The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 19, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN WURDER AND THE SUCIDE Saloonkeeper Blows Out His Brains. He First, However, Mor- tally Wounded Mrs. May Barnum. It Was Jealousy That Prompted Him to Commit the Awful Deed. REFUSED TO MARRY HIM. | T B Makes a Ful|Pockef and in a moment I divined his AL intention, for his was a jealous nature, e and I cried, ‘Don’t Bob," at the same agedy. time holding ou y arms to protect ‘:n_\'?f‘h‘ He drew his pistol and placing it against my stomach fired. I fell to | | the floc I then saw him place the M weapon to his head and pull the trig- ger. I jumped up .and rushed from the room, and as I did so Bob sank took his own life first perhaps mor- ¥ Barnum, a denizer he shooting occurred shortly 1 lock at the Dunlap Hc i H NUM, S J BAR Briese | ‘une of happiness, and this continued until my little girl was born. That was four years ugo. Then somehow things | seemed to go wrong, and I could not keep straight, so I ieft my husband, jand from that time I have only been a disgrace {o him, and have been get- ting lower and lower in the scale of morality. | __“I have known Bob for about a year. He fascinated me and 1 promised to marry him, but I never intended to do | 80, and have been putting him off from time to time. This is why he shot me, and now that I know he is dead, I am aware that a bad man is no more.” Here the woman stopped for breath. To speak was evidently agony to her, for huge beads of perspiration stood | out upon her forehead and she tossed from one side of the narrow cot to the other. Occasfonally she would lay her hands upon the place where she ~was wounded and say going to die. { all this.” Then she continued: “Last night Bob came to my room | about 3 o'clotk ‘and wanted-me to let { him in, but I would not. He went away and came back at 11 o'clock this | morning and again tried to get me to let him in, but I refused. About o'clock I got up and ate my breakfast, | iuut in the hall and did not think to | lock my door. ‘ “It was shortly after this | that he came again and walked Into my room. | { I was sitting down, putting on my stockings, but when he entered I arose. 1 said, ‘Hello, Bob, and he replied: ‘What did you do it for? I knew you | were in here when I first came; why didn’t you let me in? With this he reached for his hip with 2 moan at the foot of my bed. “He St R )t me because I would not him. He was in love with me lous of any attention that I re- from others. I nad no idea of mar him and I was going to leave the House. The last time I saw m.y Lvsband to speak to him was New Year. He had heard where I nd me to see me. ‘Wa have nct n since then. I deserve ‘all that happened to me, but for the sake of my baby and my good husband I am w- war had scarcely finisacd her sad , when her husband, who had sent for, entered. Fe ap- preached her cot and for a moment s ed to hesitate as if uncertaia cf rtion. Then followed a silent ntomime that was intense in its dra- watic force. The woman simply etched out her arm 2 In er eyes was a silent, pleading prayer for N at wae been for eness. The strong man bent down and kissed her. There was no word spoken, but in the simpla, human act, the past was obliterated and all was forgotten. The woman smiicd in a happy and peaceful way as her hus- | | band sat beside her and held her hand. “I know that T am| 1f I thought that I was | going to get well I would not tell you | 1 and when I had finished. I put the tray | CONPANT DS ENTERTAINMENT Animatoscope Pictures Received With Great | Enthusiasm. | Frank Dougherty Wins a Gold | Medal for Efficiency in Drill. | A Neat Sum Realized, Which Will Be | Used in Buying Uniforms and Equipments. | St | The animatoscope exhibition given at | Odd Fellows' Hall last evening by Com- | pany D of the League of the Cross, for the purpose of depicting Compa- nies A, G, and D of that organization on full parade, proved to be a success far beyond the most sanguine expecta- tions of those directly interested in it. The pictures thrown on the screen were life-size and marvelously true to na- ture. Company A headed the parade with | its commander and chief officers in fuli regimentals, followed by a hundred or more privates on a steady and uniform march, with uplifted sabres, which fairly glistened in the strong and pow- erful electric light from the rear of the immense screen. Next in order came Companies G and D, headed by their respective commanders and principal officers. As the* well-recognized fea- tures of the members of the different companies appeared on the screen they were loudly and enthusiastically ap- plauded by friends and relatives until their disappearance on the farther side. This exhibition proved to be the cen- tral feature of the entertainment and the recollection of the first part of the programme was nearly lost in the interest manifested in this life-like pre- sentation of the cadets on parade. The display, and In fact the entire enter- tainment, was given under the auspices of Company D, and under the imme- | diate direction of its officers. | In conjunction with the animato- scope a competitive drill was given for a gold and silver medal, awarded as trophies by the company to those ca- dets most efficient in military tactics and the various commands, which a thorough knowledge of the subject in- cludes. In competing for the first trophy none but non-commissioned officers were eligible, while the second or silver I v rrell room 30, second He wanted to remove her to his home, fl b the unfortunate | but the doctor would not permit it as w rtments. No one | She was too weak. . SN 7 X Dr. Frank T. Fitzgibbon made an ex- | ) 1 tt and the first that St tihe - == was kr n s when the woman amination of the woman when she was e = = first brought in. He found that the ball Tushed dow o the office where Dun- | haq entered to the right of the navel lap was and exclaimed, “Bob has shot | and passed through her body, coming me.” out to the right side of the spinal cord. She would ve fallen, but a waiter | Dr. Fitzgibbon thinks that the intes- who was passing caught her. The ")‘l')"e" h}’(“:]" rg‘:’y“ l‘;’:’gg{i‘fflg;‘;‘d g‘a‘d“efl yrapper that she wore o E St .08 wrapper that she wore was on fire at | jo;05 that the woman's condition is the waist the weapon having been | critical, and that the chances are placed against her body. against her recovery. Her pulse is As soon as the proprietor of the house Tealized what had a call to the Recei; mbulanée, and then rushed out into | fn— e where he called Sergeant | 1B last week Briese visited her room P Rl et on several occasions, but, of course, | Coogan and Of ayden, who hap- | there was no reply to his requests for | pened to be ssing at the time. admittance. | They went at once to the woman's He undoubtedly intended to kill her, rooms, where the spened he sent in 1g Hospital for the found Briese lying upon the floor dead, and by his side a | - | very weak, and it is feared that she may have an internal hemorrhage at any time. While the woman was away in Stock- for just before his murderous deed he went to his saloon at 211 Grant avenue and took his pistol from behind the bar smoking revolver. The man szv. upor; e togr- s Diatol ram et the bar his back just inside tl portieres of {30y aener who WAS on adty Wt the @ bedro The bullet hole in his | time. t and the pool of clotted = e ®blood on the floor told their own story. To-Day’s News Letter The officers at once summoned the Cor- : body was removed to the an had occupied the apart- yout two months. They 1+ bedroom and a drawing quiet and gentle rnishings. In the a piano, pictures, pretty or nts, while the droom was appoin with much taste. In c rast to this the burned ends of cigarettes, beer s and several bottles cf wh mute and silent testimony as to the life of the woman. None of the people living in the house could give any reliable or tangible tes- tim surred.” One woman said that Briese had been in earlier in the day trying to gee May Barnum, but had not succeed- ed. 0 one saw the man come in, and the first that was known of his being in_the house was when the woman rushed down' into the office. a dark brown coat and vest, and pair of black pants. He had a gold tch and a diamond stud in his shirt, ty dollars in gold was upon his woman gave the following ac- unt of the affair, and as to what were auges name is May Barnum. I am s of age and was born in Ger- I came here eight years ago ny. 4 five years since I met and mar- ried Samuel E. Barnum, who is a car- Denter. ~He lives at 171 Perry street. The first year of our married life was; ny as to how the tragedy had oc- | when the officers found him | Contains the social doings of the week | and amusing stories of people prominent | in the swim. Sparks touch up the foibles | and peculfarities of men and women we know, and the Crier scorches the thought- | less and pricks the pretensfons of more or public characters. The Grand Jury is criticized and the peculations ot the Harbor Commissioners reviewed. Sharp paragraphs, stories and entertaining New York letter, theatrical criticism and Li- brary Table make up a budget of excep- tional interest for Saturday and Sunday | reading. * | His First Order. Major General John H. Dickinson, ap- | pointed last Saturday, issued his first or- der yesterday. It is an announcement that {having been appointed Division Com- mander he assumes command, the head- | quarters in the Baldwin Hotel will remain there until further orders and that the | present officers on the staff will continue | to perform the duties pertaining to their respective positions until further orders. —_—— Neglectful Parents. | The Society for the Prevention of | Cruelty to Children is making a crusade | against parents who compel their chil- | dren to go into saloons at night and sell | lowers and chewing gum. Yesterday Officer McMurray of the soclety swore out warrants in Judge Campbell's court | for the arrest of the parents of Eddie | Batton, Fred Angelo, Eddie O’'Brien, Lily Myers and Florence and Norman Pollen. medal was restricted exclusively to privates. The gold medal was won by Frank Dougherty of the non-commissioned of- | ficers, while the silver medal passed into the possession of Rudolph Longer- bough. The members of the company who entered the contest were divided into three squads of from ten to twelve boys in each squad. The programme, including the com- petitive drill and the animatoscope ex- hibition, was arranged under the di- rection of the boys of the Sacred Heart | Parish (Company D, of the League of the Cross). The proceeds are to be devoted to the army and uniform fund of the com- pany. EPWORTH LEAGUE. The California Conference of the Ep- worth League will hold a convention at the Howard-Street Methodist Episcopal { Church, commencing Thursday, April 21, and continuing through to the following Sunday. The committee on programme consf of Rev: J. N Beard, R. V. Watt, Rgv.s}il. T. Needham, Oakland, and L. J. Norton, Napa. These gentlemen are arranging a programme which will provide for all the interests of the leagues and will be one of the most complete ever presented to a convention. While at present names of the speakers cannot be given it is confi- dently expected that several of the most prominent workers in the East will be present and take part in the proceedings. Meetings will be held morning, after- noon and’evening, and music will be made a special feature of the conference., It is being selected now and will be published in a convenient form for the use of the delegates, of which a large number are expected from all over the State, —_—————— He Has Not Settled. The attorneys for Mrs. Frankie White, | the divorced wife of the cattleman of Mendocino County, denfes the statement that White has settled with her accord- ing to the order of the court which grant- ed her a divorce. He has made no set- tlement with her, she says, and she is now before the courts striving for her legal rights. She also wishes it denfed that she Is the niece of the cattleman. . _———— e ————————— The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper of CASTORIA./ FRANCISCO CAL SATURDAY FEBRUARY 19, 1898. ‘11 IMPALED ON A SCANTLING. An Apprentice on Dangerous] A probably fatal accident happen the Clan Galbraith 1 Wounded. ed on the British ship Clan Galbraith yesterday. Six or seven of the apprentice boys were-engaged in painting the hold of the vessel preparatory to her being laid up until next season. They had to climb up a considerable disia. nee in order to get to their work, and to lighten their labor each of the lads took up a plece of scantling with which to make a seat. One of these pleces o apprentice boy who had been using it fourteen feet below. Unfortunately t. the lower deck and the boy was impal Hospital, where he now hovers betwe In talking about the accident yest braith said: “I had just finished war seats when Percy Hugo, the apprent. mediately went to his assistance, an: on the planking. I could see that hi f scantling broke, and both it and the fell into the lower hold, thirteen or he scantling stood on end as it reached led on it. He was taken to St. Mary's en life and death. > erday Mate Nichols of the Clan Gal- ning the boys about their insecure fee in question, fell at my feet. I im- d made him as comfortable as possible 8 trousers had been badly torn by the scantling and asked him if he was much hurt. He put his hand on the wound and drew it away covered with blood. ald, and in the meantime did everyth! flow of blood in a measure, and whe would have to be taken to the hospita Mary's Hospital in the ambulance. O open again, and I believe that the su the hemorrhages. I immediately sent for Dr. McDon- ing possible for the lad. We stopped the n the doctor arrived he said the boy l. He was got ready and sent to St. n his arrival there the wound broke rgeons found it very hard to control “There is very little chance for the ship to be chartered at this time of the year, and the captain decided to lay her up at Martinez. Everything was being cleaned up and the ship got ready to leave the wharf when the accident happened. The boys had fastened pleces of scantling into the tim- bers that run along the side of the ship to sit on. would stand up almost perpendicular These pleces of scantling and the boys would have to squeeze between them and the side of the vessel in order to make it support them. I had barely finished my warning when the scantling on which Hugo was sitting broke, and the unfortunate boy was impaled on it almost feet. at my MTSTERIOLS DEATH OF AN ACTRESS Ethel Burtis Died Un- der Strange Cir- cumstances. Three Morphine Pills Were Found Under Her Pillow. Dr. Martin Positive That He Did Not Prescribe Morphia for His Patient. CORONER TO INVESTIGATE Embalming of the Body May Have Destroyed Poison Traces. % A pitiable fatality, and one which{" seems to demand investigation by the Coroner, occurred at a rooming house on Eddy street on Thursday evening. Ethel Burtis, a variety actress, en- gaged a room at 43 Eddy street on March last year. During July she was taken sick and since then she has never appeared to have regained her usual health. On February 1 last she was ill again, and Dr. Martin of the Palace Hotel was called in attendance. The doctor states that she was suffer- ing from capillary bronchitis, and when she dled he signed a certificate to that effect. Circumstances have arisen, however, which seem to point to the fact that death was caused by mor- phine poisoning. Three morphine pills were found in a box under her pillow after her death, and those in attend- ance on the sick woman say the doc- tor prescribed them for her. Dr. Martin strenuously denies that he ever at any time prescribed for his patient pills in which morphine figured at all; and further he says be never at any time called at Kelly's drug store on Eddy street fo: pilis of that de- scription. store asserts that the doctor called there personally for the pills on Wed- nesday evening, and that he has the prescription on file. » People who are well acquainted with the dead girl assert that she was not addicted to the use of the drug, and that she had been entirely witnout food for nearly a fortnight. She was heard to complain bitterly that she had no one to attend to her at night, although there was a girl in attendance on her during the day. The girl’s name is Wlise. In an interview yesterday she said: “I have been in attendance on Ethel Burtis for seven weeks during the day- time, but have never nursed her at night. She has often begged me to stay with her at night, but my father will not permit me to be away from my home after 8 p. m. The only time I have ever seen her take morphine was when Dr. Martin injected it into her arm with a syringe. I have seen him do this about half a dozen times. I have been several times to Kelly's drug store for pills, but they were not morphine pills. She has not eaten any- thing for ten or twelve days. All her relatives live in New York, and her sis- ter who was here with her has gone back there. There was a gentleman who came to see her who used to bring pills for her, and tell her to take them ADVERTISEMENTS. I CURE HTS When Isay cure 1do not mean merely to stop them for a timeand then have them re- turn again. 1 mean a radical cure. I havemade the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING * SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now recelving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office address. Prof. W. H. PEEKE, F.D., 4 Cedar St., New York. A PERMANENT OURE The drug clerk at the drug | when he had gone. They were in a small box, the same box which was un- der her pillow when she died.” The drug clerk at Kelly’s drug store asserts that it is impossible to obtain morphine at his place of business with- out a physician’s prescription, and that the pills obtained by Dr. Martin con- tained one-quarter grain of sulphate of morphia. The dead girl's name does not. appear on the prescription book, and she is not known to have had any means of procuring morphine except from her physician. The pitiable part of it is that her peo- ple in New York do not know that she has been living a life of shame in this city, her sister having kept the fact from them. Her love for the stage led to her ruin, and perhaps death. Her body is now at McGinn’s undertaking parlors and will be buried to-morrow morning at the Masonic cemetery. The dead woman has been living with Ned Foster for at least two years, and he has always kept her fairly well sup- plied with money. On the evening of her death Foster gave instructions to McGinn Bros., the undertakers on Eddy street, to embalm the body at once. They carried out his orders immedi- ately, and all trace of the morphine poisoning would be eliminated by the action of the embalming fluid. The matter has been brought to the notice of the Coroner, and he intends to investigate the case very thoroughly, —_—ee—————— Divorce Suits Filed. George Hendry filed suit yesterday for divorce from his wife, Letitla Hendry, al- leging as a cause of action cruelty on the part of the defendant. Frank Voltolini seeks a divorce from his wife, Barbara, on the ground of intemperance. Lettie B. Chinn has commenced sult against Thomas W. Chinn for a divorce, on the ground of desertion. Emma_Konig seeks to have her marriage to Viggo Konig annulled. The plaintiff alleges that her husband refuses to provide her with the necessaries of life. ADVERTISEMENTS. | is the world’s only perfect and Non-Intoxicating Malt Extract. Invaluable to Nursing Mothers. It makes the nursing daby grow, If mamma drinks it oft, you know, All druggists. VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS, U. S. A. LOUIS CAHEN & SON, ‘Wholesale Dealers, 416-418 Sacramento St, Fine Tailoring ... At Cut Rate Prices ALL WOOL SUITS MADE 10 ORDER FOR $12, $15.50, $17.60 and $20 THEYBEAT THE WORLD FOR QUALITY AND STYLE « Jog Poheim, The Tailor 1110-1112 Market 8t. a+4-546 Market st. SN Francisco cAL. - 201-203MontgomerySt. MADE ME A MARN AJAX TABLETS Y CURE ALL Nervous Mom- o %:%%W Tadie ment and effects & mv Beinieinany tton Saibin gragins o ot : i s oy T sale in San Francisco by Leipnitz & Co., mnstu!ter No-Percen! Pharmacy, %3 Mkt. RAILROAD TRAVEL. THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. e September 10, 1897, trains will run as and roed vil o stages to ::d. 5 B‘;&m_:f- *fl le, :tm‘ | Wiamiuntlar “:%mu PRy g STYLES —_—— L:ook ovEr our STeck WELCOME. TO CALL SMITHS 2 STORE 25 & 27 MARKET ST. And DYEA The Elegant Fast Steamer HUMBOLDT Will Sall on or About FEBRUARY I7th. For passage and freight, apply at once to JOHN A. MAGEE JR., Agent, 310 Clay St. KA TRANS AND [ACILTTES SR O DAL [FRANCISEO, S m&S?ORT_ATION—Coanued. ALASKA-YUKON TRANSPORTATION CO., CARRIERS OF PASSENGERS AND FREIGET TO ALASEA PQRTS. NO CONNEOTION WITH ANY TRADING ESTAB- LISEMENTS. 8 STEUART STREET, San Franeisco. it Al CLIPPER BARK, NORT N LIGHT,” Captain - Joseph Whiteside, Commanding. - ‘Wil Sail for KOTZEBUE SOUND, ALASKA GOLD FIELDS. MAY 10 ise8. Passage $200, including 3000 Ibs. baggage. $50 now will secure passage, balance before April 1, 1898, Address CAPT. B. COGAN, 44 East st., San Francisco. FOR Kotzebue Sound—The bark J. A. Falken- burg will'sail on or about May 10, 18%. Far {ncluding 2500 pounds baggage or frelght, $200. Passengers will apply early to LYNDE & HOUGH CO., 40 California st., San Francisco. or to A. H. Herriman, general manager, 201 Front i Francisco. _— GAS ENGINES. UNION GAS ENGINE CO. 339 HOWARD STREET. GASOLINE ENGINES and LAUNCHES —_— BOATS, ETC. ARCTIC sleds, Arctic dogs, Yukon boats, pilot maps to the Klondike, Alaska outfl steam launches and stern-wheel steamers, with bollers suitable to burn wood; 50 boats can ba seen at salesroom. G. W. K SS, 718 Third st. 'Phone Red 2361. SLEEPING BAGS. KLONDIKE SLEEPING BAGS. Klondike Sleeping Bags. The only bag made that will not crack from frost or leak. Sold at factory prices. 31 Spear st., San Francisco. MINING SUPPLIES. W. W. MONTAGUE & CO., HEADQUARTERS F MMING SUPPLIES. CAMPING OUTFITS, 311 TO 317 MARKET STREET. SLEDS. P. & B. PRODUCTS. P. & B. BUILDING PAPER and P. & B. READY ROOFING, sold by all first-class deal- ers, are clean, odorless, of great strength, rea- sonable in price and easy to transport. They keep heat, cold, dampness and dust out of buildings; are particularly adapted to Alaskan trade. PARAFFINE PAINT CO., 116 Battery st.Tel. No., Main 1763. MEDICINES. " DONT 60 T0 THE KLONDIKE OR anywhere else without a supply of PRATT'S ABOLITION OIL, the never-failing remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgla, Lame Back and alf lameness and pain. For sale by all druggists. A. McBOYLE & CO., Druggists, 504 Washington st. STAKE a claim In Alaska—1500 feet; no royalties, duties, etc. Yukon River boats of Alaska Transportation Co., 224 Montgomery st., §. F., tarry at alk gold districts from Mynook to the Klondike. Our folder tells all about | gold flelds of Yukon Basin. tation before too lat Engage transpor- | & " LIME CORDIAL. Lime Cordial especially prepared for the Alaska, etc., trade. Preventive and cure for ete.” LUKE G. SRESOVICH & CO., 5 San Francisco, 21 to 525 Sai RAILROAD TRA VEL.V SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC | RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:3, 3:30, 0, 6:20 gl m. Thursdays—Extra ti at 11:30 m. turdays—Extra trips at 1 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS 5.0, 9:30, 1100 a. m.; 130, 30, “SAN HAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. 11:10 a. m.; s—Bxtra trips WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:60, 9:20, 1845, 3:0, 5:10 p. m. Saturday: at 1:55 and 6:3 p. m. SUNDAYS—S$:10, 9:40, 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 p. m. Hetween San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same jgheAdule as l}:wv Leave gan Franclsco. | 1Beffget e Sy 7 Week | Sun- q Dive | days, | Destinaiton | 7:0a.m. [8:00a.m.| Novato, 3:80p.m. [9:00a.m.| Petalnma, 5:10p.m. [5:00p.m.| Santa Rosa. Fulton, 7:508.m. Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, 8:30p.m. |8:00a.m. | Cloverdale. | 7:35p.m.| Hopland and 30a.m. | 8 -00a.m. ?]klllh‘ 7:35p.m. 7:80a.-m. 8:00a.m.| Guerneville. | 7:35p.m. 3:30p.m. ; 7:30a.m.|8:003.m.. Scnfl‘l;\l 10:40a.m. ang 5:10p.m.|5:00p.m.| Glen Ellen. | 6:10p.m. 7 [10:40a.m. Sebastepol. 140w Stages eonagc't at Santa Rosa for Mark West ri) ; at yserville for aggs_Springs; af Brvecaate’ for “the Geysers: at Hopland. for ighland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay, 1}: leflp::xrlt and Bartlett Springs; at Uklan foF Vi Springs, toga Springs, Blue Lakes, Yatet Bell ‘Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Botter Valley, John Day's, Rierside, Lierle: nell's, ‘Sanhedrin Heights, -Hullville, Orr’s Hot M Spring endocino Bragg, Westport, Saturday to Mon duced rates. On Sundays round-tri) beyond San Rafael at Ticket Offices—650 Market street, Chronicle bullaue. R, R. X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. 3 =) CALIFORNIA NONGERS LIMITED. Route SAN FRANCISCO CHICASO. Leaves San Francisco at 4:30 p. m. MONDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS. Carries first-class passengers only, but with- out extra charge. DINING CAR, BUFFET SMOKING CAR. llman Palacé Drawing-Room Sleepers, Nflm‘ to C.hr:cl(o; 4% days to New York. THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS | Leaves daily at 4:30 B, carrying Pullman d Puliman Tourist Sleeping Cars on e ime. Direct connection- in Chicago and ains aiyive and de i Market-stroot Market y's, Buck- Boonville, Tound-trip tickets at re- tickets to all polnts f rates. ACIFIC COMPANY. SOUTHERN I (raci EML) AN FIRRANCING (hfain Line, Foot of Markst Sau Jose al 71004 Bericia, Suisun and 1904 Marysile, Oro ille and Reddiug via P B:40p 7:004 Vacaville and Rumsey. . 8:40p 7:304 Martines, San Itamon. Valiejo, Naps, Calistogn sd Santa Rosa. 6:13p press, Ogiden and S:43p 304 Niles, - & Jose, Stockton, Ione, 08 N Sacramento, * Marysville, — Chio, Tehama and Red Dinfl. .. *8:304 Tetern, Milton and . 91004 New Orleans Fxpross, Merced, Rtay- ‘mond, ¥resuo, Dakerstiold, Kanta h ] Augeles, Demiuy B Tans, New Oricans’sud Fasi. G143r 9:004 Vallefo, Martinez, Merced and Freario. 12a8r *1:00p Sacrament nmeTs. *9:00p 3:00r Niles, Ran Jose and Way Stations.. 19:104 1:30r Martinez and Way Stations .. i A‘N.‘.i 7:459 2:007 U‘vluman:. Mendota, Hanfors ot 4100r Benicia, Vacaviile, Woodland, % Eiiehts Yanding. Marysville, Or0: P “lvllllusl.:d;ilcflmuxm.;d .s. 10z 1807 les, ose, Tracy 4:30p Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, itocktos Berenda, Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg), o0 Santa Barbara and Lo Angoles. . 4:307 SBanta ¥Fo Lcute, Atlantic for Mojuve and Tast... e kot Wort, Livle e and Eas I3 17:4527 Hacramento, Ny . Portlaud, 1 Sound and_Kast SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWAR! (Foot of Market Strect.) S:134 AL. { %o oD:454 10:457 1°6:004 8:004 | Molrose, Seminary Park, 200A | Fitohburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, h 9:007 { H11:10p ) COAST DIVISION (filrrflw Gange). L ootoiMarkeiStmety ono, Felton, d Way BA Newark, Centervillo,San J. Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz. Statior *3:10 Newark, Almade Santa ose, Now Felton, Boulder Creek, ¢ and’ Principal Way iiaia e g ' D HODS cvovivererissncncnene $TIROR CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAK FRANGISGD—Foot of Market Sireat (Slip 8)— *“1:B0. 9:204 8 anne nBa3s Nomser Way *7:15 9:00 11:00a.. 11:00 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 $8:00 *6:00r.m. From OAKLARD—Poo of Brosdway.—"6:00 8:00 10:004.M. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 $4:00 “5:00r.ey DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sta.) g WA!‘A“] 3: lg\ Way Bhg;;uul) (New, €334 00 Jose, Tres Pinos, Banta io Grove, Paso Robles, “Sau Luls O Guadalupe, Surt and Principal Way Station: 4:15» 4 San Jose and Way Stations. ':n: Ktatlor a7 Seations San_Jose, Gilroy, janta Oruz, Salinas, B Ferry. San Francisco ticket nflfim street, Chroniocle building, Telephone Main TEct Gabiand office, 11y Broadway. Bacras | mento office, 201 J streel. San Jose, T West santa Clara street. 1l 5. . 3pock Ghoh Tor ‘and way sta- i fii % Reves and way atations, r, 8 % terey Pacliic Gi ot RABE S e end B pd°¥3§:ul;m *oi00n s e Frinoipal Way Stations 1:307 Jose and cipal Way .!I.l’- SauJose and Prineipal Way Stations TR | NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. | & ‘ud Way Siati i20r ~ Southbound. Northbpund, N Via Sauealito Forry, “‘x.t:rrfl-}: nd w:; Brations “Famsen: Mixed |goo | TMixed | Passen | From San Fran Commenoing September | » g ioLMOME: 4 o o 1 " {aturaags oill, A% B ol — P i i . —— DAYS, a.m. i For 11 Vall and Pan Rafael—7;! *9:30, ednesdays and Baturdays. . éfign %}Efi%fl oo |§' E‘.E o n:‘t:-?‘t‘rl‘vl“ 1 1, s, S % m 40 am: 3 i ‘san |BRE i3pe vt Bt | Wednesakye st fafyrjern st S o' | OUNT TANALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY 'Elopoing at latermediate For Mill Valley and San 1—e,00, *10.00, (Via Sausalito Ferry). - T e 31-.!0 a, m,j *1:15, 5:00, *4;30, nu& ™, Leave San Francisco, commencing Noveme Conneotlons—At Btoekton with steamboats of ed ¢ flan tq in, 1 C, N. & I, Co, lea: San Francisco RAINS, Days—9:180 a, m,, 1145 p. m, m ly; at 100, 10:00, 11180 . m., 1:15 p. m. ey 'l:hm -r!m.'" ‘8RR "B, “Assots, @1 Market