The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1898, Page 4

THE SAN TFTRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1898. ' BLANCO BESET O ALL SIDES Grave Problems Require a Cash Solution. STRIKE AT THE ARSENAL AND SPANISH SOLDIERS CLAM- OR FOR BACK PAY. Peculiar Condition of Affairs at| Havana That May Yet Cause Delay in Evacu- ation. Special Dispatch to The Cal HAVANA, via Key , Oct. 6.—Six hundred men, machinists, blac skilled workmen and laborers, gone on a strike at the Havana s nal, refusing to work unless they paid five months’ arrears of w strike began on Monday and no ment has been made. de Vena- | dito, the 1d the tor- pedo-boat Nueva Espana are on the stocks at the nav d undergoing | v to rik so far elaborate repairs, I trip to Spain. T liable to delay the e ir acuati the navy is concerned, unless the di ferences are soon settled, as the vessels in their presen ai are quite un- | equal to a sea voyag ially at this | rear, | h authorities continue to | ity to evacuate the | e the end of Feb- gton Governme W hzu v through the continues to i ation. The Spaniards , also, as a reason for d that in addition to | the lack a large proportion | of their soldiers are too weak and All\ to undertake the voyage during the| winter season. General Blanco t on all sides with gra a cash solution. U Madrid | Government is to meet ‘ ral is thus | tion yar Captain Ge delicat the one hand is the them, and the p On | on the other soldi moring back pay. Last week Blanco orders disband all the provi | regiments tain places, as, for in- | stance, at : but the | troops refused s they | first received Many of them went over ranks. It has leaked out that, in his e ity, General Blanco summoned the ernor of the Banco Espanol and (ul e upon him for an advance of mon The bank official at first r 3, finally yielded to Blanco and appeal 1 agreed to advance $200,000. ness is seriously condemned, the depositors threatening to withdraw | { of | thelr deposits. | | many The commercial condition of the| 1sland, instead of improving, seems to be at a complete standstill. The un- disguised corruption in every branch | of the administration fills all minds with distrust. There are other ominous clouds on the horizon that indicate early trou- | ble with the Cubans, who are now | openly pro 1ing their readiness to | fight to ti rop of blood for abso- lute independen Distrust and uncertainty the prec policy of the Unit States Government with regard to Cuba keeps the island in a precarious and unsettled | condition. Havana is excusa the release of 700 Ng alar: { have been driven in a man of them left. No answering - | signal of any sort was received, al- though we lay off and on the whole length of the headlands. To land was an impossibility in the dark, as the reinforcements from | MAP OF THE PILLAGER 1NN BIGOSHISH. WINNI e INDIAN RESERVATION, LEECH LAKE, SHOWING THE FIELD OF BATTLE BETWEEN GENERAL BACON'S TROOPS AND THE INDIANS. There was desultory firing about the headlands above this town all night. ‘What it was about I cannot discover. 1 think the Indians were signaling in this manner. There were 200 men under arms here. I have been to the agency on my way back here. The Indians here swear that they are friendly. They may be telling the truth, but I would not believe a redskin under oath after what I have learned of him. el DECIDED TO BE GOOD INDIANS. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 6.—The Jour- nal’'s Walker special says: There was a big conference at the agency Ilast night. Lieutenant Humphrey of the agency detachment and Dr. Hart, the agency surgeon, were there, together with half a dozen bad characters who had voted in favor of joining the Pil- lagers. Dr. Hart told them that if they went on the warpath there would not be a live Indian on Leech Lake in a week. Lieutenant Humphrey backed the statement. After several hours’ talk the Indians decided to be good In- dians, at least for the present, but the assurance may not be worth much. | ALARM INCREASES HOURLY. CASS LAKE, Minn., Oct. 6.—All the people here that have arms are sleep- ing on their guns to-night, and it is a pitifully small proportion of the popula- tion. Men began coming in early this evening with reports of seeing Indians in parties of five to twelve and all armed, and appearing as if they were looking for trouble, As night came on and the alarm has increased. Finally, business men at 11 o’'clock wired a re- quest to Governor Clough for arms and ammunition for 200 men and for pro- tection in the form of trecops. There GENERSE CHPPEWA UPRISING FEARED d from First Page. Contin: Twin City editors was a conference at the evening between the Alger and Adju- It resulted in the instructions that gram from the | the subject of White House th President, Secretar: tant General Corbin. President giving ample reinforcements be sent General on at once. in is understood that these in- Paul to- It ance with nt to St. Bac acc were structic night. VERY BAD MANAGEMENT. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 6.—Arthur I taff correspondent of the Journal, wires at 8 this morning | from Walker, Minn.: I got in very| late from the expedition on the Flora. | supplies and s very dark We started out to carry 1tions to the troops. It we ¥ shore. We signaled for an hour, Corporal Nettlekoven using the code in use antiago, but either the troops nd or there is not Brainerd had not arrived and there was only one old Winchester rifle on the boat. *Reddy Lazard, captain of the Flora, is a “‘dead game” man, and he would have 1 ed, but there is no possible doubt that the small force on | the boat would have been annihilated if this had been done. There were men on board who preferred to die in an ef- however futile it might | had our blankets and fort at rescue, have been. We rations for the bluecoats. If any of them survive they slept last night in the open. A heavy frost prevailed there. There is not so much as a cof- fee bean to divide between the whole command this morning. been undergoing s penal colonies in nals are mostly mu the Nanigo rites demand longing to | se {nitiation | neophyt street after the hot blood of a cock. ers in the cock’s tai kill a negro; if whit be a white man, and if yellow, then a mulatto or a Chin n. the victim must or buff, These Nanigos have long been a menace to this city aging their h.u—( tles in the streets and committing te rible crimes. During the last few years upward of 700 of them have been arrested and sent to Ceuta. The re- port of their release and probable re- turn to Havana fills the population | s with dread | RAY AT MANZANILLO. | The Colonel Will Proceed to Take Possession of the City HAVANA, Oct. 6.—A (11 Anzeles flyir sta Colonel Henr) Ray and 40’] mel States trgops. onel Ray will receive possession of the city t0-morrow. g Sewerage Club at Grass Valley. GRASS VALLEY. Cal., Oct. 6.—At the | November election the question of voting | $40,000 in bonds for sewering the city e submitted to the voters. A strong s iment exists in its favor. and to promote Etavorable vote a_‘“‘sewerage club” has een formed, with Mayor Parson: This _city resident. progressive citi- important im- sewerage system is rapid growth, and the tens contemplate other provements adopted. f the ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ It is a wonderful soap that takes hold quick and does no harm. No harm! It leaves the skin soft like a baby’s; no alkali in it, nothing but soap. The harm is done by alkali. Still more harm 1s done by not washing. So, bad soap is better than none. What is bad soap? Im- perfectly made; the tat and alkali not well bal- anced or not combined. What 1s good soap? Pears’. Ail sorts of st: i iy i uggists; Aol ft e LS - ith | is experiencing a | At a later date I am going to tell the whole truth about this expedition. 1 never knew of such gross mismanage- ment or witnessed such criminal obsti- nacy as has been exhibited here. The men of Bacon’s command were taken out under conditions that would dis- grace a militia sergeant, were he re- ponsible for the Every life that has been lost here is a useless sacri- It broke my heart to see the poor | dropping. Had a proper force | been sent here in the first place not a | shot would have been fired. I have hopes that Bacon may have intrenched and that the failure to answer last night was due to his de- | termination not to betray his location. The men had 120 rounds of ammuni- tion each. I hardly think they have exhausted their supply. The newspaper correspondents, Brill, | Beaton and Knappen, are still with the | troops. I went with our force deter- d to save them if possible, but it was impossible to locate them. Im- mediately on my return from Bear Is- |1and I sent my chartered steamer with | Gus Botulcu, a friend of the Chipp Wi who has Chippewa blood in his | | veins, to pick the newspaper men up it | there any such thing. He is now on that mission, and as he is absolutely | fearless I have strong hopes. Unarmed, ill clad, out of condition, without food or drink, the press representatives with | Bacon are in desperate straits. ‘l Corporal Nettlekoven, the sharp- shooter, is worth his weight tn gold. He dropped a couple of bucks over on the point yesterday evening with his Krag-Jorgensen at 2000 yards. Both the Indians were distinctly seen to stagger and collapse after he had shot at them. | Our fighting preacher is worthy of distinguished mention. After the pilot was shot and had gone aboard the Flora, according to the marshal’s in- structions, Rev. Mr. Chandler took the tiller and, with a storm of Winchester balls whistling around his head, brought the boat into port. Tinker, the inspector, took refuge in the pilot-house. A ball drove through the woodwork, perforated the inspec. tor's coatsleeve in two places and also struck him in the leg. My own pilot, Oscar, who was shot yesterday while we were off Bear Island, is doing well. He will recover, as will Harris, the marshal. fellow | e AGENT S’!\ITKERLAND'S STORY. WALKER, Minn, Oct. 6.—Indian Agent Sutherland, who was in the bat- tle at Sugar Point, gives the following account of the conflict up to the time of his leaving for supplies: “When the arrest of the two fugi- tives had been accomplished, the In- dians, with a profession of friendship, showed the soldiers their tepees and cclled attention to their neatness, all the time stating ‘Me good Indian.’ “General Bacon, who has had great experience with the Sioux and other savages, did not take much stock In these professions of friendship, and or- ! Aarad a nart of his comvany to search | searching timber | along the shores of is a special train going east that is due here about 5 a. m., and fears are enter- tained for its safety, as it is not un- likely that the Indians may remove some of the rails at any point in this vicinity. the adjoining timber for any lurking sevages, but none were to be seen. They must have been hidden in thick underbrush, and those unaccustomed to could easily have been deceived, for it was not ten min- utes after this before the firing had commenced. Had the Indians not con- templated a general massacre they would have fired on the men who were searching the timber. It was in accord- ance with their treacherous nature to walit until they had our men at a dis- advantage before they opened fire upon them, perhaps hoping to kill the whole number at the first volley. “These Pillagers are well armed and are good marksmen, therefore it is easy to see where they had the advan- tage of the situation at the start. If our men are not all killed, it is sur- mised that they have gone some dis- tance into the woods, where they would be safe from a night attack from an- other band of Indtans who could have come suddenly upon them on the lake shor If it is true that the Cass Lake Indians have gone to assist the Bear Islanders, the fate of Bacon can be un- derstood. GREAT ALARM AT CASS LAKE. CASS LAKE, Minn Oct . 6.—The people in this vicinity are in a state of grave alarm to-night. They fear’ that Pillager bands may flee north, murder- ing, burning and pillaging as they come. Men who have been familiar with the Lake Indians for twenty years or more, especially the Pillager band, believe the red men will retreat north as soon as they find themselves out- numbered. However, troops may be able to cut off retreat by establishing a line across the neck of Bear Island at a point west of the island and which was the scene of yesterday’'s hostiliti This is considered hardly possible view of the fact that the reinforcements are considered not strong enough to at- tack from the shore and at the same time guard the rear against retreat. Another probability is that if the In- dians see a further stand Is useless they may seek to escape north in ca- noes, coming to the head of Leech FIFTY DEAD INDIANS. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 6.—A spetial to the Journal from Walker say e have just met an Indian named Mah Ge Guh Bo, who came over from Bear Island in a canoe at 3 a. m. He says the loss of the whites is ten killed and fifteen wounded. He denies that the | the Indians have had the best of it. Their loss, he claims, does not exceed five killed and wounded. The force with Bacon is probably safe, and more en- couragement is felt about it. I have other information that there are fifty dead Indians within a mile of the land- ing.” MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 6.—The Jour- nal's Walker (Minn.) special says: The tug Chief with 100 men and a Gatling gun started for Bog- -Ga-Wah-Ge-Shish | Point at 5 o'clock. The men are in a bad temper and there will be trouble on the mainland to-night. The Indians at Leech Lake are being reinforced by C-ss and Red Lake In- dians in large numbers. A general up- rising is certain. We need 1000 men. 00000000000000000 o APPEAL OF THE EDITORS Ask the Eesident to Send a Large Force to Subdue the Indians. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 6.—The following telegram, which speaks for itself, was sent to President McKinley last evening: “To William McKinley, Execu- tive Mansion, Washington: Ad- in Lake, thence into Portage Lake and by | portaging across reach Big Fork and so vices from conservative sources escape across to the Canadian bound- lead us to believe that a force ary. of not less than 600 soldiers, pre- Logging contractors who have camps ferably 800, should be at once available at Leech Lake and vi- cinity. We believe such a force is needed, not only to rescue General Bacon and the survivors’ of his command, but preperly to overawe the agency Indians, in whose professions of friendship and neutrality no one acquainted with them puts credence. A gen- eral outbreak at or around ‘Walker would probably result in the massacre of many citizens. In a county so heavily wooded the present force is, in our judg- ment, wacily inadequate. The gravity of the situation is not overestimated in the above sug- gestions. Leech Lake are afraid the Indians on their way north- ward will massacre the men and burn the camps. There are only a few set- tlers in the threatened territory, but there are a great many logging camps and hundreds of defenseless loggers and section men who are ballasting a new railroad are believed to be in grave danger. If all the Indians that could be lined up were to side with the Pillagers it is estimated here that a force of 500 or 600 bucks could be massed against the reg- ulars. There are about 150 Pillager bucks, about 200 at the agency and about 200 in the two vlllages near here. —-— DESULTORY FIRING ALL NIGHT. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 6.—A special to the Journal from Walker, Minn., says: The third expedition to the Point has just started. There are fifteen riflemen on board, picked men. The boat carries coffee and provisions. The detail is under the direction of Dr. Camp of Brainerd, an old Indian fighter, who never knew the name of fear. The troops have had nothing to eat since yesterday at noon. They have not even had a drink of whisky to sustain vi- tality. The night was dreadfully cold. Men without blankets must have suf- fered fearfully. Every man in this town slept all night with a Winchesteracross his arm. The gang that came up from Brainerd under Dr. Camp are about as determined a lot as I ever saw. There is going to be an Indian exodus here as sure as the sun rose this morn- ing. The temper of the soldiers left here and at the agency is something to make a man gasp. Lieutenant Humph- rey is counting the minutes until rein- forcements arrive. This command will probably be relieved when the fresh troops come and be given a chance at the enemy. . S. McCLEAN, “Editor Journal. “E. R. JOHNSTON, “Managing Editor of Times. “C. H. HABLEN, “Managing Editor Tribune.” This dispatch was sent upon receipt of advices that an up- rising among the Red Lake and Cass Lake as well as the .eech Lake Indians was regarded as imminent. OO000000000000000 00000000000600000000000000000000000000000 0000000000 <] © © L4 o © < < (4] o (4] © o (2 ] [+] [x] Q < o o (4] [+] [] (] ] o [ o (] [] ] o (] o [] (] [*] (] o o (A o Q o [ © [xd < < (] o [ < AN ENGINEER REPAIR SHOP. ‘Will Be Fitted Out on the Pacific for Use by Dewey. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—A Washington special to the Herald say: Engineer-in- Chief Melville has recommended to Sec- retary Long the equipment of a vessel on the Pacific Coast as an engineer re- pair ship, similar to the Vulcan, which has been doing such magnificent service with the North Atlantic fleet, and more especially with the late Spanish armored cruiser Teresa. The vessel to be con- verted on the Pacific Slope is desired for service with Rear Admiral Dewey's squadron. 9 D R R R R R e b R R R B R S R RS DEATHS AMONG MANILA TROOPS ANILA, Oct. 6.—There have been fourteen cases of smallpox and six deaths from that disease among the American troops during the past two days. The dead are: H. M. Powers, First California. Harry Wheeler, Second Oregon. Henry Culver, Fourteenth Infantry. Joseph Saly, George Cooty and Frank Warwick, Thirteenth Min- nesota. Eight deaths from typhoid fever Kave also been recorded. Artil- leryman Roach was killed by a sentry on Wednesday night at Tondo. BB BB ED T oo 0 g 5 lh g e o t:f*!i -1+t J R Rl S o o e S R R R e g B R R Rk R R SR R R R A R Y the reports have continued to come in | troops have been wiped out, but says | BOYNTON AND LEE ON THE STAND Blame Placed on Their Subordinates. JACKSONVILLE IS EXTOLLED SITE GOOD AND SUPPLIES PLEN- TIFUL. The Former Consul General to Cuba Did Not Believe 71nat He Had Been Sidetracked. Specfal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—The War Investigating Commission held two sessions to-day. In the forenoon Gen- eral H. V. Boynton concluded his tes- timony, and General Fitzhugh Lee was heard in the afternoon. General Boynton dwelt upon the causes of disease at Camp Thomas, charging the increase toward the close of the camp to the lack of sufficient care on the part of the regimental and brigade commanders in covering the sinks. General Lee detailed the conditions prevailing at the camp at Jacksonville. He said the site was a good one, the supplies were plentiful, the men well taken care of, and added that he had no complaint to make of the War De- partment’s treatment of his command. He also took occasion, in reply to a question put by Captain Howell, to say that he did not consider that he had been slighted in the war. He wanted to go to Havana, and the President had recently told him that in case it had been necessary to take Havana by as- sault he had intended to ask him (Gen- eral Lee) to lead the assaulting army. | Governor Beaver read a letter com- plaining of the situation in the Jack- sonville camp. The letter said the camp was filthy, the bread moldy, the doctors generally drunk, etc. “Is that from my command?” Gen- eral Lee asked in evident surprise. When informed that it was he said he was astonished and asked for the name of the author. He said in_this connection that occasional complaints had come to him, which he examined, and in every case found them to be un- founded. fThen said Governor Beaver, after some further questioning, u con- sider you 1f in good condition every way to start on the expedition to Cuba?” 1. do,"” a button and we 2o to Madrid.” Captain Howell asked General Lee if he considered that he had been side- tracked in the campaign. “I don’t think so,” replied Gereral Lee, “I have from time to time seen something in the newspapers to the effect that it was not the intention of the authorities that I should have an opportunity for active participation in | the campaign. I, of course, had no claim to go to Santiago or Porto Rico, as other officers in the army ranked me. It was always the under- standing that my corps was organized for the Havana campaign. I had some ambition to go there, because I had not been allowed to stay while I was there. I wanted to go back with some men and show our enemies that I could stay.” He continued by saying that the President had told him within the past | few days that he had always intended to send him to Havana, and that in case there had been an assault on the city that he should have led it. He said in conclusion that he knew of no cases of distress, starvation or death from any neglect or that was due to any inefficiency on the part of the Government officials. He said he had no complaint to make against the War Department, and knew of none of his command who had. General Greene, who participated in the Manila campaign, will be heard to- morrow. RESPONSIBILITY FOR EMMA GILL'S DEATH Nancy Guilford Indicted for Murder in the Second Degree—Her Two Abettors. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Oct. 6.—Coroner Doten has completed his inquest into the death of Emma Gill, whose dismembered body was found in the Yellow Mill pond a few days ago, finding that She came to her death by felonious homicide at the hands of Nancy Guilford, assisted and abetted by Alfred Oxley and Rose Dray- ton. The Grand Jury has indicted Nancy Gullford for ‘murder in the second degree, rom replied General Lee. “Touch are prepared even to which will facilitate her extradition England. Yes, HUDYAN is the true nerve-builder. Many men and women are ready to testify {o that. HUDYAN did it. HUDYAN does do. HUDYAN cures. Just as certain as - you are a foot high, so certain will HUDYAN cure you. HUDYAN cures Nervous Weakness, Men- tal Depression, Hysteria, Numbness, Tremb- ling, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Pains in the Shoulder, Pains Up and Down the Backbone. HUDYAN cures Nervousness, Melancholia, Nervous Debility, Exhausted Nerve Vitality. HUDYAN cures Sleeplessness, Palpitation of the Heart, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Loss of Appetit. HUDYAN ocures. Call or write for free circulars. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Ellis, Stockton and Market Sts., BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ‘Olklud Office—1118 Broadway. ADVEBTISEMEN TS. s e meeomcoeeflemmao Fohn Bull.— Let’s form an alliance. Uncle Sarm.— All right, John— have a chew of my Battle Ax. The most solid and enduring alliance is one that is founded on the qualities of sincerity and worth, together with mutual respect. s allied, in the minds of millions of men who chew it, with these qualities and it is respected by all. Will you join this alliance ? 10 cents at nearest store will do it. Remember the name when you buy again. RAILROAD TRAVEL. COMPANY. | | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSHB SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIE RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. TACIFIC (PACIFIC SYSTEX.) ve and nre due Lo arrivo ad NAN FRANC Line, Foot of Mar ad WEEI\ DAYS—7:30, $:00, 11:0 & m.; 1004 a:xmvra Vaoaviiié aid Ruingey, 8:70, S0 6% p. m. Thur!dlyl-Extnulr?. T:304 um...u SanKaman, \}r{.uzm N-pn. e gntumyl—!:xv.ru trips at 1: & and Santa Roes. xpress, Ogden and Wast.. ELI\DA\'H‘ 0. 9 % i e, Os v.u: i B3 g Ru 20, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 2:3, acrewento, Marysville, "ATL TO SAN FRANCIZCC Tehuwa and Red Blaff, WEEK s—a 7:50, 0 o ; 13:45, 8:304 Ewcktnn, Oskdale and Jamestown. { 46. sn.:rdsy-—nxm trips at *%:30A Milton..... 9:00. Martines, Ty, Tathirop, Merced 01604 Freano, Bateralield, Sania Bariars, Los "Angeles, Deming, El Paso, New Orleans and East... + Freano, Meudots, Tracy and’ 18 and 0. S'Ewn‘}zss—ge ¢ o, 10 & ms 140 e, Between Fra: Pari same nhedul‘fu Bnelm and Schuetzen X 12:15r 6:457 Arrive San Francisco. e San Tranctsco. ip Eftect 04 Valiujo, Martines and Wi e © Sacramento River Stoumers eex Y s e e g Destination. | days. | Days. iy 280 Joge, Niles and Way Stations Novat i Pl\hu.Tluy. Mendots, Haufurd sid it < quvemwe, San Jose, Niles and Way Sautis Ries tations. 100F Martines, Han Vailejo, 2:30am) B{,‘&:&%},‘;’ 4 ealdsburg, 9:15a Lytton, | Geyserville, 103, | 230Pm)| 8:00am] Cloverdale. 80P Haywards, Niles and San Jos . 7454 | 70 Hopland and 5:00p Martinez, Tracy, Mendota, Freano, i3 5m) s:00am) | Ukiah, Mojave, Santa Barbara and los e 8:454 | 7:30am \ Abllullc Bxpuu Guerneville. for Mojave aud I 6:45p | 8:30F Niles, Tracy, | .. | 1:30am Sonoma, an. 8000 vump..n 0:450 | 5:10pm| 5:00pm| Glen Ellen. 00 e Vallejo 12:45¢ iTioon Vallejo, “FortCosta and Way su- 7:30 am Sebastopol. tion: 19:45¢ | $:30pm 8100p Or![uu m,.m. | T e T ot Fortani. Foges Stages conmect at Samta Rosa for Mark West et s:15, | Springs: at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- | serville ‘for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, SAN LEANDRO AND ll\l‘VlAlK N l,(lllh. i_Foul of Market Street.) | Eil(‘hlnnd - gvfll’i}ks [f(ilseyvllle. fl CBl:l!blfl Hei = 5 prings, Soda Bay. Lakeport an rtlete goos | ek dirtat [ o3y | Eiriag o Uiap S oy Soiop, S ! 4 e 004 | San Leandro, South San o "_ Take Pomo, Potter Valley, John Rivers X “A Leandro, Estudillo, 1 side, Lierley's Bucknell's, Ennhedrln Helfihll_ 112, “‘ Lorenzo, Cherry ! Hullville, Booneville, Orr's Hot SDflnsL o0~ o0y and 1 | docino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, L Haywards. ¥ | gmuaflay to Monday round trip eksts at T00r |, o 3, | reduced rates. J ”.,“,,‘:‘,E"";"' S Rl 7431 | TGn Sundays round trip tickets to all points TOA | beyond San Rafael ll half rates. ST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Stree.) 17:454 Santa Cruz Excursion, Santa Cruz Ticket Office 1 ] Market st Chronicle bldg. IB:3 YAN, Genern.l M-nlxer‘ u‘\\'aystifluun e 18265y oS | NORTH PAGIF GOAST RAILROAL, Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Banta Cruz and Principal Way .. 10: 4:13P San Jose, Glenwood & Way Stations ad:15p Boulder Creek and Saota Cruz.... Via Sausalito Ferry. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. EEK DAYS—*7:20, *3:30, 11:00 a. m.; *1:48 8:45, 5:15, %6:00, 6:30 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS-For San Rafael on Mondaya, CREEK 70UTE FERRY. Weaneadays and Sxturdnys at 11:30 p. Prom SAK FRANOISOO— root of Market Strest (Sliv8)— SV\D AYS—*5:00, *10:00, *11:30 15 :00 . 1100 0 $3:0: *4:30, 8:15 p. e &B‘éx"’s 2‘:"%&6&'{ TOSE“ PR % A From 0AXLAND—Fool lllrudny 6:00 8:00 10:004.m DA *9:30 ..sg?‘; $12:00 *1:00 $3:00 300 $4:00 *5.00r. | *12:20, 2:20, 2 ds EXrAA | TRIPS on Mondnyl Wednesdays COAST DIVISTON (Broad Gauge). and Saturday at 640 p, (ThlrdnndanuundSh) “Lts, 310 b, 20, '9 1000 *1:55 a m.; $mek s":&"ofi‘lm'g"&fllwqfln Jo;‘d e ‘VOI?E!B('“ ETS s‘: 4?.’935? ke F:}A%NEIS$~ . Pacific Grove a 20 p. Frincipal Way Stations 8:351 9:004 Sun Trea Pluos, Hantn u .n‘?:"sT&?mfy’i‘.‘Isv 00’5 Mn":"d"" ecneadars Pasiiic Grove, Pase Robies, Lag SUNDAYS—8:00, 8. m.; 12:05, 1:20, 3:20, Tuis Obispo, Guadalupe, Sur Prinolpal” Way Station fa 10:204 San Jose wid Way Statior 11:304 San Jose aud Way Statior *3:43r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Clars, San . Gilroy, Hollister, Sauta _Cruz, Saituas, uonwrey and I’lc(flc *B:ROP San Jos 5:00. 520 p. . i THROUGH TRAINS. a. m. week days—Cazadero and wa: 16 v m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills nd ey 8 a m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way sta's. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAR JOAQUID VALLEY HAILWAV COMPANY, From June 1, 18 “ains will run as follows: 3 South-bound. North-bound A ToE Morine P for Afkerioon = Mixed > Sundays excepted. § Sundays only. Satnr. e e ey e 48uncays and Mondyys. @ Saturdays anc Mo LI Bunday) e e lons. o’ ally. Stockton E Merced ¥ Fresno anta FeRoute it il 45 erstie £ bl 150 b Visalla THE BEST RAILWAY SAN FRANCISCO to CHICAGD, Stopping at intermediate points as required. Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of California Navigation and Improvement Com- pany. leaving San Francisco and Stockton at § P Gl“’ exce ting Su from San Fran- Every Day Pullman Palace Sle=ping Cars g{_";;; ST e and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars S et t:gn‘:r;lgr:lnm,ml?:lr“m' s Tatkoratim with atage o and from Maders. S| WOUNT TAMALPAIS SGEIIE RAILWAY, Ferry.) Run on the Following Time: Leave San Francisco Arrive Denver. Arrive St. Louis se":_"fi. !ln lum:m Somume ncing Sunday, Arrive Chicago. s Sundaye-—$ Ba'e & T unday; 30 8 m. 1 - 1l Valley, §1 > Agents, HARVEY’S DINING-ROOMS Round tri xmfi’u THOS._ &OK & SON, Serve Superior Meals at Very Reason- able Rates. YOU WILL BE COMFORTABLE I¥ You Travel on the Santa Fe. SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—828 MARKET ST, TELEPHONE MAIN 1520, €21 Markes remedy " for " Gonamhan Glest, Spermatorthom S T tlon. irritatlon ot lcerar u ‘mem- rusEmslhmmflu branes. "Non-astringent. Sold by Sacramento Office—201 J Street. Ban Joso Offioe—T7 West Santa Olara St