The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 11, 1898, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1898. THINKS HE MAY EVADE THE NOOSE Frank Belew’s More Hopeful View of His Case. Persuades Himself That He Cannot Be Held Responsible. Says Something Beyond His Control Drove Him to the Awful Crime. A MOTIVE IS SUGGESTED. Love for His Wife May Have Been the Cause—Preliminary Exam- ination. Special Dispatch to The Call. | SUISUN, Feb. 10.—Frank Belew, the Dixon poisoner, was in a more cheerful mood to-day, and believes, notwith- nding his confession, that he alone responsible for the death of his sis- ter and brothe that he will escape with imprisonment for life. He slept quite peacefully night, and his ap- petite was greatly improved to-day. “I cannot understand,” said he to- day I committed the terrible crime, thing beyond my control drove me to it.” It is the general belief of those best acquainted with Be soned his brother and er in the hope of benefiting from the states. “If Belew would only give the motive for the poisoning,” said one of h quaintances last night, “I am cer that it would be seen that his love for his wife is at the bottom of the sad af- fair. Mrs. Belew is fond of dress, and Frank was not able to satisfy hertastes in that matter. When she left him he worried over her absence, and my the- ory is that he then concluded that ir he had money she would return to him. To his narrow mind came the idea that the necessary money would be forth- coming after the death of his brother and sister, and he deliberately planned n them.” will be brought before Justice ynard to-morrow morning for a pre- inary hearing. It is probable that w that he poi- > will not enter any defense, and will allow the ase to rest on the testimony cution. He still has hope Clark will defend him, but s been retained no one here r the pros rk ha nows it. lew is anxious to make a good ap- ce in court, and yesterday sent - a barber to ve him. He prisoner is at »ject to despondent spells, and if not guarded might in one of them try to strangl elf. { SEEK TO CONTROL 3 THE COFFEE OUTPUT)| Foreigners, Prol;;bly British, Are | Striving to Form a Big Monop- | oly in Brazil. Tighted 1598 by James Gordon Bennett. JENOS AYRES, Feb. 10.—1 am in- formed by the Herald's correspondent in io Janeiro, Brazil, that rumors are cur- rent in that city to the effect that for- elgners, probably British, have occupied a small part of the State of Amazonas, near British Guiana. There has been so far no official advices received as to the matter. Statements apparently reliable are-made that a group of capitalists are about to monopolize the coffee output of Brazil by getting control of es in the coffee-producing States of Janeiro, Bahia, Minas Geraes, Sao and Spiritu Santos. DOUBLY INDICTED FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY BANTA CRUZ, Feb. 10.—Two indict- ments were filed this morning by the Grand Jury against James Taylor, both for robbery committed at Watsonville on the night of November 18. Taylor's vie- tims were Chris Wellendort and James P. Hansen, who were held up at the point of a pistol and relieved of the money, watches and other valuables in their possession. Taylor, who is a bad citizen, was before Rio Paulo Treaty Fate of The Morgan Bill Also| Speaker Reed in a Position to Easily 1 Judge Smith this afternoon for arraign- | ment. He declined to have an attorney. He claimed that his name was not Tay- lor, but declined to tell what it was. He said he had an important witness in the East, and requested that his trial should pot be held for six weeks. The date of was set for Monday, Febru- il ndbreak for the King Ranch. SALINAS, Feb. 10.—A windbreak of eucalyptus and cypress trees will be planted_diagonally across the lower end of the King ranch, lately bought by the Spreckels Sugar Company, to ward off the strong winds and divert them across the mountain r: i ADVERTISEMENTS. Which would you rath- er have, if you could have your choice, transparent skin or perfect features? All the choose one way; and you world would can have it measurably. If you use Pears’ Soap and live wholesomely otherwise, you will have the best complexion Na- ture has for you. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it. | | AVENGED THE KILLING OF DON APARICIO Oscar Zollinger, a British Subject, Slew Barrios Because of His Employer’s Tragic Fate. Copyrighted, 15%, by James Gorlon Bennett. PANAMA, Feb. 10.—Details of the assassination of President Bar- rios of Guatemala have just reached me from the Herald's correspond- ent in Guatemala. These advices state that President Barrios was shot and killed at 8 o'clock on Tuesday night. The shooting took - ace near the palace while the President was walking, accompanied by five guards. The assassin met the party and stepped off the sidewalk, ap- parently to let the President pass. Then he pushed aside the two men nearest Seror Barrios, thrust a revolver against the President’s face and shot him in the mouth and then In the stomach. The murderer then ran, but was shot to death by the guards who chased him. Senor Barrios died in a few minutes. . President Barrios’ assassin was 23 years old. For years he was an employe of Senor Don Juan Aparicio, the well known financier who was killed by a Government soldier during the revolutionary outbreak last September while he was held a prisoner. The assassin’s name was Oscar Zollinger. He was a British subject. Senor Aparicio was wealthy and popular. His death caused great feeling against Presi- dent Barrios, and Zollinger’'s act was the result. He came to Guatemala three weeks ago and had presumably been watching for an opportunity to kill Senor Barrios since his arrival. Zollinger was heavy and mus- cular, and he acted so suddenly that the guards could do nothing. After the assassination the Foreign Ministers in Guatemala called at the palace and expressed their regret. There is little excitement in Guatemala. Manuel Estrada Cabrera, Vice-President, has assumed theduties of President and will continue as chief executive until the next election. It is difficult to say what turn events in Guatemala will take now that the man who only held power by an iron hand and an indomitable spirit, not by the will of the people, has been hastened to his end by the hand of an assassin. His death is the result of his ambition to retain power. Had President Barrios re- tired at the end of his legal term, much bloodshed would have been avolded, as his refusal to do so caused the revolution of September. He could have retired with a fortune of from $10,000,000 to $12,000,000, amassed during five years, and with the gratitude of the people, as it is admitted even by his enemies that he advanced the country in every branch, There will be a general scramble among all party leaders now for the Presidency. General Prospero Morales, with his great popularity and prestige, has & good chance, but it is doubtful if, under the present circumstances, he could retain the office unless at the head of an army. 2QeO0C00000000000000000000000000000 NEXNTION 'SWIFT RUNS TS SESSION 70 HONOLULY Will Remarkable Sailing Time doned After a Few More Made by the Hyde and W eek’s Debate. Hitchecock. [*] Be Aban-| Death of “ Mother” Carter, Who Has Resided in Hawaii Since 1832. Declared Very Uncer- tain. An Incident in Military Discipline and Its Bearing on an Alleged Im- pending Revolt. Defeat the Schemes of the Jobbers. CCCoOOOCCO0CCoCoCo0Co0C0CCa0000CC00 Ogccoce | day overruled a motion of counsel | defense to set aside the information filed against George Clark, charged with the | exception to the ruling was taken. | Insanity will be the plea which will Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Call Office, Riggs House, ‘Washington, Feb. 10. The Hawaiian treaty is dead. The straw vote alleged to have been taken yesterday was a fake. The annexa- tionists lack six votes, and probably seven. The treaty will probably be abandoned after a few more weeks of debate. This is the opinion of both White and Perkins. The fate of the Morgan bill for an- nexation is uncertain. If it comes to a | vote it may pass, but the chances for | its consideration in the House are re- | mote. Speaker Reed is emphatic in his | denunciation of the annexation | scheme. In conversation with a Cali- fornia member of Congress Reed did | not mince his words, but denounced the | proposed annexation as a job of mer- | cenary schemers. The attitude of the administration does mnot influence Mr. Reed in the least. He is a man ot positive convic- | tions, and as Speaker of the House of Representatives, with a big Republi- | can mafority at his back, can easily | defeat the annexation jobbers. He will | not only have the support of his own | party in the House, but nearly all the | Democrats, For these reasons the an- | nexationisfe are discouraged, and the talk is now that after the vote on the treaty, a few weeks hence, the annexa- tion project will be postponed until next December. This is the opinion of Senator Whit. GEORGE CLARK T0 PLEAD INSANTY Futile Effort to Set Aside the Information Against the Fratricide. Special Dispatch to The Call. NAPA, Feb. 10.—The Superior Court to- for murder of his brother Wiillam, on the ground that he had been brought before the court upon an illegal process. An Attorneys for the defense then asked leave to flle a demurrer to the informa- tion upon statutory grounds. The court granted the request and the demurrer was argued. The court overruled the same and another exception was noted. Attorney Beerstecher then addressed the court. He stated that he wished to have a commission for the purpose of taking depositions in the State of Illinois to_be used upon the trial of the case. Mr. Beerstecher's remarks gave the keynote as to what the defense will bbe e tirelessly urged with the hope of saving the fratriclde from the gallows. Mr. Beerstecher stated that in Illinois, where George W. Clark was born and where his arents reside, there were insane asy- ums in which some of George Clark’s rel- atives had been cared for. District Attorney Bell was anxious to have the case proceed to trial as soon as possible. The defendant’'s counsel re- quested delay in order that they might have opportunity to 3"15:" for trial. The court set March 8, , at 10 o’clock a. m., as the time for the trial. Throughout the entire proceedin in court this morning Murderer Clark sat unconcerned. When he left the court- room he thlked with the Sherift a cheerful manner. He walked into his cell with a light step, and did not appear to have any leh‘ln to the outcome of :He ?rel.t legal fight !hgt Il%gou( be made 'or him. He stated to e Call reporter that he did not wish to discuss his case, | Correspondence of The Call. HONOLULU, Feb. 3.—Not since the days of clipper ships have the perform- ances of the ships Henry B. Hyde and 8. P. Hitchcock, which arrived here on the 30th and 29th ult., respectively, been | equaled. The Hyde arrived here at| sundown on the 30th, after a sensation- al run of nine days four and one-half hours from San Francisco, time record- ed from anchorage to anchorage. The Hitcheock practically made the run in nine days seven hours. As nearly as can be learned, but ohe sailing vessel has ever beaten the record of the Hyde. She was the famous old clipper ship Fair Wind, bullt for speed rather than for carrying capacity. She is reported to have made the run in eight days seventeen hours. But that was long ago, In the days when speed was con- | sidered the most important quality for trader and vessels carried | an ocean clouds of canvas. The Hyde is built rather as a carrier than for speed. When she sailed from San Francisco on January 21, Captain Colcord, her new master, thinking of a speedy run, but rather of making his vessel ready for her long voyage around the Horn. But when the winds blew favorably and the ship cut the water at regular steamship speed, he became interested in his work and put her té a test. She did some wonderful work. Her smallest day's run was 210 miles, and her greatest 290 miles. On the 2th ult., death claimed a no- ble woman in the person of Mrs. J. O. Carter, who passed away quietly in her 98th year. She was reverently known as “Mother’” Carter. Mrs. Carter was born at Hallowell, Maine, and was the daughter of John and Hannah Lord, names of- peculiar Interest in the ante- ploneer days of California. She arrived in Honolulu in 1832, and in the follow- ing year married Captain J. O. Carter, one of the best known and most promi- nent seafaring men of the Pacific in the earlier days of Hawallan history. She bore six children, one of whom was H. A. P. Carter, Hawallan Minister to ‘Washington, and a surviving son is J. O. Carter, now in Washington repre- senting the cause of the Hawalians. A surviving daughter is the wife of Rob- ert Lewers of the prominent firm of Lewers & Cooke. No less than twenty- eight grandchildren and sixteen great- grandchildren join with the communt- ty in mourning her departure. An incident in military discipline has been turned to account by a certain faction of the more rabid annexation- ists as favoring views of an impending revolt. It has been found more con- venient for military discipline to re- move the officers of the National Guard of Hawail from their former barracks in the Executive building (the palace) and to place them in more comfortable quarters in King Kalakaua's bungalow, closely adjacent, and to have the men in charge of their non-commissioned officers, who in future will be primar- ily responsible for any breaches of dis- cipline, instead of first worrying the officers out of their quiet repose to lis- ten to picayunish details which are halt the time condoned out of good nature, This fact, in conjunction with certain indiscreet and amusingly bloodthirsty remarks made at a semi-military gath- ering, at which only lithia water, coolly iced, and ginger ale, delicately ‘spiced, were spilled, and only target ‘“possi- bles” recorded, have been taken ad- vantage of by those who want a whole fleet of American war vessels stationed here for the benefit of trade, and the most baseless rumors have been fabri- cated and ordered to be circulated abroad. There is no truth in them. was not | SUBDUING THE REBELS [N FORMOSA Chinese Bandits Fall Before the Troops of Japan. Over Two Hundred Slain During Three Fierce Battles. Many Wounded and Captured and Several Stron gholds | Taken. | | THE MIKADO’S FIRM STAND Will Exterminate Every Mongolian Renegade if Necessary for Com- plete Subjugation. Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Feb. 10.—Oriental advices received to-night via Vancouver give | somewhat detailed accounts of the ex- tensive operations being carried on by Japanese troops against Chinese rebels |in Formosa. Three severe fights have | taken place, in which at least 200 reb- els have been killed. Many more were wounded or taken prisoners. QGovernor-General Nagi, the Civil | Chief in authority in Formosa, has been | very ill with malarial fever, leaving vthe insular government largely in the | hands of the military authorities, and the latter have carried out plans which were being formulated when Nagi be- came sick, relating to offensive meas- ures against the rebels. The military forces were divided into three parts and sent against the strong- | est bands of rebels in the chief prov- | inces. Lieutenant-Colonel Hirooka headed an expedition against two no- torious leaders posted in the hilly re- gion north of the Kelung River. Their repeated raids in all directions made | active measures necessary. The ban- dits here melted away before the troops. Over 100 were Killed, their | stronghold captured and further losses ;Hmmted by systematic scouring of the 8. | | Another force, led by Colonel Tago, | attacked the band at Shokkozan, which | during the early winter kept up dis- | turbances around Taihei. Here fifty | | more rebels were killed and twenty-five | prigoners taken, including one leader, and a Japanese garrison was left in the rebels’ quarters. Simultaneously Lieutenant-Colonel | Mouye became active in the third mili- | tary district. Banshin was cleared of over 200 rebels, several score of whom | were killed and the remnants of this body were dispersed after. another bloody encounter at Kiucho. This vie- | tory, even more than the others, has | caused great rejoicing, as these rebels, | under two daring chiefs, had carried out their depredations over a wide area. The Japanese lost about a dozen killed and as many wounded during these en- counters. They were well armed, while the rebels possessed but a few firearms, which they had smuggled in from the mainland of China. A small band of rebels attacked the prison at Kagi and liberated seventeen convicts. Three of the police were fa- | tally wounded in this outbreak for Iib- erty. The native Chinese in Formosa have rebelled against Japanese rule ever since Japan acquired the #2sland. They are aided and abetted by rich Chinese at Amoy, China, whose trade with the rich island has been cut off. The rebel leaders gain many recruits by spread- ing reports that the Japanese will soon | compel all Chinese islanders to cut off | their queues. Japan is taking a very flrm stand, and proposes to exterminate every rebel band, IF that is necessary to complete | the subjugatici of Formosa. Travel is | impossible in the interfor of Formosa, | which is occupied by 641 tribes num- bering about 100,000 aborigines. Of this total over 23,000 are reported to belong | to those famins« that maintain tattoo- ing and head-hunting as proper prac- tices of mankind. Santa Clara Defeats Stanford. SANTA CLARA, Feb. 10.—The first game of the Stanford-Santa Clara College baseball series was won to-day by Santa Clara by a score of 10 to 8. Batterles: Stanford—Beckett and Swindles; Santa Clara—Kelly and Graham. Base hits— | Stanford 7, Eanta Clara 8. Errors—Stan- | ford 6, Santa Clara 9. Stanford was un- | fortunate in not being able to hit when hits were most needed, and the errors | made were costly. Beckett was steady. | He gave only three_bases on balls and struck out five. Kelly allowed three | ALLEN ASSALS SPEAKR REED Says One Man Guards the Cavern Where Legis- lation Is Dumped. Conduct That Is “a Disgrace to Congress and the Ameri- can People.” The Nebraska Statesman Is Called Down, but the Senate Is Then Wi ithout a Quorum. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. Call Office, Riggs House, Washington, Feb. 10. General William Booth of London, founder of the Salvation Army, acted as chaplain at the cpening: of the Sen- ate to-day. Senator Frye secured the passage of 2 bill amending the navigation laws in important particulars affecting the | coasting trade of this country. The bill | is of general application, but it is in- | tended especially to prevent Canadian | vessels from securing an undue share | of the carrying business between Alas- | kan and other American ports. It will| prevent Canadians gaining part of our coasting trade. Considerable discussion arose over an amendment to the Indian appropriation bill proposed by the committee provid- ing “that hereafter no Indian or tribe of Indians shall lease for mining pur- Poses lands that are not patented to said Indians.” In the course of the discussion of an amendment offered by Thurston, agalnst which a point of order was | made by Allison, Allen made a sharp attack upon the Speaker of the House | of Representatives. He declared that it was impossible to secure the passage through the House of many meritorious measures, because one man stood at the entrance of the cavern Inte which pro- posed legislation was dumped, and would permit nothing to be done about | that of which he did not approve. He said: “In the other end of the Capi- tol this one man stands for 828, and his bold, unwarranted and undignified ac- tion is a disgrace to the Congress and to the American people.” Frye of Maine said the Senator (Al- len) was himself out of order while speaking to a point of order. Allen said he had no desire to violate the rules, and did not think he had vio- lated them, as he had not referred to any man by name, nor any particular end of the Capitol. This was received with sarcastic laughter by other Sena- tors, and even Allen smiled. Further along in his remarks Allen reverted to the power exercised by the Speaker of the House, declaring that in view of the impossibility of securing consideration of meritorious legislaticn the truth ought to be known to all the people in the country. If the truth hurt or it broke any rules, he was not responsible. “I want it understood,” said Allen, ADVERTISEMENTS. 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, I/, DR. SAMUEL. PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of «PITCHER'S CASTORIA” the same tiat has borne and does now on every bear the fac-simile signature of W wrapper. This is the original «“ PITCHER'S CASTORIA” which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought, M——— onthe and has the signature of 224 hzZ e wrap= per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. March 8, 1897. t | | : 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 even he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF (4 Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. THE GENTAUR COMPANY: T7 MURRAY STALET, NEW YORK OITY. RAILROAD TRAVEL. | 0 SYSTEM.) Niles, San Jose and tatior 1004 Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento, T:004 Marysvillc.dumflue and Reddiog via Woo TASTES Cures = CUNSU! | Sacramento, Marys ad feeding | Tehama avd Ro Hini nner that | *8:30A Peters, Milton akd NATURAL | 9:00a New Orieans iixpu by building the over-worked ner after using, HEALT RESULT. EVERYBODY LIKES IT. 1 1S THE | Physicians prescribe it. All good drugglsts | . sell it. Ask for “WILBOR'S,” and take no 12:150 olh'er, *9:00p N. B.—Beware of imitations. the oldest of its kind in the market. try to make a remedy ‘‘just as good,” This article is Many but “that I hold myself responsible at any Rnone succeed. time and in any place for the state- | _ e Sl ments I may make or have made on | OPPPPPPEPEPEPPEPOPEE®® gmcnusms PATRONAGE, Allison’s point of order was sustained | 208 Va Santa 4:00r Bexicia, e, 5 Ftaf 4:00r Mariive: Ttamon, ~ Valioj Napa, Calistoga, EI Yersuo an by the Vice-President. | ! rding, Marysville, Oro- PAllen tock an appeal to:the ‘Seniats | BOTH LOCAL AND TRANSIENT, g! T - S T T from the Vice-President's ruling. Hoar | PROVES THAT THE 3 | -‘-.n;‘r,rr Wiles, San, i';:‘fg&f"fifé. and %‘;2:‘3:‘ « 71102 moved to lay the appeal on the table. O ADIES’ GRILL®| * comno, Mojavs (1o Rendsburg), 4 Allen made the point of no quorum, ® 2 ®| ata Darbara and 1os Augeles.. Tida ‘ and a roll call disclosed the presence o PA LA CE ®| Jicute, A — of but thirty-nine Senators—not a quo- rum. The Senate, on motion of Allison, at 6:15 p. m. adjourned. it e ROLLCALLS THE ORDER. Much Filibustering in the House Over Two Bills of Minor Importance. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—The House was in a very bad temper to-day, and the whole session was consumed in fili- bustering against two bills of minor | importance, one to issue a duplicate | check, and the other to make Rockland, | Maine, a sub-port of entry. Neither got | further than the engrossment and third reading. The trouble arose over the | enforcement of the rule against the discussion of irrelevant subjects, when | Handy, a Democrat of Delaware, at- | tempted to reply on the floor during the consideration of those bills, to a letter recently written by Thomas F. Bayard, in denunciation of the free sil- ver Democracy. Roll call followed roll call all day long, and partisanship reached a high pitch. Finally, when it became evident that no progress could be made with the bills presented, an adjournment was taken until Monday. Bunk by a Collision. Copyright, 1808, by James Gordon Bennett. BUENOS AYRES, Feb. 10.—In a collis- fon In this harbor between the British cruiser Retribution and the Swedish bark Sam Lamer the latter was sunk. The bases and struck out two. crew was saved. o BRAIN, BRAWN for Dr. Sanden’s book SEALED, free by ‘mail Office hours, 8 a. g .‘- to 8 p. m.; Bu PR faiaia s s o o [+] (] ] o [+] (<] (] (] [ [ (] o [ [ o [ |0 (] (] [ o (] [ 5] (] [>] -3 [ [+ [ [>] [+ o ° ] x } These Are the Elements Given to Weak Men by That Wondertful Nerve-Builder, Dr. 8anden’s Electric Belt. There is nothing so strengthening, nothing so invigorating, noth- ing that builds up vital force and energy like Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. Every day brings fresh proof of its magnetism, the healthful essence of vigorous. If you are suffering from weak “Three Classes of Men,” which will be seat, to any address. Don’t put it off; There is nothing more important than your health. Call or address SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 030 Market st Oppostee “Wishingion sty Derven, Make no mistake in the number—830 MARKET STREET. 0000000000000000000000000000000000 ADVERTISEMENTS. 8°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°° > AND VITALITY. 0000000000000 000000000000 power. Its touch is the touch of vitality that makes men strong and ness of whatever nature write act to-day. Angeles, Cal., 21 teenth 0000000000000000 | ©EXCELS IN EVERYTRING THAT MAKES® '® THE PERFECT RESTAURANT. [O] | © Direct Entrance from Market Street. ® l® OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. CEe® Puget , Portland, t RAILROAD TRAVEL. | SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG | RAILWAY CO. | Te0x Tiby 5 . - | 8:00s | Melrose, Seminary Park, iburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. | v:gg: Fitehburg, Elmhurst, AYWAL (Foot of Market Btroet.) N RAFAEL. 12:33, days—Extra trip xtra trips at 1:50 | SAN FRANCISCO TO WEEK DAY 04 | San FLeandro, South San. Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards, | i Runs through to Niles. v ¢t From Niles. COAST DIVINION (Narrow Ganuge). (Foot of Market Strect.) 8:A5A Newark, Cenlorvilio,San lose, Folton, p. m. Thu Saturdays—E: [ 00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:3, 3:30, i EL TO SAN FRANCISCO. 6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.: , 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:55 and 6:35 SUNDAYS—8:10, 5:00, 6:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. p. m. 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; Leave Arrive Boulder Creok, Sauta Cruzand Way gan Franetsco. | 1357688 | san Francisco. Stations. . BiBen e | *2:A0r Newark, Cen an Jose, New Week | Sun- ! Des l’m‘l'{l | Sun- | Week Aboaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, ¢ Days. | days. stingtlon | days. | days Santa Cmz and’ Principal Way — "Rovate, |i0:40a.iL]. o5 Station: e o V10IB04 A 4:15p Newark, San Tose and Los Gatos 01304 o 1 #11:45p Hunters' Excursion, San Joso and Way Stations ........... Windoor, CREEK ROUTE FERRY, Healdsburs, Prom SAN FRANCISO)—Pot of Market Street (Slip U | " Lytton, *7:15 9:00 11:00a.M. 11:00 *2:00 $3:04 | Geyserville,| 400 $5:00 *6:00r.m. il \_’ i Prom 0AKLAND—Fool of Broadway.—"6:00 8:00 10:004.M4 [Hopland aud 11200 * $2:00 *3:00 1400 °*3:00ray COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). {Tuird and Townsend Sta) @554 Sau Jose and Way Stations (New 1 Guerneville. | l Sonoma |10: L] 8 Almaden Wodnesdays only)....... @558 and MBI, | el it Ton T Liuos, tanta Gy 5: m.| Glen Ellen. | 6:10, Yacilie Grove, Paso Robles, San — = S | Tails Obispo, Guadalupe, Surt and a,m. 8 10 | Trincipal Way Stations 4:18% | 10:40a San Jose and Way Statio 004 11:30A San Juse and Way Stations 8:354 *2:30r San Mateo, Redwood, ‘Menlo Park, Santa CI I San Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Biu o ta Cruz, - Salines Cloverdale Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay, 5 : Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for l;cll.}c“l,-mv‘svh..u... 'm:. Lasirel et T pmer e Pome 1akes. | {gi3T San Joes and Delncipal Way Statious 81484 Valley, John Day's, Riversider Tierics s, Bocks | *3:00F Saa Jose and Principal Way Stations 11008 nell’s, ‘Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Boonville, 3:300 Sml»‘nmmull;{}fln‘\-k-l'\xvlvsufion- gx&r Orr's’ Hot Springs, . Mendocino City, Fort 8:30r San Jose and Way Stations, ’. » Brags, Westport, Usal. 5 Sau Jose and Way Stations 1202 RYAN, 8. gSatirday to Monday Found-trip tickets at re- | A for Morning. T for Afternoon. uced rates. | *sunds 1.’ § Sundays only. {Sat: 3 On Sundays round-teip tckets to all .polnts | '3 Mondey, Thireiay o Serundas nithis aape " beyond San Rafael at half rates? | Mondays and Thursdays. B | nT}S:m Offices—650 Market street, Chronicle | ._wedn sicm . s uilding. 5 R. Pres. and Gen. Manager. Ge THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From September 10, 15%7, trains will run as follows: | LIMITED. SAN FRANGISCO CHICASD. Southbonnd. S Northibound. e e ey | Leaves San Francisco at 4:3% p. m. ofily, | ARESN— Siday | NONDAYS, THURSDAYS AND 7:20 am. 9:00 a.m. Stockton § SATURDAYS. fl:lg a.n. 12:30 p.m. Merced am. D, Fresno Carries first-class passengers only, but withe 140 am. 5:2 p.m. Hanford 1 - BASpm. 645 pm. Vi At oy | ™ SEA Sharge. salia _ Stopping at intermediate po ints when roquired Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of C. N. & I Co., leaving San Francisco and Stockton at € p. m. daily; at Merced with stages to and from Snellings, Coulterville, etc.: also with stage for Hornitos, Mariposa, eto.: | at Lankershim with stage to and from Madera, NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Trlncluc:o. Commencing September DINING CAR, BUFFET SMOKING CAR. Pullman Palace Drawing-Room Sleepers, 3% days to Chicago, 4% days to New York. THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS Leaves dally at 4:30 -? m., carrying Pullman Palace and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars on | fast time. Direct connection in Chicago and Kansas City for all Eastern points. Trains arrive and depart from Market-street Ferry. Ban Francisco ticKet office, 64 Market street, Chronicle building, Telephone Main WEEK AYS, ’ 1520, Oakland office, 111§ Broadway, Sacra- For Mill Valley and San Rafael—+7:25, g:30, | Mento ofrice, 201 J street. San Jose, 7 West 180 . M. RS, 345, %515, 8:00, 6:30 p. m. | Santa Clara street. N obe forSans BAfldlion Mbmiaw, oo ke S g e and Saturdays at 11:30 p. i NDAYS. > = | MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY rorl_l'(om. Valley nnd' n “n.:flusx—n:w, 210.00, | la Sausalito Ferry). - B . M. 118, 3:00, 23 15 p. ralns marked ¢ run to San Quentin. ROUGH THATS d way sta- and way station 3'53‘ P s: 8:00 a. m. Buadays for Point Reyes and way stations,