The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY; APRIL 3 1898, WAITING TILL THE ICE OPENS A Fleet Will Be Ready to Sailforthe GoldenYukon via St. Michael. Brothers and Sister Meet After a Parting of Forty-Seven Years. Hemarkable Swim of a Llewellyn Sotter From Berkeley to San ' ‘Francisco. Travel to the Klondike via Dyea and gradually falllng away, and that were overcrowded a month ago are now going out half empty. Gold hunters who will try their fortunes on the Yukon this year will now await for the of the river and take the St. | route. Al kinds of craft are reaay for the great day on he ice will open up and leave a ar way to the gold flelds. Down at Third-street whart the steamer | | | Portland is taking aboard the boilers and machinery’ for four steamers, the hulls of which are now being bullt at Unalaska | for the A rcial Compal Out two stern-wheel steam- while at the Fulton at Hunte the Yukon trade. has been withd wde and is to be fitted chael run. She s 'y to Turner’ and presen g he moved alons the sail set save the foresail Cle wd is to be with- from aguay route, and in in th trade until the xu- when she will go on the St. steam r Humboldt will take away s next Tuesday. Last trip ok away over 300, so on this occa he will be.compelled to fill up at Among those who have taken wiftwate re Bill arty of thirty friends. They thirty dogs, nine e store of goods. son had a narrow escape on wharf yesterday. He was le a bicycle, when the ma- from him, Th and he ¢ hed sle was wrecked nt head first into the he worse for his :n-hearted over the len Denny has been | lia_for nearly a »d from day to | n Smith. The ¢ early this “lynn, ex-County Clerk, has ed storekeeper and purchas- water front by the Har- He takes the place | resigne was witnessed at | when th ssen- | train_were being ator Thomas Kane | Michael Kane, the capi hding on each side of the | inteptly at the pas-| :pped ashore. They were er, whom neither n for over forty-seven years, men were doubtful as to 4 v to recognize the young girl remembered in the old woman of 60 t passenger was off the | looked at each other in | sald “We've missed | head who ster lked up to the old lad: »“me, madam, but is | » Kane?™ . The answer, " was | y'in.;a very trembling voice, and the i threw his hat In the air, and, bbing: his sister in his arms, he said, “And I'm Tom and there's Mike.” The | fest: of -the. joyful reunion can be| agined homas. Kane bade his sister good-by ‘Bastori. on November . 6, 181, and | ked Kis way to San Francisco before | ast on the bark Flylng Fish. Three | ater his brother joined him here. ster's. home has been in Wiscon- | he time, and it has taken rs to persuade her to 70 comes over from Goat nd will dock at Unlon- rf, 1f Captain Lowell has re- m an attack from the grip the ¢ill be taken out on the bar and ored next Thursday. Jbarkentine Bering, which arrived Rahulul, reports the British ship Ripon. When off the Farallones the men ‘on the barkentine caught a gooney a tin tag around its neck. On the ainted “March 24, 42 N., 140 W, Lord Ripon.” The Lord Ripon verpool for Puget Sound on bher 16, and when the gooney and labeled she was about Francisco. arfinger Scott 1s the r Liewellyn setter named of which he is very proud last he took Count over to Durant avenue, Berkeley, and tied him securely In a friend’s back vard. Ye v ‘morning the dog was at the chief rfinger's office; at the foot of Clay street, as soon as Mr. Scott. During the night ‘he slipped his head out of the col- | lar, and making for the bay, he swam from the Berkeley side to San Francisco. One of the ferry boats was stopped and | an effort made to get the animal aboard, but ha swam-away from all offers of as elstance and finished his journey alone. Covered with mud and more dead than alive; the poor brute reached the chief wharfinger’s office, where he lay down and. barely moved for four hours. Count a full brother to C. F. Crocker's v | Llewellyn setter, and is & very han some animal. The steamer Belglc salled for Hong- . via_Honolulu and Yokohama, v She took away a large number P ssengers, among whom were I F. | da Cunha, the Brazillan Consul to Kobe, Japian. from A. FOERSTER. A -Prominent AMen;her of the San ‘ fo Francisco Bar Laid to Rest. | fuperal of Constantine E. A. Foer- o died of consumption Thursday, -sterday at 2 p. m. at his for- . 620 Shotwell street. Foerster was a prominent and well ,n member of the California bar, be- espectally noted for his pdustry and ljcation to his c: 8. He was Milwaukee, Wis., July 25, 1860, brought to California when he % four y old. He was educated at | i v of the Pacific and Hast- ings Law College, gradu from the | tter school in 1886, and began the prac- | of his profession in this city, being ccessful from the beginning. He formed a partnership with A. F. Morrison | in 1861, which connection continued until | time of his death. This firm was in | arge. of the legal busin of the Crocker estate and also the San Fran- o ‘and San Mateo electric road. the The Interment took place at Cypress wn Cemetery, the following gentlemen | as, pall-bearers: Judge W. R. sficld, ex-Judge J. F. Sullivan . Sheldon G. Kellogg, Wil Gibgon, John A. Buck, A. F. n and W. B. Cope. ster leaves a widow and one Buried by Brotherly Hands. Tocal fodge of Elks yesterday took stori of the body of the unknown who “was found drowned a few i. " The deceased wore a badge of rder, arid evidently belonged to some York .lodge. The remains will be 1 .in‘thé Elks' plat in Laurel Hill Free, 1 month's treatment. New cure. Female {lle, cured to etay curedr Dr. Gordin's, 614 Pine. HAS NO USE The brig Geneva is to be got ready for the St. Michael trade. FOR A TUG. As soon as the ice breaks up and the Yukon River is open for traffic she will be nut on the run north. terda; She finished discharging a cargo of sugar at the refinery yes- and instead of taking a tug the captain sailed his vessel right up to Turner's shipyard at Benicia, where she widl be overhauled. MR. LYNCITS CLERKS ARE A-TREMBLE He Will Make Several Changes Very Soon. F3 of Civil Service System at the End of Its Rope. he | Patriots to Be Rewarded for Their Fidelity and Sac- rifices. GROVER’S MOVE BALKED. | Judge Kirkpatriek’s Decision Will Be the Text and Authority of the Col- lector for His Action. It is expected that within a few days Internal Revenue Collector Lynch will make sweeping changes in the person- nel of his office, following out his belief that the civil service system does not cover a multitude of clerks in the Inter- nal Revenue Department. He bases his belief on a recent decision by Judge Andrew Kirkpatrick of the United States District Court at Trenton, N. J. Judge Kirkpatrick holds that deputy collectors of internal revenue are United States officers, and that the power of their removal rests with the appointing power. He therefore directs the deputies to vacate thelr offices. The decision (which was rendered a few weeks ago—has caused more con- sternation in the Collector’s office than did the earthquake of last Wednesday night. The clerks do their work with bated breath and in fear and tremblinyg, for not one of them knows when his or her head will fall into the wastebasket, Ever since Mr. Lynch's appointment as Collector the question of his right to appoint all his subordinates has been tudied and discussed. A large and active element of the Republican party of this city and State is said to be op- posed to the civil service system, and many leading Republican organiza- tions, notably the Continental League, have formulated and adopted stirring resolutions in regard to the matter. Mr. Lynch himself does not believe in the civil service system, at least in so far as It applies to his office, and he has held many consultations on that sub- 1 ject with Cashier Hamilton of the Cus- | tom House and other R egublicans. both attached and unattached. It has been represented, and very rcibly, that there are a large number ‘nr active Republicans in this city and | throughout the State whose services to | the party have been of great valus and | almost indispensable. ‘When the heads of the Federal departments were ap- | pointed last year under the McKinley administration search was made for places into which to install the more active and worthy of these workers, but it seemed that the civil service pad- lock was on every desk. ‘“No Admit- tance! Beware of the Civil Service | Bulldog,” seemed to be displayed at the entrance to évery department. Clave- land Democrats, some of whom had] fought against the Union, were holding down fat berths where short hours and long pay appeared to be the rule. The Postoffice was the most strongly fortified, and beyond the appointment of Benjamin McKinley, uncle of the President, to the position of Assistant Postmaster in place of R. E. Doyle, since deceased, and the transfer of John L. Meares, superintendent of city de- livery, to the registry department and the filling of the vacated place by A. M. Cox, no changes were or could be made. In the custom house department con- ditions were found not so rigid, and Collector Jackson (with the assistance of Chief Clerk Jerome) got rid alto- gether of Second Deputy Tobin and ap- pointed his son, Stanley Jackson, to the place. Clerk Beauce was also removed and his place taken by a friend of the Collector. An almost clean sweep was made of the Cleveland laborers in the appraiser’s department and their places were filled with good Republicans.of the McKinley brand. In addition there was created the position of plumber at except Sundays. got it. It was found to be very difficult to break into the internal revenue depart- ment, but since Collector Lynch’s ap- pointment the fates have become more kind. Under the Welburn administra- State Senator Kelly there should be exempted from thelr internal revenue department: One employe in each Internal Revenue District, who shall act as cashier. A Chief Deputy or Assistant Collector, as may be determined by the Treasury Department. . Beyond these appointments the hands of the Collector were tied. But, prob ably owing to the pressure, the Civil Service Commission amended this rule on July 27, 1897, so as to designate the rted as follows: shier. Chief Deputy Collector in each dis- trict where the number of deputies ex- ceed four. One deputy in each branch office. Collector Lynch said yesterday that he believed that Judge Kirkpatrick's decision has settled the question of civil service in the internal revenue depart- ment. In Kentucky the Collectors are dismissing all the old Cleveland depu- ties and are filling their places” with McKinley patriots. It was thcught that Judge Kirkpat- rick’s decision would not be rendered for some time, because there s pend- ing in the United States Supreme Court an appeal from the decision of United States District Judge Jackson of West Virginia, he deciding that the Demo- cratic Collectors now in’ office could - not be removed except for cause. Judge | Kirkpatrick’s d4s the third decision given. That in West Virginia sustained cision in Indlana sustained the newly appointed Republican deputies. « Collector Lynch has Juds rick’s opinion in full, and has learned it almost by heart. He has not yet declared war, but the deputies and clerks are already trembling in thelr boots and French-heeled shoes, for gev- eral members of the fair sex wield pens under his supervision. Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal: X Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. ——————— RELIEVED OF HIS COIN. George Erickson, a Stranger, Robbed in'a: Saloon on Kearny Street. George Erickson, a laborer, employed on the San Joaquin Valley Railroad, came to the city Friday to have a good time. He had about $50 in his pocket when he started out that night to see the sights on_the Barbary Coast. Shortly before 1 o'clock yesterday morn- ing he was in the Yosemite saloon, 817 Kearny street, and feeling good he want- the saloon, promptly held him up and re- lieved him of his wealth, which consisted of %75 in gold and about $3 in silver. Erickson went to the California street police station and reported the robbery. Sergeant Christlansen and Policeman Frank McGrayan returned with him to the saloon, and he pointed out Lewis as the man who had taken his money. Lewis was arrested and a charge of grand larceny was booked against him. $5 per day for every day In the year | tion the civil service rules provided that | operation the following employes in the | WITNESS 1§ INTIMIDATED Thomas Dudy Causes a Sensation in Judge Con- lan’s Court. | Received a Threatening Letter as to the Evidence He Should Give. Lo He Was an Eye-Witness to the Con- ductof the Officers When Lieuten- ant Burke Was Shot. The preliminary examination of Theodore P. Haynes on the charge of murdering Lieutenant Burie on March 23 was continued for an hour before Judge Conlan yesterdav. The only witness examined was Thomas Dudy, who lives at 315 Mont- calm street. He was with Robert Cole, the witness examined on Friday, and his testimony was practically the same as Cole’'s. He graphically described tHe incidents that led up to the shoot- ing of the lieutenant, and said that| Haynes fired either two or three shols[ at the dying officer while he was lying on the ground. As the shots were fired at Burke and Burke returned the fire he saw the four officers who *were with the lieutenant running, as he expressed it, “each way.” He saw the patrol wagon driver run up to the wounded officer after some minutes and drag his body away. Po- liceman Marlowe was firing at Haynes’ cabin at this time-from Callan’s point, and then he saw him run toward where Policeman Merchant was standing and | give a boy 50 aents to go and get him | more cartridges. After the lieutenant fell Merchant ran around to the bank north of the cabin, where witness and | Cole were, and started firing at | Haynes’ cabin from that point. Wil- kinson ran down Montcalm street from Roone, cabin to where his horse was and witness did not see him again. Merchant had been in Hopkinson's vard, and after the lieutenant was| shot he ran out of the yard to where | witness and Cole were. Kennedy was near Hopkinson's yard, but witness could not say what he did after the shooting. He confessed that he did not see much of him. He saw Ken- nedy with a shotgun. A sensation was -caused in court when Attorney Sweeney, while cross- the Democratic incumbent, and a de- | ed to shake dice. with any one for the drinks. He incautiously displayed his wealth, and J. Lewis, a frequenter of | examining the witness, asked him if he had received a letter from any one as to what testimony he should give. Dudy fenced the question, but being pressed reluctantly admitted that he had received such a letter. He was asked as to its contents and said that it told him to have nothing to say | about the case and to refer any in- | quirers to Chief Lees' office. He was | asked to produce the letter, but as he | did not bring it with him he was or- | dered to produce it this morning at 11 o'clock, till which time the case ad- | Jjourned. The letter, it i{s understood, warned Dudy to be very careful not to say anything in court about the conduct of the four policemen at the time Lieu- tenant Burke was shot, otherwise his property would be taken from him and he would be driven out of the place. At the time of the fatal affray Dudy was very outspoken as to the conduct of the officers, and said they all ran away and showed every sign of abject fear, and that is why he recelved the threatening letter. BETTER TRANSFER FACILITIES. | | | } | | Make a Protest to Mana- ger Vining. Western Addition residents have a mild protest about ready for presentation to Manager Vining, of the Market street railway system, on the lack of sufficient transfer accommodations on the cars run- ning out to Mission and the San Bruno road district. It is only a few months since that the Point Lobos Improvement Association wrung from the Market street system an | exchange of transfers between the Geary and Fillmore street lines, and, this was only conditional, Mr. Vining conceding the privilege on an experimental issue only, alleging at the time of the con- cession that if it paid it would be con- tinued, and further that the company had under consideration the extension of transfers from Geary to the Kearny street line. Now this's just what the Western Ad- dition people want at this time; they say that the Fillmore street transfer ex- periment has been a decided success, and similar_transfers are asked for on the Devisadero street line. Another cause of complaint comes from people in the Western Addition regard- ing the transfer system to the Howard street, and other Mission cars, from the Fillmore street line. = As it is now, a person residing in the Western Addition who may wish to visit the City and Coun- ty Hospital or take a ride out on the San Bruno road has to pay two fares. At the last meeting of the Point Lobos Improvement Club a committee was ap- | pointed for the purpose of walting on | | ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR cmm— 25K THE FAST-SAILING BARK J. A FALKENBURG Will be Dispatched on or about MAY 10, 1898, 1%~ KOTZEBUE SOUND, FARE, sage and o S Ll;clfud:n‘ftsoofl pounds rel or baggage and me%ls while on after arrival, [old | vitals, so that at no time is | Manager Vining with a view to getting those concessions on the transfer system from him, particularly the Kearny street exchange. —_—————————— NO ROTTEN HULKS. Ships in the Alaska Trade Must Be Safe and Sound. The State Board of Trade will start out to-morrow and round up the town in the interests of the trade for Alaska. When the board took up the work where the old Alaska Trade Committee dropped it an effort was made to find how much support could .e relied upon from the merchants and the principal commercial bodies of this city. Fo this end, delegates from these organizations assembled and gave expression to the belief that the people of San Francisco should help in every way to advertise to the world that this is the best outfitting port for those who are going to Alaska of any on the Pacific Coast; also that they would recommend to their respective bodies that every help be extended to the Board of Trade in this work. Manager J. A. Filcher has decided that now is the time for the board to learn to what extent these in- dorsements go, so to-morrow he will send out haif a dozen energetic canvassers to solicit subscriptions for money to carry on the work mentioned. Word has been received at the bureau that the trade of Seattle and Tacoma Is falling off to such an extent that many of the vessels leaving the northern ports have gone out with light passenger and freight lists. Several of the ships booked for the far north have postponed their voyages indefinitely on this account. The contrary is the condition of affairs here. From what can be learned, every steamer and sailing ship on the Board of Trade's list has all the freig..t it can carry, and nearly all of the berths have been spoken for. One reason for the preference of these vessels Is that Manager Filcher will not allow the name of any steamer or sailing ship to be placed on the black- board unless the same has been rated as good by the Lloyds or has passed inspec- tion by the underwriters. The latedisaster attending the sailing of the Almy was a warning that was not passed unheeded, and the board will not indorse any ves unless it 1S known to be sound and safe. —_—————————— RUINING THEIR EMPLOYES. The Merchants’ Association Begins a Fight Against the Poolrooms. One of the strongest organizations in the city, the Merchants’ Association, has begun a fight against the poolrooom evil that has caused so much comment from press and pulpit. At a meeting held y terday the following resolution passed: “Resolved, That the efforts of the Mer- chants' Association be directed toward the closing of the poolrooms in San Fran- cisco and that the superintendent of this ociation, L. M. King, is hereby di- rected to prepare a list of all poolrooms now in existence in this city.” So far no positive plan has been de- cided upon, and, in fact, the crusade will be carried on according to later develop- ments. The importance of the movement had been made manifest to many of the association by the knowledge of some of their trusted employes going wrong through the evil influence of the pool- rooms. —_————————— Harry Winters’ Appeal. The attorneys for Harry Winters, con- victed of having murdered C. A. Andrews, made application vesterday to the Su- preme Court for a writ of mandate to compel Superior Judge G. A. Buck of San Mateo County to certify to a bill of exce tions and settle the same. After Winter. conviction a motion for a new trial was made and denied. The judgment of the court was death by hanging. When the bill of exceptions was filed the Judge, so the petition alleges, arbitrarily decided that the appeal had no merit and he re- fused to settle the bill. The attorneys asserted the Judge of the lower court had no right to pass upon the merits of the appeal, which matter should come only before’ the highest tribunal. The Su- :me Justices will consider the appli- fon to-morrow. ADVERTISEMENTS. BREAKS UP COLDS March Colds like March Winds penetrating even to the “77" more needed to break up a Cold or check the Grip. Friends of “77°° will try Dr. Humphreys' Specifics for other dis- eases. Cure for Asthma, Headaches, Neuralgia, Croup,Whooping, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Urinary Disease, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Piles, varied forms of Wom en’s Complaints, Infants’ Diseases, Ner- vous Debility, Rheumatism, Skin Erup- tions and other formidable and oft times fatal diseases. The Specific Manual to be found at Drug Stores or sent free, tells all. At druggists or sent prepald on receipt of price, 2c., or § for §1 00; may be assorted. Humphreys' Medicine Company, New York. DR. MCNULTY, TS WELL-ENOWN AND RELIABLE O L Speviallst cures Private,Nervous, 310od und Skin Disenses of Men only. Manly Power restored. Over 20years' experience. Send for Book, free. Patients cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to3 dally;6:3 (0830 cvigs. Bundays, 10to12. Cotsalta- don free and sacredly confidential. Cali oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26} Kenrny Street. San Francisco. €al are seyere, Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS 1s a powerful :phroaisiac and speciiic tonie for the sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A great Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its owa Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. NABER, BRUNE, Agents, 833 Market Street, 8. F.—(Send for Circular.) You Sleep. 8,000 cured in Stricture-&33 Dr. Carter's GRAN-SOLVENT Bougies will dislodge, digest a0d forover remove Urethral STRICTURR in 15 days. Bougles issolve fn thres hours, eurig while you sleep. Cures Gleet Rnlarged Prostate. Valuable treatiso free. ST. JAMES ASS'N, Dept. ¥, BOND HILL, 0. CURED while as- DAYS $200. PASSENGERS SHOULD APPLY EARLY TO LYNDE & HOUGH GO, A. H. HERRIMAN, | General Agents and Tioket Offion TO 40 California Street, San iscod General Manager, THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, From September 10, 1897, trains will run as tollows: Southbound. | Northbound. B “Mixed | Mixed Passex '‘assen- gor - unday Statons. gunday ger Dilly. Excp'id ——— Exc'p'ld Daly. §20am. 9:00 am. Stockton 8:45p.m. 5:40 pm. §:10 a-m. 12 red 19:50 p.m. 353 B 040 am. am 2.0 pm 10 am Sam 15 pm :15 p.m. 34 6:40 u.m. 12:40 p.m Stopping at inits when requirel | C. N. at Lank MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave. San Francisco, commencing Novem. el | | x DRY GOODS COMPANY. BLACK DRESS GOODS EXCEPTIONAL VALUES JUST OPENED! I | i | | | | | | At 75c Yard. 2100 pards 44-INCH FIGURED ALPACA. At $1.00 Yard. 1475 pards FANCY JACQUARD and LIZARD SUITINGS. At $1.50 Yard. 1620 yards NOVELTY PIEROLA CLOTH, in raised effects. At $1.75 Yard. 1500 gards MOHAIR CREPONS and MERSERETTA CLOTHS. Special importation of High-class Novelties in PARIS BEN- GALINES, GRENADINES, SILK AND WOOL CREPONS, from $2.00 to $5.00 per yard. COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED T0. DRESSMAKING and TAILOR-MADE SUITS a specialty. Visit our New and Elegant MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. UNION SQUARE. 0+0+0+0+0+0+3+4->-0+5+0+0+0+8+0+ Richest Gold Fields in Alaska! KOTZEBUE SOUND! The fast and newly fitted barkentine— “LESLIE D” Will leave for the lately discovered gold flelds in Kotzebue Sound, Alaska, on or about APRIL 12, 1898. A Steamer will be carrfed by this Company to land the passengers, freight and baggage right at the (old Fields, and the Company | | | | | | | will furnish a_storehouse for freight and bag- gage free of charge. This will be the first vessel to land at this point carrying prospectors. From latest re- ports the diggings are the richest yet discov- ered in Alaska. Fare on this vessel $200 with 3000 Ibs Baggage Free, including provisions until landed. . Already one-half of the accommodations have been taken. Any one desiring to securs passage should apply at our office without delay and deposit on their tickets $50, balance pay- able on April 4, 1848, Latest dispatch per U. 8. tives to work placer diggings. This vessel will sail on her second trip to Kotzebue Sound from Seattle about the begin- ning of September 1898, For further particulars apply to UNION TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, 3 0r, to CAPT. C. J. JORGENSEN, ®= RAILROAD TRAVEL. “Boar” says: “The United States officlals are staking na- 6 EAST ST.. General Managers. SIDENCE 904 9th AVE., South San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCU and NORTH PACIFI RAILWAY CoO. & Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. e A e EUNDAYS6:00, 9:30, 1:00 & m.; 130, 3B $:00, 6:20 p. m. SAN F, SOUTHERN (PACIFIO SYSTEM.) SAN FRRANCISC (Main Line, Foot of Market Stroet.) ¢ LEAVE Frox Ja: *6:004 Niles, San 7:004 Benicia, Suisuu and Sacar:ento. %3004 Maryssillc, Oroville aud Reddiug via Woodland .. Sxpress, Ogle RAFAEDL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS-6:10, 7:60, 9:, 11:10 & m.3 | 8:9a Niles, San Joso, 12:46, 3 m. Saturdays—Extra tripe Sagramento, Maryssill at 1:55 and p. m. ‘Tehama and Red Binf¥. | EONDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 & m.; 140, 3:44 | *8:30a Peters, Milton aud Oakdl | " B:00, 6:%5 p. m. 91004 New Urleans | Me Sietween San Francisco and Schuetses Park mond, Fres same schedule as above. Vardara, Los Angeles, e e El Paso, New Orleans and Fast. Leave In effeat Arrive 8:004 Vallejo, Martinez, Merced and gan Franciseo. | B850 san Francisoo. i 5 | Week) sun- inat | Sun-' | Week | ook | fvx |Destination | gaye | days | T80.m.[§:00am.| Novato, 8:30p.m. [9:30a.m. | Petaluma, 6:10p.m. [5:00p.m.| Santa Rosa. n, % S0a.m. Windsar, Napa, Healdsburg, Bauta Rosa. 3 ytton, 4:00r Benicia, Vacayiile, Woodiand, Geyserylils, | & Xnights Landing, Marysville, Orot :30p.m. |5:00a.m. | Cloverdale. | 7:85p.m. | 6:23n.m. ville and Sucramento. ... 1Ba : Hopland and R ST, Aorecd, Booss, T a 2 :80 Lathrop, Modesto, Morced, Berenda, rsoam.[s00am.| Ukiah | 7:8pm. Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg), Tam.|_ [w Sauta Barbura and Los Avgeles.. 71434 E 7:86p.m. a ¥ [B:00mm. fCueenextlls. ¥ A | Zor Mojavo aud 3 G:457 93:20r * Sunset Limited " Los Angelon, £ Paso, Fort Worth, Little ltock, St. Louis, Chicazo and East. §10:15 5:80p * Bunect Limited Annex,” Ei Paso, New Oricans and East . $10:154 00p European Mail, Ogdon and Eas ©:454 L\ TEpm TBPM | 6,00p Hiaywards, Nilesand San Jose. 7454 ‘Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West | 18:00r Vallejo.. 17:452 Leandro, Estudille, Lorenzo, Cherry: and Haywards. 4 Runs through to Niles: F | (e COAST DIVE (Narrow Ga (Foot of Market Street.) BeA0A Newark, Centorvillo, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Sauta Cruzand Wi Btations. *uBBP Newark, Conterville, San Jose, Now Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Sauta Cruz and Principal Way Stations A0 Newark, Sai 080 and Los Gatos $11:45p Hunters' Excursion, San Joso and Way Stations kY CREEK ROUTE FERRY. €prings; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at | 8:00> Oregon Cloverdale for the : at Hopland' f ville, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, ~Soda A 8154 feport and Bartlett Springs; at Uklah for ichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Liake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter 4 i | Valley, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, - | Tewo0x OIS | mell’s, ‘Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Qwuvu;a 8:00A | Melrose, Sominary Park, | #9:434 | Orr's’ Hot Springs, Mendocino City, F oA 0iaBA Srage. Westport, Usal. 10.00a | Fitchburg, Elmhurst, gintirday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- frieel I San Leandro, South San ~ uced rates. On round-trip tickets t polats EREn st - Ticket Offices—650 Market street, Chroniele suilding. . B. X. RYAN, Prcs. and Gen: Manager. Gen. Pass. At Santa Fe {0 2 0L : SAIFH_A!'NSGU CHICAGO. Leaves San Francisco at 4:30 p. m. CALIFORNIA LIMITED. MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS, | from S8 FRANCISCO—Foot of Mariet Siret Slip 8)— | . *7:16 9:00 11:00a.. $1:00 *2:00 33:08 lasa plsssugers. only, ;H6¢ with. | A9 51040 5 S e charge. & Prom OATLAND—Poot of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.3 o < $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 $4:00 *5:00r.. DINING CAR, TOAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). BUFFET SMOKING CAR. (Third and Townsend Sta.) A Ban Jose and Way Statious (New 10 Palace Drawing-Rcom Sleepers, 2 iy to Chicago, 4% Qays o New York | @reen sen o ol ne e o Pucilic Grove, Paso Robles, San uis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS Santa Clara street. 0r San Jose aud Way Statio 202 11:450 San Jose and Way Station A for Mornivg. T for Afternoor ®Bundays excepted. 1 Sundays only. ~{ Saturday on shrvcival Way Stail Jasr A Sau Jose und Way Stat 1004 Leaves dally_at 4:30 p. m., carrying Pullman 04 San Juse and Way Statio 8830 Palace and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars on 30p San Mateo, Redwood, Menl 5 | fast time. Direct connect n in Chicago and o, Ban Jose, Gilroy, Kansas City for all Eastern points. B s, Shuta Crus, ~ Salinsss ‘Trains arrive and depart from Market-street Monterey and Pacific (irove “10:404 Ferry. San Francisco ticket office, 6+i Market | *8:15p SanJoseaid Principal Way Stations *9:004 | street, Chronicle building. Telephone Maln 4:15; San Joseand Principal Way Statione 5a | 1520. Oakland office, 1118 Broadway. Sacra- #5:00p San Jose and Principal Way Stations 1:30p | mento office, 201 J street. Ban Jose, 7 West r San Joso and Principal Way Stations 5:30 NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisco, Commencing tembes T, 197, o % Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights oaly. go::;w’l ‘hursday: and T and Saturdays. WEEK_DAYS, and San Big & is & non-poisonous *9:3, remedy for . Gonorrh p. m G, Spermatorrhoe, We and Saturdays at 11:3 p. m. e t:_ha(ge:g',fl 1 bov s . 3 ion, irritation or ulcera- For Ml Valley and San- Riael_sst0, 1. Prevents contagion. tion of Mucous mem- THEEVANS CHEMIca 0o, Dranes. Non-astringent. Sold Trains marked * run to San et by i (ROUGH TRAIN! 9:36 &. m. week days for Cazadero and way sta- or sent in plain wrapper, ons; 1:45 p. m. Saturdays (mixed train) for by_ex; repaid, fo g e s e Tl ok Zor Polat Reyes aud R oy o Semaehy