The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 14, 1899, Page 9

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1899. LEEERR A XXX RXERRRERRR R RN XX R R R R RN ted to be Supreme Court alone in the pract Mr. e * * TWO NEW COMMISSIONERS. * s : * * * * * * * * - * * * ® * * B3 * * » * * ® * * * % * * = * * * * * 3 * : * < * * x| * * * * * ® * * * * * * * * * 2 * « Visalia and San Francisco Honored by the Su- = 1 * s * * preme Court. " * HEATON A. GRAY of Visalia was yesterday appointed Supreme * * Court Commissioner in the place of 1. 8. Belcher, deceased, and * * E. J. Pringle of this city and Oakland received a like honor, vice * = Niles Searls, resigned. * » E. J. Pringle was born in Charleston, S. C., in 1526. He recelved * * his preparatory education in his native State, after which he entered Har- % | ¥ v nd graduated in 1845. Among his classmates were Justice Horace % - of the Supreme Court, Hon. John B. Felton and Senator Hoar of # * ed on the Pacific Coast via the Isthmus of Nica- #* * immediately the law firm of Pringle & # rganized. It A omb, Pringle & Felton, and # Pringle & Hayn continued until Hayne was * * * * * * * * Judge being Margaret Ri child, a ¢ FEFEXEXEFE R R R A AR XX XX F R LR ER California, He came from ex nted District Attorney flered the Jeffe Mr. s party platform for McKinley at and having been President by | arg, Fillmore County, Minn., ege in 1878, and fi ed in lare County in 1879 and , being engaged either on nty. His one time active in H. H. Markham as Gov- that official a Superior this position has been un- cher earnest petitions were nent officials and residents of his appointment to the position * * * * | at present residing in Tulare en wedding in 1884. Six of their st. The new appointee was - daughter of the county, nati ;AROU‘\'D 'fl'h: CORRIDORS. the the of Galt is registered at the of Carry i a guest of Sacramento of Boston is a guest a merchant of Bakersfield, Mrs. B. F. Wright of Mc is a ‘guest at the Lick. Dr. R. H. Ashby of England is regis- tered at the Grand y Arthur Rodgers returned yes. New \Grk, ington of Elko, Nev., at the Lick. < ‘A. Hihn, a capita Cruz, is at the Occidental. William Wehner of Evergreen arrived gt the California yesterda: B Shepherd Jr., an insurance man from Fresno, is at the Grand. and Mrs. F. E. Sergeant of Mon ina are guests at the Palace. Doad, proprietor of the Hughes Fresno, is at the Lick. Blackstock Santa t from Fred came up from San is at the Palace. Colonel John Loper of Des arrived at the Occidental yester- Lol Linton and family and B. M family, all of Billings, Mont., he Palace. D. Bicknell, accompanied by . Edna J. Bicknell, is at the The Judge is from Los An- h, publisher of Sinaloa es for Mazatian, Sinaloa, mer Curacao on business con- his publication. CALTFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. —Frank J. Sullivan Francisco are at the and wife of San Holland. Daniel E. isco, and C. F. Ford Angeles are at the Cos- A H Barendt of San Y YORK, Jan. 1 Li Mrs The Labor Council. Last night's meeting of the Labor Coun- | in the history o »n, as two unions which hitherto held aloof sent delegates. v were Carpenters’ and Joiners’ Union nd the Web Pressmen's Union. Roberts and J. W. Lamont rep- e former organization and D. the latter. E. Koenlg was re- legate from the Brewery A communication was m the committee having in igements for the Pacific requesting the council its delegates to repre- bo. rd of directors. J. and C. H. Par- ,\nr were instructed erests of labor carefully. winter Fair a numbér of build- ings were erected by non-unfon workmen, Jbrought from other cities for that pur- d if this is repeated the repre- f the trades unions will with- raw at once. 2 e—————— The Mystery of Tokio, a capit! Japanese story, by Masu Jiyakawa -and Robert Duncan Milne, in next vSu{:flgy's Call. ——————————— Robbed a Messenger Boy. ~John Robinson, an ex-messenger boy, was arrested last night by Detective Di- nédn’and charged with petty larceny.. Several days ago, it {s clatmed; Robin- son held up a messenger boy. in the em- b of the Francisco Messenger Company and reileved him of a cape ‘Which was given to him to deum The | arrest was made at the instigation of the manager of the company. —_—————— i 'GIVES UP THE FIGHT of Chicago s registered at | ¢ FOR THE SHRIEVALTY Lyndon Xailed to Score a Victory Over Langford by the Recount. SAN JOSE, Jan, 13.—Ex-Sheriff Lyndon this morning abandoned his contest for the office of Sheriff. R. J. Langford, who was declared elected, was given a major- ity of 144 throughtut the county. It was asserted that a large mumber of cast for G. Y. Bollinger had been nted for Langford, and other frauds | mmitted to deprive Lyndon of office, | were: but the recount showed nothing of the kind. city precincts Lyn- don 37 votes, and these he has ra; in the country precincts. When the contest was given up this morn- ing he had gained but 6 votes, and there no possible chance of overcoming Langford's plurality of 144. The contest for the office of Trensurn” is still going on, and ‘W. Conant, the contestant, stands a slight chance of wi A. Lotz's majority in the offi s was 2. In the city Conant lost 24, but he has regained some of these. There are yet four contests to be heard. These are B. A. Herrington against J. H Campbell for the District Attorneyshi | R. M. Phelps against G. E. Rea for S pervisor; W. Spaulding against J. G, Gri- der for Constable at Mayfleld, and _W. Willlams against 1. Herrington for Ju tice at Santa Clara. Ex-District Attorne Herrington claims the ballots show he has made ga and will be able to overcome | Campbell's plurality of 34. — FLOODS MAY FOLLOW THE PRESENT DOWNPOUR' REDDING, Jan. 13.—A pelting rain flooded the streets of Redding to-day, carrying off all the snow except in a few spots. The indications are that the he: precipitation extended into the -laden mountains, and the water- courses are filled to bank level. - Should the storm continue the lower count must be prepared for an extraordinary rise in the river, which is already feeling the stimulus of to-day’s hard rain. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 13.—Rain began falling here about noon. Up to 3:30 p. m, at which hour rain is still falling, the pre- cipitation has been light. The wind is from the southeast, and the prospects are good for a continuance of the rainfall. WALNUT CREEK, Jan. 13.—The rain- fall for this season amounts to 8.26, which is nearly as much as this section received for all of last season. The orchards and farms in this vicinity have not looked as well as they do at present for many years, and farmers are happy in cdnsequence. Some of the farmers stored their hay. anticipating a dry season, but ihey are now selling as rapidly as possible. An exceedingly prosperous year seems to be | | assured. couraging. morning. The wreck filled the cut and | ose case was presented to the jury | delayed the regular morning train and | Thursday evening. The charge against | the “Owl” train from San Francisco un- | the man is grand larceny, and it was! tll after noon. No one was hurt in the | placed on the secret flle in Judge Dainger- | wreck. eld’s court. Bail was fixed at $2000. ; ADVERTISEMENTS. o S s [a; 0 SUISUN, Jan. rain commenced this afternoon. 13.—Another drenching Record to date, 1% inches over rainfall of 1888. The fruit belts never locked more en- Wreck Delays Traffic. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13.—A Southern‘ | Pacific freight engine jumped the zracklw | in Soledad Canyon at an early hour this | shadowy. | chant, | ent. | A. Lee on “Evil Ome: | penter SUPERSTITION LAUGHED AND SCOFFED AT Thirteen Dinner at the Press Club. MISFORTUNE WAS EMBRACED FEATURES WERE ALL SOMBEBi' AND GREWSOME. ed of a Battering of Every Enown Form of Su- perstition. At the Press Club dinner last night su- perstition after superstition went tum- bling to the utmost depths of perdition. Black trimmings, soft blood-red lights, grewsome music, dirges and serpentine chants were the features. -All “the and uncanny attributes of life and death were mocked and scorned. The contemners of fate toyed with the mys- terious and raised Ate to the dignity of a:'beneficial genius in their endeavors to violate all the sanctities that supersti- tion has claimed for her own these many centuries. At the moment of §:13 the guests sat down, thirteen at each table. To the| music of “The Miserere” the original thirteen circled their board, which was the top part of a coffin draped in black, and chanted two of the most pessimistic verses of the Rubaiyat. The seat of honor was set in a coffin turned upward {on its row end. It fell to Arthur A. | Lotto, who suddenly was seized with cramps of conscience and he rebeiled. The lot was cast to decide who should sit in | the black box and John Washington was | elected. Then came another dirge, a Latin and the red curtaln of the stage parted, disclosi g a hideous skeleton sil- | houetted agal! a black background. It was set in a ng posture, with hands outstretched as if reaching for all pres- On the skull was an Ophelian gar- land, which augmented the grisly effect. E. H. Clough _was chosen to-deliver the invocation to Death. The underlying sen- timent of the Rubaiyat was his theme and his behests “to fill the cup that clears | to-day of past regrets and future fears' were not neglected for a moment. As the dinner progressed mirrors were shattered, umbrellas raised, salt spilled, ill luck, suicide and death toasted with more than customary abandon. The DA\lml) B. eb- “Judicial = 2 on eeting The menu card wi the central roots of w a crow, let. characteristic ich was a gravestone; above, W, eleton and a woman In scar- Those present lugubriously labeled The mourners- E. H. Joit.,r Mur, man, Charles P: Revalk, Joseph Lustig, W. G. Leale, Georse Cummings, H. C. Holmes, H. Daniels, G. Hodgen, W. F. Perkins, J. E. Ju!-phl Joachimseq, “Charles Eichbaum, Gal- Tagher, MRion W Frankiin. Hirsy Scott A G. Fiske. H. R Fiege, John Fouga, 8 H Winslow An- Q. A. Livingston Jenks, g, Edmund Tauszky, Kirkpatrick, BEdward Bageard T. D. Riordam,_Willard N B. Hebbard, George H H. Borland, Bahrs, Charles K. Harley, James P. B Claughry Hugh Hume, Theodor Char! B Paxton, W P, Paul Cowle: Alex Baum, F. B. Carpenter, W. F. John Harrison, George Hellman, P. Hal wm;hz L. harles Dunphy, C. ing Boott, Southard. Lilienthal, Albert G. Davis, H. P. Bush, “harles G. Yale, J. H. Barbat, Fred Poor, E. R. Lilienthal, Alton H. Clough, Raphael Weill. THOUGHT HE WAS A BURGLAR. Carrigan, W A. Le Bosworth, James Pringle, John | | A Novelty in Feasting That Consist- | ered trunk, at the | ghton, J. C. Donald, John | Frank Klotz Enters the Wrong House | and Is Severely Beaten. Frank Klotz, a carpenter, while suf- fering from the effects of an overindul- gence in liquor, last night, entered a | house on Mission street, near Third, and proceeded to explore the rooms. One of the occupants, thinking he was a burglar, seized a club and sneaking up behind him struck him over the head. Klotz ran from | the house, and on reaching the sidewalk | he challenged the club wielder to come out and fight him. As the latter refused to accommodate him Klotz went to an- | other house a few doors away and vigor- | ously pulied the doorbell. A woman an- | swered it, and seeing bdiood streaming from the visitor’s head, the result of com- ing in contact with the club wielded by the occupant of the first house he entered, she screamed and fell back as if faint. juncture, and placed the unwelcome vis- itor undér arrest. not a burglar, Captain Spillane ordered a '-harge of drunkenness placed against | him. ———————— Cordelia Botkin’s Case. A continuance of at least a week will be asked by the defense when Mrs. Bot- kin appears before Judge Cook this morn- ing for sentence. During the past week both Mr. Knight and Frank McGowan, defendant’s attorneys, have been in Sac- ramento. In consequence they will ask in a/ Officer McQuaid appeared at this | Satisfled that he was | more time in which to perfect their ap-| peal. e English Millionaire Lipton tells | how he expects to beat the “Yan- kaeé," in Next Sunday’s Call. e Grand Jury Indicts Young. The Grand Jury held a short session vesterday and presented an indictment against [ more hwwllnt “HUN\’ADIJAN - ASK YOUR - He will recommend it as other emicent physicians have for many years, ' Have You Been Deceived? ‘When you wanted a bottle of ‘Hunyadi Jdnos NATURAL APERIENT WATER, Did your Druggist give you a cheap substitute, because he made 2 few cents ? & Will you believe those ““just as good” stories when you ** is the only genuine Hunyadi Wm? PHYSICIAN. George Young, the pickpocket | IMITATED THE SUICIDE OF McQUEWAN Mrs. J. E. Slinkey, Because of Fimancial Reverses,| Hanged Herself in a Clothes Closet. RS. J. E. SLINKEY of the Sausalito House, at 110 Ellis street, committed suicide last Thursday night by hanging herself. Her husband went to the theater on that evening, and when he re- turned home at a late hour found that his wife was not in their bedroom, which is the back parlor of the office. He supposed that she had re- tired with some friend, she having been in bad health for several years. Yesterday morning ¢ inquired through the house among the people, but could learn not! whereabouts. He attempted to open the door of the Old Friends’ oms across the hallway, but not being able to find the keys he stood on a chair and looked over the transom. The bed in the back parior had not been occupied and the door of a clothes closet opposite was ajar, with a chair prapped against it. This aroused his suspicions, and he sent his son to the front window to force an entrance. The boy found his mother’'s dead body hanging in the closet, suspended by a thin hempen cord, one end of which was fixed to three stout nafls in the door casing. A white cloth was | tied around the nails to keep the cord from slipping, and the cord was doubled. Mrs. Slinkey had evidently been meditating the rash act ever since the sui- cide by hanging of Mrs. McQuewan a *ew days ago. After she had read the reports of that occurrence she asked her physician, Dr. Jerome Hughes, whether hanging painful death. He replied that he thought it was. d, before the lingering fliness which turned her brain, had been 3 he became very emaciated and weighed not s. Mr. and Mrs. Slinkey have two sons and a daughter. and the elder son are in New York City on the stage, in Milan, for several years. A few | lost by ure of mortgage the El Monte | They had been trying to for some time, but an intend- Slinkey became very despond- e of Germany. tion with the suicide that Mrs. Slinkey which the late Police Judge Campbell died game of cards. 5, a very ispose of the BEllis property ing aser recently failed to appear, and Mri ent. S vears old and a n It is an interesting fact in conne hanged herself in the same room suddenly while engaged in a frie BALD’S ARRIVAL OF INTEREST TO CYCLERS JIMMY MICHAEWLS COMING NOW ANXIOUSLY AWAITED. pur “While t I talked with a number of prominent university professors, but I have ne name to place before the.regents of the university, A-number will no doubt | be considered, bpt 1 have no one in| particular in view."” - Harry I. Perry Dead. L Perry, an exempt member of Harry Annual Election of the Reliance ::22”’;‘,;sg'rdzfflg?:rgt;:rdv t;:eed s ECT LINE 20 HAVRE pARIS Wheelmen—Bay City-Olympic native of Louislana and about 45 years of | G iy s r fomEpivery a‘%{;’:fi@ Baseball Game To-Morrow. age. He leaves a host of frlends in this | River. foot of Morton street. B city and in Oskland to mourn his loss. _ | LA BRETAG L ———— | The arrival of Eddie Bald, the cham- Hé§ o pion short distance cyeli e world, MWEE"?}'EE’E‘N“' £ | 2 B’:{?}Ifrfiv as told in The Call ¥ created [ R s 1o Mavee, 96 sn0 Gowa quite a furor In local wheeling circles. [ SINE Y6 10 e ent Sl anas. to The clubmen now begin to realize that WHEN OTHERS FAIL REMEMBER R BT the promises of the promoters of the in- [ANBER S o door tournament to bring out the best | Efee- Dedtor ;u‘;n&arfl;;".z\i b el Fanc;fl;pnuu‘ Asents, 5 | men in the various classes to compe X ¥ |55 = were not merely empty ones and the ar- | "t Bweany’s The S S. MA rival of Bald has given every one faith |or Combined | E“'t””"‘ BaSH. ¥ia Fons: that the balance of the speed aggregation | Medicine el M will show up Ir. a couple of weeks. Cer-| i - ™ tainly Bald cannot ride alone, and there | ' '°% e mShI is 10 one in his class on the coast now, | Used Treat- ocor. Honolulu so they argue he is but the leader of the | Alone ment @"pa 8, EN’I :.azz" K mary hegira of crack cyclists to come. 7 'L(ne to COOLGARDIE, Australia, I'Ad CAPE The clubmen take but little interest in | OfteR Never OWN, South_Africa. the long distance or six day riders. It is | Falls. 3 Fails. 73 D! sPRECKELS & BROS. CO. Agents, in such men as Bald and Michael that : e i they are inclined to hero worship. Mich- Freight Otfice 337 Market st ael will be here in a fortnight, be It Mich: classe: and it will his first visit to California. must be understood that Bald and 1 are champions in two distinct short distance and middle dis- Bald excels in sprints from one- half to two mil Michael is at his best from ten to thirty miles. Both follow pace with equal celerity and will open the eyes of some of the people here who | have never seen any one faster than Con- ger or Code on a wheel. Bald will take a run down to San Jose to-day to visit Floyd McFarland, and will also go down there a week from to-mor- row to see the great Downing-Stevens professional match. The concluding game of the Cycle Clubs Never Falls fo Cure Any Curable Disease. Baseball League between the Olympic This treatment combines the two greatest and Bay City Wheelmen will be played | factors of the healing art—Electricity and to-morrow at 2 o'clock at the Velodrome | Medicine. Electricity is the acknowledged greatest power on earth. Its current puts life and strength into whatever it touches. en used alone it has a very beneficlal effect on many dlseases, but when sclentifically com- bined with the proper medicines and admin- istered by an experienced and competent phy- | grounds, weather permitting. The marriage is announced of Alfred Celifer, a popular member of the Olympic Wheelmen, to Miss Margaret Ryan. The Reliance Wheelmen have elected the following officers: E. B. Jerome, | sician, cures are effected when all other president; 5 PF>D§;C\‘3|:1‘£‘.NS‘T§W[3;,\'; methods had failed. ch, first lieut ; Al P S - Prusch, el Seuiorant, AL Farrgit soor| MY NEW COMBINED TREATMENT Restores lost vigor and vitality to weak men, Organs of the body which have been weakened through disease, overwork, excesses or indis- cretions are restored to perfect health and gler. — e DISCUSSED PHILIPPINES. . strength, through, this new and original evs. em of treatment. cure thi; Iroquois Club Wants First California | (&% 0% {53 et kaute, ‘truss. or detention Volunteers Mustered Out. from work, 'a _permanent 8 ainless, sure and cure. VARICOCELE, hydrocele, swelling and tenderness of the ing success. CON' Bt The st ooz 1y e At s the System. TADIES will recelve special ats tion for all thelr many aflments. WRITE if you cennot call. He will also send you a valu- able book, “‘Guide to Health," free of charge. Address F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 Market st., Ban Francisco, Cal. LADIES noow The retention of the Philippines was fully discussed last night at the Iroquois Club meeting. Just before the debate on the question, “What shall we do with the Philippines 7" resolutions were in- troduced stating that it was"the sense of the club that “the Philippine Islands are and of right ought to be a free and independent republic and that the United States should lend its aid and moral and | physical support to the establishment of | " said independence.” | DR.FELIX LE BRUN'S The adoption of the resolutions was | a st«lghwmm postponed until after the debate, in which e i Judge Lemon spoke in favor of expan- --gamm-l onbl’l}g!.l' sion‘and Joseph Leggett against it. = Resolutions ware adopted requesting the et Secretary of War to muster out the First California Volunteers, now at Manila, and Sole Agents, also asking the Legisiature to pass a bill for the establishment of a State Nor- mal School in this city, to be opened at the earliest opportunity. Supervisor Jeremiah Deasy was elected & member of the club. Chairman L. F. Byington appointed the following standing committees: Literary—Charles Gildea, Fred Raabe, . M. Cannon. Resolutions—Max Popper, E. P. E. Toy, GEO. DAHLBENDER & CO., 214 Kearny st., San Francisco. Dr. Gibhon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established 101834 for e treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debllity or on bodvaud mindand | 'h! dwwrcnm'h!n him. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE —~OF— F. A, Baldwin, J. H. Dignan, W. - H. Vin- cent. Finance —J. H. Zemansky, Captain J. Krimphoft, J. E. Murphy. He also appointed H. L. Bienfield, scout; Charles de Cleer and E. J. Forster, as- sistant_scouts; collector, M. Barman The board of trustees elected Louis Metzger chairman and A. D. Lemon sec- retary. —_——————— Attorney Rodgers Returns. Attorney Arthur Rodgers returned last night from New York. He has been East | Fing, Driving, Dratc, Sadde Horses, Shetland for some time for the purpose of placing THIS DAY. his daughters in college. Mr. ROdgers, | SATURDAY. ....January 14, 1599 who is one of the regents of the Universic ty of California and is interested in the matter of securing a president for the university, sald when seen last night: Commen A M Sharp OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE, 721 Howard St., Near Third, ¥NG, Livestoek Auctioneer. | Osklznd Office—1118 Broadw: ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear signature of e T FO Fo FO FO FO FO SEE GENUINE WRAPPER Price 25 Cenmts ¥ery small and as easy FOR THE COMPLEXIOR GENULNE MUSTHAVE NATURE. | Puraly mele.finzznc R HEADACHE. R DIZZINESS. R BILIDUSKESS. R TORPID LIVER. R CONSTIPATION. R SALLOW SKIN. SEE GENUINE WRAPPER OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. | Steamers leave Broadway whart, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports; Jan. 11, 16, 21, 26, 3 change at Seattie For Victoria, Vanct C.), Port Tacoma, and New Wha 0 a m., Jan. Feb, 5, and every fl“nr_;‘i‘? t Seattle to this co s Alaska and G, N. Ry.; at Tacoma to N. P. at_vancouver to C. P. Ry For Fureka (Humboldt Bay), a. m. — 14, 19, 24, 29; Feb. 3, and every At ‘aay ‘there- after. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, (San Luis_Obispa), Gaviota, Santa Barbara San Pedro, East San Pe 2 % ng only Obispo), Santa Barbara, eles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 4, 18, 22, 2, 30, Jan. 'ouflh day thereafter. m., ada, Magdalena Ba: Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Ja Mar. 8. Apr. 6 For further information obtain folder. any to change alling dates and heurs of sailing. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel) GOODALL, PER\];{Y 10 3 S & CO., Gen. Agts., an Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. CO, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PO R A ND From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. FAHE $12 First Class Including Berths 58 Second Class and Meals. Columbia safls Jan. 3, 13, 23, Feb. 2. State of California sails Jan. 8, 15, 23, Feb. 7. Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena and all points in the Northwest. Through tickets to all points Fast. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Stperintendents. | ‘TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., Yoxonx A NG Kobe (Hlogo), and_Shang s with: 3 India, etc. No cargo received on boar of saill NIPPO! Wednesday, Jan. 25 AMERICA MAR Feb. 21 NG MARU. 17 Round-trip * tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company's office, 421 Market street, corner First. W. B. CURTIS, General Agent: { Compagnie Generale Transatlantiqus, BAY AND BIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO. Steamer “‘Monticello. “ed Thurs. and Sat. $:30 p. m. ex and § Mon., Tues. 9:45 2. m. 30 p Landing and offices—M Te:ephone Main BAILBOA.‘J TBAm California Limited Santa Fe Route Connecting Owl Train L€aves San Francisco via Los Angeles at G P. M. every SUNDAY, TUES- DAY, FRIDAY. Arrives ln Chi, goat 9:52 A. M. the followlng hursday, Saturdav and Tuesday—Arriving in ew Yorkat 1:30 P. M. Friday, Sunday and Wednesday. DINING CARS, BUFFET CAR, Ob- servation Car and Lighted Sieeping Car. This Traln is in Addition to the Daily Overland Express. SAR FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—s28 MABKET ST TELEPHONE MAIN 153L a5, Sacramento 0ffice—201 J Streat. San Jose Office—7 West Sants Clara St | HORTH PAGIHB COAST RAILROAD, Seusalito Ferry. FROM SAN Fm\xuaw IO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL, WEEK DAYE i, 3, 10 o m.: 1k Rafael on Kondvl. 's at 11:30 15, P. A s T “Traine iarkah Fun to.Sen Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS-—S ‘I!u. 45, %930 a m; 2:20, . XA TRIPS sa M Mondays, Wednesdays | and Saturdays at 6:4) p. m. qu!gND YS—4&: ‘900. *10:00, *11:55 a m: P It from San_Quentin. 2, Z ; 2 a 5 K 940 a ma ufi.zu.:ao 5:20 ATRIPSanunmhn. Wednesdays | t 7:00 E :£l. m.; 13:05, 1:20, 3:3, 7:20 am. week da ero and way sta'na. 2:45 p.m. lurfl.y‘—l)lllun Mills and way statio: :0am. ¢ ON. Agents, 1 Market Jan. Electrio | RAEBOLD TB.AVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC conrA‘I!'. (PACITIC SYSTEN.) Trolna leave and are due (0 arrive as | AN FRANCISCO, (Main Line, Foot of Markes Sltuk) Frox Dec. 18, 189, Niles, Sau Jose and Way Stations A N A Beulcia, Suigun and ento. 0. Marysville, Ororille and Woedland . ARRIVE press, Ogden and Bast.. Livermore, _Stockton, Placerville ez aad Way x'::“ 3“""“‘ Napa, 3 4:007 Bepicia, . Sacramento, 00 hts Llndd.\l 10454 7:152 Los Angei Bakerzield, Los 9:434 12:157 Siser Sagsines, nw\?nqludm ¥ cjere, Sania Darbars 'snd Los Angeles.. - £5:00P Pacific Coast Limited, £l Paso, i Fort Worth, Little Rock. St Louis, Chicago and Eas o:307 Sguta To Rouie Alinu I:l»reu jare aud East " Vunpenx Maii, Ogden snd Fast. 9:404 or Nilés and Sen Jose...... T:434 0r Valle; . 12:13p 171002 vuufio, Port Costa and Way Sta- s 8:00 0 $:434 . §9:454 6:452 By ville, Rp«‘ldlu[, Portl Sound and Kas Ldosit: Ei Pago, Ni 51:45% SAN LKA")K(! A"; AYWAUDS LOCAL. | oot of Market Stset ) ko, Marys. d, Puges 8:154 «10:057 Sunset lllrme Seminary Park, | nw-i-r., Rimharst, | L Soath San o Eataditlo, 26, Cherry COAST DIVISION (Warrow Gsage). (Foot of Market Street.) | TEasa \a-u'k Centarvills, Ban Jose, Faiton, alder Croek, Saita Orus and Way *2:152 Ne m.x Felton, ]hnxé;f?k Santa Cruz Btatior 4:75 Newsrk B Joao sad o0 Gaton... | t13:452 Hunters' Excursion, San Juse. 2ad Way Stations CREEK ROUTE FERRV From SAN FPRANCISCO—Foot of Inrku; lgsr:-x.glzx:oaal— 13:00 | 13:00 COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). | (Third and Townsend Sts.) 77004 San Joss and Way Siations (New | Almaden Wednesdays only) | 9:004 8au Jose, Tres Pfuos, Swita Cruz, | Pusiic (Grove, Paso Robles, San 1:302 Gilroy, Hollister, Suuta Salings, Monterey and Pacific Grove. 5. $3:30 Sen Joss dnd Way Bialiois 5 San Jose and Principal Way Stations *3:907 San Joss and Principal Way Stations £ San Jose and Primoigal Way Stations 0 San Jose and Way Statious. 481 San Jose aud Way Stations " | A for Moruing P for Afern: | Sumdays excanted. " Sundays oaly. Satnrdays only | aTuesdays and Saturdays. Mondays and Thursdays 45a¢urdavs and Weaneedays. SThursdars and Sundave. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. C0. LESSER SAN FRANCISCO AND WORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburen Ferry, Feot of Market St | . BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEDL, W‘r:Ex DAYS——‘I 30, 9 1:00 a m.; 13:85, m. Thdr‘dfl)l—mfl ri] turdays—Extra trips at 1: EL\WDAY‘)HW 9:30, 11:0 a m.; 1:30, 3:3% NE SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. wx-:}:x DAYS—6:10, 7:59, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 13:45, m. Saturdays—Extra trips at m. . 9:40, 11:10 48, 340, 6:25 p. m. 8:00, Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park | same schedule as above. & m.; Leave San Francisco. [ In Effsct | San Francisco. | ———————] October 15, | Week 1898 | Days. | days. | Destination. 7:30am( 8:@am( Novato, :30pm| 9:30amy Petaluma, 8 Santa Rosa, Fulton, Windsor, Healdsburg, | Lytton, Geyserviile, Cloverdale. + 10:40 am 10:25 amy 7:% pm| 6:22 pm Rosa for Mark West 3 t Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- i uvr\m tor Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for | “Stages connecl at Santa the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, | Highiand . Spi x Kelseyvile, Carisbed Eprings. Soda keport and Bartlett Laki | Borings: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs Sasatoes Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Val 7 John Day's. Riverside. Lierley’s, Bucknell Eanhedrin Heights. Huilville, Booneville, Ore's Hot Springs, Mendooina City, Fort Usal, Willitts, uymmne. Cume \ml Beu‘s Springs, Harrls, Olsen’s, Dyer, a Eureka. Cittrday o Monday round trip tickets ag reduced rates. | ,On Bundays round trip fickets to all points } beyond San Rafael n.u Ticket Offices, &0 Market st., Chronicle bids. WHI' R. X. R? | B C. TING, General Manager. Gon Pu-. | THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JDAQUII VALLEY RAILWAY GUHPAIIY. From Nov. 10, 15%, trains will run . | “Bouth-bound. Passen-| Mixed. ger. Daily. o Mized. [Passen- Sunday| Stations. [Exc’ptd| Dllly‘ Stockton Merced Hanford K zopmlu 30 Bakersfield | 12:58 pm[ 8330 pm! Visalla Etopping at hnamndhn pnhllu as requh'ed. For particulars of stage and alher connections tpimire st Frasfio Maniger's Otfios 31 Marksc Weekly Cal, SLOO per Year