The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 15, 1898, Page 8

THE S FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1898 . —— “JIM” REA TO BE = SUED FOR SLANDER ASSAILED A CHLARTER CLUB CANDIDATE Ex-Councilman J. P. Jarman Demands Reparation. His Record While an Official of San Jose Attacked. Will Invite the Political Boss| to Prove His Charges in Court. THE “GANG” IN TROUBLE. Corrupt Campaign Methods Not Meet- ing With Favor in the Gar- den City. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. March 14.—James W. Rea, theslocal political bo: will be made defendant in a suit for slander which is to be filed to-morrow by J. P. Jarman, the New Charter Club candi- for Cc Iman-at-large. peration by the clean a ble method nd the in- ble ticket of the New Charter s been resorting to every trick known to cor- rupt polities to discredit the movement for good government and those active the . Not daring to impeach by | »pen and fair means a sing’ one of the | SAN JOSB, J. P. JARMAN of San Jose, Who Will Sue James W.‘ Rea for Slander. ENDS HIS LIFE AFTER LOSING HIS FORTUNE| Reduced From Affluence to Pen- ury, C. E. French of Redlands Commits Suicide. ndidates put up by the Charter Club, urse has been had to the spreading | anderous reports by | \cerning the club, its nd its candidates. | singling out J. P. Jarman, whose | record while in the Council is beyond | oach, and who stands with the very | in this community, the “gang” caught a tartar. While a member of the Council Jarman had committed the rdonable sin, hism of the g ing in” with the despoilers of the public treasury. For this he has been hounded | ever since. 5 | The action that led to the determina- | fon to bring suit against Rea is told | srds of J. P. Jarman: on First street,” said | Mr. Jarman, * h of the broad gauge track this morning, supervising | some of my men who were painting a house there. Rea approached from the | south and greeted me with ‘Good morn- | I made a remark about a r ing.’ his character not being worth say ‘good morning’ to. He sald: ‘What do you mean?’ 1 said he had been a the part of a coward, stabbing m the back with the good citizens of San Jose. 1 told him I eén to Joseph R. Patton, E. G. Tomp- | kins, Har dward sh McComas Montgom- | ery and told those men that I had made Archie McDonald and T. S. $600 out of the purchase of a steam roller for San Jose, and that to others he had said I made $900 out of it. I| then said: “*I want you to understand that you | have told what is an absolute lie, be- | cause no one knows better than you | that while I was in the Council my ev- ery action was in the interest of San | Jose, and that I was only one out of | eight, and that I was never in collusion on any proposition.’ “He answered, ‘What I have sald be- hind your back I now repeat; that there was $000 paid on the purchase of that steam roller to some of the Councilmen and that you got $400 of “I told him he was ‘an infamous liar and a disgrace to his family and to mankind in general, and a disturbing element in the community. He then remarked that if I were an able-bodied man he would thrash me. I replied that I was not afraid of him in any way he might choose to meet me, and this ended the incident.” Mr. Jarman has lived in San Jose for thirty years. He was brought up and educated here and there has never been a charge of dishonorable conduct in private or public life made against him. He feels this attack keenly and does not propose to rest under the stigma sought to be placed on him and his family by those whose only object 1s to further their political ends. A. H. Jarman, a son of the ex-Coun- cilman, is an attorney. He has been inatructed by his father to bring suit for heavy damages against Rea for slander. He will have associated with him E. A. Wilson. Besides the wit- nesses mentioned by Mr. Jarman in the foregoing interview, there were sev- eral persons present to-day when Rea repeated the attack upon Jarman on the public streets. It is the intention of J. P. Jarman to bring the steam roller transaction to the attention of the Grand Jury. He hopes by this course to be able to show ‘where the money went, if any was paid to induce the Council to purchase the steam roller from J. H. Maggard. Jar- man was chairman of the Street Com- mittee which recommended the pur- chase of the steam roller, but the pur- chase was not actually consummated until after he had ceased to be a mem- ber of the Council. It was not pur- chased until it had been given a week's trial under the supervision of the pres- ent Council, which comprises J. P. Fay, ‘W. T. Nolting, George B. Dittus and Julius Krieg. CAMBODIAN REBELS ROUTED BY SIAMESE. Battle Fought in Battamborg With Slight Loss te Either Side. Copyrighted. 1598, by James Gordon Bennett. BANGKOK, March 14.—It is officially announced that a Siamese expedition, 1000 strong, operating in the province of Battamborg, has defeated the Cambodian rebels. In the last combat seven rebels were killed and as many wounded on both sides. e e Thurston’s Wife Dies in Cuba. WASHINGTON, ' March 14. — Consul- General Lee has notified the State De- artment of the death to-day at Sagua a Grande of the wife of Senator Thur- 0Q0000C000000000C0000OCOOO00O00000000000 morning. to penury, he returned to Redlands, ness property in Redlands. hay was burned. out creating suspicion. pocket-knife. faflure to end his life by this means. butchery. of the forehead. morning by his sister. his affairs and -to his second wife. which he said was his “last fiv and unchanged from the ordinary. French was 50 years of age. months. He had no enemies. REDLANDS. March 14.—C. E. French, at one time considered one of Redlands’ richest men, cut short his™ life with knife and French returned on Febuary 1 from Chicago, where he had been for eighteen months operating on the Board of Trade and lost a fortune of several hundred thousand dollars. years and had hosts of friends, and here ended his life. At one time French owned a handsome home and considerable busi- He had cornered the hay market, but his His wife soon died, and then he sold his property at a sacrifice and with his little daughter returned to Chicago. on the Board of Trade, was a plunger, and collapsed six months ago. French married his second wife in November, 1896. was lost she returned to her home in Massachusetts. he could not live long, as consumption was dragging him down rapid- ly, he straightened all his affairs and arranged for his funeral with- After 10 o’'clock Sunday night arteries of his left arm above the elbow and at the wrist with a dull He caught the blood in a bathtub. ‘When the blood ceased to flow he took a pencil He arose, put on his dressing-gown, got a revolver from a valise he had packed to send to his wife, locked the valise, key into an envelope addressed to his wife, adjusted towels above his head to @atch the blood and fired a ball through his head at the middle No one heard the shot. French had left letters to the postmaster, to the former manager of ‘With the latter epistle was a $5 bill, The suicide of French was one of the strangest ever recorded. After the loss of over a quart of blood he calmly wrote the the disposal of his letters and belongings. He was always pleasant and cheerful, even when he realized that he must die of consumption before many 0000000000000 000C0CO000000000000000C bullet this Reduced from affluence d for a number of where he liv He went ‘When his fortune Realizing that he cut the and wrote of his He said he must resort to put the He was found dead this directions for His handwriting was steady 000000000000 000000000000000000000000000 WILL PROSPECT ON THE COPPER Small Expedition to Sail From Puget Sound To- Day. Goes Well Outfitted With Supplies on the Schooner Hero. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | SEATTLE, March 14.—A small expedi- | tion, in charge of W. C. Sutton and H. L. | Moore, will sail to-morrow on the three- masted schooner Hera for the mouth of the Copper River. It will go well out- fittted with supplies, and has planned to ascend the Kink River to its headwaters | and cross thence to Copper River. The latter would be struck just at the begin- ning of the big bend to the eastward. The, plan is to prospect the headwaters | of the Copper River and then, crossing the divide, go to the Tanana. It is ex- pected that gold will be found on either the Tanana or the Copper. Sutton, who is backing the proposition, will send four men around by St. Michael o go by steamship up the Tanana to the head of navigation and camp there until joined by his party. The idea is that the four men can bring relief supplies and aid | in the development of strikes. “T was in that country last year with three companions,” sai@ Moore this even- ing, “and have prospected all through that country. Everywhere we went goid | was found in quantities that would pay $5 or §7 a day, but nowhere would it have paid to work. I believe that the upper Copper River there if any one does. ple now heading that way very few will ever reach the Tanana. It is a hard trip and one that only strong men should un- dertake.” ———— Railway Builders at Work. SAN LUIS OBISPO, March 14.—It looks very much as though the gap on the Southern Pacific between Surf and EI- wood Is to be closed at once. The con- dered a full outfit of horses and mules to Surf. They are now shipping tools, scrafi~ ers and men. The report was brought yesterday from Lompoc that it had been announced that 1000 men were to be em- ploved working constantly by electric light at night, so that one shift would immediately succeed another. Befriending Foreign Birds. WASHINGTON, March 14—Senator Hoar introduced a bill to-day prohibiting the importation into the United States of birds or their feathers for ornamental ston of Nebraska on board the yacht An- puxgoseu and imposing a flne of $0 for ita. | eac is rich, and we will get | Of the many peo- | tractors, McMurtrie and Stone, have or- | | here offense. STATE SEVATORS VISIT AGNEWS Inspection of the Insane Asylum by the Legislative Com- mission. Members of the Board of Managers of the Institution Closely In- terrogated. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, March 14.—The Senate com- mission that is investigating the public institutiohs of the State began its ses- sions at Agnews Insane Asylum to-day. The commission consists of General John H. Dickinson of San Francisco, who is chairman; J. J. Boyce of Santa Barbara, E. W. Chapman of El Dorado; J. J. Prisk of Grass Valley, C. M. Simpson of Pasa- dena, F. J. Brandon and a stenographer. The members of the board 6f managers were present at to-day's meeting. Man- agers Edward White .and Isaac Upham were examined upon various matters con- nected wiht the routine business affairs of the institution. The policy of the ad- ministration was thoroughly ‘gone into in all its details. Steward F. C. Young was exam:ned. All witnesses were sworn, and their testimony was taken down by the official stenographer. The wards, laundry, bakery and other departments of the main buildings were inspected by the commissioners. This evening a meeting was held at the office of the secretary, T. S. Montgomery, in this city. Managers O. A. Hale and f Curnow were examined as to the administration of affairs. The sessions at tJle asylum will be concluded by Wed- 39! ?)y nsl‘gh‘( Bl\pd onl'gh!‘x]rsday and Fri- ay the State Normal School y Wwill be visited. S DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES IN RHODE ISLAND. PROVIDENCE, R. I, March 14—The Democratic State Convention which met to-day nominated Hon. Danfet Church of Tiverton for Governor; Fay- ette E. Bartlett of Burrellville for Lieu- tenant-Governor; Miles McNameen for Secretary of State; George T. Brown for Attorney-General, and Edmund Walker of South Kingston for Treasurer. falre oo Soundings for a Cable. WASHINGTON, March 14.—Senator Lodge to-day gave notice of an amend- ment he will offer to the naval appropri: tion bill, appropriating $25,000 for soundings for a cable line from thé Ha- zrr:.lll‘:-n islands to Japan and also to Aus- BERRY CHARGED WITH ASSAULT Klondike King Sued by a Man Whom He ‘Whipped. James Bethel of Selma De- mands Pay for the Loss of an Eye. Serimmage of Six Years Ago Re- called by the Issuing of & Summons. Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, March 14, — Clarence J. Berry, the Klondike king, has gone to San Francisco, and in a few days will sail for Alaska, to bring home in the fall his share of the output of his claims on the Klondike, which have been worked during the winter. But after him was sped a summons in a $25,000 damage suit brought against him this afternoon for an assault which is alleged to have been committed six vears ago. The action was brought by James Bethel, who alleges that he lost the sight of his right eye on account of a beating which' he received from Berry. The complaint recites that on June 10, 1892, at the town of Selma, Berry violently assaulted the plaintiff, caus- ing the permanent loss of his sight. For loss of his eye Bethel demands $20,000 damages. He further alleges that he suffered excruciating pain from the assault and believes $5000 would about compensate him for that. Although the assault was committed nearly six years ago, the statute limi- tation does not apply, for the reason that Berry has been out of the State. Berry last fall returned from the Klon- dike with nuggets galore. He imme- diately invested in diamonds, which would sparkle from his shirt bosom and scintillate from his fingers. So great turned Klondiker that he was yclept “Klondike King.” Bethel then con- cluded that if Berry had ‘money to burn” he (Bethel) ought to have some of those nuggets for tne injury which he suftered at the hands of the Klon- diker before the latter went to the gold- fields and made his rich strike. A complaint was hastily prepared to- day and filed. A summons was im- mediately issued and sent to San Fran- cisco on the first train and will be served upon Berry to-morrow. It is not definitely known how soon Berry intends to board the steamship terfere with his contemplated trip, it is thought, for he will probably not pay any attention to it what the plaintiff expects, but service will have been secured on him and that is all that is desired at the present time. ‘When he returns from Alaska again, with more nuggets, in all likelihood the suit will be tried. ATTACHMENT SUIT AGAINST A BANK. | Friendly Action Involving a Formal Demand for & Dead Man’s Estate. SAN JOSE, March 4.—Attorney W. C. Kennedy of this city has begun attach- ment proceedings against the Bank of British North America of San Francisco to compel sthat institution to give over $2100 belonging to the estate of Samuel Johnson to Public Administrator Secord. The suit is a friendly one and only & for- mal demand for the money, | “Johnson, who was an ex-soldler and nearly 70 years of age, came to this city five months ago. He complained of sick- ness and entered a private sanitarium on North Third street. The next day he be- came insane and attempted to jump from a second-story window. He was arrested and committed to Agnews Asylum, where he died a_week later. Among his_effects were found certifi- cates of deposit showing he had over $7000 in various banks. A brother and sister in_Eastern Canada are the heirs. Public Administrator Secord applied for and was granted letters on the estate. NOMINATED Féfl DFFICE. Federal Positions. WASHINGTON, March 14.—The Presi- dent to-day sent these nominations to the Senate: Horace H. Thomas, to be appraiser of Merchandise, District of Chicago. Herbert H. D. Pierce of Massachusetts, to be Secretary and Edgar O. Achorn of Massachusetts to be Second Secretary of the Embassy at St. Petersburg, Russia R. E. Burwell of Uxlahoma, to be sociate Justice of the Supreme Court of vklahoma. To be Registers of Land Offices—George W. Fisher at Topeka, Kans.; John B. ‘West at Lewiston, Idaho. Charles A. Sehlbeck of Oregon, to be a Commissioner in and for the District of Alaska. Postmasters: California—M. Robinson, Vacaville; J. N. Turrentine, Escondido. Oregon—J. McMinn, McMinnville. Washington—Oliver Hall, Colfax. To be third lieutenants in revenue cut- ter service—William M. Blaisdell of Cali- fornia and W. A. Wiley of Ohijo. Es st Death of a Pardoned Convict. FRESNO, March 14—Jose Marla Es- trado, who was pardoned from San Quen- tin a week ago by Governor Budd for a murder committed in Kern County, for which Estrado was sentenced to twenty years’ imprisonment, died in the County Hospital this morning. He was at death’s door, and was pardoned on that account last Monday. —_— Fight to a Draw. 5 CINC‘INSAT‘L O., March 14—Kid Le- evre of this city and Tommy Cavanaugh of Buffalo, fought a twenty.round draw at the Dayton, Ky., Athlétic Club to- night. The fight was one of the gamest and cleverest ever seen here. SPEAKING ; Rupture (_Z;ed in Two Months. Occldental, Calyf., Feb. 25th, 1598. DR. PIERCE & SON—Gentle- men: I wish to inform you that the Truss Wwhich 1 purchased at your office the 6th of last December CURED me of Rupture in TWO MONTHS. I am over sixty years of age. There is no mistake about the fact that your celebrated Magnetic Elastic Truss was the display of wealth by the re- | for the far north. The suit will not in- | Men Who Have Been Chosen to Fill | As- | Condolin«j Messages Po in Upon the Family of Rosecrans. Old Comrades in Arms Tell the Loss They Have Sustained. Attend the Funeral on Wednesday. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, March 14.—To-m municipal escort of a detachment of militia co: manded by Brigadier-General C. F. Last. resentativ and two citizens. from all local civic bod: thedral. liver the funeral sermon. Without doubt the funeral will be largest ever held in Southern Calif nia. In his reply to the City Coun which offered the public building to Carl wrote: | “Your kind offer of the City Hall family as the most fitting place for | commander, who | friend.” | Among the telegrams of condole: received by the family to-day were following: You have my deepest sympathy in loss of your father, my | whose patriotic we will always gratefully remember, whose chara ately cherished by his comrades. was ever NATION MOURNS [TS HERO DEAD Veterans of the Soldliers’ Home Will |row the body of General W. S. Rose- | crans will lie in state at the City Hall. The remains will be conveyed to the building under the special The pallbearers will include rep- On Wednesday fun- | eral services will take place at the ca- Bishop Montgomery will de- There will | & be a large attendance of veterans from | & the Soldiers’ Home, near Santa Monica. | & late General Rosecrans’ family, his son a temporary depository for the remains to lie in is accepted by the General's people to take a last look at the great | their old comrade, services to his country | ter will ever be affection- | WILLIAM McKINLEY. Archbishop Ryan—Sincerest condolences ur of or heat. “The Miners’ and Prospectors’ Favorite. Unaffected by cold Wincbester Am- smunition is used by every one Send name and address on a postal card for 148-page illus- trated cataloguc. Winchester Repeating Arms Co. and sold everywhere. It is free. NEW HAVEN, CONN. 418 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. ADVERTISEMENTS. Philadelphia Stioe Co. No. 10 Thiro St. STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT or- m- | A, fes | £ E= the | & or- | | | ofl, | the | as the WHY WE ARE BUSY. ! ECAUSE WE SELL STYLISH, well-made_Shoes aper than our . competitors. o sentiment in business—prices the business b values and have t nce the the the and me: This week a special leader: Children’s and Misses’ Extra Vie! Kid | 2 Lace Shoes, with silk brocaded vesting and tips, $1 2. new coin toes spring tops, heels on the loss of your noble father. 1 5 Chauncey M. Depew—My heartfelt sym- | e Hati Bhoes pathy is with you all in your bereave- spring heels, sizes g | ment. You have the satisfaction of | reduced to 50c. | knowing that among the most distin- | nd get estimates on Klondike & | guished citizens that this country has footwear before purchasing elsewhere. o | ever produced was your father. My own e have the largest and best-selected | recollection of him in thirty years is of the most brilliant and faithful of friends. General H. V. Boynton—The gener: h is a sore affliction to us all. To | it is like a death in my own famu.y. | cept tne deepest sympathy for vour sister At least that 1s|and yourself. The army of the Cumber- | 1and ‘mourns. | “General D. S. Stanley, former chief of | cavalry for the dead warrior—I express | my great sorrow at the death of my god- father, and sympathize with yourself | sisters. | deepest sympathy at the loss of y | noble father. Among the objects of particular also the headquarters fla~ which and which was torn to tatters by s and shell. a paragraph of the speech Rosecrans delivered to the Legislat of West Virginia when he turned ti | State over to the civil authorities. reads: “My mission among you is that of a fellow citizen charged with the duty rnment of restoring law by the G and order. ' DUNHAM SUSPECTED OF County Goes East to Investigate. SAN JOSE, March 14—Sheriff Lyn | left for the East to-day with Edwin Lowe, who embezzled $1500 from the N ton, Mass., postoffice; but ostensibly | ders committed at Brookfield, Mass., | C. Dunham, the slayer of the McGli | family at Campbell. especially deputized by 42 1 be gone three weeks. It is sald the murders at Dunham’'s description, and the mode the McGlincys, an ax being used. | Dunham_ may be one. Sheriff thinks that may be the fact, and particular. never been caught. KENTUCKY COMMUNITY Reported at Middles- Suspects . borough. Past Assistant Surgeon Wertheimer, the United States army, to take chai of the pesthouse. The State medical Frankfort. on the verge of starvation. There seventy_shiallpox patients and 400 s pects. ginia and Tennessee. ADVERTISEMENTS. <« OF CURES! He Feels Like a Boy of Fifteen. WM. H. SAWYER of Berdell Station, Sonoma County, writes as follows: I cannot refrain from saying that T con- sider your ‘Galvanic Chain® Beit' to be one of the greatest inventions on edrth, for it has given me such LIFE AND VIGOR that I feel as young and spry as a boy of | fifteen years of age. Without your Beit I felt weak and without energy; but with your Belt and Suspensory on I'am one of the most active, vigorous and happy men | “'A. Morrisey, president of the University | of Notre Dame—The faculty of the Uni- versity of Notre Dame joins witn me in | terest that will be displayed in the fu- | neral pageant will be the sword pre- | sented to General Rosecrans during the war by the citizens of Cincinnati, Ohio. | ised at the battle of Carnifex Ferry, On the sword is engraved General MASSACHUSETTS MURDERS. | sherife Lyndon of Santa Clara trip is taken for the purpose of investi- gating the report that a number of mur- few months ago were the work of James Sheriff Lyndon was United States rshal Baldwin to take Lowe East, and Brookfield were perpetrated by a man answering killing was the same’as in the case of t is known Dunham has relatives in that part of Massachusetts, and there is a prob- | ability that the Brookfield murderer and Lyndon | trip is made to satisfy himseif in that | The Brookfleld assassin has RAVAGED BY SMALLPOX. Seventy Patients and Four Hundred MIDDLESBOROUGH, Ky., March 14.— The smallpox situation here has become so serious that the Government has sent thorities surrendered only on orders from The county refused to sup- port the pesthouse, and the inmates were This entire community is alarmed and almost demoralized, as the disease is epidemic in the adjoining counties in Vir- G O Gl o T el ey o LR RS s S IR g e o stock in this city. Country orders solicited. Send for New ' ed Catalogue. Address me . KATCHINSKI, Ac- PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO., 10 Third St., San Francisco. =3 k=4 o o & & g =3 =3 =3 =3 o o & o b= =3 k=3 =3 b=4 =3 o P o k=3 £ b= b= =3 o fod falag=gagagel POUVOVOVOTOTOOTD KLONDIKE OUTFITS Not complete without a supply of and our in- he | hot ure hat It GAIL BORDEN EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK Highest reputation for keeping qual- ity ; hence, no experiment ; no loss. NEW YORK CONDENSED MiiK CO. don A ew- the a MADE ME A MAN Bey: AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY A LL Nervous Diseasc ‘ory, Tmpotency, Sleeplesenass, etc. by "Abuse or other an cretio They quickl Testore 1it 0 man for stady, business or marriage, revent Insanity' and _Comsumption if ime. Their usa shows immediate improve- of effacts & CURE where all other f on in U ment and have cured thousandsand willcure you. We. itive writ foeflect a guro ve 8 pos- puckage; or six pkees (fall treatment) f¢ é;";?"? i = mail, in m-niyém-, S receint of price. Ciroular o AJAX REMEDY CO.; “pmrisme. For sale in San Francisco by Letpn 50 Butier. No-bercentage Pharmacy. 53 MEE ULTY. AND RELIABLE OLL Nervous, Blooc and Skin Diseuses of Mei only. Manly Power'restored. Over 20years’experience. Send for Book, free. Patients curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to3 daily;6:30 to$.30 cv'gs. Sundays, 10012, Consnlta- doafree and sucredly confident Cuil or address P. RCSCOE MeNULTY, M. D., 26 Hearny Streef. San Franciseo. Col the se: of rge au- are us- = 7| CALIFORNIA S LIMITED. anta I'e Route: TO CHICAGO. Leave San Francisco at 4:30 p. m. HOKDAYS AND THURSDAYS, Carries first-class passengers only, but with- out extra charge. DINING CAR, BUFFET SMOKING CAR. Pullman Palace Drawing-Room Sleepers, s Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisco, jigmmencing September CURE s—Failing Mom- d Indis e ard surcly Vitality in old or young.and | In- | fist upor, having the genuine Alsx Tablets. They | SAN FRANGISCD | 3% days to Chicago, 4% days to New York. | NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, o 3 . e 7| you will be able to meet anywhere. Your WEEK_ DAYS, i et ey U RE R TR ed er-| Belt s cortainiy a ‘wonderful _invention, For Mill Valley and San Hafael—s7:25, .3, | % sons. Yours sincerely, | C. S. COLLINS. | and if others only knew as much about it 11:30 a. m.; *1:45, 3: 00, 6 = $ It ruptured, call or send 2¢ In stamps for| a8 I do, no man of woman In the State of Extra - trips for San ' Ra -our New Book on Rupture. Trusses fitted California would be without it for a single ‘Wednesdays and Saturdays ¥ “at’office without extra charge. Address |OQYT oo n perers Patent oe il Feliay. s Sao et s | & MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., | Electric Belt call or send stamp. for our 1330 &, m. . 300, ~4:00, 015 B o™ feg 62 MARKET STREET, omn new Illustrated “Pamphlet No. 2.” Ad- Trains marked * run to San’ Quentin. o Palace Hotel, San cisco, | dress PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market THROUGH TRAINS. Or_35 and 36 Sullivan Block, 712 First ave., | st., San Francisco, or 35 and 3§ Sullivan 1:25 . m. week days for Cazadero and way sta- ¥ SEATTLE. Bullding, 712 First ave., Seattle. tons; 145 b, m. Saturdays (mixed traif) for 06108 308 10 106 08 196 306 0% 0% 15 308 30% 06 106306 oK KUK XX X6 S K0 O M QOO KX OO KK KX XA | Mamdavs for Point Reves and way. stationa BAILROAD TRAVEL. COMPANY. ) BOUTHERN PACIFIC (PACIFIC nYNTEN. Traima lenve and are due (o arclve a8 NAN RAN (Main Line, 8:452 G150 8:453 Sac: i Teham: 4:158 *8:304 Peters, "iilos 91004 New Uricans lispice Augole El Vaso, Now Ozlcans aud Fast, 6453 004 Vallejo, Martinez, Merced and Frestio 121158 :00r Sacrament 0:008 1:00r Niles, Son Joso ard Way Stations.. $9:43a 3:30r Martizez and Way Stations . T:402 © Livermore, Mendots, Hanford snd e R vermore, San Jose, Niles and Way Stations. ....... .. 1101134 0F Murtines, Sai o, N . S Mersuotier Ovot ¢ g ading, Merysville, Oro- < yille and Sacrmiento... . 488 4130P Niles, San Jose, Tracy and Stockton .. 75152 “4:30% Latbiop, Modesto, Morced, Berenda, b Mojave (for Ra Bauta I3 a Augel Tidda 4:30F Banto io L tic ¥ for Mojavo 845 §8:30¢ * Sunset: Limitad.” L Paso, Fort Worth, T Louis, Chicago and Eest, nset Limited Anne: New Oricans and East . i Mail, Ogden aud Nilds and San Jose, a i SAN LEANDEO AND HAVWAKDS LOUAL (Koot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitelburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry B:oor ad 5:300 Bayward: Tioor | A 8:002 | Runs through to Niles. 00P | From Niles. 150 COAST DIVISION Vi (Narrow Gauge). Market Street.) Statid *10:508 £:15 - Newark, J om0a 111:45p Hunte: an Jose and Way Statio .. n:2or CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRANOISO0—Fost of Market Street (Slip 8)— *T:16 11:00a.3. 3100 - *2:00. $3:08 400 4G:00r.m. rom OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdway.—"6:00 8:00 10:004.M. 112:00 12:00 *3:00 $4:°0 *300r. COAST DIVISTON ( {Tuird and Town: 61554 Ban J 1 1 Way Stations. A for Morning. . P for Afternoon ®Bundavs excepted. $ Sundays oply. 1 Saturdays onlys ursday and Saturday nights oly. d Thursdays. 'Wedneadays and Saturdays. | SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—T 11:00 a. m.: 13:35, 3 g, i, Thursdaye-Exiza trip 8t 11:30 p. m. aturdays—EXtra trips at 1:50 . m. SUNDAYS—$:00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:38, 6:00, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.3 10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips 10, 349, ° s WEEK 5, 6:00, 6:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park Vi same schedule as abo T Leave . Arrive gan Franciseo. | 13 efoet San Franclaso. r 87 | ook | ga | pestination | Novato, |10 Petaluma, 5:10p.m. 5: Santa Rosa. T80p.m. Fulton, 7 am. Lytton, Geyserviile, Is:00a.m.| Cloverdale." ! JHopland and | |FoDiian. ] | Guerneville Sonoma and Glen Elle: 50a.m. |8:00a.m. | 3:30p.m. 5:00p.m. Stages connect at § a for Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers: at Hopland for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, ~Soda Bay, Lakeport end Hartlett Sprinss: at Uklah fof Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Lourel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, 'Pomo, Eottet Falley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucke nell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Boonville, Orr's’ Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Pragg, Westport, Usal. turday to Monday round-trip tickets at re uced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all point beyond San Rafael at haif rates. a4 Ticket Offices—650 Market street, Chronicly o building. A. W. FOSTER, =. X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen! Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAliflY CUMPANY. From September 10, 18¥7, trains will run as follows: Southbound | Northbound, Tassen- Mixed Mixed P: ger Sunday StHONS. gungn, Dilly Exe'p'td ——— Exepid 00 a.m. Stockton 720 am. $:10 a.m. p.m. Merced 0:40 2m. 330 pam. Fresno i am 5 pm. Hantord 5p.m. 645 pm. Visalla 6340 im. 19:40 Stopping at intermediate Do Inis when requirel Connections—At Stockton with steamb . N. & L Co.. leaving & S MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). — lwsan_ Francisco, commencing Noveme Week Days—9:30 a. m., 1:45 p. m. X 200, 1190 a. ‘m., 1:15 p. m. Epndays"s:0. 10:00, 1i% Rouo cgom Ml Valley, $1. THOS. K & d St SON, Agents, €31 Markes