The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 6, 1898, Page 10

10 THE N FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 189§ PATHETIC APPEAL OF A MOTHER Recognizes Her Son’s| Picture in the Rogues’ Gallery. | Mrs. Hopkins Arrives to Find Her “Darling Boy ” in Jail. i Under the Name of Frank Howard He Is Convicted of Petty Larceny. PLEADS FOR HIS RELEASE. | 2g Offspring 1s Known to | Police as a Clever Thief. bowed head and a suspiclous With moisture in her e a rather aged woman visited the office of the Chief of Polic t night, and accosting De- tective Bainbridge, asked him to assist her in finding her son. I am afraid he has gone astrs she tedrfully remarked. “If 1 could only find him I believe that he would do better.” The woman gave her name as Mrs, Hopkins. She arrived here yesterd from Portland, Ore., her object in com- ing to the city being to reclaim her leng lost son. “I was told that he had done some- thing 4 adly remarked, “but Frank was al- s a good boy although I have him in 1 years T don't ieve that he has willfully sinned.” “rom the de: en of' her darling boy,” g}h.pkms ex- pressed it, Bainbridge at once remem- | bered that he had seen him in the City Prison. ‘L am afraid you will be disappoint- ed ff T tell you the truth,” hesitatingly ked the detective. “Your son's the rogues’ galler 't be true,” weepingly declared > anxious w Frank is not a I will s Bainbridge rather reluctan er seen showed a book, containing tures of rogues, among which was that of her son. “See you recognize him,” he re- marked. “Perhaps, after all, I am mis- taken.” The woman took the book and eag- erly scanned the pictures which it con- | tained. As she nervously turned the pages her eves fell upon the picture of a_morphine flend who, under the name of Frank Howard, had been convicted of petty larceny and sent to the House of Correction for six months. | “My God! It is Frank!" moaned the | unfortunate woman as her tears fell | on the picture of her convict son. | “What has he done to have his photo- graph in the rogues’ gallery Bainbridge explained to her that her | “darling boy” was a confirmed mor- phine fiend and an_all round crook “He wa: property “and the County Jail him.” After recovering her composure Mrs. Hopkins said she and her eldest son were about to leave for Arizona, where | she owned a ranch. | “We wanted to take Frank with us,” Ehe pleaded. “Couldn’t you tell me how I could get him out of jail? I know | he will behave himself when he is with | me. Please give him another chance.” Touched by her pitiful appeal the de- tective promised to do all in his power to secure thq release of her wayward gon. Mrs. Hopkins then left, after threatening to go to Sacramento for the purpose of asking Governor Budd to issue a pardon to her erring off- |. spring. caught stealing another man's remarked the detective, Judge decided that the was the best place for| FIGEL'S LIFE [N THE BALANCE His Case Submitted to the Jury by the Defense Without Argument. Monday the Jury Will Be Charged as to Matters of Law by Judge Cook. The Figel case was submitted to the| Jury yesterday without argument for the | prosecution, and on Monday morning the | jury will be charged by the court and allowed to deliberate on the facts pre- sented in the case for the purpose of de- | ciding whether or not Theodore Figel murdered his employer, Isaac Hoffman, on the evening of June 1t | ‘When the case opened General Barnes | notified the court and jury that the de-| fense had arrived at the conclusion that there was no necessity for presenting any argument, as in his opinion it was | lajn in the eves of the law that no crime | ad been commlitted and that the defense had already shown to the satisfaction of court and jury that the defendant, in the case could not be charged with the crime when no greater evidence than has been submitted could be brought forth. At this point Judge Carroll Cook stated | that he was not prepared to charge the | juryat the present time, but that on Mon- | day morning he would give his ideas on | the subject of matters of law, and the jury would then be ready to act on the | matters of fact, After admonishing the jury a recess was taken until Monday | morning, when the jury will be sent out. to arrive at a conclusion on the evidence | given and declare the defendant, Theo- dore A. Figel, either gullty or innocent of the charges which have bound him over to the Superior Court from the Cor- oner’s examination, as well as those brought to the attention of the Police | Court at the preliminary examination. The opinion has been hazarded that the defendant may be acquitted, but there are others who are of the opinion that the jury will disagree on the facts presented to them, and that in consequence a new trial will be had. —_—e——————— Show Their Gratitude. The managers of the Old Ladies’ Home wish to express their sincere thanks to the following artists who so kindly helped to render a success the recention held at Mrs. Sanford’s residence, 2509 Pacific ave- nue, for the beneflt of the home: Miss ena Roberts, Miss Olive Reed Cushman, he Press Club Quartet, Miss Marie unier. Rhys Thomas, Miss Sabin, Clar- ence Wendell, Professor Adelsten and George Hooker, The board also wishes to express their gratitude to The Call for g0 kindly bringing the entertainment be- fore the public. % ‘ claimed. which are of no value except to me. robbers to return | years of age, poorly dressed and hav- | features. JOLLY WANTED | feat accomplished he TW0 DARING FOOTPADS Daniel Crane, a Civil War Veteran, Held Up. ROBBEDBY [CXOJOXORCXOJOXOJO} @ @® OJOJOJOJOJOIOXOIOJOJOJOXOXOJOFOIOXOYOYOXOXOXO] the most valuable and unique. After Being Assaulted He Is Relieved of His Valuables. that name in silk. | His Brutal Assailants BEven | g o iy e s vub tor mopiis,: s savs Giat st saibeahat roscmblés the Took His Discharge From | crowded street car in the fact that there is always room for one more. the Army. | Mrs. Barnabee has shown herself an expert needlewoman by etch- | ing these signatures, for it would require a professional embroiderer to | @ follow the many lines—some being all points and cthers having to be | turned upside down before one can read them. THE POLICE NOTIFIED. Among the most prominent names are those of Calve, Patti, Mel- ba, Emma Eames-Story, Salvini, Willlam Cullen Bryant, Peary, the ex- —_— plorer; Modjeska, Hackett, Yeaye, Paderewski ferson, McKinley, Cleveland, Harrison, Drew, Ohief Lees Determined to Effect the Capture of the Des- she is the most proud of. perate Men. NEW TABLECLOTH FAD. Mrs. Henry Clay Barnabee Has @ “Hobby” Which She Highly Prizes. Theatrical people are noted for their fads, but there is such & com- petition among them for the most original that it is hard to keep track of the many new ones that are constantly springing up. Mrs. Henry Clay Barnabee, the wife of the popular comedian and manager of the Bostonians, perhaps can lay claim to having one of She may arrogate these two attributes for her fad owing to the fact that it takes time and influence to foster it. Her “hobby” is attaining autographs—not graphs on a plece of paper, but autographs on a table cloth. Mrs. Barnabee started her fad many years ago, and every guest she has entertained since that time who was of any note has inscribed his name on that table cloth, and each time Mrs. Barnabee has etched Mrs. Barnabee's table cloth has come to look something crazy quilt, and it seems as though another place could not be found for a celebrity to affix his name, but Mrs. Barnabee declares that it has nering, and in the middle of the piece of linen is a name that the lady says Tt stands boldly out, and when it is deci- phered, you recognize the name of Henry Clay Barnabee. ® plain everyday auto- like a Marie Wainwright, Jef- Maude Adams, Mary Man- [SlojoroJoroYoolololoololololoYolororoYotorololotolololofoloXoYoRoYoY oY oY oo oYolclo) orcloIclololelcloloclcloololorololololoofoJololofoXoJoJolofolojolol Daniel W. Crane, a veteran of the Civil War, is the latest victim of foot- pads. | Shortly after 1o’clock yesterday morn- ing Crane was walking along Kearny street, and when near California he was accosted by two men, one of whom |COLLECTED IN THE CORRIDORS. Thomas R. Denny of Petaluma is at the Lick. struck him on the head with some | (harles Hayden of Boston is at the blunt instrument, telling him to the | palace. ground. They then searched his pock- | pr George H. Strowbridge of Portland ets, securing several dollars In silver, a gold watch and some valuable pa- pers. Last night Crane visited police head- quarters and reported the robbery to Chief Lees. “I was on my way home,” he said, when telling his story, “and had reach- ed California street, when two evil- looking strangers accosted me and in a rather insolent manner asked me where I was going. 1 replled I was| heading for home, and started to walk away. Just then one of the robbers | dr:-\\‘} some blunt instrument which he | Some uP is registered at the Lick. Dr. A. J. Comstock is registered at the Occidental from Ventura. of San Jose, Is at the Lick. F. Beckwith, a mining man of Den- staying at the California. Thomas F. Ryan of New York is at the Palace with his wife and family. Dr. J. L. Bond, a well-known physician of Ukiah, is staying at fhe Grand. A. T. Bagley, & mine owner of Tuol- umne County, is at the Grand. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Stevenson have from Menlo and are at the Pal- ce. had concealed In the sleeve of his coat | ®C" L o e and before I could get away he struck | ;. come gown to the city and is at the me on the head with it. The blOW | Grana. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Loutit of Grand Haven, Mich., are guests at the Occl- dent K. Narita and K. Aokle, two Japanese engineers who have been in Washington for some time past and are now on their way back to their native country, are at the Occidental. 8. Packley, a fruit grower of Pomona, s registered at the Palace with his wife. H. Holloway and wife of Deer Lodge, Mont., are at the Occidental. State Senator hugene Aram of Sacra- mento is at we Grand. 0000000000 o dazed me, and as I fell to the ground his companion placed his hand over my mouth, evidently for the purpose of preventing me from making an outcry. They then searched my pockets, tak- ing my money and watch. “Not satisfied with stealing all the valuables I possessed, the scoundrels took some papers, which I prized very highly. One was my discharge from the army after peace had been pro- The others were documents “Although partly dazed, I begged the my discharge from the army, but they only laughed at A well-known Becoming desperate, 1 attempted e o resident of this | to selze the documents, which they A gt e were examining, when one of the men © e e struck me again, knocking me down. O COSTLY BIT O (MO8 Q. EEE They then ran along California street o £ © OF ECONOMY. story, dreads the |o o 0000000000 gre 'was coming up from San Luls Obispo the other day on a business trip of imperative mportance that necessitated his being in San Fran- | cisco at a certain hour without fail. At Castroville, where the train stops for lunch, he got Off to get something to eat and was about to enter the regular rail- way lunch room, where the meals are four bits, when a sign on the door of a restaurant a couple of blocks off, adver- tising meals at the cut rate of 25 cents, caught his . Thinking to save a quar- ter he journeyed up the street to the place and going In sat down to a table. The meal was falrly good and he did it full justice. When he had finished he took a toothpick and started back to the sta- tion with a full stomach and a gratified sense of having done the right thing and | saved a penny, where he arrived just in time to see the last of his train disappear- ing around a distant curve. | He stamped and swore with rage and | disappointment, but it did no good, and, AIR, AND GOT IT y ALY = as he absolutely had to be in this city on The Huge Elephant for the|time, there was nothing left for him to do Chutes Kicks Out the Side but to hire a special engine for $50 and come up on it. He says he will carry a of a Car. | and immediately disappeared.” . Crane describes the man who first knocked him down as being about 45 ing a reddish mustache. He wore an old slouch hat, which was pulled down over his eyes. His companion was also shabbily dressed, and had several weeks' growth of beard on his face. Like his confederate, he also wore a slouch hat, which partly concealed his Crane is positive he can identify the men if they are arrested. Asthma, bronchitis, catarrh, cure guarntd. Dr. Gordin’sSanitarium,514Pine, nr. Kearny, 8. F.,Cal. lunch basket with him on his travels in the future. Mason W. Mather, manager of tne Plumbago mines, is a guest at the Occi- | dental. The Stifling Heat of New Mexico Proves Beyond Endur- little child of the | C. A. Baker, a prominent business man | | | i | | | The Sigma Nu Fraternity of the Pacific Coast held its annual banquet in the con- servatory of the Palace last evening. Over sixty guests were present, representing the different colleges and branches of the fraternity on the coast. A delightful menu was served, ani when the coffee and cigars made thelr appearance different speakers who talked on the various top- ics of interest to the fraternal zuests took the floor, and were listened to until a late hour, when the assemblage parted, to meet again next year. W. J. Neary of Santa Cruz Is staying at d the California. Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Shirwill are regis- tered at the Occidental from Cleveland. G. W. F. Johnson, a Klondike miner, is egistered at the Palace from Dawson. 0000000000 Bartlett ° o had a pres- o REMARKABLE o ent made her a = fewdaysago that O RESULTS Oy, [lcased her | more than any- O ARE EXPECTED. © ©O thing she has re- [ 0000000000 ceived for many a long day. It was a little fawn and the donor was Joseph D. Tobin, who man- aged to capture the pretty little creature while on a hunting trip in the wilds of Yreka. The little fellow, who s as tame as a puppy, Is so young that it has hardly learned the use of its legs, vet the even- ing that Mrs. Davis received it brought it on the stage of the Baldwin with her during one of the scenes of “The Serenade,” and it wobbled around after her like & well-trained dog, making he- rolc if ludicrous efforts to keep its balance and stay near its mistress at the same time. Mrs. Davis only | kept 1t with her a short time, when she shipped it to her country place at Crown Point, Ill., about thirty miles outside of Chicago, where it will be placed in a large inclosure of several acres that has been partitioned off for jts particular accommodation and where it will await the coming of the mate that Mr. Tobin has promised Mrs. Davis he will attempt to procure for it. Mrs. Davis is delighted with her pet and it is her Intentlon, as soon as she procures a female, to establish it on her place and she | HOW OVEREND WAS SWINDLED A W ealthy Capitalist Tells His Tale of Woe in Court. Made the Dupe of a Heartless Woman and Her Male Accomplice. The Woman’s Father Comes From Los Angeles to Testify Against . Her. The preliminary examination of Min- nie Campbell and Willlam Lewis, charged with swindling Alfred Overend, a capitalist, out of $2200, was com- menced before Judge Conlan yesterday. Minnie and Lewis, who represented himself as her brother, after swindling Overend out of nearly $10,000, fled the city, and were a few days later arrest- ed in Los Angeles and brought back here by Policeman Brophy. Overend told on the witness stand how he had met the woman, who used to occupy a room on Quincy place. He felt pity for her, and as she was sick he sent her to a hospital and paid all her doctor bills, which amounted to a | considerable sum. After she recovered | he took care of her, and last September, | on the pretext that her father had been arrested in Los Angeles for murder, he | 8ave Lewis, who was introduced to him | as her brother, $2200 to employ a law- yer to defend her father. Since then he has given her other sums on various pretexts. Finally he became suspicious and consulted the Chief of Police, who telegraphed to Los Angeies, and re- ceived a reply that theri: was no truth in the story that Minnie’s father had been arrested for murder. He then de- cided to prosecute her for swindling him in such an outrageous manner aft- er he had literally picked her out of the gutter and had svent so much money to help her and her family. O. P. Burke of Los Angeles. Minnie’s father, testified that he never was ar- rested for murder, and that he had no knowledge of his daughter's actions in the matter. He was corroborated by Chief Glass of Los Angeles, who came purposely to the city to give evidence in the case. It was shown that Lewis is an ex- bockmaker and a confirmed ‘“dope flend.” An employe of Wells-Fargo & Co. testified that Lewis called at the office of the company on September 7 last with $2200, and sent it to Los An- geles. Lewis gave the name of Burke, and sent the money to the same name. It was also testified that Lewis, under the name of Burke, got the money from | | I | | | the Los Angeles office, and the police have evidence of the fact that he went to San Diego and “blew” it all in in a very short time, and then came back to the city to get Minnie to work Over- end for more funds to keep him going. The case was continued till next Wednesday, when it is expected the Judge will hold the defendants to an- swer before the Superior Ccurt. Pros- ecuting Attorney Mogan conducted the prosecution, and his namesake, Attor- ney P. J. Mogan, appeared for the de- fendant. o UNEMPLOYED WILL PLAY. employ her spare time In raising deer for | amusement. When she has succeeded in acquiring a large herd she will indulge in a few experiments of crossing the differ- ent breeds. Should they prove suc- cessful she will then see what can be done by mating the results with all the differ- ent species of herbivorous animals for market purposes. The consequences are expected to be so startling that when the resident of Chicago sits down to break- fast and orders a mutton chop he will not be quite sure when he has finished wheth- er he has eaten a plece of wild elk or a bit of ordinary can-consuming domestic goat. Was Not a Murderer. As was anticipated, Judge Conlan yes- terday dismissed the charge of murder against Adam Stroh In connectlon with the death of Baldwin Gardiner, the stock- broker. Stroh was being chased by sever- al officers for a burglary on Geary street on Christmas night and took refuge in Gardiner's house. Gardiner hearing the nolse came out into the hallway and was struck by a bullet. The police claimed that Stroh fired the shot, but a revolver was not found upon him ‘and a thorough search failed to find_one. It is supposed that Patrol Wagon Driver Murphy, who tro! | | A Theatrical Performance Will Be Given at the Bush-Street Theater. A play entitled “The Twelve Tempta- tions” will be produced at the Bush- Street Theater March 2§ under the aus- pices of the executive board of the unem- ployed and for the purpose of procuring funds for, the institution of a free employ- ment office. The play, or properly speak- ing, the tragic drama, as It is called, treats in a heroic manner of a lockout, and the circumstances naturally arising out of contingencies that associate them- selves with all such controversies. r Phelan has headed the list of with a liberal sum toward the success of the play, together with a num- ber of prominent business men who have also given financial aid. — e A Sovereign Remedy . Dr. Parker’s Cough Cure,1 dose will stop cough; never fails; %c; ail druggists. * —_———— A Sacred Cantata. A special musical programme has been | prepared for the regular monthly festival service at Grace Episcopal Church to- night. The “Holy City,” a sacred can- tata by Alfred Gaul. will be rendered. Messrs. Rhys Thomas and Homer Hen- ley will be the soloists. The quartet com- prises Messrs. Wendell, Messmer, Ward S | W. H. Lawton of renton, N. J.. s one| fired a shot at Stroh, sped the fatal bul- | nd Mora, and the choruses wili be sung | of last night’s arrivals at the Palace. | let. by the fuil choir. Jolly, the mammoth elephant who ar- | rived in this city from Chicago Friday | afternoon for the menagerie shortly to| __.. S e = __ADVERTISEMENTS. ° I be inaugurated at the Chutes has a story which, if he could but tell it, would ©0 0000000000000 000000000000C00000000000000000000000000000C Wring’ compassion from the most hard © 0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0-0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0-0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0-0¢ hearted and obdurate of mortals. Al-;oé Iy éo though his experience, which he under- | O e went on his way out here, has something | @ o e of a humorous nature about it, still ther | o | 0 was enough anguish in it to make it | <O ) 00 serious. :Oé lo ‘When the train carrying Jolly, and the | O 1 ‘ iz : e various other animals that go to make Qo S E t B t Flft Y t H L. N I yarious other anmals that ko to make| 0o )y, Sanden’s Electric Belt Adds Fifteen Years to His Life---No ¢o thing was peace and contentment among ? f the happy family, but when they neared N D t N the vicinity of Albuquerque, New Mexico, | @9 eed o 0CLors ow. their troubles began, owing to the change | © & of climate from that of temperate to semi-tropical heat. Although there was a cub tigress in the cage with Jolly, its presence, and the ap- parent comfort which it enjoyed, did lit- tle toward putting the elephant in good spirits as he was suffering intensely from the stifiing heat and close atmosphere of his prison. He tried and tried to bear up and prove the appropriateness of his name by ap- pearing good-natured, but it was no use trying, he had to have afr. 1ot previous to this determination he had in his rage destroyed a sealskin coat | belonging to Watt Johnson, the super- | intendent, which he mistook as the au-| thor of his misery and distress. This did | little to alleviate the uncomfortable sur- | roundings, and he at last made a supreme | effort to secure relief. He braced his enormaus body length- wise in the car, with his back to one partition and his feet to the other. This straightened his | | 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000 limbs out, and with a crash and a_bang the entiré opposite partition was driven into space, and disappearing with it went the young tigress, cage and all, which was afterward picked up in a dilapidated condition by a section hand, who tele- graphed the rescue to F. C. Bostock, the owner. After he had accomplished his purpose, | Jolly extended his legs over the s of | what remained of the upright structure of the car and peacefully composing himself | for a long desired rest which the severity | of the Turkish bath prevented, entered the Fourth and Townsend depot with half his body on the car and the other half extending over both sides. While the elephant was bemoaning his own fate the man-eating baboon took oc- | casion to increase the misery of his nelgh- | bor, the carnivorous lion, by attempting | to_gouge out one of his eyes. ~ | Jolly will be seen on dress parade this afternoon on Market street on his way to the Chutes. —_———— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. DR. SANDEN—Dear Sir: put the Belt on. lots of younger men yet. possible. Call or address Or., 253 Washington —0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0 ~ 0—0—0—0-—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0——0 o —0—0—0—0— you of life. 000 THE KNOWLEDGE that he is growing old is usually forced on a man by the frequency of pains, by evidence of failing vitality. One organ and then another seems to lose its power; and this old age is only the advance messenger of decay. tells you that your time is approaching and you must £0. don’t listen to it. Fight it off. Nature is not ready to give up yet. She only needs a little help. The pains and aches are your old enemies—the enemies of your youth—trying to rob Destroy them as this old man did. HE FEELS STRONG AND HEALTHY AT 70 YEARS. 710 O'Farrell strect, San Francisco, February 2, 1898 I was generally broken down, had pains in my back and weak kidney: your Beit. I thought old age and hard work were getting away with me. But I t helped my kidneys right away and gave me strength every day until it had me good and strong in two months. That was two yeurs ago, and I never felt better than Sanden Belt near me than ’;1 doz(’ln ?octor& It has added fifteen years to my life. I am now 70, and I ours truly, I have since then. MAKES OLD MEN YOUNG AND YOUNG MEN VIGOROUS. & Don’t let what you have done in the past tear down your strength. Build yourself up now. This grand Electric Belt pours life into the old veins and warms them up. The current is felt all the time, can be regulated, and the belt is warranted for one year. Book, “Three Classes of Men,” free, with full information, SANDEN EILECTRIC CO.o, 2w smen Office hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. Branches at Los Angeles, Cal., .; Denver, Colo., 831 Bixteenth st.; Dallas, Tex., 28 NOTE-—Make no mistake in the number—832 Market st. 0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—! 000000000C00000C000C0000000 Main st. 0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0— 000000000000000000000000 It But , when I got began to feel better the first time I I tell you I'd rather have a expect to bury JAMES DAGGETT. Call and test the Belt if 204% South Broadway; Portland, 0—0—0—0~0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0——0—0--0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0 ~0—0—0—0—0—0— 0000000000 000QA0C0000CO00000000000GCOO00000 ADVERTISEMENTS. ~ THE DREADED ONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED Medical Council and Laboratory Department % . 75 % @%&%j égw &M/é March 2, 1898. To the Editor of the San Francisco Call. My dear Sir:- ~ In reply to your late advice, am pleased to state that I have discovered a reliable and absolute cure for the dreaded consump- tion; also for throat, bronechial and lung troubles, coughs and catarrh, scrofula, rheu- matism, general decline or weakness, loss of flesh and all wasting-away conditions. By its timely use thousands of appar=: ently hopeless cases have been permanently* cured. I know that there are many of your readers who would be benefited or cured, if they would allow me to advise them in the use of my new discoveries. So proof-positive am I of their power to cure, based upon actual experience, and to better demonstrate their wonderful merits, I will send Three Free Bottles (the Slocum New System of Medicine) to any of your readers who will write me at my Laboratory, 98 Pine Street, New York, giving name and full address. Always sincerely yours, 'ditor’'s Note :—The above is published for our readers’ benefit. Every sufferer should take advantage of the liberal offer, and we ask when writing Dr. Slocum, to kindly mention the San Francisco Call. FEditor. RAILROAD TRAVEL. | ~ RAILROAD TRAVEL. SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. (PACIFIC SYXTEM.) Traims leave and are duc (o arrive as | '~ b AN FRANCINCO. | Tiburon kerry, Foot of Market St. O ‘oot of Market Street.) | 1 SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. e — ARTLISE — ARRDE | WEEK DAYS-TA. o000 m: iras et 3 W tions... $8:40 | 3:0, 5:10, 6:20 p. m. Thursdm i trip gt flm&m"fi‘“’ .+ oid0s | &t 11:30 p. m. Baturdays—Eatra trips at 158 #1004 Magymvile, O e 5 o el giazr | SUNDAYS 0 000 200 o mo: 10 s aos ncavile "% | _""SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. 3:30 Martinex, San Ramon, Vall Calistoga nud Santa Rosa. 9:20, 11:10 a&. m.1 WEEE DAYS 10, 7:80, 1 150 8:5r 81004 Atlautic txpress, Ogden and East.. 125, 3.8, 510 p. . Baturdays—Extea tripe gt B T TR e | BUNDAYS—8:10, 940, 11:10 @ m.: 1:40, 3:40, Tehamp and Red BInt. .- 6:00. 6:25 p. m. 81302 Poters, Miltou and Oakdale. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park 9:004 New Orieans lupxw.n.k M?rfia,s same schedule as above. ‘mond, Vresuo, Dakersticld, Sar s T Bariara, Augeles, Deming, | 1mefree: o % 11 Tano,_Now Otléans snd Fast. euor S Franclsoo | Gr 3l San Franeisco. e e naany | NOSEEE I Guston | | e r Sacramento Tiver Stoamiers. snz00p | DAY e ] 2 3:007 Niles, San Joso ard Way Stations.. 193134 | 00a.m.| Novato, |10:40a.m.| 5:40a 1:301 Marticez and Way Stations .. o7 Petalnma, | m. |10 2:00p Livermore, Mendota, Hanford and 5 Santa Rosa. 6 Visall 2B Fulton. ’ 7800.m. | _Windsor. | Healdsburg, 1 Lytton. | geyserviile, 3:30p.m. |8:00.m. | Cloverdale Kniglits Landing, Marysville, Oro- ] THopland and, ville_and Sucrmmonto. . 101454 m./s-00am.|” “Pitian""| 1807 Niles, San Jose, Tracy and Stockton .. 7:13p 41307 Lathrop, Modesto, Morced, Berenda, Fresno, Mofave (for Rands| m. | ] s:00a.m.| Guernevine | sburg), Santa harhara and Los Avgeles.. 71434 | 3:30p.m.| | Al il 4:30r Sauta Fo Loute, Athwntic Txpr 0k AT Toe [k B 951807 Gucves Limited.” Loy Kngelen £ T J | o102 em | 280 ** Sunves Limited.” jon, ¥ ‘Pase, Fort Worth, Little fook, St. B Gt miEy Louis, Chicago and Esst $10:15 o180 Sunsit Limived Amner” B Pli0, o 0 jifheetos ew Orlcans and East . = " : . Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West gr0r Kuropean Mall, Ogloy and i S Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at 17:40% | Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland. for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, 2 Bay, Portland, Puget Lakeport and ett Springs; at Uklah for % Vichy Sprin toga Springs, Blue Lakes, urel e, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter ey, John Dav's, Riverside, Lierley's, nell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Boo Orr's’ Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. | “'On’ sundays round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. B!:‘olk’- nville, Fort Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San ’f;::‘:;“c;":_"'" infi:’fi?fi. Offices—650 Market street, Chronicle g e = X. RYAN, Haywards, S s Runs through to Niles. aier) o e wisioor CALIFORNIA COAST BIVISION (Narrow Gange). (Foot of Markot Street.) LIMITED. A5 A Newark Contervill Boulder Creek, Sai sser SAN FRANCISCO T CHICAGO. s N R mion, Sea Soseand oot Leaves San Francieco at 430 p. m. Way Stations -....... . _tmser : CREEK ROUTE FERRY, MONDAYS, THURSDAYS AND Prom SAN PRANCISOO—Poot of Market Street (Slip 8)— T sm S 40 a0t SATURDAYS. g e Carries first-class passengers only, but withe Tt rae aa im0 10, Bagra | oUE exire charse. DINING CAR, BUFFET SMOKING CAR. Pullman Palace Drawing-Room Sleepers, $% days to Chicago, 4% days to New York THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS Leaves daily at 4:3) p. m.. carrving Pullman Palace and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars oa fast time. Direct connection in Chicago and Km City for all Eastern points. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). ird and 'B;ignml Sta.) ; A Ji d Way_ Stations ow i Moy s enlo’ San ' Jose, Gfir.v;: Hollister, Santa Crux, ' Salinas, onterey and Pacilic Grove M 10:404 arrive and depart from Market-strest 3:15¢ San Joso and Principal Way St *9. Ferry. Francisco ticket office, 644 Market 43131 San Jose aud Principal Way Statioy 9:45 street, Chronicle bullding, Telephone Main *3:00p San Joseand 1520. Oakland office, 111§ Broadway. Sacra- 5:30¢ San Jose and Princi) mento office, 201 J street. San Jose, 7 West Banta Clara street. A for P for Afternoon. 3 *Bundays excented. § Sundagsonly. {Saurdwnonty. | NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. i aos Tanr aod Sesurdar uighils caly. Via Sausalito Ferry. and Saturdays. THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY lAllflY COMPANY. From San Francisco. };x;nmzncmg September WEEK DAYS. and San Rafael—*7:25, *3:3, 5, *5:15, 6:00, 6:30 p. m. Rafaél on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. From September 1, %7, trains will run as SUNDAYS. i Sollows: 2 o For Mill Valley and San Rafael—%S:00, *10:08, Southbound. | Northbound, | *11:30 a. m.; *1:15, 3:00, *4:30, 6:15 p. m. — Trains marked * fun (0 San Quentin. Passen: Mixed | Mt AINS. gor . Sunday Stations.| GUXEA | Passex | g, 1 week days for Cazadero and way sta- Dally. Exc'p'id —— Exc’p'd Dally tions; 1:45 p. m. Saturdays (mixed train) for — Duncan Milis and way stations: 8:00 & m T2 am 90 am. Stockion §:45 pm. Sundays for Point Reyes and way stations. 12:30 p.m. Merced 8:30 p.m. Fresno o g uun. ::fil o _d5am. 1] :5p.m. 6:45D.m Visalla 640 am. 12:40 Stopping at Intermediate po ints when mqm‘::‘x 350 pon. am ;nouur TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of | ber n'.. mg;m i CHR T e Hoyens C. N. & .Ii :30-. leaving l'.n ‘Week Days—9:30 a. m. 45 p. m. mmm D. Ee‘wIY. at Sundays—8:00, 10:00, 11:30 a. m., 1:15 p. m. stages ll“fl “‘"fl,«_ Round lrlg tim Mill Valley, $1. At Eankershint with stage to 4nd o | b e ' street, San