The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1898, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1898. CORONER AND POLICE WILL ACT AS ONE Decide to Exhume the Remains of Vidal Cervantes. | Suspicious Circumstances | Surrounding Her Death | to Be Investigated. l i To-Day the Body Will Be Con- veyed From the Cemetery to the Morgue. i AUTOPSY WILL FOLLOW4‘ If a Crime Shall Be Discovered a De termined Effort Will Be Made to Find the Murderer. d of thorough invest- | After many ¢ ation intc dden and mysterious | ath of V . ‘Cervantes, the po- lice and have decided to ex- hume the body which is buried in Lau—‘ rel Hill Cemetery, and sift the insinu- | ations and surrounding facts to (he} very bottom. The p and Morgue officials have delayed the last move- ment in the case fi everal reasons b w known to then . but as time which made it necessary to take the action contemplated. | Without doubt traces of prescribed | morphine will be found upon anal | but the opinion of the detectives who | have been working on the case is that | a foul deed will be uncovered with the | removal of the earth which has for days past covered the remains of an ill- ted woman. According to state- ts made by ‘Coroner Hawkins, the matter of fully investigating the case from a medical standpoint was delayed at the instance of Detective Anthony, o wished the matter to be kept se- ot until the ¢ hes were completed. tectives in turn state that whole matter rested in the hands of the Cc r and there the case with many peculiar circumstances has rest- ed until it was determined to exhume the remains. urrounding the case which the susplcions of the po- efully looked into. In st place the woman had been married but about ten days and was in a poor > of health at the time of her ma After a few days’ she died and was buried in than thirty-six hours, and the ex- 2 th tate applied almost im- 1y v for the pro The sus- picion of the Police rtment was 1 and in consequence the Cor- | office was notifled of the facts. I was hinted that the first wife of the dead woman’s husband had treated the dying woman, and that within a few urs after a p an had been called in s} . The cause was said to be failure, accom- panied or aggravated by asthma. A certificate of death was signed by the attending physict b was nor countersigned by the Coroner; it was accepted by the Board of Health, al- though the physician had visiteq the | patient but twelve hours prior to death and the law requires twenty-four hours’ attendance by the physician signing the certificate of death. The undertakers | had promised the physician that they would take the certificate to the Morgue to be countersigned, but they failed to do so. 3 However, after days of debating be- tween the Coroner’s office and the po- lice headquarters as to who should take the initiative a conclusion has been ar- | rived at, and within a day it will be determned by analysis of the stomach whether or not a party, or parties, are to be held to answer for the murder of | Vidal M. Cervantes. TOURNAMENTS AT :IfHEV OLYMPIC CLUB. | Two tournaments are in progress at lhe“ Olympic Club at present—handball and | pool. The handball tournament is | causing a great deal of dissatisfaction on account of the dictatorial meth- ods of Howard Taylor, leader of the club. Hitherto the handball men have played the tournament matches when it suited their convenience, and complete satisfaction resulted. Many matches have already been played according to the old system, but Taylor will not ailow them to g0 on the record. He has set the time for the tournament games, and he sa they must be played accordingly. Result, a general and terrifying howl The pool tournament has moved along regularly gurm.': the week, and is now on & fair road to completion, e e date are as follows: PRty Name. Grant Cunninghi Martin . Collins ... Willigrod B. Har Byrne McGibbon . Pockwitz James Hodgkins Feldman Nolan .. Lost. am S S S [ PSS 9 B9 £ 1 1 88 R B S THE ACADEMIC FIELD MEET TO-DAY. The eighth semi-annual field day of the Academic Athletic League will bo fought cut on the Olympic Club grounds this afternoon. The events are as numerous almost as the entries. From the various schools around the bay large contingents of athietes will collect and race for honors. This city ,will be represented by the Lowell High' School, the Polytechnic and the Lick High School. Berkeley, Oak- land and Alameda will each have its high school athletes on deck. Even from Bel- mont, Ukiah and San Jose the youthful brawh will dispiay itself. The competi- tion between thes varfous preparatory schools has never before been keyed up to such a tension. The strongest teams will come from the Oakland, Loweil, Polftechnic and Berkee ley high schoo The timers are the most accurate men with the wateh around the b: Phil Wand will handie the starting. A large number of univer- sity men will he present to keep an eye on’promising men. ORICKET WILL SOON BE IN FULL BLAST. for the season of 1898 are as follows: President, Captain John Metcalfe; vice- presidents—W. Balnaves and R. C. Med- eraft; captain, B. C. Musson; honorary | ecretary and treasurer, J. H. Harbour. The principal players during e coming ; season will be John Myers, Artaur Dick- enson, Fane Sewell, George Theobald, J. d, Charles B. Hill. . C. Cas- J. C | A. Tiedemann and E. F. Mus- Theobal v, T If the Bohemian Club organizes itself and joins the California Cricket Asso- | ciation, then the Webster street grounds | at Alameda will be shared by the Pacific and Alameda clubs: but if the Bohemian fails to get an eleven together to in the matches for the Hunter Har- C T = Pacific Club will_practic Gate grounds at Berkeley. The Alameda Club practiced last Sat- urday on the Webster street crounds and a_ special ing all m present themsel for practic rday) afternoon. Thlt Lakeport Cri t Club held its an- nual meeting on the 1s April, and de- | cided not to join the California Cricket Association season. The club has d the secretary of the willingness to aid in get- up a am for ci vs. country t match FOR INSANE CONVICTS. | State Offlcialé Reccn;mend a Sep- arate Hospital for Them. A movement is on foot to petition the fi opriation for the for the deten- There of Insane conv was a ng of an informal nature yesterday of several of the members of the State Com jon In Lunacy and the State Prison Direct h present Lunacy Fitzgerald, Attor and Dr. D. M Williams and ne discus that the prisc the best place for such a h contemplated, the ete., being s end the anne 1 sane exclusiv WILL PROBABLY NEVER BE SOLVEL on the Bogus Jury Slips. Is of the Opini That County Clerk Curry's Deputies n None of Wrote the Names. It is now very probable that it will ver be known how the three bogus slips into the jury box in Judge Hunt's urt. The matter Is at present far more mysterious than it was when the discov- ery of the crooked slips was first made public. Theodore Kytka, the hand-writing ex- pert, who was engaged to assist in the work of finding the culprit, made his re- port terday in open court. He said he had carefully examined the handwriting on the slips and also the writing of all of the deputies who had been engaged in the work of copying the names from the lists furnished by the Superior Judges. That investigation satisfied him that none of the deputies had written the names on the crooked slips. He said., however, that the co! slips were the same as are used in the | d | the department on April 24, 1878, and hs, | Clerk’s th ty office, al at the ink was the same. Inasmuch as slips similar to those found in the box have been in use around the City Hall for years and that the ink used in the office can be found all over the city, no importance could be attached to the statement. Jude Hunt looked puzzled when he heard the expert’s report and sald he had but little hope of ever getting at the bot- tom of the myster; ‘At the next meet- ing of the Judges,” he added, ** I will rec- ommend that a new system of copying the names of jurors on the slips to be placed in the jury box be inaugurated. will recommend that all of the names be copied by not more than two deputies, and that they sign each slip. Then if anything goes wrong, it will be an easier | matter to trace | After the court proceedings Kytka said Cou Clerk Curry had offered him ev- ery a ance In his work. “I have gone over all of the books in the County Clerk’s office,” said Kytka, “and have the writings of all Lae deputies, nd I am satisfied that the names on the slips were not written by any deputy in the office.” ———————— Hale & Norcross Case. There was considerable excitement on Pine street vesterday caused by the ru- mor that the long-expected decision by the Supreme Court in the big Hale & Nor- cross suit had been handed down. The ef- fect was that for some reason not fully understood the shares went down from $160 to about §1, and there was a gen- eral disposition to “unload” large blocks of that stock. The rumor was without foundation, so far as the actual handing down of the decision is concerned, but there is every likelihood that the decision has been pr red and will be handed down to-da. ‘What the verdict will be none can say, but the rapid downward tendency of the stock shows that many had the idea it was better to be on the safe side. The clerks in the Supreme Lourt were kept b all day answering that the decislon was not yet in. Used a Hatchet. Toy Pan was yesterday held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Joachimsen on 2 charge of assault to murder in $2000 bonds. March 18 he struck Toy You on the head with a hatchet on Dupont street and nearly killed him. B )bability is that the 1 cup, then the prrbaj ey Gome“] Eg LEEY' NEPHEW SO0N T0 BE A CAPTAIN Captain Robinson to | Tender His Res- ignation. [ His Trip to the East Is to Wind Up His Father’s Estate. of the Business. ent Police LEES KNEW HIS PURPOSE. | Reason Why Wolf Bas Been Trained in Prison Work and Tempora- rily Fills the Office. “auso to be construct- ed a located at Folsom | State o County, Cal., | for the car tody of criminal in- The selection of Sergeant Wolf, Chief ees’ nephew, as captain of the City on during the absence of Captain obinson in the East, which was pub- ed exclusively in The Call yester- was the subject of considerable | unfavorable comment in the depart- ment yesterday. | The real object of the astute Chief in | getting his nephew promoted as ser- | geant and detalling him to occupy his nt by facts presented themselves Expert Kytka Makes a Report|(ime in mastering the routine work in the prison came to light yesterday. It is no other than to have his nephew promoted to the position of captain of the prison permanently. Captain Robinson’s father died last year. He was a physician and planter in Baton Rogue, La., and left a con- | stderable estate to be divided among ?hls children. At the time of his death | Captain Robinson went Bast and not long after he returned and he informed Chief Lees of his Intention to quit the | police business, as he was “sick” of it. His father’s death had made him in- | dependent, as his share of the estate would be between $12,000 and $15,000. | That with the money he had been able |to save while a member of the depart- ment would make him independent for life. He has now gone East to settle up his father’s estate, and when he re turns he will, it is said, send in his res. | ignation to the Police Commissioners. Then he will go East to settle perma- nently there, as he has no ties to bind him to this city. v Robinson, while a conductor, joined will have served twenty years in two | weeks more, when his resignation will probably be sent in. As he is only 46 years old he will not, of course, get a pension, but that need not worry him. He was promoted to be sergeant on | February 20, 1894, and captain on July | 31, 1895, in recognition of the prominent part he played in the Chinatown brib- |ery expose which resulted in the dis- missal of three sergeants and about two dozen men. As a natural result he has been shunned by his brother of- ficers, which expnlains, hi: the Chief that he was “sick” business. Almost immediately after the Chief knew of Robinson’s intention to resign his nephew was taken from street duty and placed in different easy positions, finally being detailed in the prison. Since then he has been promoted to be | sergeant and has been receiving daily | instruction from Robinson and Ser- | geant Lindheimer as to the duties that | will be required of him as captain of | the prison. Wolf’s promotion has been |rapid. He was appointed on the force on November 29, 1895, and was made | sergeant on ' February 10 of this year. If his uncle’s programme Is carried out he will be captain in a few weeks more. Commissioner Gunst will leave this | morning on a six months’ vacation, ana | his absence from the city will do away | with the only opposition the Chief mizht reasonably expect to the ful- | fillment of his net scheme to make his irephew a captain. The nrobability i | that he has already sounded Commi | sioners Tobin and Alverd on the sub- ject and has a clear field. There are many able men on the fores who have served the city for vyears | faithfully and efficiently. and are qual- |ified in every way to satisfactorily per- | form the duties of captain of the pris. | on. and Wolf's apparent selection to fill | the office simply because he happens | to be the Chief's nephew will not tend | to promote the best interests of the des partment. Popular Policeman Dead. Policeman Peter Holland died at St. POLK-STREET The Improvement Club HILL NO MORE. Wins and Good Streets and Electric Lights Will Soon Fol Contractors Warren & Malley h: cutting down the Polk-street hill. completes In a large degree the ecutive committee yesterday. work is being advanced so rapidly. condition. be remedied at a very early date. part of the city.” D R O R o o R J MRt ad et s a R R R R R R P PR It is reported that the hill will be completely excavated within three or four weeks and that soon after the Sutter-street Railroad Company will extend its road to the bay. “This is a great victory for the residents of Pclk street, and it really provement Club was organized,” said President Val Schmidt of the ex- There is great rejoicing throughout the neighborhood because the be no prospects that the hill would be removed. The contractors took the job at a very low price and refused to proceed with the work until they had some need for the earth which again they asked for an extenslon of time, and in every case granted, because the cocntractors had taken the work at a rate much lower than could be secured elsewhere. Simultaneously with the work of tearing down the hill and extend- ing the street to-the bay, thereby giving an outlet and a good view, the Merchants’ Association is making every effort to have the cross streets lighted by electricity. This was one of the chief purposes of the organ- ization, aside from the extension of the street. There has been a great deal of complaint that the streets in some places were in bad repair, being full of ruts and otherwise in a bad" Property-owners are feeling encouraged because the Super- intendent of Streets has promiged that all the evils complained of “Taken together,” sald Mr. Schmidt yesterday, “the members ofthe club feel that they have a great deal of cause to rejoice. We have now practically accomplished everything we started out to do. reorganize on a new basis soon our work will be reduced to the gen- eral supervision of all that pertains to the good and welfare of this low. ave begun the long-delayed work of work for which the Polk-street Im- For many months there seemed to they excavated. Time and it was will ‘When we D R R R R R B e S R S 2 . | It Has Made Him Independ- remark to | of the| | now is there are by actual census over | 500 children for whom there is no ac- jit h | ing director. Mary’s Hospital yesterday morning from an attack of bronchitis and pleurisy. He was for years connected with the harbor police and was a great favorite with the Eubllc and his brother officers, owing to is genial and kindly ways. Before his abpointment on the force in November, 1 he was connected with the Sacra- mento River boats, and was best know :It_lr;el;\;rdb on the féont as the “cqlptflln-" 0rn_on Good Friday, 37 years ago, in Long Island. 2 2 ————————— A BIG CANNERY SOLD. An English Syndicate Going Into the Fruit Preserving Busi- ness. Isador Jacobs, who for the past several years has been connected with the Cali- fornia Canneries Company, has just re- turned from England, where he has dis- posed of the interests of the concern to a syndicate of English capitalists for the sum of $175,000 and the certificate of de- Posit has been received by him since his return. The concern was formerly under he management of A. Lusk & Co., and about four years ago it passed Into own- els)_llp of a number of gentlemen of this ity and Mr. Jacobs became the manager. The plant is on Brannan street, and since the organization of the former company s achieved an enviable reputation by ason of the large quantities of preserved alifornia fruits it has sent abroad. The new English company has organ- on a broad basis, with a capital of 000 and 30000 shares. It will continue to have this city as the headquarters, and the purpose is to transact a_canning busi- ness on a very large scale. New buildings Will be erected on the site of the old ones and this work will begin in a short time. The deal was consummated upon the re- port of the English’auditor whose report was that during the past four years the bus e cannery had vielded a P of 26 per cent on the investment. Mr. Jacobs has heen selected as manag- The new concern is called the Californian C: ies Company (Lim- fteay. anneries Company (Lim RICHMOND 1S ~ PROGRESSIVE Several Buildings in Course of the Construction in Valley. The Cry for School-Facilities Keep Ringing in the Ears of the Directors. | held at $225 a front foot. From less than 500 inhabitants five years ago, Richmond has to-day over 6000 located within its boundaries. And the end is not yet, as several new bulldings are in the course of construction. Within the past month Marcuse & Rem- mel have commenced the building of six new dwellings on Sixth avenue, near Lake street. These, when finished, will be sold on the installment plan. a larger scale, Is being constructed by the same firm on Clay and Cherry streets. In addition to these an option has been secured on a couple of blocks farther | west upon which buildings will be erected on the same plan. | The Increase {n the value of real estate | at the present time as compared with | four years ago may be judged by prop- erty .on the line of First avenue, near Sacramento street, which is now being | This increase is | owing to First avenue having been re- cently bituminized and partly accepted | by the city. As an ideal road for wheelmen it offers special inducements between the Presidlo and Golden Gate Park. The wheelmen are alfve to the importance of this home run, as can be seen by a new cyclery headquarters which will be opened at the corner of Point Lobos and First avenues during the coming week. Through the in- fluence of the Point Lobos Improvement Club the Park Commissioners have agreed to make an opening into the park at First avenue. This has been one of the contentions of the Richmond people for some time and now it Is about real- 1zed, much to their joy. This district is sadly in need of better school facilities for the children. As it commodation. The Richmond school building is overcrowded and the two hanties which have been rented for makeshift accommodation are in a sim- ilar condition, with the above number still out. This is the condition of affairs that has prompted the ladies of the district to make their influence felt at the club meeting recently held in the valley. With the increase of population still on the advance an additional large school building is very much needed. The district s by no means neglected in spiritual matters as can be seen by the number of churches located there. There are the Richmond Congregational Church, located on Seventh avenue and Clement street; St. James Episcopal, on Sixth ave- nue and Clement street; Star of the Sea, Roman Catholic, on Eighth avenue and Point Lobos; Richmond M. E. Church, on Baptist Mission, in the cen- and the First Church of st). A new_ fraternal hall s just been finished and added to tha other improvements of the district. The old racecourse has at last been filled in and added to the building area several blocks which will in the near fu- ture be thrown open-at public auction for small holdings. The Maria Kip Orphanage, which has been recently occupied, has had the effect of adding several children to the school census for whom no provision was made by the School Directors at the last school estimate. —_———————— TONS OF FRESH FISH. What the Pao;ie of San Francisco Consumed Last Year. The Btate Fish and Game Commission- ers in preparing their customary report to the United States Fish Commission have compiled a lot of valuable and in- teresting information relative to the com- mercial features of the finny tribe of the rivers of this State. But few people have any idea of the enormousequantities of fish taken from the waters of the riv- ers of California and sold for family trade of San Francisco. The following table has just been complled by Becretary Babcock of the fresh-water fish sold In the markets of this city during last year: Striped Bas: 58,13 5% 3,979, 500/355, 194|444, 550/ 190, 445 | 24, 218(53, 86049, 546 | 1897, 2 3 = These figures do not deal, in the least with_the fish consumed in ofher cities, or the hundreds of tons taken and packed by the many canneries for export trade, According to these figures the people of ‘San Francisco last year consumed over 5,100,000 pounds of fish caught in the riv- ers and lakes, besides hundreds of tons taken in salt water. Another, but on | ENTICED HER FROM HER HOME Myrtle Armstrong Made the Viectim of a Heart- less “Friend.” Threatened With Violence, Ao Giis 4'asa@esy o Scricu, J. FRANK BLUMER’S ACT. Detective Gibson Searching for Guilly One—N the ws Kept From a Sick Father. Enticed away from her home under the promise of obtaining employment, placed in a dance hall and made to yleld up all her earnings, her iife threatened as a means of obtaining her Jewelry and other valuable posses- sions, forced to write letters home to her parents picturing a roseate exist- ence, robbed of honor, that wa the istury told by Myrtle L. Armstrong, a young and comely girl in a room in the Golden West Hotel yesterday, her hag- gard aspect and general appearance bearing out only too truly the truth of her tale of woe. By her side sat the mother, Mrs. N. Armstrong, sorrowful over the mishap that has befallen her daughter, but not wholly miserable— the joy at having her daughter again | with her doing much to soothe her an- | guished heart. | J. Frank Blumer is the name of the man who has caused the downfall of the damsel and brought so trouble and heartrending sorrow into | the little Stockton home, where a short | time ago all was peace and quiet enjoy- ment. Even now Detective Gibson s | busily engaged in trying to locate Blu- mer, and if he is captured it will doubt- less go hard with him. Day before yesterday the mother and her daughter came to the Golden West Hotel and registered under the names | of Mrs. N. Smith and Miss M. Smith. | The cause of their visit was made known yesterday. The tale, as told by the girl, who is about twenty years old and rather pretty, is as follows: “About three weeks ago Frank, who worked in Atkins’' printing cffice, told me he was coming to San Francisco, and that if I would come alpng he be- lieved he could get me profitable em- ployment as a domestic in some family here. I talked the matter over with my mother, but said little to my father, who is lying dangerously ill, and we concluded it would be a gcod thing for me to accept the offer. ‘““Accordingly I packed up all my pos- sessions and came down here. As soon as we were here the real nature of the man, who had always appeared to be a good fellow, asserted itself. He took me to the Rosedale House on Ellis street and secured a room. I was forced to live with him by threats of violence. He used to curse me and say he would kill me in a way that was simply frightful. I had to do his bidding in everything. He got me work in a dance hall at 216 Grant avenue, and as fast as I made a dollar I had to give it to him. He took my diamond ring and let a man they call Billy McGrogan wear it, and my gold ring he pawned at 22 Mason street. He has an opal pin that is mine, if he has not already pawned that, too. “When I objected to anything he would draw back his arm and threaten to kill me. He stood over me while I wrote the letters home, telling my parents I was working in an honorable way and was well satisfied, and he would pcst them himself. I was forced to lead an awful life. “Finally I made the acquaintance of a man named ‘Hermann.” He was also called ‘Charles’ and other names, and I don’t know his surname. He is around the Thalia Theater a good deal’ money to go home. age last Wednesday. mother and I came down at the advice of Sheriff Cunningham to see Detective Gibson and have him get possession of my property for me. The last we were able to learn of Frank he was at some place on Fifth street. He has in his hands my trunk and valise, containing my clothing, a silver toilet case and some valuable belongings. All we want now is to recover these and return home, where my sick father is, as soon as possible.” “Yes,” echoed the mother, “that is all we want now. Mr. Gibson will prob- ably get our property and we will go home. The way my poor child has been treated is simply awful, and we thought this man sc nice. If it had not been for this ‘Hermann,’ who is often seen at the Thalla Theater, I don’'t Kknow what would have become of my daugh- ter.” Detective Gibson is now engaged in a search for Blumer. He is described as being about 26 years old, has brown hair and goes smooth shaven. When the girl last saw him he wore a gray suit of the “pepper and shlt” variety. As socn as the property belonging to the girl is recovered the mother will return to Stockton with her child. Want Her Removed. John P. Gallagher of the Hotel Lang- ham swore to a complaint in Judge Con- lan’s court -<yesterday, charging Tillie Belmont with keeping a disorderly house at 115 Mason street. She was arrested by Detective Cody, and was released on $150 cash bail. Albert C. Jewett, the pro- prietor of the house, has reauested her to quit, but she holds the fort and the property-owners on that nortion of the street imve taken this action to force her to remove to some other locality. A petition was presented to the Police Com- missioners some months flfi? asking them to take steps to purify the street, but nothing was done. “THE RED FRONT,” street, sells “STANDARD" shirts. ' * — e Must Keep the Peace. ‘W. B. Hellings, the San Pablo rancher who was arrested for threatening to kill his wife, was yesterday bound over to keep the peace in $1000 bonds. He told the &xfge that he only meant to scare his e. The fac-simile . signatuze of is on every wrapper o LARmIAL Cruel Treatment of a Pretty Stockton Damsel. much | He learned of my plight and gave me | This was a week | Yesterday my | 857-859 Market | "The Miners and Prospectors’ Favorite. Unaffected by cold Winchester Am- 2 munition is used by every one and sold everywhere. Send name and address on a postal card for 148-page illus- trated catalogue. It is free. Winchester Repeating Arms Co. NEW HAVEN, CONN. 418 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. or heat. B RAILROAD TRAVEL. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN =X CALIFORNIA Santa Fe e & SAN FH&NU!SGU - RU UI-L CHICAGO. | MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. Carries first-class passengers only, but Withe cut extra charge. DINING CAR, BUFFET SMOKING CAR. Pullman Palace Drawing-Room Sleepers, 31 days to Chicago, 4% days to New York. THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS < . COMPANY. ) Trialus lenve SAN FIRAN in Line, Foot of CINSCO, arket Street.) — Frox JaNvAny 1, 18% cal 8:00A Atlantic Lxpre Wrava Nilcs, San o Jose Deming, and Fast. Tog Augeles, rhara, Uaso, New Oriear 50, Mendota, 113 i e Leaves daily at 4:30 p. m., carrying Pullman o Joac, Nilesand Wag o | Palace and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars om S fast time. Direct connec’ n in Chicago and Kansas City for all Eastern points. Trains arriv-> and depart from Market-street i Fecry. San Fran:isco ticket office, 6+4 Market Toionts I | street, Chronicle building. _Telephone Main it | 1620, ‘Oakland office, 111§ Broadway. Sacra= Jes. Sen Jo mento office, 201 J street. San Jose, 7 West A Nl Santa Clara’ street. 0r Latbiop, M s _— Pre , ave (ior S TS . | NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisco, Commencing Septembes 18, 1897 Angcles, Little licek, St. WEEK DAYS, ew Ol 0 Taropean [ Mail, For Mill Valley and San Rafael—#7:28, *3:3a, 6:001 Iy anis 11:30 a. m.; *1:45, 3:45, %:15, 6:00, 6:30 p. m. 18: Extra trips for ‘San 'Rafaél on Mo ‘Wednesdays «nd_Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS. :00, *10:08, m. For Mill Valley *11:30 a. m.; *1:15, 3:00, *4:30, Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. 9:25 &. m. week days for Cazadero and way stae | 3:90% | Melrose, Seminury Park, Princan ‘hia ind" way" stations; 500 &, o Fitchburg, Elmburat, Bundays for Polnt Reyes and way stations. i11:004 San Leandro, South San = e [EaEEee Veandro, Estudillo, CEAN TRAVEL. 1 Lorenzo, Chorry e e Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For ‘Alaskan_ports, 10 a. m., April 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, May 1, trausfer at Seattle. For Alaskan ports Spear street wharf), 10 a. m., April § 15, 23, May 3, transfer COAST DIVISTON (Narrow Gauge). i (Foot of Market Street.) | T®uEna Newark.C wn Jose, Telton, | Cruzand Wi *200r Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New | Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, | Banta Cruz and’ Principal Way at Portland, Or. For Victoria, Vancouver (3. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 a.’ m., April 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, May 1, and every fifth day there- after, connecting at Seattle with this com- ny's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry., at 1 Statios 81108 ¢ Newark, far Jovo and Los Gatos | $11:45p Hunters' Excursion, San Jose and Way Stations | CREEK ROUTE FERRY Haegma With N P Ryt Vancouver with | Prom = ip 8)— For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), 10 a. m., [fremagn ""05:3 'fifiufl,‘,‘:"‘;fi.‘,’o‘" ‘3‘,‘2’05’ 13:00 Qp"fi,f' S 14, 20, 2%, May 2 and every sixch 00 1030 *600rm Por Sants Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, #rom OATLARD—Foot of Broxdway.—*6:00 8:00 10:00A.M. | Cayucos, Bort Harford (San Luis Obispo), 11200 *100 $2:00 300 $4:00 5:00rM. | Gaviota, Santa Barbara Ventura, Hueneme San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, 9 a. m., April 3, 7, 11, 15, 15, 23, May 1, and_every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a. m., April 1, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, May 3, and , 27, | COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). | (Third and Townsend Sts.) | @83 San Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays ouly). ros Piuos, Sunta ¢ iz, San Paciile. Grove, Taso Itolics, every' fourth day thereafter. Lnls Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and For Bpsenada. Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Principal Way Stulions Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- 10:40 San Jose and Way Stations $1:30a San Jose and Way Stations | *@:30¢ San Matro, Redwood, M | Banta Clara, San Jose, Hollister, Sanfa Cruz. ' S lia_and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., April 12, and 2d of each month thereafter. The company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing. | Aninme s e Aoy ’ TICKET OFFICE— New Montgomery street | 41151 San Joseand Principal Way Statiowr 9:454 | (Falase Hotel, /oo 0 o Gen. agts., #3:007 San Joso and Principal Way Statione 1:307 e 2807 san Tosowud Privcipel \ey Stations 3:30p |10 Market stred 0 San Jose and Way Stations. . 7 111:450 San Jose and Way Stations. 7207 THE 0. R. & N. CO0. A for Morning. T for Afternoon. 'Hnnd&va cxeen’?);l_ fis“mhl’l: ";"]'.i. 1 Sia‘vi;l':lnysonl]. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO i e ursday and Saturday ni o ks Tl “ PORTILLAND From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. FARE glz First Class Including Berth 8 Second Class and Meals. SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: SAN FRANGISCU 2nd NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY Co. State of California 1 Columbia | Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. Through Tickets and Th LA rough Baggage to all Eastern Points. Rates and Folders Upon Ap- SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAED. phication to EEK, DAYSSTI0, 500 LW o m: 2% E. C. WARD, General Agent. 0. B:10. 6 ursdays— s rket at. at11:30 p. m. Baturdays—Exira Gips st 1 | GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. Superintendents. 11 w‘?;‘n‘n&fi-&' 930, 11:00 & m.; 130 M S0 S0 P X B, TO BAN FRANCISCO. The S.S. ALAMEDA R : .“Ic sails via Honolulu and s o, et Auckland for Sydney. i e e e Wednesday, April 20, EONDATE S0 0%, Tt @ mi L m stPpom o bia | 8:00, p. m. . 8. Eetween San Francisco and Schuetsen Parx {g;gggg&g‘gfi;nl{. same schedule as sbove. @“N 2 p. m. Special party Loz Ip effecs rates. 2 Line to COOLGARDIE, Australfa, and CAPH 1897, TOWN, South_Africa. i . D.'SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents., | Do iy 114 Momgome;‘yx:tm | Novato, Frelght Office—327 Market st., San Francisco. Fetalume, - - santa Rosa. Fulion Compagnie Generale Transatlantique. e French Line to Havre. S Company’s Pler (new) 42 North Geyservilla, River, foot of Morton st. mvelefifi Cloverdale. | by this line avold both transit by > English railway and the discomfort of crossing Hopland and | the channel in a small boat. New York to L Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, first class, $160; ) ss, $116. | | Guerneville | 7:35p.m. i‘}f"fi‘c‘nfi?f rsm-: -April 16, 10 a. m. 7:85p. LA GASCOGNE . April 23,10 a. m. LA CHAMPAGNE April 30, 10 2. m. Sonoma i May 7. 10 2. m. LA BOURGOGNE I and LA TOURAINE . ay 14, 10 a. m. GlenEilen. for further particulars appiy to e COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN- ol TIQUE, ASenl o iling Green, New York. s connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery ; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at San Francisco. cloverdale for i, Erangid the Geysers: at Hopland fq Sod; 7. la Bay, Lal Springs: at Uklah for | Jiery Springe, Soraioen s, Toiefaurs | EW EXPRESS LINE | Valley, John Day’s. Riverside, Lierley’s, Buck- | mell’s, ‘Sanhedrin Heights. Hullville, Boonvili2, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocine City, bort H gr. Westport, Usal. | Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets st re- | duced rates. | _ On Bunday: beyond Ban oA CT TO PARIS, LONDON, HAMBURG. rl:lprismarck _April 28| A. Victoria .....May 2% Columbia. . May 12|F. Bismarck. Normannia 19! Columbia .. 15t Cabin $100 up, 24 Cabin $i5 up, St * TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE, NEW YORK-HAMBURG DIRECT, 0 mna-tflg.tlckm to all potats | | | | Rafael at haif rates. % Ticket Otfices—&50 Market street, Chronicle LApril 16) Pennsylvania...May 14 bullding. Fascorin “April 23| Palatia “May 21 A W. R. X. RYAN. Phoentcia av 7| Pretoria May 28 | "Pres. and Gen Manager. Gen. Pass. ARt | 1.0 Cabin ¥75 up. 24_Cabin $40, Sieerage $25. famburg-American Line, 37 Broadway, N. Y. H;‘A?{;O‘gg& CO., General Agents Pacific Coast, rnia THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN 3iot o6 dnentiaceets Fachk G VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. L STOCKTON STEAMERS hm:s;pumw 10, 1897, trains will run as “Mn Pier No. 3. W;s_llflnzton St., at & p. m. daily. £t Northbound | sE1GHT RECEIVED UF TO S0 P. 2 Accommodations reservex )y telephone. Pagsen Mixed 'statons Mixed Posser | 2pC%Cnlyline selling through tickets and giv- i A £R5% ol | ipe throusn imisht ates ' all poluis o ‘tae TR am oy = STEAMERS: $:10 a'm. T. C. WALKER. CITY OF STOCKTON. 1040 am MARY GARRATT, J. D, PETERS, | l40am 520 pm. % Telephdhe Main §05. Cal.. | im ué’,f,",'f' S ;'dlnlhn ‘bw&!n. ‘i;:{,{‘,;‘} S e Pping at inter) iate nts wnen re o e | FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD, SRS DR ith stenmboucs ot | . ‘ leavis 3 cf m. ‘flln‘lly: at Merced Wit 3ion., Tues., mer ‘‘Monticello’ Eiockion af § B m. daur: st Meresd mith | Mon. Tues. Wed, Thurs. uid Sat Siss with stage for Hornitos, Mariposa. et6.3 rridavd . L A ann sapsy 8t Lankershim. with stage to £0d from Maders. sum:- -10:30 a. m. and § p. m, 3 ; Landing ln%gg?fi::—]\%::’h?‘fock. Pler 2. T . FORSALOSE LOSGATOS nd ST G2 7 Via to_Ferry). Jatwn Sen gt esinern e N"“" Steamer Alv::ol.leavtérigériyddieyu 1:9 EN!Z | excepted) at 10 a. m.; Alviso daily (Sarogs: Petic Daye-9:20 o, m. o m. 1:45 30 2 ., 1:16 excepted) at 5 p. m. ight Passe; fih’?%'" o ol "';ll" bf't::!;k gnnml"u;c a'co l.:-:g Mvno;‘:o:i THOR, "GOO 1o San Jose, T5c. Clay street, orth mufn:o 4 First street, San Jose. me e