The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1898, Page 6

JUSTICE BEGCS THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1898. BLACKGUARD METHODS OF EA’ San Jose Mercury’s Vain - Attempt to The Rails at a Dispa Associated Press, of Which Its . City Agent. 8AN JOSE, March 28.—Some indig- nation and some amusement has been here by an attack the Mercury ned tLis morning, directed at The 1t begins in this fashion: LANDERED BY THE CALL. o injure e that ng the dastardly lara Valley and n perpetrated by the San Fran- all during the past few months, ted to do more real in- following, which appeared yesterday: Next there is a copy of the dispatch, ch, for the purpose of making clear ground of the Mercury’s screed, is here produced: “A cold wave struck Santa Clara Coun- ty last night, and after the soaking rain of yesterday morning a h frost re- sulted. Great damage was done to cereals. The entire almond, peach, apricot nd prune crop of the valley was de- stroved, as well as the grain. Vegetables ‘ered 10 a great degree. The farmers it is the worst t ever struck section at this ttempts t than ever before known. And having set up this man of straw - proceeds to flail the chaff ation much of fact, the 1 the ani- ; have wit- the exposure Call h me ut to “Jim" Rea, scionable boss as assists in the p of the State. d seek some way in ot even and recognize the fact that through his dally organ he has sought it and failed. The item to which the Mercury takes such violent exception, and for which it blames the San Francisco publication, was sent out by the As- sociated Press, of which the repre- sentative in San Jose is city editor of the Mercury. The item was used in the Chronicle and Examiner as well as in The Call, and in no in- stance did anybody here ascribe the circumstance to malice until the edi- torial genius, inspired by Rea, reared upon his hind legs and desolated his environment with an expression that 2 plot was afoot to ruin Santa Clara Valley. People who think are not misled by so evident a pretense of indignation. Théey understand that the item was sent from here and that as to its ac- curacy the papers in the city had no way to judge. The Associated Press S ORGAN Besmirch Call. tch Sent by the Editor Is correspondent had to be relied upon, | and to the extent he erred responsibil- | ity must be placed at this end of the line. If the damage was less serious | than at first reported, and so it seems | to have been, the friends of The Call | here are sure that paper, assiduously | as it has worked for the interests of | Santa Clara, will be gratified to know it | and to spread the news abroad. “It is not easy to conceive,” con- | tinues this editorial freak, “what The | Call has against San Jo So a number of citizens seen here to- day freely admit. | “The Mercury must have gone daft,” | said one of these. ®If ‘Jim’ Rea thinks | he can delude anybody by such stuff | he's a chump. 1 had always given him credit for sense. We_all understand | what is the matter. _Your paper has| been fighting him and beating him at | every turn. Job after job of his has| He is losing his grip. | so is on the downgrade, | gaining here every day. what ails ‘Jim." I was not par- | leased at the item my 5 it in all the city papers that it must have been Associated Press matter. Of course if the frost had been as bad as reported the fact would have been of grave im- | portance, and no editor with any sense would have suppres it. There was no reason for any of them to suppose that it was not authentic. And Santa Clara is not to be injured by any frost. a great and productive section, s no excuse for being super- been laid bare. ed This gentleman expressed the con- sensus of opinlon as gathered by talks with a large number of citizens. The charge of “a deliberately premeditated plan to discredit Santa Clara” %was re- cognized as so ridiculous as to rob the Mercury’s vituperation of all weight and dignity. That odd and unpleas- ant print seems to have a set of edi- torial fangs yet, but its poison sacks | have been removed. It has the im- | pulses of the snake, but not the power. | This precious ebullition cl with | the assertion that “the attack and the slander is one of the meanest ever | published against Santa Clara Coun- | ty.” As there has been no attack, | and as the “slander” came from a ret ident of Santa Clara, people here are naturally inclined to smile. They are | serene in the confidence that an effort to prove this valley anything but a de- sirable place of residence would be as useless as to get out an injunction against the rising of the sun, and their | faith in the friendship of The Call is | not to be shaken by the whine of a | boss on whom it has been necessary to shed a light revealing him as a trick- ster unworthy of trust. WAS IN ERROR Collected . Illegal Fees From Santa Clara County. Judgment Rendered Against Him for the Amount So Acquired. Judicial Ruling as to Cases W herein One Magistrats Acts for Another. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, March 28—Santa Clara County was given judgment to-day | against Justice of the Peace Beggs of Los | Gatos for $297, illegally collected for fees in criminal cases in Redwood Township. Beggs was called in to sit in place of Jus- tice Dwyer of this city and Justice Her- Srington of Santa Clara during their ab- 4 sence, and collected the usual fees of $3 a case charged the county, although tices Herrington and Dwyer uiso chargec the same amount. Sult was brought | against Beggs for $510 thus lllegally col- lected. Judge Hyland to-diy gave judgment for the county for $279. He sald the evidence showed that Justice Beggs had unlaw fully collected $8 in twenty cases in Jus- tice Herrington’s court and in seventy- nine cases in Justice Dwyer's court. The deciston says: Justice of the Peace of one township call in another justice of the same perform the dutles imposed upon aw, for the time such services are he is the authorized deputy of the i dered, Gstloe who requested him to act for his com- 3 on. | The Justice of the Court in which the action | was commenced is the only person authorized | charge a fee of $3 in a criminal action, and Justice of the Peace of that court Is en- ed to collect such fee; if for any reason, any or justice s requested to act in any crim- nal cases, he must look to the justice who made- the request for payment of services ren- dered, 1In_no event s the county to be charged more than §3 for all services perform- Jus 44 1n a criminal action by oné or more tives of the Death at Mountain View. | March 28.—John Francis, a mining expert, whose home was at Moun- taln View, dled yesterday after a linger- ing llness. He was a native of Devon- shire, Engiand, and 47 years old. He had large mining interests in British Columbia and Califorr S L Sausalito Depot Robbery. | SAUSALITO, March 28.—The ticket of- | fice of the North Pacific Coast R.a.llroadi was entered at an early hour this morn- ing end $515 in _money and about 500 tickets stolen. Most of the tickets have been recovered. The burglars gained an entrance to the ticket office by forcing the door open with a jimmy. Nonagenarian Passes Away SAN JOSE, March 2.—Louls Callisch 8r., & ploneer of 1849 and an old resident of this city, dird this morning. He was & nati~e of Germany and % years of age. ABILA RANCH | the | Judge Allen did not consider good evi- [S FREEMAN'S Title Affirmed by| Judge Allen of Los | 1 Angeles. His Attempt to Dispossess Him of the Large Tract Fails. . | ecision in a Suit Involving the Towns of Redondo and Inglewood. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, March 28.—Superior | Judge Allen to-day rendered a decision flirming the title of Daniel Freeman to twenty-three hundred acres of val- uable land including the cities of Re- dondo and Inglewood. The ranch orig- inally belonged to Ignacio Abila, who | died in 1850. Prior to his death he made a will giving the ranch to his daughter, Ascencion Sanchez. Her putative heirs in 1865 sold the ranch to a man named Burnett. The sale was approved by Probate Court and Burnett ob- tained quit-claim deeds from all the supposed heirs of Ascencion Sanchez, then alive. In 1885 Burnett sold the ranch to its present owner, Daniel Freeman, and its present value is| $1,000,000. | In the meantime a company was | formed, known as the Abila Estate | Company, to contest the title of Free- man to the ranch. The claim to the property was based upon the allegation | | that Ascencion Sanchez had two chil- | dren by Don Pio Pico, and that their interest in the ranch as heirs of Ascen- clon Sanchez had never been quieted or satisfled. After hearing all the testimony to- day Judge Allen decided that the evi- dence was in no particular instance sufficient to cloud Freeman's title to the ranch. He held that it had not been proved beyond doubt that the two al- leged heirs of Ascencion Sanchez were her heirs, as the only testimeny upon which any such allegation could be based was that of Don Pio Pico, the last Mexican C(fjvernor of California, who had claimed that he was the| father of two children of whom Ascen- clon Sanchez was the mother. This| dence and he, therefore, gave a deci- sion in favor of the defendant. Requisition for Dr. Forrest. SACRAMENTO, March 28.—Governor Budd to-day granted the request of Gov- ernor Black of New York, through that State’s agent, James Price, for a requisi- tion for the return of Dr. Willlam _E. For- rest, who is now under arrest in Los An- geles, having been taken into custody for fleecing numerous residents of New York on bogus investments, The specific charge upon which the requisition was granted was that of fleecing a man named Robert J. Freeman out of $5000. Price left for Los Aneeles this afternoon for his prisoner. | ful articl | plenty, THE INTERIOR ~|SLOW SPEED LINE OF WORKS Rifled Artillery for Angel Island and Alcatraz Batteries. The Position at Lime Point to Be Re-enforced by Eight- Inch Guns. Preparations to Destroy Any Hostile Ship That Might Pass the Outer Line of Defense. In order to be prepared for any emer- gency, General Shafter, commanding the Department of California, has decided to strengthen the fortifications of Lime Point and Angel Island. In a big engage- | ment at the heads one ironclad of an en- emy might, by some one of the many chances of war, run by the batteries of Fort Point and get inside. In that event the batteries of Angel Island, Alecatraz and Lime Point might be able to render great service. It is proposed now to place on Alcatraz and Angel islands eight-inch converted rifles. These guns do not have a long range, as modern rifles are estimated, but the rifles shoot with remarkable precision and are highly effective at short dis- tances. They will be kept in readiness for active service until the new modern high- power guns are recelved tosupplant them. It is said that General Shafter will also re-enforce the battery of twelve-inch breech-loading guns at Lime Point with a new battery of eight-inch converted rifles. Old artillerymen have (be"greatest faith in these eight-inch guns. ‘hey ra- fer to the records of target practice to prove the accuracy of the shooting. The usual monthly muster and review of the troops at the Presidio will take place next Thursday. If the weather is fair and agreeable all the troops of the garrison will be reviewed on the parade plain. At the Presidio and other garri- sons of San Francisco harbor the war preparations have been carried forward as far as the emergency demands. The signs of peace now reported from the East will not cause a cessation of work on the fortifications. New guns will be mounted as fast as they arrive and work will be continued throughout on the main plan of harbor defense as mapped out by the engineer corps. A quantity of ammunition, 40,000 pounds, been sent to San Diego to supply the h 10-inch breech-loading rifles at Ballast Point. Colonel Moore, the chief quarter- master of this department, is at San Diego arranging some matters of trans- portation in connection with the works defending that harbor. The funeral of Miss Anna Morrls, daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel Morris, Fourth Cavalry, took place at the Pre- sidio yesterday. Miss Morris had been a sufferer for many years and her death, last Saturday, came as a release. She was an accomplished young lady, who was highly esteemed by her associates. The interment took place at the National Cemetery at the Presidio. The pall- bearers were chosen from the second lisutenants of the garrison. The men of the Fourth Cavalry followed the funeral procession on foot. T WILL BE A GRAND FETE Enthusiastic Committees Pre- paring for the Masonic Festival. Assurances Given That the Widows and Orphans’ Home Will Be Completed. The Masonic festival that is to be given at the Mechanics’ Pavillon, beginning on May 9 and lasting for six days, is now an assured success. The affair is to be given for the benefit of the proposed home for the widows and orphans of deceased members of the organization. Commit- tees are daily hard at work, and yester- day the headquarters of the officers in charge of the entertainment were crowded with enthusiastic workers for the benefit of the fete. Among the callers was In- spector-General W. Frank Pierce, one of | the foremost Masons of the State, and he w much pleased with the progress al- ready made in the arrangements for the entertainment. He prophesied that the fair would lize all the money that would be needed to complete the home and put it in a condition for occupancy. He said there would be several thousand Masons in attendance at the fete from | the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys, and they would also donate many beauti- to place in the booths for sale. The different city lodges have taken a erful interest in the proposed enter- ment. The Oakland Masons have al- ready given over a hundred handsome ar- ticles to help stock the booths. The wives of the members of California Lodge will meet on Wednesday afternoon to arrange for taking an active part in the festival and on Thursday the ladies of Fidelity Lodge will meet to prepare for their part in the fete. Both meetings will be held at the Masonic Temple. Charles L. Patton, the chairman of the committee in charge of the festival, says he expects to sell at least 20,000 season tickets, and he ex- presses the belief that the affair will be one of the greatest Masonic successes ever held in this State. —_— ee————— Holding the Fort. The contempt of court proceedings in the suit of the Pokegame Lumber Com- pany vs. The Klamath Lumber Company were continued yesterday by United States Circuit Judge Morrow. The Kla- math people still hold the miil and other improvements in spite of the restraining order issued by the court, and have ten men now guarding the works with Win- chester rifles. —————— To Commemorate the Passion. A service in commemoration of the Pas- sion of the Redeemer will be given at St. Stephen’s Church this evening at 8 o'clock. An elaborate order of seryices has been arranged. Innocent Children Sacrificed. The “slaughter of the innocents” continues, until it is estimated that fully one-fourth of the human race die before attaining their fifth birthday, owing in great measure to our rig- orous and changeable climate. And there are thousands of adults, even in this land of that stomach, liver and bowel com- plaints are reducing 'to confirmed invalidism whom _ Hostetter's Stomach _Bitters _would promptly relieve and invigorate. Malaria, rheumatism and kidney trouble yield to the Bitters DEAFNESS & HEAD NOISES CURED instantly. Our INVISIBLE TUBE Cushions Belp when all else fail Tasses Itnajusting. NoBumn. Whisnere heard Sondto EREE x g, No P E “Sen Hiseox Co., 858 B'way, N.V., for Book and Proofs FnEE Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills Are acknowledged by thousands of persons who have used them for over forty years to cure SICK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTIPA- TION, Torpld Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimples and purify the blood. Grossman’s Specidc Mixtre With this remedy persons can cure them- selyes without the least exposure, change of diet or change in application to business. The medicine contains nothing of the least injury to the constitution. Ask your druggist for It. Price. $1 & bottle. IS AN EVIL Complaint That Mission Property Is Hurt by Creeping Cars. Petition Circulated Asking for Faster Electric Car Service. Real Estate Men Say Tenants Make Loud Complaints of the Service. There is a concerted movement of resi- dents of the Mission to induce the Mar- ket-street Rallroad Company to increase the speed of cars running to the Missfon. It is said by real estate dealers that there has been a marked deprectation of rental values since the cars began to run so slowly and that a great many work- ingmen have signified a desire to move nearer the center of the city. Speaking of the matter yesterday, John Hoesch sald: *There is & general com- plaint about the slow way that the cars are run, and a petition is being prepared by residents asking that the company in- crease the speed of the electric cars. I have not yet seen the document, though I know it is being prepared. The cars creep along nowadays, and this is hard to bear, following rapid speed, as It does. The real estate men say that there is a slack in the inquiries for Mission property and that business out that way has been greatly damaged by the old fogy policy that has so suddenly iallen 1ike & pall over the Mission.” George W. H. Patterson, real estate dealer, said: “There is a general com- plaint that the service is bad. We have less inquiry than formerly for the prop- erty. Mechanics and others complain that they have to get Up too early to catch cars. In the winter when it is dark the complaint will grow worse instead of better. I think there is no need of the slow run, and that there has been alto- gether too much emphasis laid on the fact that lives have been lost by reason of rapid running. Let the company adopt the best fender it can get and leave the rest to care and good judgment, and all will be well.” L. A. Souc had ueard the general com- but did not look for much en- plaint, couragement from the company. They said there was much complaint among patrons of the road, many of whom are compelled to be up very early in the morning. 7 It is probable that there will soon be a demonstration in favor of restoring some such schedule as the one recently aban- doned, with the suggestion that the cars run at a slower rate from Eighth street in, and that all conductors be requested to slow up at crossing —_— - LOVE LED TO SUICIDE. Affection for His Divorced Wife Drove John Hohs to Self- Murder. Despondent over the love he bore for his divorced wife, John F. Hohs com- mitted suicide vesterday by taking mor- phine. His iandlady, Mrs. Katie Rinks, went to uis room to make the bed at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and found him in an unconscious condition. She notified a policeman, who .ad the man taken to the Receiving Hospital, where he died at 8 o’clock. He told Dr. Thompson, who attended .im, tuat he had not taken poison. Among a number of letters which Hohs left addressed to different people was one to the Coroner, stating that he was tired of life and had taken morpaine. On the back of two_ pictures of his 3-three-old son appeared the following, written in German: -‘Fredchen, my dear little boy, what did your father do to harm your mother? God bless you and take care of You. Rememoer your father and avenge his blood.” To h.s wife he wrote: *“Clara, Clara, 1 have been good to you. I love you even unto death, but you were false to your husband, and you will rue ft.” Hohs kept a small delicatessen-stors on Howard street until about six weeks ago, when he became a barkeeper at a saloon on the corner of Seventh and Brannan. Since then he has been rooming at 534A Natoma street, where he took the poison. He and his wife had considerable trouble, and about two weeks ago she was grant- ed a divorce on the grounds of extreme cruelty. Hohs did not contest the case, and friends think he has been grieving over the separation until he became half crazed. The deceased was a German, 37 vears of age, and was a member of the Nord Deutscher Verein, Ancient Order of Foresters, the Odd Fellows and the Inde- pendent Rifles. * Ladles’ tailor-made suits; latest designs; we give credit. M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter, r. 6 & 7. NEARLY ENDED [N BLOODSHED Exciting Scene at the Union Mission Army Headquarters. Commander Moore Threatens to Kill W.J. Davis With a Hatchet. Troubles of the Army Will Be Again Alred in Court, as Warrants Are Out for Moore’s Arrest As a result of the disruption in the Union Mission army there was a violent scene at the headquarters, 114 Hayes street, Saturday night, nearly ending in bloodshed. The dismissal of the case against W. J. Davis and his wife, charged by A. W. Moore, the self-styled commander, with disturbing the peace, by Judge Low on Saturday was celebrated with joyous ac- claims at the headquarters Saturday night, much to the un-Christian rage and mortification of Moore. In his anger Moore wrote out notices that he was the only commander of the army and warn- ing all and sundry net to have any deal- ings with the apostate Davis. He pro- ceeded to post the notices on the walls of the headquarters, when Davis was no- tified by a friend and promptly tore the notices down. Moore had used a hatchet in posting up the notices, and while Davis was pulling them down he rushed at him and grasp- ing him by the throat with his left hand ralsed the hatchet aloft as if to drive it into Davis’ skull. A bystander rushed be- tween them and forced the enraged Moore to release his hold of Davis. Moore | then sullenly retired to his shack in the rear of the headquarters. Yesterday morning Davis appeared in Judge Joachimsen's court and wanted a warrant for the arrest of Moore on a charge of assault to murder, but after talking over the matter it was declded to make the charge ‘‘threats to kill.” Moore had on previous occasions threatened to strangle Davis if he did not give him ab- solute possession of the headquarters and recognize him as the commander. Attorneys Rose and Harrington, who represent Davis, may also swear out a warrant for Moore's arrest to-day on the charge of obtaining money by false pre- tenses. They assert that Moore is going around the city selling meal tickets an appropriating the money to his own uses and purposes. These meal tickets are made good at the headquarters, and Davis and the other members have to bear the ex- gense. They all bear the seal of the army, ut Moore has his own seal as command: er, which the others allege is not guar- anteed or recognized by the army. Davis' attorneys are also looking up Moore's record, and they propose to show just what sort of a man he is when the case comes up in court, including his do- ings In Portland, when he was expelled from membership in God's Regular Army there, rendering it necessary for Com- mander-in-Chief Purdey to give public notice that he was no longer connected with the organization. A. W. Moore was arrested in_the even- ing on a warrant sworn to_by.Major Da- vis, for threats to kill. The arrest, ac- cording to Moore, is a piece of spite work, and the outcome of a misunderstanding. Moore charged Davis with throwing a flag and drum belonging to the mission into the street and had him arrested for the act. Moore denied that he had threatened Davis, but says he only ordered him to leave the missio: ASKS FOR HEAVY DAMAGES. Trial of Another Railroad Suit Com- menced Before Judge Dainger- field and a Jury. The trial of the suit brought by Margie Nagle to recover $50,000 from the Market- street Railway Company was begun yes- terday before a jury in Judge Dainger- field’s court. She claims that she was badly bruised and jarred by the sudden stopping of a car of the Folsom-street electric line on which she was a passenger on February 7 last. The railroad com- pany denies that the plaintiff recelved any injury, and, further, claims that the car was stopped by the motorman in the hope of preventing a collision with a buggy crossing the track. The car and buggy came together, however, and the glass in the forward part of the dummy was shattered. —————————— Dr. Hall Again on Trial The second trial of Dr. Samuel H. Hall, who is accused of causing the death of Mrs. Ida Coakley by means of a criminal operation, was commenced yesterday in Judge Dunne's court. Seven jurors were secured yesterday, and it is expected that the other five will be impaneled to-day. On the former trial of the case the jury was unable to agree. DIRECTORY OF SLEDS, BOATS, ARCTIC sleds, /rctic dogs, Yukon boats, pilot maps to the Klondike, Alaska outfits, steam launches and stern-wheel steamers, with botlers suitable to burn wood; 50 boats can be seen at salesroom. G. W. KNEASS, 718 Third Phone Red 2361 TRANSPORTATION. KOTZEBUE SOUND GOLD FIELDS, ALASKA. BARK MERMAID LEAVES MAY 1st. Space allowed for 1% ‘tons bag- e for each passenger. ® Otfice...............26 California st #<SZ-— HENRY L. BOR&EPI’? GV?'?C]?S“‘ Union S. & Transportation Co. TO KOTZEBUE SOUND, ST. MICHAEL, COPPER RIVER, DYEA AND SKAGUAY. For passage and freight apply to UNION _SHIPPING _AND TRANSPORTA- TION COMPANY, 21 Market street, ... TRANSPORTATION Continued. __ KOTZEBUE SOUND MINING AND TRADING CO. FOR Kotzebue Sound— e bark J. A. Falken- burg will sall on or about LI ut May 10, 1898, F engers will Pass apply early to LYNDE & HOUGH CO.. 40 California st., San Francisec or to A. Herriman, general manager, 201 Front st., San Francisco. TRAVELERS TO DAWSON Via DYEA and SKAGUAY have their provisions sent via. St Mihary and the Yukon River, by applying to ALASKA-YUKON TRANSPORTATION CO., 8 STEUART ST., San Franeisco, Cal. BIRCH Creek district: now nearly dese: owing to lack of food: larger and fust as rich as Kiondike; produced about $5,000,000; 1500x 100 feet; our new modern steamer, Alice Rix, stops there going to Dawson City; our book free. Alsska Transportation Co., 224 Montgomery st., opp. Russ House. CHEAPEST and best In America—The Week! Call. Sent to any address in the United Statcs or Canada one year for $1 %0, postage GAS ENGINES. UNION GAS ENGINE GO, 339 HOWARD STREET. GASOLINE ENGINES and LAUNCHES PRODUCTS. P. 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 & B. butidings; are icularly ada) to Alaskan trade. r.«nu#fim PAINT ggd 116 Battery st. Tel. No.. Main 1782 e W IN ADVERTISEMENTS. MORE GOLD THAN LAY THE KLONDIKE. A Winchester Repeating Rifle is a great law in itself. It will protect you and help fill your larder. Send name and address on a postal card for 148-page illustrated catalogue. It is free. A\ 1 N chester Repeating Arms Co.; EW HAVEN, CONN. 418 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. | b e =y == ¥ N &\\, A miner in Scranton, Penn., who has resided there all his life, and worked in the coal mines ever since he was a boy of fifteen, and c.onset‘;mmlyis ywell known to hundreds. says that the foul atmosphere he breathed in the mines, the gases, the damp and the cram; he to work, caused his entire system to run down. I was induced to make trial of Ripans Tabules, and in a most,” said he. month I was very much benefited. Imadsa Frwfloo ket regularly, 56 asto be able to swallow one ic Tabules or Tablétsin my poc! on the first sign of approaching trouble am, and have been. a familiar with my and always keep cne at the first sign of an internal distur! two or three of the Tabules in an accessible pocket, and to bance or anything like a | S fon in wehich ition in whic] % ysto:;nmhsnflered of carrying & few of the 3 but now, and for some time past, I perfectly well man. Many of my fellow miners are ¢ase, and not & few of them have learned to follow my example ] » RAILROAD TRAVEL | SAN FRANCISCU and NORTH PACIFIC | RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEDL. _ | WEEK DAYS—7:30, $:00, 11:00 a m.; 338 | :tmixéo:}. 'm: Batiraaye—Batrs wips at 3 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 130, 334 | T S o0 b & m.a . Baturdays—Extra tripe 0 e m 10 B Ban ‘Francisco and Schuetzen Park Between same schedule as above. " Leave Arrive gan Franctsco. | 3eT5¢ | sanFrancisea. Sun | pestination days. |7° 0 Novato, Petalnma, Santa Rosa. Fulton, Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytto Geyserville, 7:50p.m. |8:00a.m.| Cloverdale. Hopland and S m. |8 -00a.m. Piian. 7:85p.m. 6:23p.m. a.m. 0:%am 8:008.m. | Guerneville. | 7:35p.m. 8:30p.m. | 6:22p.m. Sonoma [10:40a.m.| 8:40am. and Glen Ellen. | 6:10p.m.| 6:22p.m. “00a.. 10:30a.m. |10:25a. m. 300.m.8:008 . | conagtopol [0 en i [03 T p.m. 5:00p.m. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West £prings; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at overdale for the Geysers: at Hopland_for Springs, Kelseyville, ~ Sodi and Bartlett Springs; af t: Springs, Mendocino . ‘Westport, B day to Monday round-trip tickets at re- Guced Iat e s round-trip tickets to all points haays - bty:nd San’ Rafael at gllf Tates. Ticket Offices—650 Market strest, Chroniels ‘building. AW’ FOSTER, R X, RYAN, Prés. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. At % =1 CALIFORNIA Santa h, LIMITED. SAN m;@mscn CHICABO. Leaves San Francisco at 4:30 p. m. MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. Carries first-class passengers only, but with- out extra charge. DINING CAR, BUFFET SMOKING CAR. Pullman Palace Drawing-Room Sleepers, 3% days to Chicago, 4% days to New York. THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS Leaves daily at 4:30 p. m., carrying Pullman Palace and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars on fast time. Direct connect on in Chicago and Kansas City for all Eastern points. Trains arrive and depart from Market-street Fecry. San Francisco ticket office, 6s4 Market street, Chronicle building. Telephone Maln 1520. 'Oakland office, 1118 Broadwa cra- mento office, 201 J street. Saa Jose, 7 West Santa Clara street. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Fraacisco, Commenci W, Teor l0g September WEEK_ DAYS, For Mill Valley and San Rafael—e7: 11:30 a. m.; *1:45, 3:45, *%:15, 6:00, 6:30 p. Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. . SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael 00, :30 i °1:15. S: 30, . San_Quentin. & 8. 1:35 a. m. week days for Cazadero and oma? i:45 p: m. Bat (mixed train) for Mills and way stations; 8:00 a. m. s for Polat Reyes and way stations. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, (Via Sausalito Ferry). *10.00, 1:45 p. m. a 118 p. | 4 Agents, €1 Marke RAILROAD TRA SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO SYSTEM.) NSAN FRANCISC *_ (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) LEAVE Fros JANUAEY 1, 18%. *6:004 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations. 7:004 Benicis, Suisun and Sacramento. T:00A Huylovdia:‘()mvma and Redding vis scy. 3:30 Martinez, San Ramon, Vs Calistoga and Banta Rosa. 8:004 Atlautio Lxpress, Ogien au s 9 Niles, Sau Jose, Stocktou, Ioue, Sacramento, Murysville, ~ Chico, Tehama and Red Binff. 4:15p 804 Poters, Milton and Oakdale Lot 91004 Now Orloans Fxpress, Merced, Hay- ‘mond, Fresuo, Bakersfield, Sauta Barhara, los Augeles, Deming, Ei Paso, New Orlcans aud Fast. 9:004 Vallejo, erced nd Fres: . 1161154 Tamon, Valiejo, EL Versno an San Jose, Tracy Btockton .. 71152 4:130r Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Berenda, Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg), Santa Barbara and Tos Augeles.. 7:43a 4:80r Sauta Fo Route, Atlautlo Express ave aud .. G45r for Moji o Hast. 45:30r * Sunset Limited " Los Angels Paso, Fort Worth, Little Hock 6:00¢ 1. 18:00r Vallejo ... = $:00> Oregoun Express, Sacramento, Marys- e, Ttedding, Portiaud, Puget o 1 Vas! SAN LEANDRO AND YWARDS (Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San o Leandro, Estadille, isioos Lorenso, Cherry. a:00p 5:00r and s:30e Haywards. 7:00p 4 Runs through to Niles. & From Niles: COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Marlket Street.) Bui5A Newark, Centorville,Sun Jose, Felton, Bonlder Creek, Senta Cruz and Way e erv ow ‘Aimaden, Felton, Bonlder Creek, Banta Cruz snd Principal Way Stations *10:80x 9:204 &:13v Newark, 4 Los Gatos #11:45> Hunters' Excursion, San Jose Way Stations ........ . CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (3lip 8)— *7:16 9:00 11:00a.. 3100 *2:00 $3:08 *4:00 $5:00 *6:00r.M. Prom OAXLAND—Toot of Broadwa, :00 8:00 10:004.M. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 :00 $4:00 *5:00r.. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) [EN 1004 Bun Joss, Tres Pinos, Sanl Jruz, Pacilic_Grove, Paso Robles, San T.uls Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Principal Way Stations 4:10¢ 191404 Sau Jose and Way Station *8:004 1304 San Jose and Way Station 8:354 *2:80¢ San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Santa Sau " Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, nta Cruz, Salinss, Monterey aid Pacllic Grove.. *10:40, *3:35p San Jose and Principal Way Stati *0:004 *4:151 San Jose aud Principal Way Statior 54 *3:100p San Jose and Principal Way Stations 1:302 S130F Sanfuse and Principal Way Statious 3:302 op San Jose and Way Stations. 7208 {11:45 San Joso and Way Stations Ti20r A for Moruing. ¥ for Afternoon. ®Bundays excepted. § Sundays only. 1 Saturdays only. Monday, Thuraday and Saturday nights oaly. Mondays and Thnrsdays. ‘Wednesdays and Sat THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From September 10, 18%7, trains will run as tollows: Southbound. | Northbound. T X wione M Fomew — Exc'p'td Daily. 5p.m. b Stopping at Connections—At SLockiun with steamboats of N. & L 3 Co., leaving Btockion at Francisco € p. m. daily: at Merced with and from Soellings, Coulterville, <t A tame B R e