The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1898. ADVERTISEMENTS. General, Sir Evelyn Wood. SIR EVELYN “Regarding the infantry marching in the recent maneuvers, it was the best seen during my command at Aldershot. l availed themselves of the tonic and reconstituent properties of the | well-known Mariani Wine, the most certain as well as the most| WO00D Says: Many officers palatable method of inducing resistance to fatigue.” th 0 e d i R OVERWORK SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. SPECIAL OFFER—To all who write me: book containing portral ED MEN, DELICATE W MARIANI WINE MEANS SALVATION From ““The London Sketch." It is of especial value Ph 1 De- ous Dyspep- t rces and Is a mness and elasticity to SICALY CHLOREN he vital f all a OME, REFUSE SUBSTITUTIONS. tioning the San Francisco Call we send a and indorsements of EMPERORS, EMPRESS, PRI.\’CES.‘ CARDINALS, ARCHBISHOPS and other distinguished personages. MARIANI & CO., 52 WEST Parfs—41 levard Haussmann; London 83—Mortimer 1STH STREET, NEW YORK. Street; Montreal Hospital St. COUNTERFEIT LABELS ON LIQUOR PACKAGES DECISION BY U. S. DISTRICT JUDGE HAWLEY. Liguor Dealers Must Not Ship Their Goods on False Pretenses or Under False Labels. United S rendered a d be of the greatest spirituous liquors. The case was that of the United States District Judge Hawley terday which will interest to dealers in At vs. Henry Campe & Co. to fine of $00 for shipping a case y labeled “Hennessy One Star Cognac,” when in fact the label was a counterfeit and the liquor was not of the brand named. Judge Hawley quotes the following from the Circuit Court of Appeals: Unquestionably, an observance of the re- quirement that packages of liquor shail be ehipped or removed onl: er names indi- | cating truthfully their contents will ald the revenue officers to trace and identify such pack- ages, and thereby verify the or falsity of the b records of the distiller or recti- THIS DO NOT READ UNLESS YOU ARE SICK, CHICAGO'S CELEBRATED HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, W. NORTON DAVIS, Is now located permenently at 318 Kearny st., between Bush and Pine. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN AS WELL AS ALL COMPLAINTS OF LONG STANDING. LADIES, re you troubled with.Backache, Pain In the . Headache, Flushes of Heat to Head and Down, Irregularity, Nervous- at Night, Indigestion, Constipa- feel as it ““Weary of Life?” e some of the many symptoms of Cure Guaranteed—Fee Moderate, CHILDREN. out in the be capricious? ith Hives, PIMPLES OR his sleep? a7 Does aye appear to have a cold in his head? Any ordinary ailment of child can often be cured with one prescription CALL OR WR it_you or any of your triends are troubled with any disease of HEART, 38, NERVES, STOMACH or KIDNEY Now is the time to procure the services of one of the WORLD'S GREATEST DOCTORS, Who will not treat you unless certain HE CAN EFFECT A CURE FREE RECEPTION. A oordial welcome is extended to all to call at office between 9 and 11 a. m., for the pur- pose of becoming acquainted or of talking over Your -case. Hours—9 to 12, 2 to § and 6:30 to 8. 10 to 12. W. NORTON DAVIS, M.D., 318 Kearny St,, Bet. Bush and Pine, BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Sundays, {dress wil be delivered by | fler. There are | to the rev | ment of | suppressic frauds on the r 3 | . After quoting the foregoing Judge Haw- proceeded to say: ‘“As that action was against a d | court had no oc upon the point whe in_question was intended to other persons than_distillers, | turers or rectifiers of liquors, and de | ants argue that it must be limited to The compa pass 1y the directly the ¢ | ley | tute does not, in terms | mitation. The languag | court in the case cited | to include any p ports or | mented liquors from one place to an- other in violation of the provisions of the | statute. “The demurrer is overruled.” —— e HEARST LIBEL CASE. Owing to thé 'Defendant‘s Alleged Illness the Hearing Is Con- tinued Till To-Morrow. The case of W. R. Hearst, proprietor of the Examiner, charged with criminal | libel by Claus Spreckels, was perempto- rily set down for hearing before Judge Mogan yesterday morning, but when it was called John 8. Drum, representing | Garret McEnerney, asked for a further | continuance, as Hearst was ill in bed and could not be present. He thought that | if the case was continued for an hour and { & half Hearst might be able to appear. “If you say he is ill in bed and cannot ,agpear now, how do you think he will be | able to come here so soon?”’ asked | Juage. Drum replied that he did not know, but he would telephone to Hearst and ascer- tain if he could be present. Drum held a consultation with Attorney Grove L. Johnson, for the prosecution, and the lat- ter remarked that he had placed himself to considerable inconvenience to be pres- ent, belleving that the case would go on, and he thought it would be better to al- low the matter to go over till November 4, the time fixed upon at the last caMing of the case. The Judge said he was willing to hear the case at any time convenient to both parties, and suggested that counsel should arrange for some definite time. Drum thereupon promised to have Hearst in | court to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, | and by mutual consent the case was con~ tinued until then. —_—————— The Pacific Coast Limited. The Southern Pacific announces a new train, to be called the Pacific Coast lim- | ited, leaving here on Mondays and Thurs. | days at 6 p. m., commencing with Thurs day next, November 3. It will carry composite buffet car, compartment car, | double drawing room siceping cars and | dining car, and will run solid between Los Angelés and Chicago, with through drawing room sleeping car between San Francisco and Chicago. It is designed especially for winter busi | ness, and with a view to giving superior service to the tourist travel between the Middle and Northwestern States and this coast. It will leave Los Angeles on Tues- days and Fridays. make of the broad enough son who ships, trans- removes any spirituous or fer- sta Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. —_———————— That Garbage Matter. The Merchants' Association sent a com munication yesterday to the Board of Su- pervisors, suggesting that the company owning the Sanitary Reduction Works be asked to name a i)rlce to be given to the city for a term of years for incinerating all garbage, including that kind of refuse Which has been heretofore dumped by scavengers on vacant lots. Further it is suggested that the Supervisors ask on what terms the reduction works can be leased by the city with the privilege of purchase. — e ————— Golden Gate Union. The next quarterly convention of Golden Gate Union of Christian Endeavorers will be held next Thursday in Plymouth Con- regational Church. - The principal ad: Rev. E. R. PLAGUE SHIP 10 COME OUT OF QUARANTINE | She Will Be Released To-Morrow. THE FARRAGUT IS A FLYER | EXCEEDS THE CONTRACT SPEED | ON HER TRIAL TRIP. Phelan Permits the Erection of a Dangerous Advertising Fence on Buildings on East Street. The French bark Duchesse Anne will be released from quarantine to-morrow. None of the crew show any signs of dis- and as it is nearly six weeks since t member of the crew died of bu- bonic plague, Dr. Mathiewson thinks there is no fear of contagfon. The gene- ral impression seems to be that the dreadful Asiatic scourge would not live here any more than yellow fever. For forty @ays the sailors and officers have been living in the same quarters in which their ship mates died, and all are in the | very best of health. The quarantine officials are not taking any chances, however. The Duchesse Anne is to be thoroughly fumigated to- ay. Everything in the cabin and fore- | castle will be landed on Angel Island and put through the hot-air process, while every member of the crew will be given a disinfecting bath. Dr. Mathiewson, the | Tederal quarantine officer, says that as soon as this work is done ‘the vessel will | be released. She will therefore come into | r' morrow, and will dock as the stream t soon can be procured for her. | She was chartered prior to arrival by Girvin & Eyre to load wheat for Burope, and no time will be lost in getting her | away on her homeward voyage. Captain | Wallace, the pilot who brought the Duchesse Anne in, is still aboard, much to his disgust. g After being in port since last April the Hawailan bark Willscott sailed yesterday | to load coal at Nanaimo, B. C., for Hono- | Julu. At the latter port she will load sugar for New York. When the Wills- cott arrived here she was In distress and was flying the British flag. She was bound from Japan to Astoria, but was caught in a hurricane and dismasted. She was navigated here under a jury rig, and later was sold to San Francisco owners, who have rerigged her and put her under the Hawailan flag. By the grace of James D. Phelan, | Mayor of San Francisco, another death- trap is being added to the water front. Passengers by the ferry steamers from | Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley look at the structure in amazement, and fl\v} re- mark is general that if anybody is killed through its falling in the first north- er, “Jimmie, the aefter,” should be lynched for putting his signgture to the 1d the fen | mento on East | street the F k estate OW all the wooden shanties t confront visitors on their first arrival in San Francisco. | From Sacramento to Commercial the buildings a two_stories, but from Com- mercial to Clay they are ohly one story. | { On October 13 the Board of Super-| visors, with the Mayor _-approving, | { granted an advertising;concern a-permit | | To erect a twenty-foot fence on top of | | the one story buildings on East, between | Sacramento and Clay. | | “When the men began putting the fence on the two-story buildings Sergeant Tom Mahoney of the harbor police stepped in and would not allow the work to go on. On the one-story buildings he allowed | them to work, but nothing could be done | with the others until a new permit could | | be rushea through the Board of Super- | visors and signed by the Mayor. The | twenty-foot fence 1S no painted and in a few d up and being will be cov- ered with advertisements This enormous stretch of fencing is | braced with 4x4 timbers only, and when | a southeaster or northwester strikes it | which he aspires. the | there will be trouble. The United States torpedo-boat destroy- er Farragut is a success. Yesterday she | was _given another trial and made | 3176-100 knots an hour without a hitch. | The crew of the flyer was jubilant and decorated the vessel in a number of places with the magic figures that mean the ac- ceptance of the vessel by Uncle Sam. The Occidental and Oriental Company’s steamer Doric_sailed for Hongkong Via Honolulu and Yokohama yesterday. She could not take away all the freight that | was offering and was crowded with pas- | v sengers. | WIDBER AGAIN IN COURT. | Offers Evidence in Support of a Mo- | | tion for a New Trial. | Augustus C. Widber, convicted of hav- | | ing looted the city treasury, was up be- fore Judge Cook again yesterday morning, | watching and listening to the proceedings | instituted for the purpose of gaining him | a new trial. Attorney Peixotto was al- | lowed to_introduce testimony in substan- | tiation of his allegation that Juror F. A. | | Wetl had expressed an opinion unfavor- | able to the defendant previous to the trjal, | John Cook was called, and testified that | Weil had stated that in the event Widber | | was guilty he should be punished. This was the only opinion he had expreseed. | "P. N. Brown was next called, He nad | heard the juror_express an opinion, but | whether on”the Widber or Botkin case he | was unable to_say. This ended the pro- | ceedings, and the case was continued until Thursday for argument. _—————————— Boys Charged With Robbery. John Richardson, a boy living at 630 Capp street, swore to a complaint in Judge Low's court yesterday for the ar- rest of five other boys on the charge of robbery. Ricbardson said he was in the swamp on the San Bruno road and Po- trero avenue Thursday searching for worms for bait when the five boys sur- rounded him and one of them drew a long knife out of his pocket and threat- 1968 to kil him if he made an outery. Then they searched his pockets and stole 10 cents. THE FRENCH antine. S LHOHOR T8 308 08 306 306 100 300 0 3K DUCHESSE ANNE HE arrived in port last Friday night, and was at once placed in quar- A few days after she sailed from Hongkong the captain was taken with the bubonic plague and died. sickened with the disease, and he also died. crew are now in good health, but they and the ship will be fumigated be- fore they are allowed to leave the quarantine grounds. o 5 1 Pog=2-8 -85 8-3=8=F=3=3=3=F-F-F=F=F=F-F=F-F-R=FeF=F-F-F=F=F=F=3 -3 | BARK Shortly afterward a sailor The other members of the fategeugageaRuBuFaPuel o % HIS QUALIFICATIONS ARE OF THE BEST HENRY S. MARTIN WILL MAKE A MODEL SHERIFF. It Is Predicted He Will Prove a Rec- ord-Breaker in the Matter of Majority. The opponents of Henry S. Martin, the Republican nominee for Sheriff, have found no better argument to ad- vance against his candidacy than the | fact that he has never held office be- fore and for this reason is not fitted to perform the duties of the office to If this were to be made the sole qualification of a man's fitness for office—the fact that he had been a public official before—the coun- try would be compelled to run itself af- ter the present“publie @afficials through- out the land had become too old for further service. The fact of the matter is that a man’s fitness for any public office should be and nearly always is shown by the abilities he has shown to pos- sess by his success and accomplish- ments in private life. | “'That Henry S. Martin has proven his | fitness to be Sheriff of this county is | demonstrated by the marked success | that he has achieved in all undertakings he has been engaged in since he came | to man's estate in this, the city of his birth. He has been a success in every- thing in which he has attempted. He has shown good judgment, rare execu- tive ability, great energy and perse- verance at all times, and he is the peer of any of his fellow men in all those good qualities that combine to make a good citizen and an exemplary public official. The duties of the Sherlff’s office are exacting and require peculiar qualifica- tions to perform them in a manner sat- isfactory to the people. -That Mr. Mar- tin possesses all these necessary quali- fications none will gainsay among the vast number who are personally ac- quainted with the gentleman. His reception by voters has been one continuous ovation. It is not merely | because of the fact that he is person- ally a “‘good fellow,” but that his re- cord as a public spirited and enterpris- ing citizen has shown him to be a man who can be intrusted with the duties and responsibilities of any office within the gift of the people. Any one who has been about the city the past few weeks and is familiar with the flattering reception that voters, re- gardless of party, have extended to Mr. Martin during his campaign, must ad- mit that his election is merely a ques- tion of majority. He has so many personal friends who are taking a deep interest in his candidacy that he finds it hard work at times to cover ground rapidly, so intent are those who are anxious for his election desirous of telling him of the enthusiasm that his candidacy has aroused among the people. Plain, every-day Henry Martin will be San Francisco’s next Sheriff, and he will prove a model officer, one that every citizen will be glad to know and one whose record all can point to with pride. All who vote for him will feel conscious of a public duty conscien- tiously fulfilled, for they can say unan- imousl “T helped make Henry Mar- tin Sheriff, with my vote, and I am glad of it, for he is the best Sheriff San | Francisco ever had.” —_—————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. | B DEFENSE OF WALTER ROSSER. Will Contend He Was Drugged When He Murdered Henry Hildebrand. Private Walter Rosser will make a fight against golng to the gallows or peniten- tiary for life for the murder of Henry Hil- debrand, on the contention that he was | drugged on the night of the killing and | was, in consequence irresponsible for the | murder. General Barnes, who will defend the prisoner, hopes to establish the allega- tion that Rosser and a friend named Not- grass were drugged in a saloon on tne | Barbary Coast and that the murder was | prompted by a mind maddened from the | effects of some unknown poison. Depositions of several members of Ros- ser’s company were taken yesterday by Judge Wallace. As the Tennessee Regi- ment is under orders to proceed to Manila and may depart to-day, the depositions | of all who are acquainted with any of tne facts of the murder were taken, o ve used in the trial. The witnesses examined were: Dr. Fitzpatrick, Captain A. C. Gil- lem, Corporal W, T. Vaughan, Dr. W. R. Davls, Captain Shefeld ¢ larke, Corporal . B.' Arms and_Privates Leonidas Polk and Charles B. Notgrass. Noigrass testi- fied that he and Rosser were enticed into | a saloon in the tenderloin by a ‘‘capper,” | 1t ADVERTISEMENTS. gooo@»ooooo’oo@oooooweo@o@o@oo@oeooo@eooeoooqoooeo@o@oeo CITY OF DRY double breasted with large ite Colors gobelin, sage and nav; and cuffs in colors, navy, gobelin to 6; prices ranging upward from CHILDREN’S LONG COATS IN CLOT. rom ‘MISSES’ G MISSES' SCOTCH GOLF CAPES, in brown, blue and tan, with re- (Bes Window oz Geary Street.) 40606000909 0$0$0H0H0H0P0P0H0P0H0P0E0P0S0P0POPOPOP0P0LO0POPOLPOLOPOPOL0S0L0S GOODS COMPANY. CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT. Fall Opening of Stylish Gaments CHILDREN’S SHORT JACKETS. FINE ENGLISH KERSEY, sailor collar, with bars of narrow velvet ribbon; embellished on ends with small white pearl buttons and sizes 4 to 8 years; prices from.... FRENCH BOUCLE SHORT JACKETS, braided fancy black collar CH;LDREI\ S CLOTH CAPES, PLAID SILK versible plaid backs, hoods and revers, all sizes, from... MISSES' ENGLISH KERSEY JACKETS, high class, half-fitting fronts and half-lined with silk, in golden brown, tan and blue MISSES’ TAILOR SUITS TO ORDER. NEW WRAPPERS AND TEA GOWNS ARRIVING DAILY. MAIL AND EXPRESS ORDERS RE! SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. UNION SQUARE. > ©0$0606000$0H040H060H0®0H0PP0H0D0H0P0P0P0P0H090H020S0d 0809060909090 0P0POL0P0H00P0F0H0P0P0$0$0$0$090$0$0P0P0S0S0$0P0$0P0S0P0H0: pearl buttons for fastenings. $6.50 $6.50 H AND BOUCLE from........... $3.00 LINING, and golden brown, in sizes % ARMENTS. $8.50 $12.50 CEIVE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION, &> STANDARD MIXED AINT! AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICE. Per RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTES.) Trains leave nud nre due BAN FRANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) TEAVE Frox Ocr. 9, 1888, -, #6:004 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations. 7:004 Benicis, Suisun and ento. 7:004 Marysville, Oroville snd Redding vis nrrive at ARRIVE *8:d0a 10:454 sy | 8:452 ll | 13y | sidor 0. Saw Jose, Siockion: Valley spring: Redyced trom §1.25 per gallon. Chice, Telvamma, and Red Bin ause lor Car . 8:30, 15 Money Back If You Do Not Like It. oo Hiovion; Cekiuleand Jamsesien. e STICE — 91004 Martines, Tracy, Lathrop, Maroed BUSWELL PAINT CO s o 9 | 91904 Frsauo, Bakersfcls, s/fin.‘gl..;’ 2 Fow Ottans aad Bast.......«covr . $4OF 302 Market St., Cor. Front, S. F. oo o Orleang and Bast.. - 10:004 Vallcjo. Mariin Tidon 1007 Sacranonto River Stexmert. . «..... *9i00¢ 1:008 Niles, San Joso and Way Stations . 11:434 oo Ban Jose, Niles and Way Stations... 191154 8:667 Niles, Tracy, Mendota, Hanford sid e R i - Livermore, g o R I e 4100 Martiner, Napa, Cal Santu f O LY 4100 Bevicia, Vaoa 1 4 n d 1 6 Kuighits Landing, ville and Sacrento. - % 10:434 30 Haywards, Nilos agd San J Tidsa Kearny Street, Formerly 427 Kearny Street. DENTISTRY | Full Sct of Teeth < extracting free §500! Cotd Crowns 22k~ §3500p PAINLESS 5:002 Martines, Tracy, M Mojave, Santa Barbara aud los geles. . = 5:00® Sauta Fe Tonte, A for Mojave aid East 5130 Niles, San J¢ Mercod and Fresno. O Stockton .._... e v Earopea e Bi00% Valiofs o iy, b - 17:00¢ Valicjo, Fork ‘Coste snd Way Sta- ions.. . 54 12:152 19:409 —i 3 i Fast .. 81154 SAN LEANDRO AND mimfifl).fi TOCAL. and took a drink with him. "As they were | % Fillings - - - ascis.up (Foot of Market Street. leaving the saloon both became dizzy and | . Open Fivenings & qundave Jioor ol Aariel Sty felt griping pains. Notgrass was so il | VAN VROOM Foes e that he had to be removed to the camp, Pl bl Sowes | ek Kbt but Rosser remained downtown, and In | B A fors Jomson g B the evening was booked at the City Prison arket | 19004 eandro, Extudille, on a charge of murder. All of the wit- Dr.G W. Klewser, Prop | $11:004 Lorens, Cherry nesses agreed In glvlngjlhfi accused & good e e character, and the majority e a T:00p 3 in some manner the murderer and his ¢ Rans through to Niles. friend had been drugge —_——————— The Public Administrator and Freese | When a man has been elected to of- fice by vast majorities and more than once, too, it is but natural to inquire into the causes of his popularity. Cap- tain Freese, when he first stood for the office of Public Administrator, demon- "'%KEPAY%ITVKIS, l_g:nm_i_hu m\"n. Em‘ ul::'.i strated that there was at least one| at ji1:35 - Hattraayie] a1 A Tlart i this Clty foF THo Wik | taniiTat o et s Y elected by 5000 majority, while every SI‘X;‘)D S—$:00, , 11:00 & m.; 1:30, $:%0, other man on that ticket at that time | was defeated! He is now making an active canvass to succeed himself, and the general opinion seems to be that his majori- tles in times past will not be dimin- ished. e g ) Arrive Married at the Occidental. o R Lo (R o The wedding of George Bitterdin of this | Jyeek Isss, Sun- | Week city and Miss Ampara Ynigo of Guaymas, Dexe Destination. § days. | Days. Mexico, was celebrated in the private 'fig;g Sl L parlors of the Occidental Hotel at high | gijgPR o #d ey noon yesterday, Rev. Father Jaime of the - 5";: it L Spanish church officiating. ¢ Fulton, The bride is the daughter of one of the | %™ ST wealthiest and most influential citizens Lytton, of Guaymas, and is highly accomplished, Geyserville, having been educated abroad. The groom, | 3:30pm Cloverdale, | 7:35 pm| Mr. Bitterdin, who is well known in local soclety circles, is a nephew of Mr. Ver- dter, proprietor of the City of Paris. After a short honeymoon passed in the | 7:30am| 1 southern part of the State, the newl Guerneville, | 7:35pm married couple will take up thelr real- 3:30 pm derioe fn thisioliye, = . 7:0am Sonoma (10:40em n George M. Conde;s Will. Glen Ellen. | 6:10 pm| The will of George M. Conde, who died Sebastopol. am!| on the 23d inst., was flled for probate yes- terday. An estate valued at $10.000 is be- queathed HEdgar B. and Isabelle Conde, children of the testator. E. A. O'Connor and M. rifitn are appointed admin- istrators, to serve without bonds. ADVERTISEMENTS. ood ood Dinner To-day regular full course French Dinner Chauche & Bon’s Sauterne (a rare good wine) without extra | Albert Wolff. Wine we serve with our | Beotia | reduced rates. LESSER AN FBANCISCO AND NORTR PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Ferry, Foet ot Market St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. 00, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:d0, 1010 a m.; 140, 3:40 300, 6:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Ka%fi&md 7:30 am| 7:35 pm| TOAST DLVISION (Narrow Gauge) (Foot of Market Street.) 1104 Newark, Oenterville, San Jose, Felton, BoulderCreek, Santa Gruzand Way Btations. . s:50r *8:152 Newark, Gentervills, San Jone, Now Almaden, Felton, Boulder Banta Crus and Principal Way Station: = *10:304 4:1537 Newark, Sau Jose and Los Gatos... 9:204 #11:45p Hunters' Excursion, San Jose and Way Statioos. ax 17:20 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. SAN FRAKOISCO—Psot of Markst Streat (Slip 8)— 5 11:0¢ *3:00 13:00 9:00 0A.M. $1:00 00 of Broad: 18:00 *3; COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge) (Third and Townsend Sts. 7:00A San Jose and Way Siations (New Almaden Weduezdays ouly).... 91004 San Jose, Tres Piuos, Sunta Onis, Pacific Grove, Paso Robies, San 1.nis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf sud Privcipal Way Stations’ . An0e 104 Sau Jose nud Way Station *8:00, 0 San Jose and Way Stations 3¢ San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Clara, Sau Jose, 10: 1 Gilroy, Hollister, Santa C-uz, Salinas, Mouterey sud Pacific Grove. 4 *3:30p San Jose i ay, d Principal Way Stations 6:301 San Jose aud Way Statiout 11:452 San Jose and Way Station: A for Moruing. T for Afternoon. *Sundays excepted. § Sundays only. { Saturdays only pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- for Skaggs Bprings; at Cloverdale for rs; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Eorings, © Kelseyville, Cerisbad s, s Bay, lLekeport and Hartlett at Ukiah for Vichy Springs. Saratosa Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Upper_ Lake, Pomo, Potter ' Valley, iverside, Lierley’s, John s, Ri Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Huliville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, ‘Westport, sal, Willitts, Laytonville, Cum- mlusJ Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, d Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at On Sundays round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bldg. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, General Manager. Gen, Pass. Agent. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAR JOAQUID VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, From Oct. 10, 1835, trains will run s follos Santa FeRoute THE BEST RAILWAY SAN FRANCISCO to CHICAGD. THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED 1l ba re- sumed for.the fourth season, on November 7, running three times a week/ Magnificent ves- tibuled train, with DINING and OBSERVA- TION CARS. Connecting trains’ from San Francisco Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays. - Every Day PuMisan Palace Slecping Cars and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, HARVEY’S DINING-ROOMS Serve Superior Meals at Very Reason« able Rates. Fi YOU WILL BE COMFORTABLE 1 You Travel on the Santa Re. SAR FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—628 MARKET ST, TELEPHONE MAIN 1320, Oakland Office—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Office—201 J Street. San Jose Office—7 West Santa Olara St South-bound. North-bound. Passen-| Mixed. er. |Sunday ily. (Exc’ptd 9:20am| 9:25 am| NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILRDAD. N Via Sausalite Ferry. FROM SAN FKANCiSCU 1O MILL VALLEY AND SAN AEL DAYS—*7:20, *3:30, 11:00. 8. m.; *1:45, I B 2485, 6: 100, 6:: ‘m. EXTRA TRIPS-For San Ratael on Monday, 1. erced charge. : b [Fresno, We have selected this wine Rpmtion) pageretld because its quality will be in “gtopping at intermediato palnts as TeQuTL keeping with the excellence of Cor e Boancisca a0 ¢ b 15, Gaiy,; the dinner. a.‘;‘-’vuu Sunday, and Stockton at 7:15 p. m. B s TR LT T Ml Full course French Pineer stin wine: 1 £ Sreet, San Franciscs: Light refreshments at popular prices. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY. S . (Vie Sausalito Ferry.) preckels Rotisserie, o o s sundes, 15th floor Call Building. ||| sttt Tara ol Tis o m THCs, E80K "0 SoN. Aseats, e Markat Y i e IR X - 30 A m.; * 8:00, *4:30, 6:: b % ns mar) FROM SAN RAF. £AN FRANCE WEEK DAYS—6:25, *:35, 745, *9:30 a m.j #12:30, 2:20, *3:45, 5:05 EXTRA TRIPS ‘anU'NDAYS E *1:15, 93:10, b, s Trains marked San_Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANC! EEX DAYS s o 1, 40 & m} 23 AR TRS & Mondays, Wednesdays p. m. m.; 12:05, 1:2, 3:20, S—8:00, 10:05 a.