The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 18, 1898, Page 11

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1898. IR. ORPEN T0 BE EXTRADITED arge of Manslauqh Hanging Over Him in New Zealand. 1 of Killing Miss ';xuan McCallum by a Criminal Operation. ation of Another Physician g to Save the Woman's Life. ing ~ Herbert Orpen, at pres the County Jail await- | = will probably go back | % w Zealand, on the | . )sa. He is wanted by the and to answer cé d the death of 5 S McCallum by mal- DR. ORPEN H..C. McCal f hav <illed ‘her. He ma as arrested and is now in the were informed of | Dr. Orpen may try to shift the blame on his shoulders. Dr. Bakewell, how- | | ever, who performed the autopsy, said unhesitatingly that what Dr., Purchas had done could not have caused the woman's death, The Coroner’s jury found “that the deceased'’s death was due to peritonitis, caused by formed by Dr. Orpen.” The jury was | | unanimous in returning a verdict of | manslaughter against Arthur Herbert Orpen. In his cell in the County Jail | the doctor refuses to discuss the mat- ter, but says he is willing to fight the matter out in New Zealand. —————— DOHRMANN APPRECIATED. The Directors of the Merchants’ As- sociation Decline to Accept Its President’s Resignation. At the regular meeting of the board of dircotors of the Merchants' Association vesterday, | his resignation as president of the board. | The board, however, decided not to accept | the resignation, but resolved to extend to | him a leave of absence for the period | that he may be away on his travels. The following applications for member- | ship were received and the parties unani. elected as regular members of the | sociation: Peyton H. Brooks, Californi ‘Q W Works; Graf Bros., George T. Daniel McLeod and W. R. Summer- :garding the College of Commerce re- established by the Board of Re- | gents of the University of California, the following preamble and resolution were | unanimously adopted by the board, re- questing President Dohrmann to gather data upon this subject during his trip to urope: ““Wheres The University of California has just ablished a College of Com- AND HIS VICTIM. died.in Auckland, New Zealand, and Dr. Orpen dé his escape and came’to San Franéisco, County Jail awaiting extradition. but on under the had boarded Dec ember ared Hawaii Dr. questions about > fate of But » come on here, over ticket from the ~. When the Ala- d here d 1, but Orpen 1 the v was gone. however, anc ted prisoner t stand Honolulu, a h~|> on the Australia, oniy to { 'Ihr next mdll boat that & PLI DA Antipodes brought De: E 1 from the -au, who will take Dr. Or- h him. United States Mar- | | merce fnr special training in branches | ining to commerce, manufacturing zation; and as, During recent chieved signal suc f similar schools and col- be it t the board of directors Association hereby re- sident Dohrmann, approaching visit to Germany, to ther such {nformation upon this as his time and travels will permit, submit the same in WIAT THE ALASKA ‘hants® and report thereon.” I Report Rendered for the Ben- h Campbell McCallum " s ijsome young woman about efit of the Sub- She was born in Port and, where her scribers. ster_or chief wharf- on a visit to some friends nd she fellow who led “When he refused to marr went to Dr. Orpen and, r dying statement, he an operation from which she died Miss McCallum was too weak 11 in love with a her to sign her statoment, but made her mark in the presence of a Justice of the Peace. She died the same day and her remains were sent to Port Chalmers according to her dying request. Dr. A. C. Purchas, one of the most prominent physiclans in Auckland was drawn into the case, through an effort he made to help the dying girl, and probably when. the case comes to trial ADVERTISEMENTS A Cup of Chocolate has a better flavor—it tastes better in every way—when youarecer- tain it is pure and fresh. GHIRARDELLI'S MONARCH CHOCOLATE is always fresh and pure, and is un- excelled both -as a drink and as a flavor to pastry. It has a delight- ful,.mellow flavor found In no other chocolate.- A sample package free with ‘each can of Ghirardelli’s Cocoa, ! A Sug,ye-;uon That the Work Be Placed in the Hands of Fewer Men. A special meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Alaska Trade Committee was held Wednesday for-the purpose of making an examination of the receipts and expenditures of the persong having charge of the committee's funds. The finding of the experts is furnished to the subscribers thus: Distribution of printed matter: graph maps, 50,000; 16-page printed maps, 40,000; circular letters, 25,000; correspondence answered, 2000; _ envelopes printed, 20,600; maps printed on back of en- velopes for business houses, 200,000; letter- | heads, 20,000; large Jubilee posters, small’_Jubllée posters, 10,000; hangers, lists of our subscribers which were sent to inquirers, 5000; lists of sailing dates sent to railroad agents’ and in.answer to inquiries, Large litho- folders, 400,000; 10,000 0. A Pullman car was fitted up with an Alaskan Dbt R s Harosals Lo Ehicants stopping at all prominent places en route. During. this trip the party was recelved by the Mayors and delegations of leading citizens of Ogden, Salt Lake, Cheyenne, Denver and Omaha,’as well as by the GoOvernors of several States. One of the most important results of this trip was the enormous amount of free adver- tising obtained through the local papers of the cities visited, which published column after column, always favorably referring to San Francisco as an outfitting_point. The Associated Press dispatches were sent all over the United States. An office was established in Chicago and maintained until our funds no longer justified its_continuance. We have a representative in New York, but no_office there. Relations have been established with over 2000 railroad agents in the East by which they are working for San Francisco. submitted® by the secretary of the amounts received and expended: Total subscriptions received to date, $12,224 50; total subscriptions pald to_date, $11,956; bal- ance, §228 50; cash received from other sources, $4; total cash received to date, $12,000; total ex- penditures -to -date, $10,651 48; cash on hand, $1,418 62; amount due from subscriptions and other sources, $547 75; bills and contracts pay- able, $813 40; balance avallable, $1,152 §7 General Expenditures—Salaries, office fix- tures, stationery, -ete., $3,404 38; advertising, posting, printing, etc., in_San Francisco, $4,748 53; Eastern excursion, fitting up exhibit for car, $§17 16; posting, advertising, rent of halls and advance agents, $§43.97; Chicago office, rent and fitting up offices, salaries and expenses, $767 45; total, $10,551 48. The following preamble and resolution was submitted and adopted by the board: Whereas, ‘A telegraphic dispatch has been published in our daily papers which is calcu- lated to greatly injure the work of this com- mittee and cast reflection.upon the good name of our city; and, ‘Whereas, There is no truth in the statements therein made, other than that two men in the employ of the committee conducted themselves in a_censurable manner after their work for the committee had ceased and they had been discharged; and, ‘Whereas, All moneys recefved by this com- mittee are accounted for:and have been care- fully and economically expended; therefore, be it Relolved That the secretary be instructed to furnish the dally papers with copies of this | an illegal operation per- | President Dohrmann tendered | Marye | 20,000; | The following is the financial statement | resolution and the financial statement of the treasurer, and to request their publication. And that he be also instructed to send & cir- 1 cular letter to the contributors of the funds and a report of the work done. belng done by this committee, and as we be- | tion of a smaller number of business men, rather than by so large a committee, we re- | quest that the Merchants' Association, Board | of Trade and Chamber of Commerce, by which | bodies this committee was formed, each ap- | point a representative, the three to constitute | a board of management with power to act. This board of management to report to the three organizations. A former resident of*this city now re- siding in London writes: I have just recelved one of your twelve-page pamphlets or circulars from a steamship com- pany here relative to Klondike. I have lived in California eleven years and should like to see San Francisco get her share of the Klon- | dike travel, and will therefore ask ‘that you that you have relative thereto, and 1 will try to place it where it will do good. The great | argument here is that by buying an outfit in | a British Columbian port one saves the duty. Replying to this the committee writes that as a matter of fact nothing can be saved by purchasing goods in British terri- tory, as nearly all of the Alaska goods | are purchased originally on American ter- | ritory and therefore must pay duty be- | fore reaching Vancouver or Victoria, and n addition to this, according to the recent deL‘l. on of the Treasury Department it is necessary for those buying their goods in | ing the Canadian line they must send back to the port of entry for the money or a release of the bond, thus causing | them considerable trouble, the alternative being that they pay a Government offi- clal $ a day while the goods are-in tran- sit across the American territory. | As to the evidence of increased travel from San Francisco, the Pacific Coast sailing from San Francisco: In Novem- ber, 43; in December, 51, and in January through passengers. letter from the American Consul at Victoria says: *“There is no doubt of the Canadian_authorities passing all who go by way of Lake Lindeman and have three months’ supplies,” and “‘any person going to Dawson City by way of St. Michael on an American v el will have no trouble.” FRED BELL A BENEDICT Son of the Late Millionaire Married at Redwood City. Miss Lillian Moulton of New York Is the Happy Bride. Thomas Fred Bell, son of the late Millionaire Bell of San Francisco, was married at Redwood City yesterday af- ternoon to Miss Lillian Moulton of New York. - The ceremony, which seems to have been intended as a surprise to the groom’s friends and acquaintances, was very quiet and unpretentious, the knot being tled by Justice of the Peace Han- non of Redwood City. The groom is well known in this city, and he has been a prominent figure in the litigation which has arisen in his family since the death of his father. His latest appearance in court was when he brought suit in Judge Coffey’s | court to oust. his mother, Mrs. Theresa ‘} Bell, from the guardianship of the Bell estate, alleging her incompetence and charging her with being unduly influ- | enced by Mammy Pleasant. It will be remembered that on taking the stand in this case Mrs. Bell disowned Fred as her son, claiming that she had merely raised him as one of her own children at the request of her husband. Bell drove to Redwood City with a | couple of his friends—a woman and a man—and shortly after noon the cere- mony took place. to the marriage were the couple by whom he was accompanied from the city. The newly wedded couple left Redwood City mony. shortly after the cere- —_—— Landaus, wagonettes, traps and drags of the latest designs at O'Brien & Sons’, Golden Gate avenue and Polk street. * ———————— A PLEASANT CONCERT. The California Girls’ Training Home Given a Benefit at the Palace Maple Room. The benefit entertainment for the California Girls’ Training Home that was given in the Maple Room of the Palace Hotel last evening was well at- tended, and the musical programme rendered met with hearty appreclation and much applause. Flowers were passed up so often that at one time, when Miss Ida Lee had finished her third encore, the stage looked more like a June garden than a portion of a con- cert hall. The following ladies and gentlemen took part in the programme: Miss R. | Levison, Miss Ida Chase Lee, Mme. Breitschuck Marquardt, Signor A. Ma- siero, John Marquardt, Emil Cruells. lieve it can be best continued under the direc- | The only witnesses | | | of the committee, embodying these resolutions | That in view of the importance of the work | | | | | send me all the printed matter, including maps, | | | British territory to either deposit money | or give a bond at the place of entry for the customs duties, and that upon reach- Steamship Company reports the following | | IN DEFENSE *OF FIGEL Will Try to Prove Hoff- man’s Wounds Were Self-Inflicted. Attempt to Strike Out Evidence Tending to Supply a Motive. Handwriting Expert Ames of New York Declares Figel's Receipt 1s a Forgery. The case for the prosecution of Theo- dore Figel, charged with the murder of Isaac Hoffman, his employer, was de- clared closed yesterday morning. ‘When the proceedings were resumed on the opening of the court, Abraham Hoffman of the firm of A. and H. Hoff- { man and a brother of the deceased, was called to the witness-stand. His testi- mony contradicted the statements of Joseph M. Rothchild, who, when he was on the stand, said when he asked Figel what Isaac Hoffman had done with all the money he had overdrawn Figel re- plied: “I don't know. I think he loaned some to his brother Abe.” The witness said that he had not personally borrowed any money from his brother, but shortly before the homicide was committed he had bor- rowed $150 from him in the name of the firm of A. and H. Hoffman, and that it was repaid a few days later. Samuel T. Ames, the New York ex- pert on handwriting, was called to give an opinion on the genuineness of the receipt for $9500 which Figel claims was given him by Hoffman just previous to his death for the return of the money shortage in his accounts, “You have seen and examined the $9500 receipt bearing the signature, ‘Isaac Hoffman,” and dated May 18, 18972 “I have.” “You have compared it with speci- mens of Isaac Hoffman's handwrit- lng‘ “I have.” “In your opinion, is the signature to that receipt in the handwriting of Isaac Hoffman?” “It is not.” “Now, I don’t desire to ask you the exact process by which you arrived at this conclusion, but that is the result of your examination, is it?” “It is. It was then and is now.” “That is all,” said Judge Murphy. Judge Murphy, who is conducting the prosecution, then offered in evidence the check on the Chemical Bank of New York for $1482 75, received by Figel June 1, 1847, and paid by him to the account of Bernard Joseph in li- quidation of a debt of $1500. A num- ber of other , all representing sums which l‘l},vl is accused of embez- zling, wer2 introduced, with a mild protest from General Barnes. That closed the prosecution and Gen- eral Barnes, the leading counsel for the defense, rose and said he had a mo- tion to make respecting the evidence of the acts of alleged embezzlement. His associate, ex-Judge Louderback, suggested that the jury be dismissed during the argument that would follow and the twelve men were excused un- til 2 p. m. ‘When the jury had gone General Barnes said the testimony regarding various sums of money received by Figel had been admitted for the sole purpose of creating a suspicion of em- bezzlement and so furnishing a motive for the alleged homicide. That being S0, it became necessary for the prose- cution to show, beyond a reasonable doubt, that such sums of money -had been fraudulently abstracted before the evidence could go to the jury, even up- on the question of motiv The receipt for $9500 is claimed to be a forgery. it. “A crime alleged as a motive must be proven beyond reasonable doubt, just as much as the offense itself for which the party Is on trial.” General Barnes in concluding his ar- gument asked that the testimony re- garding the alleged embezzled checks and drafts and the forged receipt be ex- cluded. Judge Murphy resisted the motion. He said it was not necessary to prove the embezzlements and the forgery be- yond reasonable doubt, but merely to introduce evidence that tended to show that embezzlement and forgery had been committed, as a motive for the more serius crime. He also called at- tention to the fact that the $9500 re- ceipt bore the date of May 18, 1897, WM?QQQQQfiQQMQO#QM%MOHMQW¢¢*0¢04§¢#¢¢H has left me. send to me. hood complete. cannot call write for the booklet, manly strength may be regained. Office hours, § a. m. to 8 p. m.; sun 204 South Broadway: Pommd. or., 2 st.; lz;;‘lu. Tex., 285 Main i I have gained in weight this last month, and my health is so much better that I cannot praise your belt enough. It has been a God- I feel very grateful to you and will be pleased to verify this statement whenever an opportunity presents itself. LING, Red Bluff, Cal., January 14, 1898.” YOU CAN BE STRONG. Think what it means to be cured, to he manly‘and strong, after years of weakness. Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt makes men strong by filling the system with electric energy—the very essence of vitality. It makes man- You can get Dr. Sanden’s advice free at the office. “Three Classes of Men."” Address SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., E—Make' no :mmk- in the number—630 MARKET STREET. Ressisncaceanasananssasscsaad ADVERTISEMENTS READ This Letter “It is now three months since I commenced to wear one of your Dr. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELTS. I was so run down that I had to give up work. Two years ago I was taken sick and have been under the doctor's care ever since until I got your Belt. The pain I had in my side B. J. DOW- . If you It tells how 630 ll-rlnt 8t., ite Palace Hotel, S8an Franclsco. , 10 to 1. Branches at Los Angeles, Cal., ‘ashington st; Denver, Col., ”‘l Sixteenth 11 whereas it had been proven that Isaac Hoffman was in Sacramento on that date. Judge Carroll Cook decided to admit the testimony. He said it had been ad- mitted by stipulation, in the first in- stance, and that it tended to show a lack of authority on the part of Figel to sign Hoffman’s name. It was at besf circumstantial evidence of the offenses charged. Besides, a_demand need not be proven in cases where the party has not in the first place the established right to retain the sums of money com- ing into his possession. ‘When the case was called in the afternoon the attorneys for the defense called the surgeons of the Emergency Hospital-as witnesses, ahd it was ap- parently the purpose to show that the wounds that caused Hoffman's death could have been self-inflicted. Dr. J. F. Kearney, who dressed the wounds, was particularly asked as to the powder marks that were about the wounds made by the bullets that were fired into Hoffman's head. J. Mogan, the steward of the hospital, answered to the rame line of question- ing. There were three wounds, he said, on the left side of the head, one in the cheek, that had a ring of powder burns about it, and inside the mouth, where the bullet came through the grains. A wound near the temple also showed some discoloration aboutitfrom powder burns, and the hair about a bullet hole in the top of the head was singed. Dr, Edmund. Bunnell, assistant police surgeon, saw Hoffman a few minutes before he died at the hospital, and af- iter death had occurred he examined the ‘wounds. ' His description of the injuries ; was similar to that of Dr. Kearney's. The witness was then asked as to his experience in treating gunshot wounds, and after he had replied that it covered a wide range in many of the city’s hos- pitals, he was asked if, in his opinion, the injuries to Isaac Hoffman could be self-inflicted. Judge Murphy objected to the ques- | tion, holding that such a point was for the jury to determine. The objection was sustained. The witness was asked if he had ever experimented with a weapon, similar to the one used in inflicting the wounds that caused Hoffman’s death, to deter- mine at what distance powder marks would be caused. The witness replied that he had, us- ing a cadaver for a subject. With the pistol a half inch from the object a jagged hole was made by the bullet and powder stains were made about two inches in diameter about the marks was from eight to ten inches from the body. After the physician had explained to the attorneys of both sides and the court that he had sufficient knowledge of gunshot wounds to testify as an ex- pert on such matters, General Barnes, after hypothetically reviewing the case, asked him if in his opinion the wounds that caused Hoffman’'s death could have been self-inflicted. Judge Murphy objected to the ques- tion and the attorneys were arguing whether it was a proper one or not to ask when the court adjourned. —e———— Anthony Burgle’s Trial. The second trial of Anthony Burgle for an assault with intent to commit murder was commenced before Judge Wallace yesterday morning. On July 14 last Bur- le went to the rooms of Sigmund L. raverman, on Post street, and fired, it is alleged, several shots at the occupant. At the first trial the jury disagreed, but in the present trial the prosecution is confident of a conviction. —_————— Divorce Suits Filed. Helena Bowen has filed suit against her husband, Daniel Bowen, for a divorce on the ground of desertion. Suits for divorce on the ground of de- sertion were also filed by Nellie Dunn against Philip J. Dunn, and by Henry J. do this. Oak Shelf, cut from .. Paper Racks, cut from Paper Racks, cut from Medicine Cases, cut from Medicine Cases, cut from Medicine Cases, cut from Oak Cabinets, cut from. Shelves, cut from Bicycle Racks, cut from. Stools, cut from Jardinier Stands, Stools, cut from. Taborets, cut from. Taborets, cut from. Our Show Windows now Display a nnmmly Arrangsd Assortment of Thess Goods. OF o= REAUTIFUL DECORATIVE (g WOOD~WARE 3 €707 The necessity for making room for new goods compels us to q" And it's a real sacrifice, too—the entire lot to be sold AT ONE-THIRD LESS THAN ACTUAL WORTH. $2.65 w0 $L.75 2.00 to 145 Taborets, cut from. Umbrella Stands, cut from. Umbrella Stands, cut from Umbrella Stands, cut from Umbrella Stands, cut from Box Seats, cut from Cabinets, cut from Screens, cut from. 1 *;##‘MQH*#O R e e S S e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e s e s e aanad 125-131 KEARNY STREET. cheek, were tatoo marks of powder| wound. The outside limit of powder | O’'Brien against Carrie O'Brien. ADVERTISEMENTS. 2 FHEEHHEE PPt PP PP E TP PP PP PP PR R SRR P P H e b e JUCUUUUTUUIUOUUUTITUOTUUIIITUUSUUUTTTY ) '/l !h'fl#l‘lllllqmflfflfl {d nmrm]/m 3.50 3.25 3.00 o 8 RS t#¢+4§&+#¢ P4 4444404044400 0 4400400440000 4 44441 OGRAND HOTELS o The prosecution does not claim nor.do SAN FRANGISCO. o they introduce any testimony to show | O Connected by a covered passageway. | that Figel kfurgfd it, mor ut-1@ 1400 Ropms. 900 With Bath Attached. © tered it, nowing it to . bel@ i UxpEr ONE MaNAGEMENT. © forged. There is no evidence that he | & ‘0T EE REDUOED. PRIORS : meant any fraud in connection with |© o XU THC Ao o ward © the receipt, nor meant to do anything | © Anierican Plan %3, 00 per day and upward © | with it. He merely showed it to|Q Correspondence Sollcited. ° Joseph and to Gellert, and to Joseph @ JOEN C. KIREPATRICE, Mamsger. @ M. Rothchild, and the latter impounded |6 0 0000000 000000000 | viste DR, JORDAN'S 6roat Museum of Anatomy 1051 MARKET ST. bet. 6th & 7th, 8. F. Cal. The Largestofits kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Qonsultation free. Write for Book Philosophy of Marriag MAILED FREE. Blc & u & non-poisonons for Gonorrhe vJfi"‘ spernnorr ®a, tos, nnnll;ll’l dll- arges, or sny inflamma- ot 1o strietare. rritation or ulcera- rmnumudu. tion of mucous mem- THEEVANS OHEMICALCg, Dranes. Non-astringent. Sold hy oont on request. RAILROAD TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA LIMITED. S| sAn FRANCISCO Routc CHIGAGO. Leaves San Francisco at 4:30 p. m. MONDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS. Carrles first-class passengers only, but with- out extra charge. DINING CAR, BUFFET SMOKING CAR. Pullman Palace Drawing-Room Sleepers, 83 days to Chicago, 4% s to New York. THE ATLANTIC: EXPRESS mvu daily_at 4:30 p. m., carrying Pullman Palace and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars on fast time. Direct connection ln cago Kansas Cllyllnr all Euurn llll’k R Ve et i lcllt olflee. 644 Market | San Francisco Fnter“t. Chronicle b\lfldlnfl BTlprlwnC l:l.n ento otfice, 201 o street. San Jose, 7 West santa Clara stree HOUNT TAHALI'AIS SCENIC RAILWAY pa Vi Suusalito Ferry) Francisco, Leave Wm.w“ Novem- Nr l! L!" a.,._n oo, Iiab 8. 136 p me i gfl:n )‘fll vl“ A A:"-nu".' @ Market | | mtreet, s.n | RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS-T:a0, 900 11:00 a m.; iz:3s, Thursdays—Extra m; ys—Extra trips at 1:30 at I SLNDAYs—aou 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, m gllurdl 3:30, AN HAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. EK DAYS—6:10, 7:60, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.: Slturfl.y‘l—Extn trips m. ), 11:10 a. m.; 140, 3:40, Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Arrive San Francisco. Leave San Francisco. Sun- days. In effect Oet. Destinatlon | Novato, Petaluma, Santa Rosa. 7:35p.m. | 6:220.m. uo u d am Bitan | 7 85p.m. Guerneville. | 7:35p.m. Sonoma and Glen Ellen. Sebastcpol. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Geyserviile for Skaggs Springs: ot 10:408.m. S 'nelm'dh Springs; e Releeyvinie n:é’ahmm jan elseyville, ] e D ichy Spri ratoga Dy jue Laurel Dell lle U Pel' G Pom Potter Valley, John Day's, Riversid s, Buck- nll's. ‘Sanhedrin, Heights, nunvme. Boonvilie, Orr's’ Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort EBrags, Westpo Tt, Stirday t0 Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points .ll Tates. beyond San Rafael at 'rlcm Offices—650 Market street, Chronicle bulldf STER, R. X. RYAN, Pm’l’gd Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. cm— From September 10, 1897, trains will run as follows: Southbound. - | | Northbound. mm Mixed | Mixed | Passen- Sunday |Stations.| gy, ger ‘Difly. Exopid|—— Exop'id| Daily. 9:00 a.m. 'Stockton 3:43 p.m. 5:40 p.m. 138 pm. Merced 12:0p.m. 3:8 pm i p.m. Fresno J:a.m 2:0 po 20 p.m. Hanford s am. 115 p.m 45 pm. Visalla 6:40 a.m. 12:40 pm. Nllm PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisco, Commencing September a1 Valley wnd Kng‘“' alley a |97 TR s ms 146, 345, %55, 6 , 68 b Extra_trips for San fael - on Wednesdays and Saturdays at 113 p. m. Mill Valley and San Rafael "’-fuo o m.s o1 *1:36, 3:00, 4:80, B m +444 ‘gooooooooooooooooo" RAILROAD TB.A_VEL. ‘ RAILROAD TRAVEL. THE ANDO I~ e | 0" PALACE " o\ puxcisco v NORTH PAGG | sevsmemy, sacizas COMPANY. (PACIFIO SYSTEN.) Tralus leave nnd nre due to arrive as SAN FRANCISCO. _Ofain Line, Foot of Market Stivet) | | LEAVE — FROM JANUARY ], 188. — ammIvE [ 00 Niles, San Jose and Way Btations... *8:43A 7:00A Benicis, Suisun and Sacramento. ... 101454 #1004 Marywvill, Orovilloand Ledding vis » [ 7:00A Vacaville and Rumsey, 8:40p | 7:30a )lmmu., s.nlumnn.v-udm Hope: giide | 8:457 | Biaea Niiew a--fvm tocktou, ento, Marysville, = Chico, Tehams and Red Blufl. 4:15p Milton and Oakdale. Lot K ea, Meroed, ton Sekemiarg. Sosta ‘mond, Barh 1 Augels Deminy i Pasc, Now Orleans' sud Fast. 6i45r 9:004 Vallejo, ‘Nartinez, Merced snd 2 Bacramonto Itiver Stoxtners... ... D:00p 100k Niler Bon Jeso and Way Station.. 19:334 1:30p ez and Wl’ Stations 7:45p #:00r Lirermore, Mendota, Haf 4157 f1euss = TRtamon, VHI:& Verano a0 laxn,mfimms. Woom.na' s + Knigits Landing, Marysville, Or0® 71159 M for Randsburg), o itarhar and T.on Angorcs D 74 4:30p Sauta ¥o Iloute, Atlantic Kxpress quines (S Mojaro an Yast. ... 6MOF 130P Paso, Fort W ud’m. nm“floek. B i aisur "B'um].finlld.mn. “Ei Paso, New Orlcans and $101154 6:00r T, an Mail, Ogden lhd Tast. .“HA 6100r Haywards, Nilésand San Jose, 18100 Valielo saidos Portland, Pnget PRI | DRO AND HAYWALI AL (Foot of Market Street.) i 1004 | Melrone, Seminary Park N A | Melrone, Seminary 5 2:994 | Fitchburg, Elmhurst, it San Leandro, South San | 12140z 13865 | ™% eiuive, Btul, i ia:iéor Lerenso, Cherry 140p 4:000 & P B (51 r [ o 9:00P From 10:50¢ gadstay ) ¢ From Nles. 1112:00% COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). Foot olHAx( ket Street.) 3 i3 A Newark Centorvillo,San Jose, "‘"sm'l M&w-(:nuu:d\'u s, 8887 Nowark, .umu!w. Benta Crnz an 4118 -xznms.'.":v ALIMS Hunterd wmm- CREEK ROUTE FERRY rn-nl nm;lg—r-l of Market Street (Slip 8)— 11:00a.4. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 W0 48 sbeora Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.—"6:00 8:00 10:00A.M. 11800 *100 1800 *300 $4:00 *D:00ru [ VIBION (lrlll Hll'!). A!!.n-‘ N:IW Bhllmu( ew ose v’m" : 00 hl Tmis Principal W 101804 tan Jomaud A joso ang % Red oso, Ives Tinos, Sant o Grov