The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 26, 1898, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL 'y MONDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1898. Waterhouse had a dollar when they went to Mexico, but were sim- ply the employes of affiant. That afflant, out of gen vy of heart and a desire to 1d_assist them by reason of their ed affection for him, gave them as the erest which they had. s sald about the lack the parties at this apparent worthiessness of Givens solicited est in said mine, of his interest In nor said C. P. T of ha time and the mine the Frequeutly sell his_inter: 000.00). Since that said affiant as A conspirac wrties. That red that he was grievous d that all of the statem Burns about the mine wer ande e by said tion of false. That r the sum of | P. Wa- | nts | e low grade to imprisonment. Through the influ- ence of the Secretary of State. Burns secured his release on-bonds for. $50.- 000 pending his final trial. He fled to the United States, leaving his attorney to appeal to the Superior State Court of Mexico. Here the case was retried and the court held that Burns was rightly convicted by the lower court. The court held that the lower court erred in granting bail, reversed the order and confirmed the verdict of sen- tence and conviction. From this judg- | ment Burns’ counsel appealed to the Federal 7istrict Court on “Amparo” | proceedings, and that court confirmed the sentence. Then the case was again appealed to the Supreme Court of the Federal Government, the court refer- ring the case to the vice president of | the court for a report, ! The Late COLUMBUS WATERHOUSE, Who Was Basely Betrayed by Burns, the Honors. Aspirant -for Senatorial | and 1 consy sition he w d Burns he f 3 aterhouse, and 1is 3 > of nd a conveyar hs (9-12) intere aca or Guada- t B, of his right entl his_stock i to him of tt in all of loupe mi ied that said D. M. That affi Burns has s 1t hé, the said Burns, paid to aff m of $600,000 for af- fiant's inter: said property. That if such statement was ever made by any s wholly fal nd untrue. ver had any dealings or ctions with said Burns 1558, and never sold to said ¥ k in or any interest in the said mine, and aff dollar from 1 manner t affiant’s n the said fa Consolidated Mexican Mining was purchased by C. S. Givens Candc Company bed and sworn to before me this of July, 1891 anything be more direct, could anything be more dishonest Columbus Waterhouse, during his life- time, was too well known for anybody to doubt his honesty, and that he was positive of Burns' guilt is shown oy the curse he called down upon the men who _robbed him. When Columbus Waterhouse, who was the uncle and benefactor of ‘Clar- Could ence Waterhouse, was on his d=athbed he cur: e men almost with his last br words to those wno stood at his bedside, as he thought of the ingratitude which had been his reward, were: “If it will do Burns and my nephew Clarence any harm. m- curses are upon them. I hope to live long enough to see them both die miserably in the gutter.” The aged man learned too late that he had been robbed by these men whom he had trusted and who owed all they | had in the world to his kindness and generosity. They had accepted his con- fidences and had used them to do ir parable injury to him. He had pected at least honesty from men who had been so close to him. Not the ¢ fully laid schemes, dishonest servi and faithlessness that proved to be hi pertion. All the treachery of these men, one a relative, the othe ploye, came back to him as he his once rich estate dissipated by them, although they had been intrusted with its safekeeping. It is not strange that when this strong man was stric down the mists were cleared eyes and he the gross manner in| which his confidenc had been be- trayed. Then it w that he cursed D. nce P. Wateraouse, « M. Burns and Cl owners of the famou But while Burns erty he did not go are now on flle in the Stat ment at Washington documents andela mine. for there Depart- that tell the official story of Burns' connec- | tion with the theft of the Candela mines, his arrest and imprisonment his act and the proceedings by which one court after another reaffirmed the Jjustice of his conviction and confirmed the sentence of imprisonment. Picked up by Mr. Waterhouse when he was friendless, penniless and with- out hope, Burns was sent to Durango and placed in charge of the Candelaria mine at a good salary. But scarcely had he arrived there before he began scheming with Waterhou: nephew and the others to defraud the man who was helping them on to fortune. They deceived him as to the value of the ore being taken out; they induced him to put in extensive and valuable machin- ery, and Burns succeeded in obtaining a one-twelfth interest under a solemn promise which he deliberately broke, knowing when he made it that he did not intend to keep it. For his criminal operations D. M. Burns was arrested, and upon the con- clusion of his trial he was condemned —_— Pears’ Do you know the most luxurious bath in the world? Have you used Pears’ Soap? efved one | a trusted em- | saw | S | too. | The opinion and report of this Jus- tice is conclusive, the Justice support- ing it by quoting extensively from the evidence and the criminal laws of Mexico, and he finally stated that the prisoner was rightfully convicted. and that the penalty of imprisonment should’ be confirmed, as the evidence | proved that D. M. Burns, the prisone was the author of the fraudulent ap propriation of another’s property. | His conviction and sentence of im- | nment having been approved pr by | the highest court in the land, Burns| launched a forlorn hope in the shape of an “Amparo” appeal—that is, an ap- | peal to the court for rellef from the| sentence. | The court by a bare majority gave Burns liberty on the technical point that he held a Federal title (obtained through his act of declaring the mines | deserted) to the Candelaria mines, and | whether it was good or bad, the Su- | preme Court in the Amparo appeal, had | | no right to investigate, and that the | prisoner could not be held for crime | until civil proceedings were had in the | proper court, and the Federal act and | | the title given him under it had been declared illegal. { Dr. Alfred A. Green and his brother, Colonel H. M. Green, probably know | more about D. M. Burns' misdoings in | Mexico than any other living men, for they are the ones who attempted to se- cure justice for Columbus Waterhouse | in the Mexican courts. Only a short time ago Dr. Green discussed the af- fair at length, amply demonstrating | Burns’ and his associates’ duplicity. He will skip over the details and pass right on down to 1588, when Columbus Waterhouse sent a Mr. Ryan to look for | mining properties for him in Sinaloa. He went to San Dimas. and as the result of his trip Mr. Waterhouse secured a e years' lease of the Candelaria, with privilege of purchasing it at the expirs tion of that time from the New York company for $30,000. The company had made a feeble attempt to work the mine, had sold all other properties and had barely made expenses out of the Cande- arfa. Before the expiration of the three years Columbus Waterhouse spent $50,000 on Itho mine and it was beginning to look well. It was at this stage that Dan Burns ap- peared on the scene. He wrote a pathetic letter to Mr. Waterhouse, ying that he was disgraced politically and begging te be sent down to the Clarence Waterhouse had also got into a scrape, | and at the request of his aunt Columbus Waterhouse sent him down to the mine, Soon after reaching there the tw conspi 1 of Ryan, they W In the Burns had written to Mr. Waterhou: begging for money—the lette: are in ex. istence to-day—and giving a very promis- ing account of the mine. Burns asked to be appointed agent for the mine, and un- fortunately Mr. Waterhouse listened to him and sent him a power of attorney, at | the same time appointing Burns his superintendent. Soon thereafter Mr. Waterhouse visited the mine. When the | Candelaria_mine was first denounced I had the adjoining property denounced through Mr. Rels, because I knew which way the vein ran, and called this new | | mine the Chenery, out of compliment to the president of the company. Mr. Water- | house, being ignorant of Spanish and kriowing nothing of the mine, was an easy victim. Burns, acute, adroit, well up in a certain | class of political methods, made Mr. Waterhouse believe that the wealth of the Candelaria lay in the opposite direction to the Chenery, and induced him to de- | nounce, under the name of the Sacrmento, W e thought was a new mine, but what was really the Chenery. Thus, Mr. | Waterhouse denounced what was already | | nis, and gave Burns one-twelfth of the mine for doing so. In the belief that he had acquired a new mine, M Waterhouse returned to San Francisco and then Burns commenced to scheme to get the entire property. It was soon whis | pered that he intended to condemn the | Candelaria as_an abandoned mine. Ra- mon _Castro, the prefect of Durango and ex-officlo Mining Judge, together with the Padre Alvarado, helped Burns. Governor | Jaun Flores also joined in the infamy and | became Burns’ partner. Incredible as it may seem, the Candelaria, Chenery, Sac- | ramento and other mines were ‘“de- | nounced” because they were abandoned. | We have copies of the documents in | which Burns swore that he did not know | the former owners; that the mines had | been abandoned for a long time and that he would open them up anew. While this denouncement was being made the very man, Ramon Castro, who was helping Burns to the abandoned mine, was mak- ing reports to the Government to the ef- fect that the mine was taking out $50,000 a_month, was employlnF a large number | of men and was recelvi nq S0 many tons of supplies.. These original reports of Ra- mon Castro, made at the very hour of point. ' The honest Judge actually, Cin- | cinnatus 1ike, returned to his plow. I | know that this sult and another cost | ecution of Burns, | memory in my stor | ties of friendship were c | their condition. | the venture and bein | absence. U | sailed on the steamer Newbern on De- | cember 16, 1896. the perjured document, are in our posses- slon, or rather, that of the Mexican Gov- ernment. Thus by peri\‘xry and fraud Burns got possession of the mine and came back to this city with his new title papers. He declared himself to be the sole owner of the mine, while Columbus Waterhouse, incensed and helpless, sold his block of stock in the mine for $70,00. No sooner | had Burns returned to San Francisco than | the mine began to pour forth its wealth. o 18% I met Columbus Waterhouse for the first time, and he related to me how | grossly he had been swindied. Then with olonel Green in 181 I left San Francisco, determined to make an effort to recover the property. At Durango I heard that Burns was trying to sell the mine to Hag- gin and Tevis, and that they, again, were trying to sell it at a much higher figure to some one else. - In the official organ of the Mexican Gov- érnment ‘I published a notification to all that they would buy the mine at. their peril, as Burns had no title. Birns'‘coun- el published a counter-protest to theeffect that even though his client had acquired the mine by fraud the statute of limita- tions had run against me. However, the sale was no-longer- posSible and my brother and I laid_the whole matter before the President and his Cabinet, This re- sulted in an issuance of peremptory.orders by the Minister of the Interior to Gov- 2 s, Burng'® pantner, to, Ramon Castro and others ‘Interested 'to forward all the papers in thé alleged denouncement by Burns, as well as all papers from the time of my denouncement of the mine. When these orders were .presented the Governor demurred and Castro swore he | would not obey. Then the answer was | sent back that all the ers had disap- eared. Fortunately copies of ‘al-of them ad been careful = d and are in existence to-da d before | ¥t we could get authority to bring suit, and | during these months, owing wholly to our reports of the trickery of this California | adventurer, the mining laws of Mexico were revised completely and made similar to_our own. Finally the case got to a hearing and T got a_judgment against Burns. On ap- peal Burns won; but to win he had to remove one’Judge, through his partner, Plores, and it cost him $80,000 to win his 000,000. we are ready to fight fon which cost $8 nical one only. We ha plenty of capital to imately. It must end 1e criminal pros e law. of Mexico is such t a perjurer ordered at once to jail on the submission of proofs of his crime, thing can save him; the con- stitution decrees it. There may be some little defects of | | was afterward reinstated. vey ore to the mill. When we left San Francisco it was understood that our tri would take at least three months, an when Mr. Waterhouse came to me ten days later and told me that we would start for home in the afternoon I was astounded, He willingly agreed to m: there to finish my work, and I was left alone with only a Mexican servant. My stay was fraught with danger, as the banditti flourished. For the next five months I was busily engaged in making the necessary maps from my field notes. Burns succeeded in winning Mr. Water- house’s good opinion and even accompa- nied him to San Francisco. While there, 1 later learned, he was given a large sum of money with 'which to purchase rresents for Mexican officials. The total expeng: of the transportation of Burns' famy ;}n the mine was also paid by Mr. Water- ouse. Shortly before I left Mexico Mr. Water- house returned to the mine showing signs of being depressed. He told me then of Burns’ “ingratitude and 1p9culia.!’ business methods and said that i had not sub- mitted to Burns’ requests he might never have got' out of the ‘eoudtry. alive. By treachery and sharp dealings Burns, got ossession of the mine and with Clarénce Waterhouse completely under his thumb ran things to sult himself. That is why I°do not think Daniel M. Burns is a fit man to represent this State in the United States Senate. He has by his conduct proved himself unworthy of sition.of trust. olumbus Waterhouse never recovered from the treatment accorded unim bv Burns. He:would often sit in his_office and. ponder-over the :duplicity of Burns and the ingratitude of some men. A bet- ter. man and a more kind-hearted one than Columbus Waterhouse never “lived. He was always ready to assist the needy and no one in distress was ever refused ald. Mr. Waterhouse was a Mason, as was also Burns. The former was. past master of Mission Lodge, - No. 150, . past com- mander of Golden' Gate Commandery No. 16, Knights Templar, and a thirty-third de- gree Mason. Burns was suspended for a long time for non-payment_of dues, but I could never erstand way '‘Mr. Waterhouse did not er charges against him and have him xpelled from the organization. He was either too forbearing or did not have the moral courage to proceed against him. 1 have never had any business relations with Dan Burns and T would have been loth to anything about him, but when such a man aspires to uphold the interests of this State in Washington I, for one, strenuously protest. remaining n it this i3 the cor- erence to my pa- I think it is.worth | may be a hard one, e in the ultimate | th and justice encourage | rying to put down fraud ., but rect version without ry ers. As for the m ig‘w 000. The but let thos triumph_of those who and establis | The late Columbus Waterhouse had | no closer friend than Major Edwin A. | Sherman of Oakland. Both were mem- | bers of the Masonic order and during | the many years they re together the ented. Major resides in Oakland - and is etary of the Masonic Veter- ation of the Pacific Coast, ng held that position for a score rears. The story of Daniel M. | connection with the Candelaria | mine was confided to him by Mr. Wa- terhouse shortly before his death, and since then the Major has little use for | the seeker after Senatorial honors. He characterizes Burns' action as being Sherman D.. M. Burns stands accused of treachery to his friend and benefactor by his own handwriting. At the very time he w pouring into Columbus Waterhouse's ears discouraging reports of the condition of the Candelaria mine he wrote to Fred A. Waterhouse the following glowing account of the out- put, and the still brighter prospects for the future. It is a brutally frank and open confession of his guilt, and reads: La Compania Minera “DE CANDELARIA,” an Dima: Durango, Mexico. SAN DIMAS, June 4th de 1888. F. A. Waterhou: San Francisco—My Dear Fred: Yours of May 16th came in to-day and I am thankful for your letter. You should write oftener, at least I would be ple: f vou would—your letters are far between, but good. 1 suppose the Governor and the madame are having a fine time, providing it's not too hot, though I don’t know anything M@JOR EDWIN A. SHERMAN, a Close Friend of the Late Columbus Waterhous e, Who Denounces Colonel Burns inp No Uncertain Terms. teful and dishonest and a]s:)' ac- him of treachery of the worst kind Major Sherm: Burns for his efforts honors. He says: It would be a disgrace te an to the Republican party to elect such a person to any office. His recor @ pub- Be tervant is too well known to recom e him, and his desire to become Sen- rikes me as being pre- believed that his tary of State would all time to come, but cooms to have had little effect Personally 1 am opposed to plac- o ‘man in so important a po: o which he aspires, as hgerous to have power of an strongly denounced to obtain political to the State and t while Secr him for ing su tion as the one U it would be Am\rc:nnl_r dar rol him identified with the treaty our nation. During my many y State I have gained ars’ residence in this complete knowiedge ave al held him of Dan Durps. I have alwa o Contempt. ever 1 learncd of the | W Swhich he obtained possession \delaria mine, which was once the property of my best friend, Columbus ‘Waterhou Some_ten or_twelve v sked by Mr. Waterhoi Y aked Y Now to survey and I inform e hat the knowledge and experience I had gained at the outset of my career was ot forgotten, He then told me of his in- terest in the Candelaria mine and gave me Hlowing accounts of its richness. His Rephew Clarence was at the mine in his interest and was in constant communca- Hon with him. It seems that this man Burns had immigrated to Mexi e nearest point for gitiy e Yo scelc safety, ‘and while traveling about that country, he met Clarence an the latter, seeing his stranded condition, out of kindness took him in. Burns with- in & short time gained complete dency over the )rnur;‘;’; ;;nélklj nr(l‘(}’“l‘)gg‘l);&tzr; st means by which they could bette: e mdition. - My friend Waterhouse on their advice invested nearly $100,000 in suspicious that he was belng duped, decided to visit the mine. He asked me to accompany him on the trip and to make a complete survey of the property, agreeing to pay all my expenses hnd providing for my family during my To this 1 acquiesced and we ars ago I was whether I hm{ A little over a week later we landed at Mazatlan and were met by Mr. Kelton, the United States Consul, Who was act- ing as Mr. Waterhouse’'s agent there. Burns- also came aboard, and within a few hours we started for the property, which was at San Dimas, nearly two hun- dred miles away. The trip was over a rough country, and although we were fatigued on our arrival we went immedi- ately to the mine. I had very little oppor- tunity to see Mr. Waterhouse for the next few days, as Burns took him on a tour of inspection of the mine. Without consult- ng Mr. Waterhouse L began a survey of the property and even made a preliminary | survey for an overhead tramway to con- migrated to Mexico—it being | from jus- ascen- | about the Eastern climate. I've had the akes for a week every day, and am somewhat shaky now, but feel much bet- ter to-d The new pay chute is a fine one. It got a little thin durlng my trip to Mazatlan, but it's coming in strong These weak spots oceur in_all , Candelaria not excepted. Yes, . We have the best mine that I know of, and with milling facilities say of 40- stamp capacity we could turn out $150,000 per month just as easy as you nonchal- antly smoké your pipe. And it is not far Our policy, 1 believe, fs safest and surest to go slowly along and build grad- ually. 1In the meantime we are develop- ing more wealth “a la vista,” and the business hecomes a certainty, for yi know a “little more means 5 cent we are adding a little more all the time :é.indegemng out more 5-cent pieces all the me. Our production during these dry months has been much more than I hoped for, and the developments eminently sati . In short, we should not co: plain. T've had no letters from the Go ernor since May 5 from Indiana, prob- ably the next mail will bring some—I've grown so accustomed to receiving a letter by each mall for the last three years that it's really a disappointment to have the mall come in without a line from him— the Governor is a very satisfactory cor- respondent, for he takes a letter up and answers it in detail. Well, Fred, it's three vears the first of this month since I left San Francisco for Mexico and three years the I5th inst. since I arrived in San Dimas, and I .can look back upon the trials, obstacles, difficulties, etc., with a sigh of ralief—how very different then and how different now—for now I know we have not struggled in vain. My whole ex- istence has been and is now wrapped up in the business—I think of nothing else and have no ambition other than my pres- ent vocation. Well, T've twittered you will say long enou§h, so good-night and write soon again. Yours_truly, D. M. 'BURNS. ‘We shipped twenty bars yesterday. Other letters are in existence; letters written by Clarence Waterhouse and others, all of which throw light upon the stupendous conspiracy to gain pos- session of these mines at all cost. Mex- ican officials were bribed, according to some of them, and the Mexican Gov- ernment was cheated as Columbus Waterhouse was robbed. But enough has been given to show D. M. Burns’ connection with the scheme. Burns was the central figure in the conspir- acy. He it was who planned the whole affajr, and he it is who profited most by the conspiracy. The wealth that should by right be- long to the estate of the late Columbus ‘Waterhouse saved Burns from serving the term in a Mexican prison to which he was justly sentenced and richly de- served, and it is more of this ill-gotten wealth that is being used now to place him in the United States Senate. It cannot be that California is pre- pared to.thus honor this unpunished convict. LOS ANGELES TIMES GOES OVER TO GRANT Otis’ Paper Deserts Senator Bulla on Cabled Instructions From Manila. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2%.—Strenuous ef- forts are now being put forth by the | friends of U. S. Grant to secure for him the support of Southern California mem- bers to the Legislature for United States Senator. A sensation was created here to-day by the fact that the Los Angeles Times came forth in favor of Grant, ad- vising his election as Senator as against Robert N. Bulla of this county, for whom | eight Republican members are instructed | to vote first, last and all the time. In its editorial the Times takes occasion to say: The fact is plain to every man in the State who is familiar with the movements of politi- cal heelers, who are in the business for what there is in it, that & ring of pothouse politi- clans In San Francisco, backed by Willlam F. Herrin, the political attorney of the Southern Pucific of Kentucky, is moving heaven and earth to seat Daniel M. Burns in the chair at Washington now occupied by the Hon. Stephen M. White. This being the condition that con- fronts the Republican party and the honest Democrats of the State, it Is meet that they should consider severally, at least—and jointly, as a last resort to save the honor of Cali- fornia—what is to be done to prevent consum- mation of this unholy deal to disgrace not only the people of this commonwealth, but the dis- tinguished body to which it is proposed to send a dishonored ex-State official; an ex-Mexican ailbird, and the promoter of a sport which as ruined and disgraced some of the most promising young men and most prominent offi- clals of the Western metropolls. The Times has been walting with impatience to discover a candidate who shoufd develop such an amount of strength as would seem to make it possible for honest Republicans (and, if necessary, the equally honest and patriotic Democrats) in the Legislature, to rally around him and thus insure the overthrow of the scheme concocted in iniquity to elect Daniel M. Burns, or some creature of the Southern Pacific Company whom he may ‘‘name.” The Times has with care and patience made an in- yestigation into the claims of strength put forth by several candidates for the high ofiice of Senator and firmly belleves that as the matter stands at this moment, U. . Grant of San Diego s the only honest man who has any show to win. As is well known, this newspaper, more then one year ago, announced itself unequivocally for a Senator from the south and it has never receded from that po- sition, despite the fact that the Republicans of the north saw fit to bestow upon this end of the State the honor of presenting to Cali- fornia the man to be its next Governor. But the Times has never been hide-bound in favor of a Senator from the south. It has always been ready to support the best man for that position, no matter where he might hail from. We have been waiting to see brought out a strong, eble, untrammeled man for the Senate, who could neither be bamBoozled by tricksters, bought with corporation gold nor frightened by the frown of Collis P. Hunting- tom; and whether he comes from Mendocino, or Santa Cruz or Orange, we have stood ready to give to such candidate ready and loyal sup- port. The man to-day who comes nearest to fllling the bill, and the only man who has n following more than a corporal’s guard (other than Dan Burns), is U. S. Grant of San Diego. It is for California to say whether it desires to be represented in the United States Senate by a son of one of America’s greatest warriors and Presidents, a gentleman, a man of affairs in the business world and a reputable, honor- able and distinguished citizen, or by Dan Burns, whose only recommendation to public favor is the fact that he is an adroit and disreputable political boss, who does business in conven- tions for an oppressive corporation, an owner of racehorses and patron of the turf; a man Who has a jail record in the republic of Mex- ico and o oOne-time official of the State who was short in his cash and went out of office in disgrace. Friends of Senator Bulla here are not at all surprised at the attitude of the Times. It is what they have been expecting for some time. It Is known that for some days past Grant’s representatives have been in cable communication with General Otis at Manila, and the editorial appear- ing this morning is the result of cable in- structions recelved from General Otis. Bulla has not lost a single vote of the twelve his managers claim for him for this section as the result of the position of the Times. Southern California ve the Republican votes Grant originally had, is solid for Bulla, and will be as long as there is any prospect for the election of a Southern California man to succeed Sen- ator White. Spiders’ Webs. It has been calculated if a pound of thread made from spiders’ webs were re- quired it would occupy nearly 28,000 spid- ers a full year to furnish it. e ADVERTISEMENTS. > 08308302302308308085 O 02080 830 2208020230830230%0%3 0 %0 oRo Lo = : “7 : L] @ @ [o} ] o e g & g $ 9 ; s @ o drugs have failed to help @ | you regain your natural & 2 i Oy 4 vigor. 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Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 nd Sonta Rosa......... @:18p | ARG ALE) B M- N s gl Z 004 Atlautic Kxpress, Ogden and Tast.. 8:43p S'E%D‘}i?,g’*‘f-mn; 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30," 3:30, o LR TR SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO, Muryaville, Chioo, Ited BIulr :15e | WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:30, 9:20, 11:10 a..m.; 12:45, 8:304 *Milton, Oakdale and Jamesto 4:15¢ o s o SRR 9:004 , Lathrop, Stock :35 p. m. 2004 Mactines Tray, Lathrop, 12:15p | SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40; 3:40, / 9:004 Fresno, Bakersfield, Santa Barbars, 5:00, 6:25 p. m. Toa 'Angelss, Deming, El Paso, Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park New Orloats and East............ 8:43p | same schedule as above. HER ARG Rk ot T Leave Aeave x A f , phvon g Uty Pl b i e San Francisco. | In Bffect. | SanFrancfesca, | orterville £:1572 - October 16, *8100F | Week | Sun- 1838, Sun- | Weeks: o Martines, San Rsmon, Days. | days. | Destination. | days. | Days, Napa, Uslistoge, Sauta RRosa V:154 -] ~] — 4:007 Benicla, Vacaville, Sacranmento, 7:30am| 8:00 am| ovato, | Woodland, Knights Landin 3:30 pm| 9:30am| Petaluma, Marysville, Oroville. .. 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa, 4:30p Niles, San Jose and Stockton ....... | e 5:007 San Francisco and Los Angeies Fulton, Limited. Fresno, Bakersfield, Los 7:30am Windsor, Angeles, ... Healdsburg, 5:30% Stockion, Merced, Lytton, 5:30r Martinez, Tracy, Mondot Geyserville, Mojavé, Sauis Barbar: 3:30 pm| 8:00am| Cloverdale. 5:80 Paote Gous S e Hoplau :80p e 0, Hopland Fort Worth, Little Rock, Bt. 2 3 : Lotis, Chioago and East.......... i e iR oo 8:80r Santa Fo Kouto, Atiantlo Txpress TR 3 Y $:00am| Guerneville. 3:30 pm 00 Vallejo . =l & == = 51000 Valioto, “For 13088 | 7 30am| §:00am] Sonoma tious.... 19:459 L 8:00¢ Orogon Itxprem, 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Eilen. | 6:10pm| 6:22pm ville, Rtedding, Portland, Puget - o - — Souid and Kast . T. 815 | 7:30am| 8:00am| Sebastopol. [10:40am|10:25 am al0:05p Sunset Limited. Fresno, T.os 8:30 pm| 5:00 pm| | 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm Angeles, EI Paso, New Orleans 2 L S e R e .. bl:ASP sm‘ages c(:nfle:;: “rsmfiatm’“s for Mark West T8 T} = o prings; al Jtton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- AN LEANDRO AND HAVWARDS LOUAL. serville for Skises Springh: at Cloyertals tor (Foot of Market Street.) the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, NoMNAC FRVE Highland _Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsbad RO Springs, Soda Lay, lakeport and Bartlett : £ prings; at Ukiah for Vic rings, Saratoga Ban |.u:i..unfi::on|:;= Nam | #0434 | Springs Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Leandro, Katuditlo, . Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, FPotter Vallsy, Lotenzo, Cherry John Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, Buckneil's, and Sanhedrin Heights, Huilville, Booneville, Orr's Haywards. Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Brags, 4 Runx through to Niles Westport, Usal, Willitts, Laytonville, Cum- J_t From Nile COAST DEIVINION (Rarrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Stroet.) ming's, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer; Scotia ‘and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at reduced rates. 8:15.1 Nowark, Oentorville, San Jose, Feiton, On Sundays round trip tickets to all points Boulder Creek, $anta Cruz and Way beyond San Rafael at half rates. o itations Now 5309 R — ew t Offices, 650 Market st., icle bldg. Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, H O ewnmrfi\s'cj‘J e R RTANS Sania Oruz and Principal Way General Manager. Gen.' Pass. Agent. 2504 X 9:204 ° 11:45p Hunters' Excursion, San Jose aud Wy Btatlons....o...oi rooeree 371208 a l Om a CREEK ROUTE FERRY. 5 . % From SAN FRANCIS00—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)-~ sloe f *7:15 9:00 11:00a. $1:00 . *2:00 12:00 400 15:00 *6:00e. I From OAELAND—Foot of Brosdway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.. i — $12:00 *1:00 12:00 *3:00 $4:00 5:00r.m. - ; . TOANT DIVINION (Brow! Gauge). Sa ta R t et it Pt o nta fe Route 72004 San Jose nnd Way Htntions (New Connecting Owl Traln Leaves San TR HlAIn;l;l:nv}x::lllxquhyl;mly)-l 1:30p, Francisco via Los Angeles at § 2 0 Jose, Pinos, Sunga (1 - Pusitlo, Gruve, Paso’ Iiubles, Gus . M. every SUNDAY, TUES x‘I. (;b?pcv, fiumulupu. Burf w = DAY, FRIDAY. Lt 10, T Joab anil Wa 1004 | Arrives in Chicago at 9:52 A. M. the B0A San Jose and Way Station 8854 following Thursday, Saturday and Tuesday—Arriving in New Yorkat 1:30 P. M. Friday, Sunday and Wednesday. 2:45: San Maten, Rodwood, Menlo Park, Gilvoy, Snita Salinas, Monterey and T e Grove. DINING CARS, BUFFET CAR, Ob- servation ar and Electrio Lighted Sleeping Car. This Train Is In Addition to the Dally Overland Express. SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—828 WARKET ST. TELEPHONE MAIN 15L Oakland Office—1118 Broadway. Saoramento Offico—801 J Strest. San Jose Office—7 West Santa Clara St NORTH Pedisr]c COAST RAILROAD. ia Sausalito Ferry. FROM SAN FRANCISCO 1O MILL VALLEY AND RAFAEL, WEEK DAYS— *9:30, 11:00 a. m.; k45, Stu 44:15¢ San Jose and Prinoipal Way Statfons #3:00r San Jose and Principal Wy Stations 30e Sau Joss awd Principal Wy Statio 301 San Jose avd Way Statio {11:450 San Jose and Way Stati A for Morning T for Afternoon. #Snndays excepted. Sundays only. f Saturdays only Monduys end Thursdays. aTuesdays and Saturdsys. §Saturdays and Wedneadays. bThursduye and Sundays The PACKFIC TRANSFER CONPANY win call for aud check baggage fromi hotels and resis dences. Tnquire of Ticket Ageuts for Time Cards and other information. THE SAN FBANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAKY. From Nov. 10, 1898, trains will run as follows: kbt 3:45, 5:16, *6:00, 6:30 p. m. South-bound. orth-bound. EXTRA TRI °f gFur San Rafael on Mondays, Wednexdays and Saturdays at 11:30 pi.m. Pessen-| Mixed. Mixed. |Passen- suxu.&s— 3 -xo:oos. °n::;ol 32;0. P e, ger. |Sunday| Sunday| ger. | 3.00, *4:50, . m. Dally. [Exc'ptd) Stations. [Exc'ptd) Daily. | ~Trains marked * run to San Quentin 5 - 1. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. tockton WEEK DAYS—5:25, *:35, 7:45, %:0) & m Merced 120, 2:20, *3:45, 5:05 . m. Fresno EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays Bolterafela | 33 11 55 0 AT 5. 5B, ™ - NDAYS—6:20, * » 155 A, -3 Visalla | 6:40am| 1:13pm | o131, *3:10. 4 b 2 . 0 A Trains marked * start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FEANCIS WEEK DAYS 6:4 9:40° 3. 12:36, 2:45, 3:50, 5:20 EXTRA TRIPS and Saturdavs at SUNDAYS—8:00, 1 5:00, 6:20 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. 4 20 a.m. week days—Cazadero and way sta'ns. 145 p.m. Saturdays—Duncan . Mifls and wdy stations. ; $:30) a.m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way sta Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THS great Mexican remedy; sived' health and Stopping at intermediate points as required. For particulars of stage and other connections inquire at Traffic Manager's Office, 321 Market street, San Francisco MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY. (Via Sausalito Ferry.) Leave San Francisco, commencing Sunday, Sept. 11, 18% Week Days—9:30 a. m., 1:45 p. m. Sundays—$:00, 10:00, 11:30 a. m., 1:15 p. m. Round trip from Mill Valley, $i. THO! 'O0K & SON, Agent: 621 Murket‘ p. m. 5 on Mondays. Wednesdays B 1:20, 3:20, ‘& m.; 1205, San Francisco. Weaklv Cal $1.00 per Year strength to sexual organs. Depot. 323 Market. -