The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 10, 1898, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO WAS LYNN THE NURDERER (OF Strange and Sudden Death of an the Tnsane Who Had a Special but Mur derons Attendant, The Man Who Attempted the Life of His Wife Acensed of an Atrocious Crime in the State’s Home for the Demented. Johm R. Grifiths, & Discharged Patient of the Institu- | tion, Claims the Oakland Prisoner Paid Him to Murder the Woman Lymn Afterward Shot. John W. Lynn, who about a week ago attempted the life of his wife in Oakland by firing several bullets into her body, and who is now feigning in- ganity in the Alameda County jail, is said to be the murderer of Peter Cama- rinos, who was an inmate of the Ag- news Asylum for the Insane. Lynn was employed by the reratives of the demented man as a special guard and attendant. Camarinos was brought from the Hawaiian Islands, where he was an extensive planter and fruit- grower, by his brother, D. G. Camari- nos, who conducted a commission busi- ness in this city, and man was placed in the care of friends in Sausalito. He was at times, how- ever, violent and he could not well re- cefve the attention there that was de- sired, and arrangements were made for his treatment at Agnews. Dr. Sponagle, the superintendent of the asylum, recommended that a spe- clal attendant be secured to care for the demented man, and Lynn, who did odd jobs about the institution, though he was not a regular employe of the place, was spoken of as the man to take care of his patient. He was sent to the relatives of Camarinos with the doctor’s recommendation, and he was engaged. He was paid $45 a month, and two rooms were secured at the asylum for the patient and his keeper | at $25 a month. Camarinos was at the asylum nearly six months when his death occurred. All the notification his friends received was that his health broke down sud- denly and death occurred in a few hours. All the time he was in the in- stitution up to a day before the end came his friends know that physically he was in good health, and his 1dden death somewhat astonished them. other strange feature to the relat was the sudden decomposition of the body. M. D. Vanvales, a nephew of the de- mented man, was notified by telegraph by the asylum physician at about 10 a. m. on the day of Camarinos’ death that the insane man was very ill. There was no train for Agnews until late in the evening, and shortly after noon Vanvales was debating whether he would go on that train or wait until the morning before going to the lum, when he received another tele- gram announcing the death of his rela- tive. Vanvales immediately wired to have the body sent to him on the morn- ing train, and when it arrived early the next day decomposition had so far progressed that it became necessary to hermetically seal it in a casket. About the time Camarinos was ad- mitted to the asylum John R. Griffiths was admitted as a patient. Griffiths is of a good family in the State, and he has two brothers prominent in busi- ness in Oakland and Fresno. vears ago had the misfortune to meet with an accident in which his skull was injured, and at times whenever he in- dulges in liquor he becomes violent. A few days after the liquor is taken from him he becomes rational. He has several times been an inmate of the Agnews Asylum, but each time has been liberated after a few weeks’ treatment. He was taken to the as lum about the time Camarinos became an inmate of the place, and he occu- pled a ward close to the room in which the Hawalian planter was confined. Griffiths after a few days in the place became to all appearances perfectly rational, and, though he was not dis- charged, he was given many liberties and made to assist in attending to the wants ¢f the special patients and their special guards. In this way he became well acquainted with Lynn and his charge, Peter Camarinos. “One day,” sald Griffiths, Camarinos complain to Lynn of the way his food was cooked. There was an _angry retort from the attendant, and the sound of a scuffle followed. An- the demented | He a few | “I heard | P. GAMARINO3? Tomate of ths-Aguews Asylm for| | T looked into the ward where Camari- nos was confined and saw Lynn strike his patient, and Camarinos, who was a powerful man physically, knocked his attendant down. Camarinos might have killed Lynn had not his cries brought two other attendants. “The two men grabbed the insane man and threw him to the floor and held him flat on his back. While he was in that position Lynn, who was savage with rage, jumped with both his | feet fairly on the stomach of the pros- trate man. Several times he did that, coming down on the man with all the force he could command, and each time the eyes of the unfortunate victim looked as if they would jump from their sockets. Then the three men lifted | . He was ghastly pale, and as he rose he feebly said: "My God, must I stand this? Then he fainted, and’ a few hours afterward his body | carried out of the bulldin That is not the only charge Griffiths has to make against Lynn. ¥ nn and I became fairly well ac- quainted while I was at the asylum, and I helped him a great deal in taking care of his patlent. After he Kkilled Camarinos, he often used to laugh about it and say it was easy to get a person out of the way when he became too troublesome. “Lynn remained at the asylum a | good deal after his patient died and one | day about the middle of November I asked for and was promised a leave of absence from the institution. Lynn heard that I was going out and he ap- proached me and' asked me where I was going. I told him I would go to| Fresno. He then drew me ‘aside and id Did you ever kill a woman?" “I replied that I had never killed any one. “‘Look here,’ he said, ‘my wife is working in Fresno. She will have | nothing more to do with me and I am | going to Kkill her.” “I told Lynn that he would stretch rope if he did, and he replied that he how to avoid that all right. T have been an attendant in an um in Buffalo for about ten years and I can play being insane and fool the best experts. I would be in jail for a time, then go to an asylum and then it would be easy to get out.” “He asked me if I would take $10 to kill his wife in Fresno. “I replied that I wanted more than that for such a job. “He asked, ‘How much? “I said $20, and he gave me I wanted the money, but I intended to kill his wife. “I went to Fresno and was there a day or two when I went to Mrs. Lynn, who was employed by Kuttner, Gold- stein & Co., and told her of her hus- band’s plan to kill her. I believe that was on November 26. A day or two later I was arrested on suspicion of having murdered George Newman in Antioch and was taken to Monterey. I was in Antioch on tne night of the tragedy, but I had no difficulty in clearing myself of the crime. I had left the town on a river steamer beund for Stockton, and several hours after' I went aw; Newman was seen alive. The officers, however, sent me back to Agnews. “I met Lynn again and he asked me | why I had not done the job. He said | he had been watching the papers to see if I had killed her. “T told him I could not find her, and then he offered me $200 to murder her. “I asked him.why he did not do it himself, and he replied, when I told | him I would not do it, “By God, F will. | God in heaven has said that I must | kill her and I will do it."" This conversation took place about | two weeks ago, and five days later | Lynn emptied the five chambers of a | revolver into his wife’s body. Griffiths says Lynn is now feigning | insanity. Mrs. Lyr~ was employed by Kutt- ner, Goldst Y2 & Co. of Fresno at the time Griffiths left the asylum and went to Fresno. On her return to| Oakland she told of being warned | while there that her hushantfl would attempt to take her life, but she sald she was not afraid, as he was too great a coward to do any such thing. —_——— MRS. DURRANT TO TRAVEL. ‘Will Take Up Residence With Her Daughter in Germany. | Mrs. Durrant will shortly leave for | Germany for the purpuse of joining her | daughter, who is studying at one of the | large universities. It is her intention to | the | WONDERFUL BICYCLE FEATS.| The Martels Astonish by Their Daring Riding. The Martels in their daring bicycle feats were the attraction at the fair This small and youthful couple, for the husband is only 19 years of age and his diminutive wife is two years his junior, gave one of the most remarkable exhibitions ever seen here in the way of trick and fancy riding. They use one ordinary safety machine between them, and they manage to do more upon it than most people can accomplish on a whole machine. They ride in all conceivable positions, shapes and manner; In fact, they ride any- last night. where but in the seat. The husband balances his wife upon his head and then rides around in a narrow circle with his hands off the handle-bars. ful exhibition in balancing himself u plause from the audience. was placed upon the top of a table. fair to-night. He will catch a canno fired at him from a cannon 100 feet through the air that it cannot be seen ence of the wrist is seven inches, the forearm twelve inches and the biceps sixteen inches. This arm was pulled against twenty men and moved them, and it keeps up three iron balls weighing twenty-one pounds each all at the same time. The hand has grasped the hands of such distinguished person- ages as Garibaldl, Bismarck, the King of Naples and others of rank. The arm is the only one that has vanquished Samson and Sandow. The chief attraction this afternoon will be the baby show, which will be held from 2 until 4 o’clock. The judges are H. L. Joachimsen, C. L. Bar- rington and Otto Heynemann. The ¢ years of age. Twenty prizes will be given and a special prize of $20 in gold will be awarded the best set of triplets. Friday afternoon every lady who visits the fair will be presented with a handsome cup and saucer. The floating ball was put on at the Calaveras mining exhibit yesterday and attracted much attention. It i visible means of support and deflesalll the laws of gravitation. On Friday night the Battle of Gettysburg will be rendered by the band and the firing incident to the plece will be done by Company M of the First Regiment. The following is the musical programme for to-night: Overture, “‘Der Frieschultz” ‘Waltz, *‘Immortellen”... Scherzo From Elghth Symphony Polish dance... Fantasle, grand m . C. M. von Weber To add to the difficulty of this feat the machine One striking feature about the Martels was the grace with which they performed. Captain John Holtum will exhibit the prowess of his arm at the the Crowd at the Fair He also gave a wonder- pon the wheel that evoked great ap- n ball weighing twenty-one pounds away. The ball travels so rapidly with the eye. The circumfer- ompetition is for babies under two s suspended in the air without any Selection, “Lucia di Lammermoor"" Solo for cornet. Hungarian rhapsody, No. 2 Russian dance... | spond liberally is evidenced b{ the great | entertainment. March, “Gemma di Vergy". CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1898. THE WACHUSETT UNDER STORM CANVAS. Two more colliers arrived from the sound yesterday after a battle with the elements. The Wachusetts was hove to on several occasions during the trip, and the Rufus E. Wood lost her rudder-head off the Columbia River and had to be steered into port by means of the spanker boom. remain there until her daughter gradu- | ates, when she will return to_this city. Owing to family interests Mr. Durrant will not accompany his wife. —_—————————— ST. PATRICK’'S PARISH. Success Assured by the Large Audi- ence at Metropolitan Temple Last Night. The large audience which assembled in Metropolitan Temple last night for the purpose of alding St. Patrick’s bazaar was well entertained by the talent named on the programme. The entertainment was opened by a vocal quartet consisting of Daisy V. Keane, Miss Florence Nagle, Harry Dinan and George P. Haywards This was followed by an address by Father P. E. Mulligan, which called at- tentlon to the fact that for the first time in nearly fifty years St. Patrick’s parish was about to hold a bazaar, and remind- ed those present that during that period St. PRtrick's parish had been invaded by all the @her parishes for asslstance, and that thefime had now come when those who had so long been aided by St. Pat- rick’s parish should return the favor. That ghe friends of the parish will re- number who were present at last night's The ladies who had the affair in charge deserve great credit both in the management thereof and the talent selected. SUICIDE THEORY IS SCOUTED Physicians Think That Hoff- man’s Wounds Were Not Self-Inflicted. Almost Entire Unanimity in the Med- ical Testimony Adduced at the Figel Trial. The jury listening to the testimony given before Judge Carroll Cook in the Figel case underwent a severe mental strain yesterday. This is accounted for by the fact that medical testimony, with its surrcundings of peculiar- sounding phrases and technicalities, presented itself through statements of Dr. Gallagher, autopsy physician, Coro- ner Hawkins and the expert testimony of Dr. S. S. Kahn. Policeman George W. Russell was the first witness examined during the day. He explained the drawings he had prepared of the scene of the shoot- ing, told of the blood stains on the car- pet, door and furniture, and identified the door as the one he had cut cut of the room in which the telephone had been stationed. Dr. John Gallagher, autopsy physi- cian at the Morgue, was then called. He testified that he had made a post- mortem examinaticn of the merchants body at the Morgue in the presence of Chief of Police Lees, Dr. Hawkins and other physicians. Judge Murphy posed as an exhibit while the doctor pointed out the loca- tion of the wounds or the correspond- ing points to those through which the bullets crashed into Isaac Hoffman's head. The witness said that it would be possible for a right-handed man to haye inflicted thewoundsupon himself, but that it was highly improbable. In cross-examination the witness stated that he was not at the Receiving Hos- pital at the time Isaac Hoffman was taken there and treated by the attend- ing physicians. Dr. Kahn's testimony bore out the statements made at the preliminary examination. I‘ is evident all the tes- tifying physicians are of the opinion that Isaac Hoffman was assassinated. The afternoon session opened with an interested Chinaman in the gallery and Coroner Hawkins on the witness- stand. Dr. Hawkins testified as to all of the experiments tried by him with a revolver loaded with blank cart- ridges on a caaaver in the Morgue. The witness testified that the brain matter was injured and that the in- jury in the mouth produced profuse bleeding. The opinfon was eiven t*1it it was possible for the decease' mer- chant to have fired all the shots, but that it was not probable. The testi- mony throughout bore out the state- ments made by Dr. Gallagh'r during the morning. In cross-examination the witness stated that he had not been at the Receiving Hospital at the time the injured man was taken there for treatment, and that his testimony was given on facts witnessed at the Morgue. Dr. Morgan's testimony was in sub- stance the same as that given by the other physicians, and he also stated that his testimony was given merely from what he had seen at the Morgue at the time of the post-mortem exam- ination. Officer J. G. Maloney was called to testify as to the whereabouts of his brother, who had testified be- fore, but he was in ignorance concern- ing the matter. STORM-BEATEN SHIPS IN PORT The Wachusett and Rufus E. Wood in the South- easter. Stern-Wheelers and Barges for the Yukon Go North on the Sintram. Frozen Oranges From Fresno Seized on the Water Front and Destroyed. Two more weather-beaten vessels reached port vesterday, the ‘Wachu- setts from Departure Bxy and the Ru- fus E. Wood from Nanaimo, B. C. Joth vessels encountered a succession of squalls during the voyage. Captain Davidson of the Wachusetts says they would freshen up from the southeast until . a regu.ar gale was blowing. Then it would haul around to the south, southwest, and then work grad- nally back to the southeast and begin all over again. The ship caught the full force of the gale off Cape Blanco, and there she was hove to for several days under lower topsails and a fore- sail. The Rufus E. Wood came in under a jury rudder. She caught the gale off the Columbia River and lost her rud- der-head in a squall that lasted three hours. Captain McLeod unshipped the spanker boom and made steering gear with it. Worked by tackles, the bark came along all right until a heavy southeaster was run into off Point Arena. There the bark had to be hove to for some time until a favorable wind came along and brought her into San Francisco. The United States sloop-of-war Mo- hican came down from Mare Island yesterday. She had about half her complement of apprentice boys, and when the others are procured she will start on a cruise in the southern seas, which will probably include a long stay at Samoa. Nearly sixty boxes of frozen oranges were seized by Health Inspector Jor- dan on the water front yesterday. The fruit was sent here by Hobbs, Parson & Co. of Fresno. Jordan made a specch to the crowd of peddlers and fruit dealers who were present, saying that any of them who were caught selling frozen fruit of any kind would be arrested and prosecuted by the Board of Health. Captain Dan James of the tug Ida W. and Captain William Johnson, owner of the schooner J. B. Leeds, had an alter- cation yesterday which ended in blows. The trouble arose over the cost of tow- ing the schooner, Johnson insisting that the price charged was exorbitant and Captain James insisting that it was a fair and reasonable charge. James got decidedly the better of the argument, but the matter is not yet by any means settled. Johnson was at one time connected with the Pacific Mail Company and was also a member of the Salvation Army. The old whaler Lew Willlams is to have a new set of twin screw engines put in, and when the alterations are completed she will go on the Dyea route until the Yukon River opens, when she will go on the run to St Michael. The ship Sintram, lying at Spear- street wharf, will begin loading for the Yukon River to-morrow. Four stern wheel steamers and six barges have been built for the Alaska Exploration Company. These will be put on board the Sintram in sectfons, and with them will go 500 tons of coal and 100 pechan- ics. The ship will be towed to Dutch Harbor by the tug Fearless, and on her arrival there everything will be discharged. The 100 men will be com- posed of carpenters, painters and ma- chinists, and they will proceed to put the steamers and barges together. The coal will be loaded into their bunkers and then the steamers ywill be able to start for St. Michael in'June when the Yukon River opens. The Pacific Mail Company’s steamer City of Para arrived from Panama and way ports yesterday with forty-seven cabin, twenty-four steerage and ten Chinese passengers. The voyage was an uneventful one. Captain Wallace of the steamer Walla Walla returned from the East yesterday and will resume command of his vessel when she returns from the sound. Captain Wallace went to Bos- ton to attend the meeting of the Mas- The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper: _ of CASTORIA. ter Mariner's Association of America. While he has been away Captain Gage has been in charge of the Walla Walla. WEDDING BELLS RING MERRILY. Clarke-Deming Nuptials, Cinderella Class Dance and McNeil Luncheon. Harry Corson Clarke, the popular comedian, so closely identified with the many successes of the Frawley company, and Miss Alice Lillian Deming, daughter of Edmund Orr Deming, were married last evening at 8 o'clock at the residence of the bride’s parents, 716 Ellis street. The home was artistically decorated for the occasion with the daintiest and mbst fragrant pink blossoms. In a bower .of delicate Japanese plum blossoms the happy couple stood while Father Prender- gast pronounced the words that made them man and wife. There were no bridal attendants. The bride, a tall, handsome brunette, wore a magnificent gown of cream white satin. The jupe was perfectly plain and made en train. The corsage was trimmed with exquisite and costly point. The bridal bouquet was composed of Ber- muda lilies and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke will be denied the privilege of a wedding journey, as Mr. arke is to make his stellar debut on Friday evening at the Columbia Theater. The Cinderecllas gave their last dance of the season at Native Sons’ Hall last evening. In honor of the last affair the hours were prolonged past the usual mid- night close until 2 a. m., and the hall elaborately decorated with palms and ferns, in the midst of which gleamed red lights. Miss C. de Guigne, Mrs. James A. Donohoe, Mrs. Charles Josselyn, Mrs. Charles Brigham and Mrs. Charles Page acted as a reception committee. Fully 300 dancers participated in the affair. Miss Nora McNeil gave a delightful luncheon yesterday afternoon at the residence of her sister, Mrs. E. B. Pond, on California street. Luncheon was served at half-past 1 o'clock at a table prettily decorated with pink roses and violets. Those present were: Mrs. McNeil, Mrs. E. B. Pond, Mrs. Webster Jones, Mrs. H. M. A. Miller, Mrs. Henry Crocker, Mrs. Seward McNear, Mrs. Alfred Tubbs, Miss Ives, Miss Ella Morgan, Miss Bender, Miss Moody, Mrs. Phfl? Bowles, Mrs. Louis Monteagle, Mrs. Stewart Baldwin, Miss Clementine Kip, Miss Mary Kip, Mrs. E. C. Wright, Miss Voorhies, Miss Florence Coleman, Miss Theresa Morgan. { Have you backache? Do you shun society? Are you losing flesh? Do you sleep poorly? Are you low-spirited? Are your eyes sunken? Do you have hot flashes? Is your memory imnaired? Have you no vigor? Have you no vital energy? Do you have sick headache? Is there nausea after eating¥ Do your hands or feet sweat? Has the brightness left your eyes? O YOU FEEL WEAK? Have you cold feet? The above are a few of the s of Nervous Debility. This ammfet:":: serfous. It destroys ambition, organic strength, energy and hope. The certaln cure is the HUDYAN remedy treatment. Certain—because 18,000 people say they are cured people, and were cured by HUD- YAN. You can get it only from Hudson Medical Doctors. 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From San Francisco, Conimencing Septe e & September For Mill Valley and. & EAu.:“‘ 7 or alley a an ‘ael k2 E 11:30 a. m.; *1:45, 3:45, %5:15, 6:00, 6:: :f‘l. Extra trips for San Rafaél on Mondays, ‘Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. UNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael ), *10 AL & m: 95 $i00, 40, 15 . m. i ins mai run to n_Quel . TRROUGH TRAINE ™ 7:25 a. m. week days for Cazadero and sta- s and way st ons; 8: Bundays fo P r Point Reyes and Way stations. RAILROAD TRAVEL. et CIFRC ) SYST COMPANTY. ) SOUTHERN (PAs Tralus lenve nud SAN N Fnos JANUARY 1, 1868 » and Way Statior isun and Sacramento Orosille and Redding 2007 Nile: 7:00A Denicia, S 7:004 Maryssilie, Woodlazd ... 7:004 Vaczville and Rurrsey, 7:304 Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Calistoga and Santa osa. 8:004 Atlantic xpress, Ogilen an via BB0A Nil Jose, Htockto Sacra . Marysville, = Chico, Tehama ard Red Binff. I-;:r *8:304 Teters, Milton and Oakdale *7:10p 91004 New Orleans Vixpress, Merced, Ja mond, Iireano, Bakerstield, Kanta Trhara, 1os Angoles, g, 1 Taso, New Orlcans and Fast, 6:145¢ 9:004 Vallefo, Martinez, Merced and Fresn: 12:15¢ e *1:00P Sacrament Han Joso and 3:00r Nii 1:30r Mortinez and Way Stations ......... ~JH45F Mendota, Hanford and 4:157 10134 Napa, Calisto Versuo and Sonn Tionn. T DaBa 4100p Bexicia, Vacaville, W oodlan Tnights Landing, Marysville, Or +Hilc and Aocnmento. 10:458 21307 Niles, Sen Joso, Tracy an .. 7iA0% 83307 Lathrop, Modssto, Merced, Berends,” Fremo, Mcjavo (for Randsburg), Banta fjarhara and Los Angeles.. 7454 4:307 Bauts To Reule, Atlautlo Lxpress qaaoy Aot sl Kash gy 6:457 180 * Sunser. Limite clow, Paso, Toet Worth, Litto Tock, 8t Louis, Chicago ard Esst §101154 3:30p * Suneet Limitcd Annex, New Orlcans and East Ogden and Fas 6:00¢ Tinropean M and Han Jose. 6:00v I1aywar: Hadraniento, Portland, SAN LEANDIEO AND HAVWADDS (Foot of Market Street.) 1*6:004 8:00A | Melrose, Seminary Park, 9:004 | Fitehburg, Elmharst, i11:00A | San Leandro, South San (ol Leandro, Estudillo, 3 Lorenzo, Cherry and 7t Haywards. e ‘K] ougl : 459 Han:ase ) L $112:008 COAST DIVISION (Narrow tange). (Foot of Market Street.) v Jose, Feltor uzand Wi mgen *20r Newark, Almaden, ¥ Bauta Station: 4:15 ¢ Newark, § +11:45p Hunters' E: Way Stations . CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAR FRANCISCO—Foot of Narket Street (Slip 8)— 17:202 7:15 9:00 11:00A3. 3$1:00 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 15:00 *6:00r.M. rom 0AKLAND—Fool of Brosdway.—*G:00 8:00 10:004.M. $12:00 1 $8:00 *3:00 $4:00 “5:00e.. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Tuird and Townsend Sta.) 61354 5 Jote and W, Station N N aadon Wodneadeys ooty rere 6153a 9:004 San Joso, Tres Linos, Sauta Pacilic ve, Paso Robles, San 4:15¢ *8:004 8:354 Menlo Park, Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Suuta € Monterey and Pacific *2:33p San Jose and Principal Way St *4:150 San Joze and Principal Way Station 5:00p San Jose and Principal Way Station :50r San.Jose and Prin 6:30r San Jose and 1:451 San Jose and Way Station A for Moniing. T for Afteruoon. * Sundays excepted. $ Sundays oly. f Saturdays only. 1} Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. Mondays and Thursdays. _ § Wedneadays and Saturdays. | SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. 1n SAN FI TO SAN RAFAEL. EK_DAYS—7 a. m.; 12:35, 510, 6:2 p. m. ursdays—Extra trip :30 turdays—Extra trips-at 1:50 p. m. 30, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, :00, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.: p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips 2% p. m. 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:49, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. 3:30, Teave Arrive san Franciseo. | 13575 | san Francisea. 1897, S 15 sun- oAt Sun- | Week Destinatton | S | gy, Novato, Petalnma, | 6:10p.m. 10:35a.m. Santa Rosa. | 7:85p.m. | 6:2p.m. Fulton, Windsor, 10:258.m. Healdsburz, Lytton. | Geyserviile, 3:30p.m. |8:00a.m.| Cloverdale. | 7:35p.m. | 6:22p.m. [Hopland and] T:0am.s-0am.| Ukiah. | 7:85p.m. 6:2%p.m. T:80a.m.] 250,00 8:002.m.| Guerneviile. 3:30p.m.| 3 Sonoma |10:40a.m.| 8: Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers: at Hopland ' for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, ~Soda Bay, Takeport and Bartlett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Buck- nell's, ‘Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Boonville, Or's’ Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort ragg, Westport, Usal. By &4 Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. to all points s. On Sundays round-trip tickets beyond San Rafael at half rate Ticket Offices—650 Market street, Chronicle bullding. A. W. FOSTER, R. X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From September 10, 1897, trains will run as follows: ““southbound. | | Northbound. Passen. Mixed | Mixed Passon ger Sunday (SAUONS. gundyy | ger Dally. Excpd ———— Exe'p'd Daily 7:20 am. 9:00 a.m. Stockton 20 p.m. Hanford % 45 pom. Visalis 1. 12:60 poo. at intermediate po ints when required Connections—At Stockton with ste: 3 CioNoo® & g0y leaving ity ockton at € p. m. daily; at Merc stages to and from Sriellings: Coulterviiie, sur also with stage for Hornitos, Mariposa, eto. at Lankershim with stage to and from Madera. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). hewll"‘l!":l g”l:n l":-u9 ancisco, commencing Novem- eel ays—9:30 a. m., 1:45 p. m. Sundays—s8:00, 10:00, 11:30 o m): . m, Round trip from Mill Valley, $1. THOS. K & SO nts, Market street. San Francisco. s