The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1898, Page 2

(5] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1898. Mare Island Officials of the Opinion That Congress Will Act at Once. VALLEJO, March 29.—McKinley's message has not found that fa- vard which one more definite and The general impression is sage has not helped matters a particle, and that war is just as near in fact, some think, for Congress will tire of an and will precipitate matters by action that may There is a fear, however, that too much talking will be and so any action taken may be weakened. None of the officers, or low, will criticize the message or the report for publication, but 1e impression is that it has added nothing known, and only an exasperating delay has been the result of waiting vor among the officers of the nav more outspoken might have met. s ever it was—near: “‘on-the-fence policy for it. rd. and machinists. 21 and 70; machinis be T to app Ky coming. ued semi-officially by the| n that the Maine might blown up from the inside | because there had been fire in | bunkers once before. This is re- | s a direct attempt to allay pub- | - opinion by discrediting the testimony uced before the United States board t there had never been any sponta- neous combustion on the ship. President McKinley began his day by | 10nstrating to the country that the is united. General Alger's 1t to that effect was prompt con- on of the Herald’s news. Then nt started in to combat the at £ would be justified in declaring war without waiting to hear frem Spain. He deprecates such haste and demands time until Spain’s reply shall enable him to put the whole mat- ter before the country. If Congress insists on declaring war in break-neck fashion he is willing it <hould take the sole responsibility and | leave it to the American people to say who is right. On the other hand, if Congress waits and Spain’s reply proves unsatisfactory and short of what is de- manded by right and justice, then he will be as much of a jingo as anybody. — e——— THE QUEEN REGENT HOPEFUL OF PEACE. ighted, 1888, by James Gordon Bennett. P O A N O L R R R T T Ty pwrarererey MADRID, March 29.—Yesterday I stated that to-day was the all-im- portant one. Circumstances have made it Thursday, for this afternoon, after a conference which began at 4 o'clock and ended at half-past 5, Senor Sagasta adjourned the meeting for forty-eight hours, at the end of which time he will have taken counsel with the Queen and his Min- jsterial colleagues, and then there seems no kind of doubt that the Min- istry will give the world a peaceful and honorable solution of all the questions about Cuba. At the council stated there were present Senors Sagasta, Moret, Gul- Jon and General Woodford. s Bankers and brokers got wind of what was likely to take place, and the Bourse was crowded with financiers dealing upon calculations of peace. Bankers gathered in groups, reckoning that each point up made the situation of the country better and richer by mil- lions. Among the middle classes the idea of honorable peace has taken a firm hold, and great and prodigious will be the popularity of the Ministry when it announces peaceful results. I understand that the "Pope, through the Papal Nuncio, conveys his approval, and more still, of peace under the circumstances suggested, as Spain is his pet child. In the palace there is no doubt of the senti- ment, for the Queen is the warmest advocate of peace and has grieved for three years over the Cuban war. She will - support with all her strength the great opportunity which has fallen to the lot of her country to secure peace with honor. SPAIN IS PLAYING NOW FOR DELAY.! ington special to the Herald says: Although the flying squadron form- ing at Hampton Roads will be ready for service in another week, there is | no intention on the part of the ad- ministration to employ it to destroy toe torpedo flotilla of Spain, which is now on its way to Porto Rico. It | can be stated posittvely that the ad- ministration has no intention of in- terfering with this flotilla unless | war should occur. It is believed in naval circles that Spain is delaying hostilities as much as possible until this flotilla has ar- rived on this side of the Atlantic and | that when it is safe she will come | out in plain language and tell this | Government what she will and will | not do. Much to the relief.of the admin- istration and naval officials’ the Spanish torpedo gun vessel Temera- rio, which left Montevideo on Satur- day last for an unknown destination, was reported to-day to have arrived BELIEVE THE MESSAGE MAY HASTEN WAR The storekeeper's department at the navy yard has suddenly start- » activity and the employees there are perhaps as busy as any on Provisions are arriving as fast as they can be taken care of, k paint, to the quantity of 13,000 pounds, was to-day stowed away to await its use, which, it is thought, will not be long. Most of the rapid-firing guns of the Charleston and Philadelphia have been shipped East by this time, and still no word has been re- ceived as to when and how they will be replaced. are being pasted wp in public places about town calling for The posters state that seamen between rs are wanted. Seamen, $24 a month; ordinary seamen, $19; chief machin- s, first-class, $55; ma will be subjected to the usual examinations, and machinists required to show proper qualifications. labor board is still looking for machinists, drillers, riveters, ts and boat builders, but it is announced that there is no need for work as a painter or ordinary carpenter. morrow the old Camanche w her engines turned over, and then it may be that the old monitor will join the other vessels under construction, so as to be ready for what is foo¥ofoJofolololoYofoloXoXoXoRoROROROJOROIOIONO) | every prominent lawyer in the city de- |amended to condemn McKinley unmer- | cifully, but wiser counsed prevailed at Buenos Ayres by the United States that the to what was already | | Q@@@@@@@@@@@@ the The rates of wages are given as s, second-class, $40. The {1l be awakened long enough to have ® P R R 2 EXPLOSIVES BELONGED TO SPAIN. Copyright, 1888, by James Gordon Bennett. 4 | HAVANA, March 29.—I have heard to-day from a reliable source that one of the most prominent members of the Court of Inquiry has said since the re- port was sent to Washington that the investigation proved that the mine which destroyed the Maine must have been too large and too well suited to the purpose to have been secured or ade by private individuals, and ust have come from a Govern- ment source. This is a most important view and was not embodied in the court’s report, being outside its province. It does not mean, nec- essarily the complicity of the Spanish Government, but simply that an employe of the Govern- ment, having access to its com- plicated explosives, may have used his position to aid the das- tardly plot. 14 This is in line with the iler- ald’s assertion that explosives of the nature which must have been employed could not have been secured by an ordinary con- spirator or fanatic, but in all probability could have been got only through the connivance of some one whose business it is to manufacture, guard or direct the use of Government mines or tor- pedoes. Was gunpowder the ex- plosive? If so, the mine must have been a very extensive one. Guncotton would ' have cut through the ship instead of scat- tering and rending it as did the explosion which tore the Maine to pieces. +444+ QOEEEEEEOOO® 54 + + R R R R ok ok th th o s s o S S St o th Stk A e e St +| P LR e e aee diplomatic representative in Argen- | tina. Officials admit that this is the | vessel which the battle-ship Oregoni and the gunboat Marietta will have | to be careful about during their voy- age around the Horn to Key West. In herself the Temerario is re-| garded as a formidable vessel of her | type. Her speed is five knots greater | than that of the Oregon and at least seven knots greater than tnat of the Marietta, and she has a steaming ra- dius of 3400 miles. The Oregon is| regarded as ‘‘big game” both by? Spanish and American naval experts and officials believe that if war should break out the Spaniards wmj make desperate efforts to prevent the American battle-ship from reaching | Key West. | IEXAI\@I@RYMOOD‘ Denounce the Waiting Policy of President McKinley. Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call. EL PASO, Texas, March 29.—At a mass-meeting of fully 500 citizens of all parties here, to-night, the waiting policy of President McKinley in hand- ling Cuban affairs was severely' criti- cized, and whenever Mark Hanna's name was mentioned, hisses were heard. Intense sympathy was ex- pressed for the starving Cubans, and it was demanded that the United States Government interfere at once and put an end to the horrible conditions of the Cuban patriots. The assemblage was unanimous for war to punish Spanish treachery for the assassination of American seamen and blowing up the Maine. Colonel S. G. Etherage, an ex-Confederate soldier, presided over the meeting and nearly livered an address. Resolutions were presented by a com- mittee of five, but they were not strong enough to meet the approval of the mass-meeting, and were about to be and the resolutions were considerably toned down before their pasage. Tha resolutions demanded that the trouble with Spain be settled at once and that the President drive the Spaniards from this continent, and the Texans pledged their support to the Government should war result. Ll DR S To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drus- gists refund the money if it fails to cure. Zic. The gepuine has L. B. Q on each tablet. | that island. | Means | should not stop short of securing the DECLARE FOR OUICK ACTION Fifty Republican Repre- sentatives Hold a Conference. Decide Unanimously That Fur- ther Delay Shall Not Be Brooked. ‘Will Mest Again To-Day to Fix Upon the Course to Be Pursued. Special Dispatch to The Call. ‘87328352888383898883538389883988893; 15 WASHINGTON, March 20— There is a story afloat to-night that the plan of attempting to attach a rider to the naval bill to-morrow may be abandoned, inasmuch as Speaker Reed has given an assurance to those re- belllous Congressmen that any bill passed by the Senate grant- ing belligerent rights to the Cu- bans, or recognizing their inde- pendence, will be taken up in the House for consideration imme- diately after its passage by the Senate. e nRRURRLINRRILLL Call Office, Riggs House, ‘Washington, March 29. The revolt in the House against fur- | ther delay of action on the Cuban is- sue culminated to-day in a conference of Republican members whose ideas are in accordance with a positive early course. About fifty Representatives attended, representing all sections. Representative Hopkins of Tllinois, a | member of the Ways and Means Com- mittee, presided. Representative Joy of Missouri was secretary. The meet- ing was called to take steps to secure immediate intervention in some form and the recognition of Cuban independ- ence. It was the first definite step toward this end since the President’s | message was submitted yesterday. Up to this afternoon the sentiment was a half-concealed but strong feel- ing against voting money for Cuban relief unless accompanied by action to stop. the war. The meeting to-day was called with a view to accomplish- ing the” unqualified removal of the Spanish troops from Cuba, and prompt armed intervention in the affairs of Late this afternoon the word was quietly passed around, but | many who are enthusiastically in fa- vor of intervention failed of notifica- tion, though the number present would be sufficiently large, by consolidation with the Democratic forces, to carry out a programme. Representative Hopkins, as chair- man, briefly stated the objects of tht meeting. He indicated his disappoint- ment that the President’s message car- ried no outline of a definite responsive policy toward Spain, and he did not be- lieve further delay should be brooked. He, however, thought the administra- tion might have another day or two in which to act, and, failing to do so, that Congress should take the matter into its own hands independentiy and at once. He favored action looking to Cu- ban independence, but made no speci- fic suggestions as to the method of its | accomplishment. Representative Tawney of Minne- sota, another member of the Ways and committee, said this country absolute independence of Cuba. He referred to efforts to have the matter brought directly before the House, and | said he wished to secure a resolution for the prompt consideration of the question on the floor. Representative Belknap of Illinois, who favors immediate decisive action, took the floor and asked a number of questions tending to bring out the sen- timent of the meeting and the policy to be followed. The feeling seemed to be that no action other than the cessa- tion of hostilities on the 1sland and ab- s%lute independence would be accept- able. Representative Marsh of Illinois, chairman of the Committee on Militia, made a vigorous speech in which he denounced Spain as the proven culpable party to the blowing up of the Maine. He would, he said, put an end to Span- ish rule in Cuba by immediate inter- vention and a formal recognition of Cuban independence. His remarks were warmly applauded. Representative Lorimer of Illinois al- 80 spoke at considerable length, and said he was in favor of securing abso- lute independence by any means what- soever. He deprecated the delay that had already occurred, and protested that the people of this country would not stand the withholding of action. Other speakers were Representatives Reeves of Illinois; Pierce of Missourl; Hicks and Brumm of Pennsylvania; Mann of Illinois; Joy of Missouri; Kirkpatrick and Arnold of Pennsylva- nia and Lawrence of Massachusetts. Their speeches were largely on: the same line. It was pointed out that while it was fit that the executive should be given, as has been, reasonable time in which to advise, it was exclusively the func- tion of Congress to declare war, com- mence hostilitles or take action of that character. The remarks made carried the view that a mere recognition of belligerency was not to be considered; for it would not of itself bring a cessation of hos- tilities, and that intervention, armed and immediate, and recognition of in- dependence only would be considered. Some more conservatively put it ‘“to intervene and if necessary to support such action by the prompt dispatch of our land and naval forces to Cuba.” After some vigorous speeches denun- ciatory of Spain, it was decided to de- fer action until 5 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. The present programme is to present to Speaker Reed evidence that a large majority favor the step and the Cuban sympathizers believe that once convinced of the numbers enlisted in its support he will yield to them. It is also proposed to communi- cate their sentiment to President Mc- Kinley. This step to-day is expected to bear fruit in important action in the House on Thursday. To-morrow a poll of the House will be taken. The following are among those who participated in the conferences: Messrs. Hopkins, Mann, Warner, White, Reeves, Belknap, Marsh and Lorimer of Illinois; Tawney of Minnesota; Spalding, Willlam Alden Smith, Sam- uel W. Smith, Mesick, Shelden, Conliss and Hamilton of Michigan; Morcer of | Nebraska; White of North Carolina; Mudd of Maryland; Sulloway of New Hampshire; Knox and Lawrence of | Massachusetts; Johnson of North Da- kota; Brownlow of Tennessee; Colson of Kentucky: Ellis of Oregon; Joy and Pierce of Missouri, and Brumm, Hicks, filrkpnrlck and Arnold of Pennsylva- 2. 2282808052830 g2 gat et 000000000000 0000000000000CC0000000000CCOOCO00C000000 SMALL CRAFT TO DEFEND THE SEABOARD CITIES Navy Officials to Organize a “Mosquito Fleet” of Tugs and Yachts. is the result of the observations a litia of the States, a formidable o ernment. fleet to form the is made up. local fleets. maica, when last heard from. weeks ago. ent. that fleet. 000000000000 000Q0000000000000000000 HOPING FOR ARBITRATION Spanish Officials in Cuba Yet Refuse to Become Alarmed. More Relieved Than Surprised by the Findings of the -» Maine Court. Copyrighted, 189, by James Gordon Bennett. HAVANA (via Herald-Call dispatch steamer to Key West, March 29).—The | Herald's abstract of the report of the | Court of Inquiry, cabled from New | York yesterday, brought to Havs the | first actual news of the precise findings | of the court as to the cause of the Maine disaster. Consul-General Lee, a few minutes before the receipt of the Herald's abstract, had received sub-| stantially similar information through the medium of a cipher dispatch. Official reports, received by the pal- ace authorities somewhat later con- firmed the Herald’s advices to Havana correspondents, but the Herald dis- patch gave to the officials the first act- ual news of the court's findings. The | cablegram was speedily translated | from English into Spanish and eagerly read by Secretary-General Congosto, Marquis Montero and other high offi- cials. They were not disposed to com- ment upon its contents. One or two sections seemed, if not gratifying to them, at least less painful than the rest. This was particularly true of the | statement that the court found no evi- | dence fastening the responsibility for | the ship’s destruction upon any person or persons. Eyebrows were elevated and shoulders shrugged when attention It was disclosed by one of the naval orders issued yesterday that the department had determined upon the formation of an additional new fleet, to be known as ‘“the mosquito fleet,” to be composed of tugs, steam yatchs and other small vessels; which may be obtained, which are to be used as a sort of mobile defense of seacoast cities. further developed In this connection that the naval militia of the several States is to be called upon to man these auxiliary fleets. The fact thdt the organization is to be composed exclusively of small craft of all descriptions that may be available gives the cause for its designation as ‘‘the mosquito fleet.” the past five years, and the officials believe that with the material that may be obtainable and the manning of the vessels by the naval mi- The naval militia of the States, however, will not be relied upon en- tirely to man the ships, but in case of necessity resort will be had to. seamen wherever they may be picked up. Commander Elmer, who will have command of the fleet, is at the navy-yard, which will be the center of his future operations. ties respecting the selection of craft for the fleet are exactly the same as those performed by the board, which for the past two weeks has been engaged in the inspection .of merchant vessels for the auxiliary defense preliminary to their purchase by the Navy Department. commander and his assistants will visit various coast and will communicate by letter with persons and small craft with a view to determining just how many are available and at what price the owners would sell or charter them to the Gov- As far as practicable it is the intention of the department that there shall be a separate set of ships for the defense of the seacoast cities, the whole to compose the *“‘mosquito fleet.” In the event of necegsity for a rendezvous of several of these local fleets, where it can be arranged, the primary idea is for each local “mobile defense” The Bureau of Ordnance will be called into service to assist in furnishing armament for sthe vessels. naval officers will be assigned to the command of each of the several The big naval fleet in the vicinity of Key West received an impor- tant addition to-day in the arrival of the cruiser Cincinnati and the gunboats Wilmington and Castine, which were at Port Antonio, Ja- The Cincinnati and Castine comprised the recent South Atlantic squadron and were called home These vessels are believed to be in excellent condition for active service, and will be retained at Key West for the pres- Owing to the great speed the Cincinnati will probably be added to the “flying squadron” in case it is deemed advisable to enlarge was called to that portion of the dis- patch which said the ship was percepti- | bly lifted after the first explosion, but | some consolation was found apparently | in the admission of the court that two | magazines were at least partially ex- | ploded. | Despite the general belief of the | Americans here that this portion of the | Teport must refer to the fixed ammuni- | tion and the magazine filled with salut- ing powder, the_ explosion of which | has been conceded from the first in all | well-informed circles, the impression | seems to prevail in the palace that the American court’s frank admission that certain magazines did explode, at least | in part, will tend to strengthen the po- | sition maintained by the Spanish in-| quiry that the magazine explosion was the primary and sole cause of the dis- aster. The most that is hoped for now | in high Spanish official circles is that | the United States may consent to sub- | mit the conflicting reports of the American and Spanish investigation to international arbitration. Consul-General Lee within the week has been informed of five different plans to kill him. One contemplated surrounding his carriage on the way to the United States consulate and mob- bing him. Another was a proposal to send twenty well-dressed young men to the Hotel Ingleterra to beat him to death with sticks. The third was to throw him in the harbor and two others dealt with such pleasantries as poison and knife and pistols. To all of which the veteran soldier asks sarcastically: “How can a man be expected to main- tain good humor when he is guessing | which method will be selected for his | removal?” On the Produce Exchange yvesterday brokers discussed probable war with the United States. While the better class deprecated the seriousness of the situation and said they hoped sincerely that the questions at issue would be settled without hostilities, one person with lungs of brass said: “There are only 5000 Americans in Cuba, including importations of paper citizens and nig- gers, and if we wage war with the United States we good Spaniards will make mince meat of them easily enough.” It was said at the German Club last night that the New York correspondent of a German bank, now here, had asked if he could secure a war insur- ance by the day on $100,000 now on de- posit in Havana. These are some of the straws which show where the wind here blows to, but in no instance as yet have Americans been molested or in- Call Office, Riggs House, ‘Washington, March 29. It was Its prospective formation nd work of the naval college for rganization of its kind will result. His du- The places along the firms owning of the particular city where it In the event of war several 00C0O00000OCO00000000000OO00CO0C0000000DC000000000000 PLANNING T0 TAKE HAVANA Strategic Board Dicusses Army and Navy Operations. First Move in Case of War Would Be the Reduction of Matanzas. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, March 29.—A Washing- ton speclal to the Herald says: Plans for combined operations of the army and navy in case of war with Spain were under discussion to-day by the Strategic Board. The meeting was confined to the discussion of the point at which troops should be collected for prompt transportation to Cuba in case of war. It will be the duty of the navy to take a port in Cuba and strongly fortify it, and when this is accom- plished to convey steamers containing troops from some Gulf port. Upon the landing of these troops they will com- mence offensive operations against Ha- vana. There is reason to believe that the department’s plans contemplate the re- duction of the city of Matanzas by both fleets, under command of Captain W. T. Sampson, and its occupation by the army. On account of the fortifications | of Havana and the mines which will be laid in the harbor there is no expecta- tion in the minds of officials that the navy alone will be able to capture this city. It is, therefore, necessary that the army should land and take Havana in the rear, while the fleet continues its offensive work from the sea. Matanzas is within fifty miles of Ha- vana. There are no natural obstacles to prevent the marching of troops from that city to Cuba’s capital. There is a railroad connecting the two cities, but this, of course, would be destroyed. The roadbed could be taken advantage of by our engineers, however, to lay new tracks and thus facilitate the transportation of supplies to troops. Captain Barker and Lieutenant- Colonel Wagner had under considera- tion to-day the best point on the gulf at which troops could be gathered in the shortest possible time, placed on boats - and transports and sent to Cuba. Three cities were under con- sideration, viz.: Tampa, Fla., Mobile, Ala., and New Orleans. It is recognized that‘the port selected must in the first place be a railroad center, in the sec- ond be fairly well protected, and in the third have a fairly good harbor. These three points are railroad ter- minals and, while not very well pro- tected, are being put into condition to resist attack, and each has sufficient water to accommodate the protected cruisers. It is believed that the board will select the’ point nearest to Matan- zas, probably Tampa, in order that the least possible time may be spent in the transportation of troops. The board will alsc probably recom- mend that transports be obtained, and for this purpose, it is pointed out, more excursion steamers and other passen- ger-carrying vessels could be utilized. There are plenty of these craft along the southern coast. It would not be necessary, of course, to arm those ves- sels, as a st™ng squadron would attend them and prevent them falling into the hands of the Spanish. ADVERTISEMENTS. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Helps just where Help is needed. It purifies, enriches, Vitalizes the blood. It cures all Spring humors, Boils, and pimples, That tired feeling, Lack of energy 3 MEN IN A BOAT! 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P 5:30p * Sunset Limited.” Los Angeies, Kl Paso, Fort Worth, Littl st Louis, Chicago and East [ITSTN @B:Bur “Sunsét Limi New Otlcans and East . fo:154 6:00p Turopean Mail, Ogden and Tast.... 9454 6:00r Haywards, Nilcs aud Sau Jose., 71404 00r Vallejo 1457 ress, Bacramento, wville, elv‘lm, Portland, Sound and Fast ... TEANDIO AND HAVWAR (Foot of Market Stroet, 3 Melrose, Seminary Park, £90:484 Fitchburg, Elmharst, T San Leandro, South Saw. [| 12:45¢ Leandro, Estudillo, o [t +45) Lorenzo, Cherrs dase e iz a » Ll Haywardss S 8:00 | { Ruus through to Niles: 9:00v | & : P 2 A §132:008 COAST DIVISTON (Narrow Gauge). e tat—— (Foot of Market Street.) e, San Jose, New Felton, Boulder. Oreek, ¢ tuz aud Principal Way A3 r Newark, | d Los .. $11s457 Hunters' Excursion, San Jose and Way Stations ....... e CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SN FRANGISC0—Foot of Market Streat (3lip 8)— 7 9:00 11:00A.n. $1:00 *3:00 $3:08 $5:00 *6:00r.m. *6:00 8:00 10:004.M4 $2:00 *3:00 34:00 *3:00r.y RAILROAD TRAVEL. SAN FRANCISCU and NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. FRANCISCO TO DAYS—7:30, 9:00, BAN SAN RAFAEL. a0, 5:i0. 6:30 m.i‘.fi".’,.tn?.‘é."m"“ 4 E . at 11:3 p. m. g'nuxan-—-snn trips at 1. :30 p. m. %D.:;)s&m 930, 11:00 & m.; 1:3, 3 :00, 6:20 p. m. e AAFARETO SN, BANGIOD. 340 . m. Saturdays—ixtra trips m. A0 950, 110 & m 1@ ne R 25 p. m. Bet: n %ln Francisco and Schuetzen Park same echedule as above. 1In effect Oet. 24, 1897, Destination Arrive €an Franciseo. Sun-" | Weelk days. | days. 10:40a.m. 6:10p.m. 7:36p.m. | Leave gan Francisco. 10, Petaluma, | Santa Rosa. | Fulton, ‘Windsor, Healdsburg, Lyttom Geyserviile, &ioverdaler | Hopiand and kiah. Guerneville Sonoma. and Glen Fllen. Sebastepol " Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West ngs: at Geyserville for Skaggs B 4 overdale for the Ge: E Hopiand o6 Kelseyvill tt Springs’ Highland Springs, eport and Bartlet Saratoga Lau Il Like, Upper e. ‘Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Buck- nell's, Sanhedrin Heights. Hullville, Boonville, Orr's’ Hot Mendocino City, Fort Brags, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- O n- Sundays round-trip tickets to all potnts undays ind-1 ic] beyond San Rafael at half rates. pTicket Offices—80 Market street, Chrontele O 0 THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, September 10, 1897, trains will run as From follows: ~ Southbound. Mixed Passen- i} Stations. ger Sunday Dally Exc’p'ud ‘Northbound. 1:15 pan 40 am. 12:40 interm ediate po tnis When requiret Connections—At Extra trips | Wednesdays i ?rllllllfl' TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY. (Via Sausalito Ferry). COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). {Third and Townsend Sts.) @831 Ben, Joto and Way Siations (New Almaden Wednesdays only)....... @88a ©r004 Ban Joso, Tres Pinos, Santa Or Pacillo Grove, Paso Robles, “Ssu Luls Obispo, Guadalupe, Surt and: Principal Way Stations . 4110% 19:404 San Jose and Way Stations... *8:004 51:30 Ban Jose aud Way Stations 8:334 #2:30¢ San Mat=o, Redwood, Menlo Park, Santa C] Sau ' Jose, Gilroy Hollister, Santa Cruz, Monterey and Pacific Grove.. *8:15p SanJose aud Principal Way Stations *9:004 24:23x San Joseand Principal Way Statione 34 ne I5r San Jose aud Way Station A for Moming. T for Afternoon. Iflnn_dwl excepted. § Sundays uub‘h’i 3_“11;1:,- onig. Monday, Thursdsy and Satan londays ursdays. ‘Wednesdays .,n,‘,nd, Saturdays. = CALIFORNIA LIMITED. SAN FRANCISCO Rout oY Leaves San Francisco at 4:30 p. m. HONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. Carrles first-class passengers only, but with- out extra charge. DINING CAR, BUFFET SMOKING CAR. P:llm.‘n Palace Drawing-Room Santa Fe Sleepers, ays to Chicago, 4% days to New York. THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS Leaves daily at 4:30 p. m., carrying Pullman Palace and Pullman Tourist Sieeping Cars on fast time. 'Direct connecr n in Chicago and Kansas City for all Easters polnts. Trains arrive and depart from Market-street 3% Fe-ry. San Francisco ticket office, 844 Market street, Chronicle building. Telephone Main 1520. Oakland office, 11is Broadway. Sacra- mento office, 201 J street. ose, 7 West Santa Clara’street. NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Snn?flllto Ferry. From San ’l‘lfldfl!& mg,“m September WEEK_DAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—e7. 0:8, 11:30 a. m.; *1:45, 3:45, *5:15, € 130 p. m. for San on Mondays, and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. For {11 Vall an an 'ael—*8:t 'flgfll. I:L."Iilas. :00, :30, 6:15 m. -~ Trains marked * run to San_Quent! v remnotG nARE T i Setiays (ol waid) e S lons; 8:f a. !fll’_ PQIDE VR.’- and wi flm‘ Leave San Francisco, commencing Noveme k Days—9:30 m., 1:46 m. Bundays—s:00, 10:09, 190 8. iy 115 g m e s o wtreet, San Franclsco. | ber 18, 1897: