The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1898, Page 9

ALAM EDA COU NTY NEWS. THE SAN FRANCISCO HOTHING TO BE SECURED BY RECOUNTS Church Gains in the Official Count. WIFE CLUNG TO HER MOTHER HONEST ELECTION CLERKS | 700 MUCH OF MOTHER-IN-LAW MADE TROUBL Prof. Depue Is Denied Divorce. HUSBAND'S EVIDENCE DID NOT \ DID THEIR WORK FAITKE‘ULLY PROVE DESERTION. AND WELL. | | May E. White Sues Her Husband, Ex-| In One-Half the Returns Jordan ORGANIZING A WAR AGAINST THE SALOONS State Convention Oakland. in 'DR. CHAPMAN'S BEGGING | DELEGA1ES SEE MUCH TO RE- JOICE OVER. | | Campaign to Be Prosecuted With | Vigor in Every City in the State. | Practical Prohibi- tion. | Rev. Mr. White, for a Divorce, | Loses Nine Votes and Stod- and Says That He Left dard Four—The Sixth Her. Ward Reversed. Oakland Office San Francisco Call 1 %08 Broadway, Nov. Judge Ogden to-day denied a de the suit of Professor Je st Grace M. Depue, was brought on the Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, Nov. 15. S the official count of the returns of recent election progresses it is evi- that there are no changes to be the figures returned by the news- wh ground of deser The main facts of the troubles e The tally sheet and fig- heretofore been published, but to-dz g of over half the county already plaintiff went on the stand and gave ex- vassed prove that the election officers pression to additional v His | did their work very intelligently and that story was to the effect that thers had|tne Supervisors appointed efficient boards | been too w, who, w of. electio ness said, d to Keep out| The closest votes were those of Frank of my | Jordan and T. C. Stoddard for County Clerk. When 10,000 votes (about half) had | peen counted, embracing the whole of the | city of Oakland, Jordan had lost nine and | Stoddard four from the returns credited {0 them by the bureau. As Jordan has majority of over 40 the official count {11 Yot improve his position in the small- est degree. Supervisor Church, 1t ROw appears, car- “My we were marrl intention to build a c sooner had we = ame upon the the drama and ’ul('npt‘m to commit suicide because her daughter was going to leave he I have t and last fought that womanr s ng in our aff -d the Sixth Ward. The unofficial count e e om this ward credited Church with &4 , witness said_the | votes to Gl k's 606. The official count s had placed the | adds flve votes to Mr. Church’s figures, naman on a farm in -the | thus giving him the ward by three votes. her forbidding him to| “The vote on the other candidates does % o e Thougne, | not vary at all. There has been some Tah Tean done o bring him (plaintiffy to | talk of & probable contest in the Gl terms | cock-Church district, but the work of 514 proved to be such Judge Ogden, in summing up the case, | the election offi to be hoped for from husband’s testimony Is | that there is little rove desertion; and the | a recount, as Church’s majority now 1d_have forsdzen h stands at 11 ¢ S5 t had not been proved that |~ The preparati for a great ratifica- | tion "next Saturday night embrace a ce suit was also commenced to- | programme that will do justice to the po- W aration | sition Alameda County occupies in the Republican party Marching clubs from eral cities {ll take part in the dem- tration, the city will be illuminated on principal streets, and after the par- there will be a al time at the Mac- Hh..,‘l Theater. tate banner wili displayed on th tage and before it unty 111 her allegiance to * Which has recently scored such und of de- minister > parties have two 1 Martha E k Hand on | Plaintiff $100 ed t think he can be pres- acob Neff and many other andidates on the State and tickets will be here and join in t )een annou swer or demur. = e | Co- Eds to Eutertan\ Footblu Men. didate has come fomard v desire for city hono LEY N al election. This piones r ‘50 m.um prove to be an in ( army eekers is D. W. Alden of the Third Ward, whu would like to be a | Councilman. District -Attorney-elect. John J. Allen | was to-day appointed a deputy District Attorney by District Attorney Snook. M Allen will get no pay, but will be the privilege of two months’ apprentice- ip in the office he will fill on the new ear. vitati St the A GALLOPING ANGELIII “Gee-whiz! Do you mean to tell me that that namby-pamby fiat, in- sipid drivel is Postum Food Coffee? Take it away, and let me burn into your mind as with a red-hot poker, this fact—Postum {s a delicious beverage. “Let me repeat it. Postum is a crisp, delicious drink. “Do you understand my language? Postum is good, toothsome and sat- istying. But when you serve it half boiled it tastes like—Wow! take it away. “How to make it? Perfectly simple plan. Boil.it! Boil it!! Bofl 1t!11 “The flavor cannot be brought out of the grains until it has actively boiled full fifteen minutes. xcuse me, my dear, you did not boil that Postum fifteen minutes. You may have had the pot on the stove that long, but that won't do. When actual bubbling and boiling begins take account of your time, and then allow full fifteen minutes for genuine boiling. se four heaping teaspdons of Postum to the pint of water, and when it has properly boiled you have something to be proud of. “wpen a man wants Postum, he wants it to taste good. “There is one sure and unfailing test of the truthfulness of the cook. If the Postum is good she has properly boiled it, if it is flat she has not, xcuse will change that fact. of Postum Food Coffee made right makes one a friend forever. You will not be dis- and no “One cu “If you have been poorly served, try again our way. appointed.” It your ill-feelings don’t give way to medicines, try leaving off ~offee a while. You may be one of that great army of active, bright, highly organ- ized Americans that coffee acts upon as a slow, sure and persistent poison, that first affects stomach and heart, then liver, bowels, nerves, weak eyes, etc., ete., finally drifting into paralysis, cancer of stomach, heart disease, or some kindred evil. Some people seem to drink coffee and whisky without ill effects, but when a man or woman finds that incipient disease persists in hanging about them it seems the part of wisdom to look to the cause. Thousands of brainy Americans have found that cause right in their beloved and unsus- pected coffee cup. A trial of ten days to a month without coffee but with Postum Food Coftee (properly made) in its place will tell the tale, and if you find your troubles gone, your eye bright and step elastic, with a feeling of energy suf- ficient to do your daily work and enjoy life, you may be sure you have spottgd the worm that has been “hidden under the bark.” Come along, now, and take an inventory of yourself. See if we can’t quit being sick cranks, and put our machinery in shape 8o we can do some- thing in this busy world. that Governor- | Ir. | West Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 98 Broadway, Nov. 15. The annual convention of the State Anti-Saloon League was held to-day in the First M. E. Church and the attend- ance of delegates was very large. { Dr. J. N. Beard of San Francisco pre- | sided and Rev. Wiliam Freidrich of Cali- stoga was chosen secretary. Dr. E. S. Chapman, the State organizer, explained the necessity of organizing a general State committee, and the follow- ing were submitted as the choice of the different societies in sympathy with the league: pastor of the United Presbyterian | i | Church of San Jose; Calvin Esterly, First Bap- | tist Church, Berkeley; Mrs. M. Merrett, | Plymouth ‘avenue “Comgregational = Church, orth Oakland; McChesney, College Park | L E. s Rev. W Urmy and J. H. CALL. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1898. OAKLAND, Nov. 15.—A. A. Moore Jr. was appointed Police Judge by the Mayor this morning and at once assumed the du- ties of hi nfl’ice Mr. Moore has been a District Attorney for some years been Prosecuting Attorney of the Police Court. Judge Moore's first act was HAS ASCENDED THE BENCH. to appoint E. Mosca Italian interpreter of the court, the position having recently been_created. Judge Moore is the son of A. A. Moore, the well-known attorney. He has always taken an active part in Republican poli- tics in the Seventh W vard. Church; st M. E. Church, San Fran- , Alameda Congre- Per) | m George Agar, | Bational Church; Rev. Barton W. | Leandro Presbyterian Church; Mrs. J. First M. E. Church, Berkeley; Miss Gar First M. E. Church, S Da’ w and Mr. Wilson ¢ F _Oakland; Colonel R. W. Button and | i t Church; R. I fourth-avenue M. rc! Rhoda, Presbyterian Church, Va W. Webb, West Park Lodge, T8, Fresno; Miss Kimbald and T. E. Gammell of the Y. P. . E. of the Presbyterian Church (U I Lord of W Robert Bur- | H W.| Oakland; e Ch ase, West Oakland W. Winters Dobbins and George H. H. Herkeley Presbyterian Keetch and Mrs. H. L. te Baptist ev. S 3 Wao ward, Potrero Francisco; Rev. T. D. tlan Church, Oakland; byterian Sunday-scl Graif and S. P. ). Fhillips of Brooklyn Presby Temescal Presbyter | | . Brown, an | { Church; Rev.” W. H. Cross and Rev | Willlamis of Congregational Church; Mra. M. F. | Yates, First Baptist Chur w. H. | Congregational ( - Hayward { “irst Methodist Church, fam Marshall, M. E. : John C. Alameda | on; James Curry, J. Sin Giiberteon of Nerth Wembsoai Suhr, Presbyterian Church; Mrs. M. K. Wal ker ‘and Miss _Bessle Geary of Ei | deayor Soclety: J. D. Kennedy and Mi A. Potter, -Temescal ~ Sabbath School; Francts H. Robinson and W. A. Steward Berkeley Presbyterian Church; | Thomas A. Atkinson of Petaluma M. Chureh; Rev. C. H. Dailing, | Thomas Turner, Mrs. B. | leon. Mrs. Mason and Miss Sarge of West | Berkeley M. E. Church; B. C. Arnold, superintendent West Berkeley M. E. | Sunday School; _Rev. . Dennett of Alameda M. E. Churc Hev. S. E. | Crowe and Mra L. K. Smith of A Antioch; Rev. W. P. Andrews of | South Cakia @ and ey M. E. Church of Santa Rosa; don of Marysville; Rev. M and Danish Church, Oakland | Needham, Eighth-avenue M. E llam A. Simmons, First M. 7 Francisco; Rev. E. Francls Brown of the Thirty-fourth street M. E. Church. Mrs. A. W. | | Bobinson of Nape: James Willams of Vallejo E. Church: Rev. . Congre- n,arlnrm_l Church_ of ga; 1 Kelly, Erainle Sharp. First Christian Churc h, Onkc: | land; John Wood, First Presbyterian Church, Oakland. | Dr. Chapman presented a glowing re- port of the work of the league during the past year. The doctor has always been known as a good man for taking up col- lections, and his begging propensities have been frequently referred to. His report showed that he fully maintained his repu- tation, for during the year he has held seve! X meetings, (‘V)llé\r[)ngfl the sum of $9243 87, an average of $121 77 at each meeting. Dr. Chapman believed that the day is not far off when the league will be strong enough to demand the closing of all saloons. His report favored submit- | ting the question as a whole to the vot- | ers. Rev. T. C. McChesney, president of the Anti-Saloon League of Santa Clara, said ! that the work ould be a great deal more effective if the branch leagues had acted | more independently of the State league. He belleved that if eath league made a more | thorough campaign in its district that practical prohibition would soon become | a feasible proposition. An_executive committeo was unani- | mously elected as follows: | Rev. E. R. Dille, D.D., First M. E. Church, | Oakland; Hon. Hiram L. Gear, Baptist, Berke- | : Rev. W. H. Hoskinson, D.D., Lutheran, Sacramento: Rev. M. Tenny,’ Congrega- tfonal Church, Ban Jose; Rev. J. ‘Webb, Christian, Fresno; Mrs. D. C. Borland, Pres- byterian, Oakland; Rev. Philip Gralf, Free | Baptist, Oakland; Rev. H. M. McKnight, M. E. South, San Francisco; Rev. J. C. Lyman, United Presbyterian, San Jose. SEIBEN KNEW SLATE WAS IN ARREARS | IF MRS. SLATER HAD PAID ALL WOULD HAVE BEEN WELL. Secret Compact Between the Two Financial Officers of the Lodge. ALAMEDA, No\' 15.—Alameda Lodge No. 5, A. 0. U. W., has under Investiga- tion the acts of two of its officers in con- nection with the $2000 certificate cn the life of the late Dr. Thomas Slater. The story published in this morning’s Call connecting the names of Philip Seiben and O. S. Meysel with alleged peculiar tran- sactions with regard to the late. doctor’s life Insurance created a sensation in fra- ternal circles and was a particular sub- ject of comment among the members of the A. O. U. W. Investigation shows that Meysel had no hand whatever in the deal. Seiben, in an interview this evening, frankiy admitted that he knew Slater was in arrears to the lodge at the time of his death; that he had conspired with the ex-financler, R, H. Ohes, 1o keep the fact from the 'Grand Lodge, and that he would not have ‘‘let the cat out of the bag’ if he had not been accused of blackmall. The doctor’'s assessment was due June 28. His lodge met the following evening. H. Ohea was the receiver and it was his duty to report delinquent members, According to Mr. Seiben’s statement he did not do it. “Ohea_whispered to me,” said Belben, “that Slater was in arrears. We bo sympathized with him and his wife, .nd eed among ourselves to say nothi ut it. July § we received word tmnnf Rcddln[ that he had died. We did not know what to do n.bout his life insurance, for we knew he not paid his assess- ments. We felt sorry for the widow again d to say nothing. Our lodn met Jui 6. Ohea went out of of- fice and Meyael took his place. Ohea turned over ‘to his_successor mo < Slater’s June and July due: Tiess. oBE I made its returns to th | drawbridge across the estuary for | pany did not take | with it in Berke | permitted to giv Slater's assessments Were included and everything was all rig] hio fitet time, Mrs. ter the death of her she would pay me the money as soon as he received her insurance. 1 had a note against her husband for $350, but told her if she would give me an order on the and Lodge for $: 1 would deduct $100. e agreed to this and the order was signed and sealed before a notary public. “When it w: found the money was in two checks they charged me with black- mail. Then I turned to the grand officer who was standing by and told him that 'slmer saw me af- | husband she said | « the doctor's a: ments had not been paid on tme. hat stopped the whole business. I will admit that if she had paid me I would not have said anything about her husband’s delinquency.' MARSTON CAMPBELL UNDER A HOT FIRE| SCHMIDT’S NEW COM’PANY IS A PUZZLER. Supervisors Are to Examine the Books of the Bridge-Builders To-Morrow. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Nov. 15. The intricacles of bridge building and | the composition of corporations were | delved into by the Supervisors and sev- | eral attorneys to-day. A keen battle has | developed between the two contractors who would build the new massive steel the The Schmidt Construction Com- | its books into the board-room to-day, and Attorneys M. C. Chapman and W. R. Davis appeared tor‘ Schmidt and Cotton Bros. respectively. During the arguments_Attorney Emil Nusbaumer reinforced M. Davis in the | cross-examination of Schmidt, and at the | close of the day the company was told to bring its books into the board-room so that the Suxwr\'isarxg can satisfy them- | nding. | county. selves as to its The contract is one of great mportance | to the county, t involves the expendi- ture of bably not less than $100,000. Tl\l)y bid of the Schmidt Construction Company is the lowest, but the Supervisors do not | believe, apparently, that the company has | the necessary plant or experience to erect such a bridge. Marston Campbell, the engineer of the company, on the witness-stand | that the ers had purchased from the | firm of Peterson & Johnson a plant tnor- oughly capable of building the bridge. He | hibited a bill of sale showing that $6500 | had been paid for the plant. Engineer Le Conte of Berkeley was put on the stand to t. >~uf) as to standing of the company as to his experience Le Conte was not | ‘much information, as | Schmidt's stated that the whole | thing was simply a play to draw out tes- | umnn) in favor of Cotton Brothers and | ttle the Schmidt Construction Com- | and that the testimony if | mmnd D ould be ciroulated all over the coast by the Cotton Brothers to the detriment of Schmidt. To-morrow morning the books | of the Schmidt company will be examined, | but it is quite evident that the board will either award the bid to Cotton Brothers | or decide to reject all bids and readver- tise. —————————— SETTLED OUT OF COURT. Big Damage Suit for the Killing of the Booth Children Compro- mised for $5000. OAKLAND, Nov. 15.—The $50,000 dam- age sult of Frank B. Booth against the Oakland Transit Company for the killing of his two little daughters by an Eighth- street car about two years ago, which has on trial before a jury in Judge geuel?s court, terminated very suddenly to- da; “The plaintift_w $12,000 by tie first was granted, and 't announced that the c: out of court and asked t e docket. “’?‘l)?e ‘l-‘lox decision rendered the outcome problematic, and the basis of the com- promise is an agreement on the part of the defendant to pay plaintix peae ol o et s ALMOST A FATAL ERROR. A. Vici Enterl the Wrung House and 1s Slashed With a Razor. OAKLAND, Nov. 15.—Antonio Vici, a tinker, came within a very narrow margin of being murdered last night. Vicl lives Fourth street, and as he was going g:me he unintentionally entered the house next door to his. In the hall he was met by a burly negro who whipped out a razor and slashed him, cutting an as given a verdlet for jury, but a new trial o-day the attorneys ase had been settled hat it be stricken ugly, though not serious, gash over the left eye. The injured man made good his escape without further bloodshed or damage, and his wound was soon dressed and sewed. ‘When Officers Sherry and Hynes and Special Officer Doolan arrived at the f the nel the latter had disa houae £ At u‘tn)'\o could not be lour?- n.nd wcx admnted that he couild not iden- tify him. Tickets for the Game. BERKELEY, Nov. I5.—Arrangements have been completed for the sale and di osal of the tickets for the big intercol- egla,te game next Thanksgiving. The e will begin at 9 o'clock next Thurs- CASTORIA For Infants and Children. day morning. Tickets may be had efther in the armory of North Hall on the uni- versity campus or at Clabrough, Golcher & Co., San Francisco. The price of seats has been fixe follows: For general admission, $1 50; for the covered sections in the center of the field, for which buta limited number will be soid, $2; for the first rows in the boxes, $3; for the general admission to the boxes, $2 Box_ seats can be obtained by arrangement with the manager of either the Berkeley or Stan- ford team. The tickets for the perform- ance on Thanksgiving night will be on on sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Sherman & at the Students’ on the unlversity ca —_————————— Another Reliance Night. OAKLAND, Nov. 15.—The events ar- ranged for the boxing exhibition by the Reliance Club for next Thursday night promises to be of unusual interest. One is an eirht-round contest between George Gates of Alameda and Emil Dahl of San Francisco; but the principal event will be a ten-round go between ;\r(h\lr Walker of ia and Al Neill of San Francisco. for the ten-round date set Maxwell is the Sammy = match ADVEB.TISLMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN - The State Medical lnsht\m Discovers a Remarkable Remedy for Lost Vigor. | ARE SENDING FREE A TRIAL PACKAGE TO ALL WHO WRITE. Free samples of a most remarkable remedy are %eln‘ distributed by the State Medical Institute, Fort Wayne, Ind. It cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the insti- tute has decided to distnbute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home freatment and all men who suffer with | any form of sexual weakne-: resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varico- cele, or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a pecullarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct fo the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions and has been an absolute suc- cess in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute. 183 First National Bank Building, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of thelr free trial pack. ages will be complied with. The institute is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will en- able them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The In stitute makes no restrictions. who_writes will be sent a free sample, | carefully sealed In a plain package 80 | that its recipient need have no fear of | embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay. and TUMOR HOSPITAL NO KNIFE or PAIN No Pay Until Cured Any lump in a wo- Iman’s breast is can- cer. The poison quickly goes to arm- I3 large it is too ate. Men'’s face and lip & common place. PAGE BoOK sent free with hundreds of est scures. No Fraubp. , 23 & 25 TAIR0 ST , N'R MARKET ST. ME ONE WITH CANOE ENNYRDYAI. PILLS 'Teed sod Gold metaiie! eaiod with bise jmo ottier.Rouse e i A0S sl oot G n.",'m..u.m. addresses of honest $. R. CHAMLEY, M. SEND TO SO [A NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGT ey K e S .n.‘uam"m mwmmm“"x% room; elevator runs all nis AUCTION SALES. CONTINUATION SALE. THIS DAY (WEDNESDAY), AT 11 A. M. 934 HAIGHT ST., NEAR BRODERICK. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, 602 Market. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE 1123 MISSION STREET, IONDAY, Nov. 21, 1898, at 11 a. m. B3 order, ot C. McGowan & Co. we will sell, n account of dissolution of copartnership the BETTER THAN PILLS, | SAN | WEEK DAYS—6:10, 10 p. 3. WARD & | during action or 1 low. CALIFORNIA ORTBWESTERY RY Co. LESSER AN FRANCISCO AND HORTH PACIFIG SAN FRANCIS ) SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYST®, 000, 11:00 & m.; 13:35 | 3:3 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Exira trip 9, A b. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 190 &0d 11:30 p, m. SU. 8:00, 1:30, 3:30, [ D. RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO, - 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 & m.; 12:45, Saturdays—Extra trips at 35 p. m. | 40, 49, Bet: Francisco .and Schuetzen Park scame schedule as above. 9:30, 1:00 a. m.; m. 1:10 & m.; 1:40, Arrive In Effect | San Francisco. October 16, |————— 1898. Sun- Week Destination. | days. | Days, 7:30am| 8:00am| Novato, (10:0am/ 8:40am 3:30 pm| 9:30am| Petaluma, 6:10 p{10:25 am 6:10 pm) 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa. | 7:35pm| 6:22pm Fulton, 7:30am ‘Windsor, 10:25 am Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, 3:30pm| 8:00am| Cloverdale. | 7:35pm/ 6:22pm ' Hopland and 7:30am) 8:00am) Ukiah, 7:3%5 pm| 6:22pm 7:80am| 10:25 am 8:00am| Guerneville. | 7:35 pm| | 3:30 pm 7:30am| 8:00am| Sonoma (10:40am and §:10pm| 5:00pm] Glen Ellen. - } am| 8:00am| Sebastopol. 30 pm| 5:00 pm| connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West gs; at Lytton for Lytton serville for Skages Springs; the Geysers; at Hopland for Highland _ Springs, Kelseyville, Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valle John Day's, Riverside, Lietley’s, Bucknell’ Sanhedrin Helghts, Huilville, Booneviile, Orr’ Mendocino City, Fort Brags, Willitte, L Laytonville, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, a and B Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 60 Market st., Chronicle bids. HC W HITING, RYAN, eral Manager. NORTH PAGIFIB COAST RAILROAD, Ferry. FROM SAN FRA\l 1SCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. K DAYS— #5:30, 11:00 & m.; *1:45, 3:45, 5:15, *6:00, 6:30 p. EXTIA TRIPS-For San Rafael on Monday, “edne\dfn and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. 3:00, *10:00, *11:30 a. m.; *L:15, :00, *4:30, 6:15 m. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. L DATE G *6:8, 1:45, 98 o m.; l2 EXTRA " THIES . on” ‘Mondays, d 40 p. m. ,*10:00, s Agent. o720, Wednesdays *11:55 ‘a. m.; :15, ), 4:40, *6:20 D. m. Trains marked * start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK Dfiorsfi—s 245, us 7:55, & m; 12:35, P E. A TRIPS_ on Mondm ‘Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7:00 p. s?o"’i?o YS—8:0, 10:08 Wm 1205, 120, 3:30, THROUBH TRAINS. 7:20 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta'ns. 166 p. m. Seturdays—Duncan - Mills and way ations. $:00 a. m. Sundays—Duncan Mi 4 way sta’s. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUID | . VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, From Nov. 10, 159, trains wiii run as follows: Officers chew Piper Heidsieck Plug Tobacco cruising — aboard ship, or ashore—on watch, or “be- It never loses its flavor in any climate, and is not affected by salt air. An Admiral’s chew! | Is any chew too good for you ? CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMFANTY. (PACIFIO SYSTEM.) and are N FRRA Trains lea LBAVE Pwu Nov. 3, 18%. 004 Niles, San Jose and Way Siations 004 Benicia, Suisun and § 7:004 Mazyeriie, Oroville snd Redding 7:004 Elmirs, Vaca 31304 Mariimen, Ban Hawcems, Vatislo, Nae, Calistoga and Santa Rosa... 8:004 Atlautic Express, Ogien and Tast. 31304 Sau Jose, Stockiou, Valley Spring, Tone, - Sacramento, Marysville, Chico, Trhllh‘ and Red Bl akdale and Jamesto! and Fresno... 9:00,4 run.u, Bakerstiald, Sants Barbara, Angeles, Demivg, El Paso, et .. Fresno, Mendots, Tracy and Mar. +. Ivermore; San Jose, Nilos sud Way Stations, 110:134 4104 rl;‘niuu ]Hnn RNB“IDI{; Vallejo, Caliste SN et % Voo % g 4:00F Benicia, Vacaville, Woodland, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oro- to. ywards, Nilos San P Mariinez, Tracy, Mendota, F: Mojave, Santa Harbara and los Aungel .. Sudba B5:00p Sauta Fa Route, Atiautic Express Tor Mojave and ast. 6:452 431007 “ Pucific Conss Liumited,” il sty ort t] Rock, e §6:459 Louls, Chicago and East. 5:307 Niles, fan Jose,. Tracy, Sterced and Freano. 5:454 12:159 10:459 00 Vallojo . oA 12:00r Vallejo, Port Costa and Way Sta- ms. on iixpross, Sacramento, Mary . Portlaud, Puges N L 8:13a DRO AND NATWAR (Foot of Market Street. > Seminary Park, g, Fluhart, * Haywards. {4 Runs through to Niles. J_t From Niles. COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge), (Foot of Market Street.) 8:104 anrk Centerville, San Jose, Falton, ulder Creek, Santa Orusnd Way s, Statior 4:157 Newark, Sau 437 Hugters' Excursion, San Jose an Way Btations... CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Trgm SAX PRARCISGOFok o Narket Stcat (Sl 8)— *7:18 :00 . 1100 *8:00 $3:00 *4:00 1 Prom OAKLAND—Faot of Broad $13:00 *100 13:00 14:00 *8:00r, TOANT DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Ste.) 7200 fgn Jose wud Way Stations (N ‘Almaden Wednesdays only). 9:004 San Jore, Tres Finos, Sunta Pacilie Grove, Paso Rubles, Saa Tauis Obispo, Guadaiupe, Surt and Way Stations t! 1: “2:20> San Mateo, Red: Alto, Sanf mlmy Holliser, *Seints’ _Oruss Baiinas, Monterey and Grov t34er SanJose P San Jose aud Prln:(p.\ wu 1300k SanJose and Principa 3:30r San Jose and Princl = wu Stations 6:30r San Jose and Way Statious, A for Karnms s excepied” § Sundare g s.‘:‘.';:“.';; only South-bound. North-bound. Passen-| Mixed. ger. |Sunday| Daily. [Exc’ptd] Stations. Stockton Merced Fresno Hanford ‘Bakersfleld Visalia Stopping at intermediate points as required. Connections—At Stockton Wwith steamboats of | S o heation ‘and Tmprovement Come pany, leaving San Francisco at 6 p. m. daily, excepting Sunday. and Stockton at 6 p. m daily. For stage connections see official time table or inquire at Traffic Manager's Office, 321 Mar- ket street, San Francisco. UOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY. (Via Sausalito Ferry.) Leave San Francisco, commencing Sunday, s'&'enlxlbn 2. m., 148 p. 1'15 p. m, Sundays—$:00, 10:09, 1 Round trip from usxgnv-ncy, AL = siaats B Brara o e Mgy lnuulhrthnn-un ensof Private entire stock used in thelr Livery, Hay and Grain business, consisting of Horsés, Burgies, Wagons, Hamss, et No reserve or it & DOYLE, | Office, 121 Sixth st.” Live & Roo}munmu\__ Py uhodymmnxnd gtberstull. Try him. mu.- BBON, Box 1057, San #nu- California Limlted Santa Fe Route Connecting Traln Leaves San Fran« clsco at 5 P. M. every SUNDAY, TUESDAY, FRIDAY. Arrives in Chigago at 8:15 A. M. the followlng hursday, Saturday Tuesday—Arriving in New York at 1:30 P. M. Friday, Sunday and Wanesday. DINING CARS, BUFFET CAR.Ob- servation Car and - Electric Lighted Sleeping Car. This Train Is In Addition to the Dalily Overland Express. SAN FRARCISCO TICKET OFFICE—g28 MARKET ST, TELEPHONE MAIN 153 Otkhldofl.n—mslimulnfv. Sacramento Office—201 J Street. San Jose Office—7 West Santa Clars 8%