with which he w We understand it to be the request of his parents and those hav- harge of the dis ition of the v that he be cremated. We see no on why we should be more blam- able for the carrying out of this re- quest than any railroad or transporta- tion company would be for the trans portation of the body. Devoid of senti- ment and a purely business trans: tion, we have decided to comply with the request of his parents, who should | not be tortured longer for the sins of their son.” It not anticipated that the crema- t will be attended with exhibition of morbid curiosity and everything will be done with as little publicity as possible THE RUSH WILL BE VERY GREAT Thousands Are Going to Alaska by the Way of San Francisco. c t tion of Dur n Observations of C. M. Jenkins, Who Made a Trip East Last Month. C. M. Jenkins, who went the Al trade committe car to Chicago and returned Sunday evening, s that people on the C have no conception of the s crowds which will go ing the present season. to Al The ¢ of 100,000, which have been published from time to time, he considers alto- gether too low, after having n a trip through t torie Mr. Jenkiu cis rty on its Eastward jc It Lake City and made a personal trip through a number of the mining towns of Colorado. At gll these points he found that the entire community was taking the keenest interest in ev- srything that pertains to the gold fields of Alaska. Although the business men, naturally in defense of their own interests, were given to discourage any emigration to the Klondike, among the practical working miners, however, there are hundreds of men who have been sav- | ing their wages and turning what lit- | tle property they have into cash in anticipation of making the trip to Alas- and ka as soon as possible. Many of them | expressed their preference for San Francisco as a point of departure and a large quantity of literature was dis- | tributed in the principal mining towns of the State. : THE FREEHOLDERS. Discussing Plans = for Future Action —The New Hall Commjittee. | The rooms of the freeholders were | busy yesterday, for nearly every one | of the freeholders was donwn there at some time to discuss the future plans | of the body which must draft the new | | 1aw of the city. | Chairman Joseph Britton was there | working on his committees. At the meeting to-night they will be an- | nounced, and there is a great deal of | Jabor in apportioning the business of | the board. The committee on new | quarters will also report to-night, but | | it is not at all certain that their report | will be in favor of moving to another i place. The present rooms are handy | and are big enough to accommodate any crowd that may gather unless something special is being done. It was the experience of the Charter Committee of One Hundred that the public does not care to listen to dry de- bates, and so the attendance there was very meager toward the close. That is the view of several of the freehold- | ers. | The standing of the charter drafted | by the Committee of One Hundred be- | fore the freeholdrs has given rise to ‘ much speculation, but it is eertain that it will be used only as an advisory in- strument and that many of the pet provisions of the committee will not be passed by the official body. —_————— “Rebel George” In Trouble. George Knowlton, better known as | “Rebel George,” the gold brick man, was | taken to sisklxou County yesterday by | Deputy Sheriff Furlong, ‘to answer a charge of bunkoing a man out of his | money. Judge Carroll Cook remanded him back vesterday and declared the | bonds of his accomplices, Reese and Men- | delbaum, forfeited. One Dose Will Stop a Cough. Dr. Parker's Cough Cure never fails; | Frank Morrow, Who Escaped Fron)‘ {named Alfred George O e e s T R L L et ettt et e st 00000000¢ plain colored and plaids—reduct from $2.75, $3, $3.25, $3.60 to- - Hb#iH’*QOHQQQQQQfiQQQHMmNWMO reduced from $3.00to - - - - - +HEE 4444 and well made. ARCHITECT SHEA ST REPORT VORI TIOUE More Trouble Over the Slowly Rising Hall of Justice. Property Owners Make An-| Appeal to the | Supervisors. other The Contractors Claim to Be Power- | less to Hasten the Work on | Hand | | once placed him under arrest. Architect Shea was instructed by the Public Buildings committee of the! Board of Supervisors yesterday to in- quire into the present condition of the Hall of Justice and report whether or | not the structure can be finished by July 1. This action was the outcome of the meeting of the committee at which representatives of the property-owners | on Kearny street took an active part. Attor - asked that the | committe irchitect to take | charge of th wder section 17 of | the contract. thought that unless | some definite action was taken the | iilding would not be completed for a | ind that great damage would be | to Kearny street property. | F. von Rhein, representing a| mount of property along Kearny | ted that real estate was rap- -preciating because of the delay | in the completion of the hall, and asked that the Board pass a resolution com- | pelling the contractors to go ahead at | with the work or be held to a | niary responsibility for further de- | member of the firm of Bateman & once pec B 1 that it was impossible unde ing circumstances to go ahe rapidly. He stated that in{ order to get the terra cotta work done his firm had been compelled to estab- lish a plant near Stockton for the man- | ufacture of the brick and was pre- pared to turn out the work at short notic | According to the contract, he said, | there was only one firm on the Pacifie | Coast that could turn out thesteel work, and the inability of this firm to do the work on time had caused much delay. Chairman Sheehan of the committee | took a hand in the discussion and | stated that he a: well as other members of the committee had tried to | advance the work as rapidly as possi- | ble. The matter was finally left in the hands of the architect to report at a meeting to be held next week BUNKO MAN CAPTURED. the County Jail, Is Wanted in Antioch. Frank Morrow, alias Brooks, alias Davidson, was cleverly captured yester- day afternoon by Detective Graham | and locked up in the “tanks” at the City Prison. | Morrow is an ex-convict and one of | the best-known bunko men in the State. | About ten months ago he was sent to | the County Jail on a charge of petty | larceny for having bunkoed a stranger out of some | money at stud-horse poker. He served about three months and succeeded in making his escape. The police were notified on M that Morrow was wanted in A onday | ntioch 1 | to take his case before the Grand Jury, customer, will be done free of charge. 50666666666 606001 30900888 MR 220000002000 0000000¢ LADIES' ALPACA WAISTS—In black— NEW ed TO-DAY. Stock-Taking Preparations —bave brought to light the necessitu for an immediate reduction in our stock of Woolen Waists and Skirts and Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Woolen Underwear. Every offering during this sale is of this season’s style and up-to-date and good quality goods in every respect. WAISTS AND SKIRTS. LADIES' WOOL WAISTS—Black and 1$2.30 $2.30 The goods quoted above are. all of late styles Any altering, if necessary to fit UNDERWEAR. LADIES' UNSHRINKABLE WHITE WOOL VESTS—In high neck and long sleeves, with pants to match, sold regularly for 76c, now to be had for MEN'S NATURAL WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, regularly selling for 75¢, 86¢ and $1.00 each, marked down to These are all good, honestly made garments— first class in quality, and cut in price only to meet | the cats in our other lines. THESE GOODS AT THESE PRICES ON SALE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY. THEY ARE NOW ON EXHIBITION IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS. 125-127-129-131 KEARNY STREET. SRR SSASAAAARSSARRe e e s S S e s S S ARARAA A0 AANAOS NS Wm‘“MW§M OO O s asssssass s s ns S0 d 3y cts 3y cts R R R e e e e S e e e A AR A AR RN asa e anna e s SUUUUUUUUUUUUUIUOOUOUPRIOTO PP OTeTTRREESSS S S S 00 00000 000000000000000000000000¢ Fritirteri ettt 4o for bunkoing two men he met on the| Stockton boat. The detectives were furnished with his picture and \\'hllP‘ Graham was walking along Mason | street yesterday afternoon he saw the | man he had been looking for. He at Mor- row at first denied his identity, but when he got to the prison he weak- ened. The authorities at Antioch were notified of his arrest. GEORGE TAL HELD FOR MURDER The Charge Against Y. Nishi- | gima of Being an Acces- sory Is Dismissed. Wil Judge Low and His Prosecuting At- torney Have an Argumentas 1o W ho Runs the Court. George Tauchi, the Japanese, was esterday held to answer before the uperior Court by Judge Low on the charge of murdering Mary Castillo, without bail. The defendant’s attorney. Campbell, reserved his defens higher court. Archie The case was not finished without a | §U wordy set-to between the Judge and | and 11:30 SUNDAYS— e | WEEK D. for the | WEE Wise Men Say “Health is better than Wealth."" WILBOR'S COoD Phosphates CURES Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bron- chitis, Debility, Wasting Diseases, Asthma, Influenza, Scrofulous Humors, etc., ete il be It. All druggists sell it. Ask for WILBOR'S and :ake no ocher. RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCI! 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. t 11:30 p. m. A o: 6:00, 6:20 p. SAN RAFAEL :10 p. 1:55 p. m. NDAYS—$:10, 9: 6:00, 6:35 p. m. SC WEEK DAYS—7:30, Saturda; AYS—6:10, TO SAN RAFAEL. 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12 m. Thursdays—Extra trip ys—Extra trips at 1:60 2 1:00 & m.; 1:30, 8 TO SA.¢ FRANCISCO. 7:50,” 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; = Saturdays—Extra tripe p. m. 40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 30, Prosecuting Attorney Reynolds. There “?"‘:':.i;':"fif: l!:‘r:"\mfl‘leco and Schuetzen Park was a charge against Y. Nishigima, the B T occupant of the house where Tauchi| . Leave = I jneect | g ,4THve had been concealed, of being an acces- [ Og sory to the crime, and the Judge sug- ot Sux | Week ted that the charge be dismissed as a days. Nishigima's evidence might be of value to_the prosecution. Reynolds said that he was opposed n.| Novato, | Petaluma, | Santa Rosa. to the dismissal, as they had sufficient evidence without Nishigima's. He an- | nounced that the case for the prosecu- | tion was ¢losed. This nettled the Judge | and he retorted sharply that he was the | 7:30a.m. | " Fulton, | Windso He; dsburg, committing magistrate and could do as he liked. Detective Gibson sought to pour oil | upon the troubled waters by consent- ing to the charge being withdrawn, but it had the contrary effect upon Rey- nolds, who disputed the Judge’s author- ity to dismiss the case. The Judge end- ed the matter by dismissing the case, and Nishigima was called as a witness for the prosecution, byr he denfed that he knew that Tauchi was concealed in | the house or anything about the case. Reynolds refused to examine the wit- | | T:va.m.) ] |8:00a.m.| Guerneville. and | I |_Glen Blien. | 6:10p.m. and and kiah. | _Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West | Bprings; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at | Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Highland _Springs, . Kelseyvil eport and Bart 3 110:40a.m.|10:25a.m. Sebastepol. | | - a y. lett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy S)iings, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, ness and the Judge had to do it. | Laurel Dell Take, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter The Judge was annoyed at the wit- | Valley, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's Buck- and Detective Gibson was instructed | Orr's’ Hot Springs, Mendoclno = City, Fort but they declined to consider it, and the wily Japanese comes out on top. —_————————— Fractured His Collar-Bone. Willlam Dwyer, who lives at Nineteenth | d Howard streets, fell off his wagon xlswrday morning and sustained a frac- ture of his right collarbone. He was tak- | | en to the Receiving Hospital. | | NEW TO-DAY. with mens of ities of the Kola (guru) impossible with those n men and women in this cious qualities extracted scription of Dr. Jean M: and hervous troubles, of your druggist or ‘S‘UmPPly youwind you IR - 777 Do not confuse Dr. Charcot The Mighty Black Men of Western Tropical Africa—grand physical development— epend for vigor and energy upon the nerve and muscle-building qual- use they are enabled to withstan fatigue of killing marches and to perform feats of strength DR. CHARCOT’S Kola Nervine Tablets. These tablets, made (from the FRESH KOLA NUTS) upon the pre- the woild has ever known, absolutely ban Write for PROOFS of CURES, 50c and $1a package mone; ’sname and we wil{send genuine tablets. Eureka Chemical and Manufacturing Co.,La Crosse, Wis. R N\ X\ *Cola tl t's Kol and *“Kola that” Nervine Tablets. st nut. By its the Kola Nut. ot using the nut. Thousands of city owe their energy to the pre- from this noble nut combined in eatest doctor sleeplessness DR. CHARCOT’S artin Charcot, the . Get them if he cannot and land fice—201 J st The Best LOOK AT Leave San Francisco 4:30 p. m. Mondays and Thursday? ‘Thursday: a. 9343 a. m. DINING C. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Trains I Bene . ‘8undays Bragg, Westport, Usal Saturday to Monds duced rates. On Sundays roun Trains lea: reet Ferry. San Francisco Ticket Office—64 Chronicle building. Telephone Main 1520. Oak: Broadway. Sacramento Of- Oftice—1118 ay round-trip tickets at re- d-trip tickets to all points | beyond San Rafael at half rates. LIMITED. SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGD. ud arrive at Market. 4 Market st Railway—San Francisco to Chicaga. THE OF T CALIFORNIA LIMITED. arrive Fridays and ts Ties. fman Tourist Sleeping Cars on fast time. gect_connection in Chicago and Kansas o1 t r all points East. New rails, new tles, new bri ‘The short: and & country that y beautiful scenery. The highest grade of pas- gemger ;?ulnmem and meais at Harvey's fa- ms. nd Sund: Fridays and Mondays. 'ARS under Harv Buffet Smoking Cars and * Sleeping Cars. This train carries First-Class only, but no extra charge is made. The ATLANTIC EXPRESS, leaving dally at 4:30 p. m., can 1 lace and Pull Kansas City 6 lays; arrive St. uls 7:00 days; arrive Chicago Lo Danagement. Passengers Pullman_Palace Di. City ballast, new est crossing of th {nterests by its varied g Via Sausalito Ferry. Mill Valk “EKMDALBIE 1- For alley an 5, o9 ll:nl-m.:g"fl 3:45, T trips for San p:.Ilfl Sat 30 a. ‘mark m. 33 ncan for Point at 11: SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San it m.; *1:15, 3:00, % e it San Qu B R gatariazs (e ks : s stations: $:00 a. m. Reyes ‘way stations. From San Fraancisco, Commenci: September o, e *5:15, 6:00, Rafael ave on_Mondays, 30 p. m. Rred: Rafael—*8:00, *10:00, 115 p. m. and and C. | LEAVE | stages to and al SOUTHERN PACIFIC (PACIFIC ¥’ Tralna lenve nnd ar o SAN FRANCESCO. in Line, Foot arket Street.) FROM JANUARY 1, 1868, *6:004 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations 00 Benicia, Suisun snd Sacramento. . .. 7:00A Marysville, Oroville and Redding via Woodland . 7:004 Vacaville ond 7:304 Martinez, San Ramon, Val ‘alistoga and Santa Rosa. press, Ogden ax Jose, Stockton, Sacramento, Marysville, Tehama and Red Biuff. *8:304 Poters, Milton and Oakdal COMPANY. © arrive ns Toue, Chico, ®:304 Niles, San e Barbara, El Paso, New Orleans aud 9:004 Vallejo, Martinez, Merced esto . ast. and o s 00~ Niles, San Jose and 1:30¢ Martinez and Way Stations . 2:00p Livermore, Mendota, Hanfor d and +vvesss Livermore, San Jose, Niles and Way Stations. 4:00r Hln\vrmu:z, $10:154 Tamon alieo, El Ve San Talistogn, = 9:154 S icia, Vacaville, Kniglits Landing, Mar; ville_and Sac Be Mojavo (for Randsburg), Fresuo, Santa DBarbara aud Jos Augeles.. 7:43A 4:307 Ssuta o Route, Atlantic Kxpress for Mojave aud Jast. ... . €A5r €5:30p “ Sunset Limited,” Los Angeles, El Paso, Fort Worth, Little Kock, St. Louis, Chicago and East 51 €5:30p “ Sunset Limited Annex,” Ei Paso, New Orlcana and East Malil, Ogden a 18:001 Vallci 8:00 Orogon ixiroms Sucraniento, Mty ville Pu Sound and st - b S:ABA SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) 1*6:004 TR % 8:004 | Melrose, Seminary Park, e aas ] Fitchburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, Sonth San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards, i Runs through to Niles. t From Niles. H1L:150 ) COX DIVISION (Narrow ~ (Foot of Market Strect.) ®:154 Newark lle, Sau Jose, Aluiaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way CREEK ROUTE FERRY. #rom SAN FRANCISC0—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:15 0:00 11:00ax. 11:00 *3:00 *4:00 $5:00 *6:00e.m. #rom OAKLARD—Foot of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 1 $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 1400 COANT DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend St.) 8334 San Jose and Way Stations (Nes n Wednesdays only).... e, Tres Pinos, n ilic Gro $3:00 y St nd Way Stations. nd Way Stations an Mateo, Redwood, M Santa Clara, San Hollister, Sauta Monterey a 5 San Jose wl Principal Way St 0p Sau Jose and Principal Way O San.Jose und Principal Way Stati 1 Jose and 1 3. ous V" for Afternoon. * Sundavs excented. § Sundays ouly. { Saturdays only. 11 Mouday, Thursday and Satardsy nights only. 4 Moudays and Thrsdays. § Wednesdays and Saturdays. | THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN J(;AQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From September 10, 189, trains will run as follows: " Southbound. Northbound. Per | Sumday (Stattons.| JUEE, | Piosew Daily. | Exe'p'id Excp'id| Datly. ./Stockton .| Merced 12 am. Fresno | J 11:40 a.m.| 5:20 p.m. Hanford 2:15p.m. 6:45 p.m. Visalia | 6:40 a Stopping at Intermediate points w Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of . N. & L Co., leaving San Francisco and Stockton at 6:00 p. m. daily; at Merced with from Snellings.’ Coulterville, etc.; e from Hornitos. Mariposa.' etc. i im with stage to and from Madera. 80 with s at Lankersh dera. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry.) Leave San Francisco Commencing Nov. arranged fo' by o Rying - by applyin; to THOS. COOK & SON. 621 Morket se. Sag Francisco. or telephoning Tavernof Tamalpal CAN BE CURED FREE WEAK MEN £%.55 THE_PHYSIGIANS' INSTITUTE, 1967 Masonic Temple, Chicago, IlL