The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1899, DENOUNCES DISASTROUS INNOVATION Senator White Enters Vigorous Protest Against the Policy of Expansion. Speaks in Support of the Vest and Bacon Resolutions and Favors the Independ- ence of the Philippines. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Jan of the policy of expansion occupied | v all the time of the Senate in »ssfon to-day. White of Califor-: of the Democrats who has an- | ced his opposition to ratification the treaty of peace, addressed the te in support of the anti-expansion | .—Discussion lution introduced by Vest (I1.) of ourl and another i offer- | 1a, declaring | the Philippines ought to be free end independent. White is a briliiant speaker and he was complimented by his colleagues and a large audience in t allerfes with careful attention. He | did not enter into a congtitutional ar- | ent, but confined himself t¢ a d ssion of expansifon as a policy of this | nt. He maintained that such contrary to the fundamental | country, to its history | aditions. He declared his oppo- | to the ratification of the pend- peace, but broadly inti- declaration of definite pol- of' the administration uld v and to be w ry much as a matter of 1plify the situation good faith ought not | for his remarks | from Supreme Court dent Me- . paragraph as such discu purpose, of eminent ab ate the futill on would serve The views of Se seeks to give this country jurisdiction in s es The ¢ s confronted to-day by from | nted at be acqul not we upon the that the ile it might had the power to whether or o 50 depends He ma ad- éd was one purely of pol- ke Philippines? " he aske take islands that would rove to be seeds of dissolution of our ody politic? He thought not, and said | he wo ul«\ endeavor to show why e | hould not, for he deemed it our-duty to | see to it tt from s at our system was kept free ‘“‘whether the lippines "are fitted for | n or not. It is. certain ey are not they ought not to m Into alllance with ‘us. They | ands over_to whoever it White sald he denied the doctrine that | stem and say that they should be allowed to govern themselyes, If we say lh'l( the Filipinos are not fit for self-gov- ernment. pray let us ask now by what process of reasoning we can take them in- to_our own governmental system? W d cept that it was the intention his Government and the officers In annex the Philippine Islands. s not true, he inquired, why not the supporters of the peace nt to the adoption of such a. that offered by Hoar, f this w would resoliit claring ther of in_perpetuity. White then referred to the President’s statement that the attitude of the United Sta of benevolent a milation. White, continuing, said he was opposed | the entire poli of expansion, and | t his objections to it were basic. He tained that if this country to definitely its position upon the sub- ject before procecding further. her along White referred to the under the proposed policy of n, of a large standing army, and i to know what benefit was to be - this country from such an i stitution.” What is the limit of the e: pansionist? he inquired. We are alrea he_continued, that the expansion- desite to participate in the partition China, when that shall come, and the indications were that this country w: to go on and acquire still other territory which, in the nature of things, woul have to be defended. At this point a colloquy occurred, which was participated in by Mason of Illinofs, Teller of Colorado and White. Teller said that the Government could ratify the treaty and then turn the isl- an hour. He called attention to the fact that the treaty gave to Congress full | power to deal with the matter. White, after adverting to some of the remarks made by Teller, contended that it | the duty of Congress to make decla- ration of this country’s mtentton with re- pect_to the Philippines. Congress pos- sed the authority to make such a dec- y Ahll it would be proper to make { ti all the decl R slands are in good faith, and if | ilippines and Cuba are to bé treat- alike, the record ought to show it.”” In conclusion, White said: “It Is in the hope that we may preserve forever stain- ss_in its purity and unconquergble in its integrity the republic of our fathers | that 1 register here my Jnmteit against what T cr)ncehe to be a disastrous inno- vation.” The fien'\t then, at 2:10 p. m., on m tion of Dav chairman of the Commi tee on Foreign Relations, went into utive session. After the executive sion Chandler called up the bill to resto; ir_original status officers of the and marine corps who lost their status by reason of the promotion of oth- er officers by reason of conspicuous con- duct in battle. The bill went over on objection, and at 5:15 p. m. the Senate adjourned. FRINCE SEEMS | IN FRIENDLY 100D Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. PARIS, Jan. 2 Decs Constant, R(pubhr'xn former | counselor of the French Embassy at| London, in the Chamber of Deputies | to-day raised the question of the Arnglo-French relations. He reviewed the Fashoda question, pronounced him- gelf in or sition to the colonial mega- tomania, criticized the policy of the Government throughout and asked if they were at the beginning or the end of the difficulties with Great Britain, with ‘which country he urged a cordial uynderstanding. MM. Denis (radical Republican) and Cochin spoke on the same subject in a conclliatory strain, urging friendly negotiations for a peaceful settlement | of the dispute with Great Britain. Former Premier Ribot made a speech criticizing many of Great Britaln’s p tentions, especially in regard to Egypt and Madagascar, but at the same time upholding the necessity of an under- | standing between France and Great| Q w P H =} »n Well Fed Well Bred. Yon can pick a steady wuser of Grape-Nuts. s s o o o AR | Proper Food Makes Brainy Men and Beautiful Women. To know just what to eat is a prob- lem for many people who find their strength and health not keeping up to a proper stage. From food we must expect our bodily nourishment and not from drugs. True, a physician’s care Is required at times, but the true phy- rician will always séek to put his pa- tient on properly selected food and Irink. food expert has discovered Grape- ts by experimenting on the treat- nt of grains to artificlaliy pre-digest: starches (the principal parts). ape-Nuts as now made by the Pos- tum Cereal Co., Lim., of Battle Creek, Mich., and sold by grocers generally, is a delicious dainty, suitable particu- larly for the brain worker, as it quick- ly supplies the parts of food the body needs to supply the daily loss produced by krain work. L e R N N W Y \b} Britain. that the Dreibund has been weakened | the Franco-Italian raprochement and the Russian - Austrian entente. France, he added, only desired the peace of Europe, and to that end | Frenchmen ought to forget their in- | ternal dissensions and think more of France. The Minister of Foreign Affairs, M. del Casse, ascending the tribune, said his pollcy has been directed toward conserving the permanent general in- terests of France. He recalled the role of France during the Hispano-Ameri- can war and said the appeal addressed to France “by one of the two nations, with which he had equally cordial re- lations,” was all to the honor of France and the Government could not refuse its assistance, knowing “‘that it would not be misconstrued by cur friends in America.” The result, he added, was “a moral advantage for France which no one failed to understand.” Referring to the Czar's disarmament Propos: the Minister said France's whole sympathies supported them for two ns—the good of humanity and respect for the friendship was never more complete than now. France, M. del Casse con- tinued, Is aware that nothing will be | asked of her in the nature of diminish- | ing her strength. Relative to the protection of BEastern Christians France’s historic position had not been weakened in the slightest Unfortunately, he proceded, there side to the picture. The great states of the world differ, but he believed their disputes might be settled in a spirit of conciliation. It was in this spirit that the Fashoda in- | cident had been settled. M. del Casse then went on to narrate | the diplomatic incidents already known in connecticn with the Fashoda ques- tion and praised General Lord Kitch- ener's treatment of Major Marchand, the French officer who occupied Fash- oda. But, he said, in the general in- terest of France the Government de- cided it was advisable to evacuate Fashoda. The honor of France was in no way tarnished, but M. del Casse be- lieved true patriotism was to avert a conflict which would be a calamity for the entire world and entail sacrifices altogether disproportionate to the in- terests at stake. The Foreign Minister said in con- clusion: “France is always ready to negotiate, being conscious of her rights. Great changes are preparing through- out the world, and therefore it is neces- sary to walk prudently. To complete our task in a dignified manner the tuu gupport of the Chamber is necessary.” The House then adjourned. e AGUINALDO AGAIN PROCLAIMS HIS REPUBLIC MANILA, Jan. 23.—Aguinaldo pro- claimed a Philippine republic at Malo- Jos this morning. There was no public demonstration in Manila. Spanish civil prisoners will be set free by the insur- gents. Rival native authorities at Cebu are reported to be fighting, and the town is endangered. Aguinaldo’s gov- ernment cannot maintain order in the interior of Luzon, and native authori- tles are robbed and murdered. If Aguinaldo commences hostilities against the Americans the northern province will probably shake off hi; yoke. clared that no conclusion was | de- | was no intention on the part | this Government to hold the islands |, . | by the officers. s toward the Philippines was to be | had the | ightest regard for its position before the | world it was the duty of Congress to de- | leased within | ticn in advance of its action on the | t: the hold- | In so doing he pointed ouU nation, with which her !/ YOUNG VANISHES 10 AVOID TRIAL Alleged Fire Fiend a Fugitive. MRS. YOUNG UNDER ARREST PECULIAR REDUCTION OF THE SUSPECT'S BONDS. Lowered From Two Thousand to One Thousand Dollars on the Last Day of District Attorney Martinelli’s Term. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 23.—E. B. Marti- nelli rests in a political grave, but the memory of his incumbency was forced upon the public to-day by the failure of Henry Young, the alleged incendiary of Tiburon, to appear at the time set for his preliminary examination on the charge of arson. Subsequently it was discovered that Young's bonds had been changed and reduced under cir- stances leading to the suspicion that the accused man intended to flee the country, the result being that a bench warrant of arrest was issued. Con- stable Lewis Hughes is now scarching for Young in San Francisco, and the house of a brother-in-law of the de- fendant in Alameda is being watched Another sénsation was ingrafted into the tale by the arrest of Mrs. Young on the charge of arson and her incar- ceration in the County Jail, where she is closely watched to prevent any at- tempt at suicide. After twelve Impatient witnesses from Tiburon had waited an hour this morning Attorney J. W. Cochrane in- formed Justice Rodden that Young was too ill to appear. His request for a continuance was at first opposed by District Attorney MclIsaac, but that off! case went over until Thursday next. Later it was discovered that on rec- ommendation of - Martinelli, Justice Rodden had reduced Young's bail from | Fantedjle the fabts $2000 to $1000 on December 31, the last day of Martinelli's incumbency, and that Attorney M. F. Cochrane had been succeeded thereon by Albert C. Wols- show of 460 Pacific avenue, Alameda, who is a brother-in-law of the defend- ant. A bench warrant of arrest was then issued for Yonng's apprehension. Mrs. Young was arrested on the evi- dence supplied. by Matilda Lutzone,/a servant girl, who saw her and her hus- band taking kindling wood Into the house on the night of the fire. She cried bitterly when placed in jail, but was perfectly cool when arrested. She | first declared that her husband lay ill | in San Francisco, but forgot the place and the attending physician and got badly mixed as regards the last time she saw him. Young was seen in Ala- meda on Friday night—some claim last night, and was in this city and in good health last Thursday. The general opinion is that Justice Rodden has been imposed upon. Mar- tinelli has ‘“forgotten the reasons for the reduction of ‘bail,” but thinks it might have been because of a tele- phonlc request from Attorney Coch- rane, Inquiry at Wolsshow's house in Ala- meda to-night develops the fact that Young is supposed to be in San Fran- cisco. Officers watched the place thig afternoon and are still on duty to- night. FIRST SCRIMMAGE AT CARSON CITY in the Senatorial Row Assembly. Spectal Dispatch to The Cafl. CARSON CITY, Jan. 23.—This morn- ing, from the quietude that prevailed, no one would have thought that a Senatorial campaign was on. Both Newlands and Stewart seemed to have made their canvass and both were rest- ing on their oars. The first little serim- mage came off in the Assembly during the afternoon session. A petition was presented from Lyon County, denounc- ing Stewart and recommending New- lands to succeed him. Speaker Allen objected to the petition and declared it out of order. An objection was raised and a vote called for. The vote was: Ayes 14, noes 14, one member absent and the speaker not voting. The chair was sustained and the petition dropped. Stewart and his friends seem to think that their fight is won, while Newlands says that if he is not elected Stewart cannot be and a deadlock will follow. This seems to please Russell, Mason and Flanigan, as they realize that their only hope is in such a condition. It is understood that in case of a failure to elect Stewart, and Newlands has not the necessary strength, the latter will trade everything in line to eléct Flani- gan, a Republican, In the Leidy investigation which came up this morning in the Assembly the matter was referred to a committee which will not.report until Wednesday. Little has been shown to substantiate the charges. The battle royal is billed for noon to- MOorrow. “MEXICAN” MORPHY’S BREAK FOR LIBERTY NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 23.—Santiago Morphy, the Mexican bank embezzler, and American turfman, made two fights for liberty and the last proved successful. The first battle was at law, by habeas corpus, setting up the expiration of the extradition treaty and the irregularity of the proceedings. Judge Partange of the United.States District Court sustained the Govern- ment and to-day turned the prisoner over to Major Juan Solares, the Mili- tary Chief of Police of the City of Mex- jco. . In the evening Solores took his man \from the Parish Prison to convey him to the Southern Pacific depot. They walked along Canal street, the prin- cipal thoroughfare, always crowded at night, stopped at a small restaurant for dinner, and when they emerged, Mor- ‘phy’s friends had their plan arranged. The Mexican had gone scarcely half a square when a crowd pocketed thHem. Major Solares was struck on the head. Morphy rushed through a saloon. Half a dozen men ran in different directions, and Solares was left alone, dazed and deserted. Morphy jumped into a cab and drove out to the rear of the city, where several race horse trainers live. 1 The city police are trying to find him. & l finally yielded a point and the | | record in the war if SCHLEY CHARGED WITH COWARDICE AT SANTIAGO During the Discussion of Naval Promotions It Commodore Ran From Cervera’s Ships. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—The entire executive session of the Senate to-day was devoted wholly to the discussion of the promotion of Admiral Sampson and Schley and other naval oflicers engaged in the Santiago campaign, over the heads of officers who were their supe- riors in rank. The controversy was then postponed for twenty d_a.ys. after records of the Navy Department bear- ing upon the eonduct of all affected by their advancement. arose over the resolution, of which Sen- ator Butler was the author, calling for these documents. As originally offered it asked for the reasons for the ad- vancement, but the resolution was modified so as to request the record only. The first vote was on,a motion made by Senator Hale to lay the reso- lution on the table, and on this the ayes and noes were taken, resulting: Ayes. 27, noes 3. The resolution was then allowed to pass without further division. For three hours previous to this, how- ever, the Senate had been engaged in a very animated verbal battle, which in-| volved many intricacies and was partici- pated in by a large number of Senators. The main contests were first over the general policy of promoting these officers over others who were characterized as quite as deserving, though less fortunate, in that they were deprived of such active participation in the war, and, second, as to the r-clative merits of Sampson and Schley. Senators Gorman and Wellington of Maryland, one a Republican and the other a Democrat, united in a fierce attack upon the Navy Department for favoring Samp- son over Schley, while Senators Lindsay Pettigrew, Perkins and Money attacked the whole system of promotion as “a species of favoritism which was not war- The method of the administration was defended by Messrs. Hale, Chandler and Lodge. Senator Wellington was especlally zealous in his advocacy of the claims of Admiral Schley, and in his presentation of reasons why Admiral Sampson should | not be preferrcd over Schley, he and his | Democratic colleague, Gorman, made the statement that jf the o%icial papers were ordered they would demonstrate beyond a possible question the fact that Schley | and not Sampson fought the battle of Santiago. They contended that with Sampson ten miles away he could not be accredited constructively with having command of the fleet on the memorable day when these vessels were sent to the bottom. On the contrary, they held that Schley was on the ground; he was the senior officer, and that he was engaged actively and most effectively in the con- flict all the world knew, regardless of the favors of the Government at Washington, Senator Lindsay found much in the pro- motion of both Schley and Sampson over Commodore Watson to condemgn. He took occasion to praise Watson as a man who undoubtedly would have made a fine iven the opportunity he should have had ds senior officer, and said that to deprive him of his rightful rank while other men were pressed to the front and were given the posts of honor was, in every way unfair and unworthy of a great country. Senator Perkins, Senator Platt of Connecticut and Senator Pettigrew also criticized the system as one liable to result in unfairness unless | lantic waters and in preferring the man | a vote had been taken to call for the | | The dlscusslon% | ing commission had developed in connec- | | recently in the interest of private re- | Is Alleged the very cautlously entered upon, agreeing that at any rate the Senate should have the record, that it might decide for itself | as to the merits of the men so signally | favored compared with those who had re- ceived none of the loaves and fishes. Senators Hale and Chandler, both mem- bers of the Naval Committée, defended the action of the Navy Department in giv= ing preference to the men who took upon themselves the brunt of the battle in At- who was in command of the fleet. They deprecated the opening of the controversy which Senator Chandler said might lead to a condition which might prove as un- savory as that which the war investigat- tion_with the army beef contracts. Sena- tor Lodge joined in deploring this policy, and, owing to the fact that he had been search and made an exhaustive investi: gation, he was enabled to throw much light upon the controversy in behalf of the contention that the controversy should not be stirred. During the presentation of this much was said in upholding the cla Sampson in preference to those of Schl and the friends of the latter officer w side s of | mxeqngaflon too closely, so facts would be developed that would not | | be agreeable to them. | | _The charge was made that Schley had | | | | voluntarily left Santiago after reaching | the vicinity of that port and after Cervera had entered the harbor, and also the charge that when the Spanish fleet had | salled out through the narrow mouth of | | the channel Admiral (then Commodore)s Schley hads made a reverse movement | with the Brooklyn and gone in a direction | opposite "to that taken by the Spanish squadron, instead of boldly attacking the enemy in’ the beginning. It was asserted | that these facts were among those which | the archives would reveal. The friends of Admiral Schley declared | they had nothing to fear from having all the facts known. Explaining his start to leave Santiago and his refusal to obey de- partment orders before Sampson's arri- | val, they said that it was because he had | been unable to coal at sea. When they | were asked how it happened that he had been able to coal thirty-six hours after- | ward, lhe%,‘ replied that this.was due to | | lhtl% fact that a storm had given place to calm. | “Senators Lindsay and Pettigrew, who were not standing for either Sampson or Schley, made the point that these devel- opments had merely emphasized the rea- | sons why the Senate should be put ihto | possession of all the facts before voting, | “I am not the champion of either of | these officers,” said Mr. Pettigrew, “and if Schley ran away from the enemy or showed a disposition to do so, I want to know it.’ After the decision to send for the rec- | ords was arrived at, there was a general | understanding that the whole matter | should be postponed long enough to per- | mit action by both houses upon the Ne- { val Committeée’s bill providing that these | promotions “shall not interfere with the | promotion of officers otherwise enti(lud‘ to_promotion.” ge subsequent effort of the Senate in open session to pass this bill was the re- | sult of the agreement. During the debate the fact was brought out that Captain Hflggmfion of the Mas- sachusetts had already been promoted to fill Schley’'s place as commodore, and the criticism was made that this action was ir-| regular, but Senator Hoar the promotion, and called attention to the fact that Schley had been placed in a | precisely similar predicament when he Was made commodore to succeed Com- | modore Quackenbush, who was dismissed | and afterward relnstated. MOTIVE FOR THE SUISUN MURDER Mrs. Wilson Was in Need of Money. HAD SQUANDERED HER ALL FORMER HUSBAND WAS ABOUT TO DEED AWAY HIS ESTATE. Evidence Will Be Introduced to Prove That He Was Threatened in an Anonymous Letter. Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call. SUISUN, Jan. 23.—When the case of Miller et al., charged with the murder of Daniel Wilson, is called to-morrow morning the courtroom will be crowded, judging from the interest which is taken in the case. On the streets to- day the different phases of the Suisun Valley murder were debated, and the consensus of public opinion was that the prosecution had the stronger case. Important testimony will be adduced | showing that Mrs. Daniel Wilson was | aware of her former husband’s inten- | tions to deed his orchard property to| Mrs. Virgie O’Brien, a woman with | whom Wilson was infatuated. At the| inquest Mrs. Wilson denied this, but her son, Dannie Wilson, testified that he himself had informed his mother of his father’s intentions. Thus a motive for the crime is established. Evidence will be given showing “Squeaky” Wilson's intentions to deed | his property to Mrs. O’Brien had been | discussed by the Wilson family and by | certain members denounced in such a manner as to prompt malicious action. ‘When Mrs. Wilson was legally sepa- rated from her husband she was award- | ed one-half of the community property. | This did not last the woman long, hcr habits being extravagant. At the time, ‘Wilson was murdered Mrs, Wilson was in dire straits. Another link of evidence is from a witness who said Wilson had once shown him a threatening letter he re- ceived from a person who evidently was opposed to the manner in which the man was conducting himself with certain women on his ranch. New witnesses have been subpenaed | during the last two or three days whose | testimony will greatly strengthen the | prosecution’s case. Miller has not heard of the officers’ latest acquisition and seems to think he can establish an alibi. Under Sheriff Robinson has stated that he has discovered additional | evidence in support of his contentions regarding the gun which he secured on the McEwen ranch last week. Twenty- one witnesses will be called for the prosecution and eight witnesses for the defense. Death of a Napa Pioneer. NAPA, Jan. 23.—Charles N. Souther, a native of Massachusetts, aged 80 years, died here yesterday. 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This Train is In Addmon to the Dally Overland Express. SAH FRANCISCO TICKET OFF nmn—m MARKET ST, | riage horses; | Oakland Meat Comy out a purpose. Harken and seck the proper medical assistance and you may be rescued, but delay usually means disaster, a wrecked con- stitution, chagrin, mortification, social, men- tal and financial failure, dethroned reason or an untimely death. Men who are weak from the effests of Nervous Debility or from any other cau: and those who have a contru:tea ailment, can be made strong MEYERS & CO. These physicians have been a success for nowned- specialists, DR. well b, by the e than 18 ears: they Tave the. larsést nd bast equipped medical tnstitution and the most extensive practice in America. NO PAY TILL CURED. DR. MEYERS & C0., 731 Hours 8 to 5 daily. Evenings 7 to 8. Bundays 9 to 11. TAKE ELEVATOR. CONSULTATION FREE- Market Street, San Francisco, TELEPHONE MAIN 1531 Cakland Office—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Office—201 J Streat. Ban Jose Office—7 West Santa Clara St THE SAN FRANCISCO AMD SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From Nov. 10, 188, trains will run as follows: South-bound. Visalia Stopph t intermediate ints ujM ST T A AUCTION SALES. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE 2 At GRAND ARCADE. HORSE MAR- KET, 327 Sixth St., ‘WEDNESDAY, January 2%, at 11 a. m,, | We will sell a carload of horses from Oroville, ranging in weight from 10 to pounds. Among them are several good driving and car- also 10 head of horses from tha ny; also-20 head of all purpose horses,” bugi estock Auctioneers. RALLROAM TRAVEL. OUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO 8¥8TEX.) Traias lenve n nre due to arrive at SAN FRANC (Main Line, Foot o LEAVE "¥6:00 Niles, Sau Jose and Wey Stations 7:00A Beuicis, Sulgun and Bacramento. 7:00 Marysrile, Oronile aud Reddic via Woodlaud mira, Vacsvili snd , 8an Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, and Santa Rosa 81004 Atlsutic Express, Ogden sud 18O Ban Jose, Livermore, St Tone, Hacramento, ~ Plao: Maryaville, Chico, Red Bln 8:304 *Milton, Oakdale and Jamestow: 9:004 Martinez, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, Meroed and ¥resno.. 9:004 Frenno, Kakerslold, Santa Jinriara. Angeles, Deming, as0, ow Oriesvs and East 004 Vallofo, Martinez and Way Stations 19:00% Nilen, Livermore, Stockisn, Sacra- ‘mento, Mendota, Hanford, Visalia, Porverville ....... $:15p “1:00% Samrsmento Liiver Sieawers. *8:002 Ramon, . Sk homs 9154 a:00r Bonibi, V. Woodiana. - Kniinte " Landing, Margsville, Oroviliv., . 4£:80% Niles, San Jose and Stockion 5:002 San Francisco and Los Angeles Limited. Fresno, Bakersfiold, Los Angeles. p Btockton, MHW‘ TFrosu P Martinez, Tracy, :undo Mojave, Santa Darbara and Los Augeles. 8404 15:00P Pacific Coast Limited, T Fort Worth, Little Ro s Louis, Chicago and East..... §0:45A ic Txpress T daste ¥o Route, AU ve and Fas 6:00r l'mmp (X Mail, Ogder 00p Hoywards, Niles and 00r Vallefo . 00r Vallelo, 19:452 S:104 Angeles, Kl Paso, New Orledns and East ......... hlxlg: SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market § Melrose, Seminar; roet.) Park, 8:004 Fitchburg, Eimhu 9:004 San Leandro, South San 10.004 Yeandro, Kstudillo, i11:004 Lorenzo, Cherry i and p Haywarda, 71008 | { Runs throug to Niles. J ¢ From Niles. COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) S:T04 Newack Centerville Sun Jore Felton. dul;‘nek Santa Ornzand Way . Bhation s:50p *2:15p Newark, Almaden, Feiton, Boulder Creek, snta Cruz and Principal W oA 9:204 $7:200 4:157 Nemk‘ San Jose and Los Gatos.. 111:45e Hupten' Ryoursion, Ban Joss and Way Btations.: CREEK ROUTE FER RY. SAR nmlsco-mz of Market Strest (Blip 8)— 9:00 *2:00 13:00 6:00 8:00 10:004.M. 14:00 *G:00e.a. COXST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) 77004 Ban Joso ol Way Siations (New eduesdoys ouly).. . Tres Pluos, Santa Vaciilo Grove, Paso Robles, Sen Touls Oblspo, Guadalupe, Surt Aml Principal Station 10:404 San Jome nud Way Station 11:304 San Jose and Way Stations . *2:45r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Sauts Criiz, Salines, Monterey aud Pacif: Grove.. ‘Biz0p slllJolal +4:13¢ San Jose anl Principal Wa *#3:007 San Joss sud Prinoipal Wsy S 3130r San Jose and Principal Way %thloul &:10p San Jose and Way Station: 11:480 San Joss sinl Way Stations. 112:00 A for Morning. ¥ for Afternoon. * Bundays excepted. § Sundaysonly. fSaturdays only Mondays and Thy @Tuesdays and Saturdays. 48aturdaysand Wednesdays. bThursdars and Sundass. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSER SAN FRANGISCO AWD NORTH PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Ferry, Foot ef Market Sk FRA)\CISCO TO SAN RAFANE, WEEK DAYS— m.; 13:3 830, 5:10 830 b m. L & i glturdny! ‘m. EUVDAY.S—GW. 9:30, 11:00 a m.; 1:30, 338, 8:20 D. 100, SAN RAFAEL TO SAN ¥RANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:60, 9:20, 11310 a. m. 3:40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips 156 and .35 p. m, sm;flDAGx;_s—! . 9:40, 11:10 a. ™.; 1:48, 3:40, Hiotween San Franctsco and Schuetzen Park & dule as nhg Leave Arrive San Francisco. | In Effect | San Francisco. ———————| October 18, |——— Week | Sun- 1598. Sun- | Week Days. | days. | Destination. | days. | Days. Novato, |10:60am| 8:40am Fetaluma, 6§:10 pm|10:5 am 710 pm| a, | 7:8 pm| 6:22 pm 1:30 am) 10:25 am o1 } Geyserviile, 840 pm| 8:00am( Cloverdale. | 7:3 pm| 6:22 pm Hopland and Ukiah. 7:30 am| 8:00am| 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm 280 am| 10:25 am $M02E ¢ oam| Guerneville. | 7:35pm 3:30 pm 5 6:22pm Ta0am| s:00am| Somoma (10:40am| 3:40am $:10pm| 5:00pm| Glen Ellen.. [ 6:10pm| 6:22pm Sebastopol. 0am|10:35 am 5 pm, 10 7 22 pm at Sflh'a RUS! (or Mll’l{ WEI‘ Epring s S2°Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geye tor skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale toe opland for Duncan Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsbad SO iah Tor. Vichy Boringe; Satatons rings: at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga g'p’mfu. Blue Lakes, ‘Laurel Dell Lake, Wittor Springn, UPDer evethe, . Tieviess, Buchaeliy encile: Taerte ckn nhedin ;ielzhu Huliviile, Boonevil B' 5 Tings. ‘or! Bw%‘n Sp sal, Willit: Laytonville, Curae ming's, | heu. Springs, Harls, Olsen's, Dysr. Bnurdny lo llomuy round trip tickets at reguced rate nd.lyi round trip tickets to all polnts bepond Ban Ratael ut_half rates. Ticket Otfices, 650 lhrlut st., Chrontele blde. acnenal Mansger. Gen Pass, Awoit. HORTH PAG!FIB FIG COAST HAILHUAD. FROM SAN FpA\« th,U ’AU MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. D. *9:30, 11:00 & m.; *1:45, 3:45,_5:15, *6:00, BXTRA TRIPS-For San Rafacl on Mon- da)s, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. NDAYS o800, 10,00, *11:30 a. m.; °115, tains fnarked ¢ run to San’ Guentin, FROM SAN RAFAEL 'ro SAN FRA\CISCO “EEK D'%\H ‘ 35, 9 30 a. m.; #12:3 A 5 EXTHA TRIPS on Mondays, Wedsesdays and Saturdays at 6:. w p. m. SUNDAYS—6 0, 000, S8 8 mi 1538, opAD, ATk 48130 1y iratns Dharked * start from Ban Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. YE-hus, 65, 940 a. m.; Wednesdays :20, 3:20, g "THROUGH TRAINS. 7:20 a.m. week days—Cazadero and way sta’'ns. 145 p.m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way stations. 8:00 a.m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way atd’s. MOUNT TAHALPAIS SCENIC RATLWAY. (Via Sausalito Ferry.) Francisco, commencing Sunday, Days—9; 245 p. m. 5‘“‘“‘6"_‘“ 10 g“‘llvl‘)“l. mn. 1:15 p. ™ un from ey, §1. TH c&: BON, Agents, 611 Markst Min