The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 26, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1899. 9 THEY'LL HAVE A HOT TIME IN THIS OLD TOWN Noted Klondikers Are| in San Francisco. WHISTLES WERE NOT SOUNDED IN WARNING The William D’s Sur-| vivors to Testify. | BROUGHT THE BABIE® ALONG THE DISCOVERERS OF THE GOLD FIELDS HIT THE CITY. Party Includes “Skookum Jim,” “Tagish Charlie” and George Carmuc, Who Turned the First Pan on Bonanza. st distinguished coterie of Klondikers who ever visited this city o aged in the practice of £ up their good money T to paint the town a bri Charlie, Carmuc, 1d fields of Klc a watchword all o overy in the fortunes uc after making the laced him among the list of th 14, imm Wwo! native that h find S0 ¢ have at half of the At any rate e gold out of 1 part 1 vilized to reap the civ W h and attention ng Market street the -pudgy little heir mothers were intend resort in the here to enjoy them- s d they do not intend to let the e matter of a thousand or two stand In the way of their amusement. ELECTRO MAGNETIC WAVES. Bubject of an Interesting Lecture by Rev. R. H. Bell. ves Their Applica- was programme W orchestra: e Last Hope (Jaxone); Three Years for Irwin. ing, was sentenced onment in for co District Judge ence comparative- n of Secret Ser- own and the fact that Irwin e Government the expense of pleading guilty, and the fur- at the prisoner Is 72 years old not survive a longer term of fact GRAPE-NUTS. Befrofante sl s ole st ofe oo 25 3 Good Food 4 Tastes Good Does Good Grape-Nuts HOT OR COLD BB i it SKILLFUL COOKS’ DUTY. Should Make F;;Taste and Look Well. The most valuabie food will not long agree with a person if its taste is dis- ‘ agreeable. This does not argue that all nice tasting articles are nutritious .and nourishing. However, it is the duty of all food experts to produce de- licious food and from the best possible ingredients, and to have a comprehen- sive knowledge of the laws of diges- tion and assimilation. Grape-Nuts, the new food, made by Postum Cereal Company, Lim., Battle Creek, and now on sale at grocers, is thought to be the highest type of scien- tifically made food thus far produced. and Try < ko + o < + oo oot o o e s |TRYING TO FIX THE BLAME INSPECTORS OF STEAM VES- SELS TAKING EVIDENCE. |An Eye-Witness to the Collision | | Throws Some New Light on the Dreadful Disaster. i { | 1 | | | | | | | | Another chapter to the disastrous col- i he bay between the Oakland | unch William D, which | of two lives, was| the United of Steam | v with a view to y for the accldent. at the hearing officers of the witnesses come ir behalf they are likely licenses or a was conducted by Cap- d Captain J. K. Bul- es were called, but the o Flaherty, a deckhand ed States survey steamer was the weightiest, he having ision and the movements time it occurred. g water tanks, and saw the gasoline h coming up under the bows of the r, followed by the Oakland and | taken. { I first saw the boats,” the wit- | sald, “the ferry-boat was overtaking launch. The collision took place about e or four hundred yards from the Mc- | As soon as it occurred I re- to the quartermaster, and we got t our launch and went to their rescue.” e witness further stated that he was he heard no whistles blown, and assertion is borne out by those who were on the launch. W. Clairville, the captain of the Oak- d, was the first witness called. At outset he made the following state- 1 “We left the p at 8:02. I was he pilot house A Pilot Douglass. ss came in after the steamer had Cleared the slip and relieved me at the wheel. About 30 yards from the slip he calied my attention to something right abeam and ‘What is that fellow 1 out of the win- stopped res: the + 04040404040 trying to do dow as he blew and backed the steam down forward of the wheel, I immediately went the boat and found been put off to to the other en that our lifeboat launch and was Dic He also stated that rule of the railr a lookout t Officer J. H. Douglass corrobor- his superior officer and also de- d the position of the two boats be- na - after the collision. a H. Gustafson, who was in charge of the Willlam D on the fatal trip, a clear_account of the sinking of his boat. In part he said: “After leaving the wharf I was told to head toward West Berkeley. I steered my course to the west side of Goat Island. We were trave | eling at about six or seven miles an nouf. The first knowledge 1 had of danger was & warning to look out. I grasped hold of the window sill to sec what was wrong, and as I did we were struck. The water came rushing in and I When I came up I found mysei ¢ feet from the launch and 200 feet from the ferry boat. I man struggling in th water and tried to reach him, but failed. ¢ ked up by the lifeboat.” n also stated tk could see noise of d not pre- E | khand on the Oak- the forward part of ard a short blast and on looking forward saw the launch abeam on the Oakland. He admitted being on duty as lookout, but stated that he was to his post when tie crash came. narles C. Finn, a brother of one of missing Berke boys for whom > on board the William D were search- testified that he saw the Oakland He said he and Mr. Orr aft, and when he g ‘down on the I He was un- what dista intervened be- o boats when the Oakland | but gave as his judgment bout a block. He described s thrown into_the water and picked up. Young Finn was to give the relative positions of | He | anc bearin; those in the cabin. een the her slip, t it w at the time of the accident. po: tive that no whistle was on board the Oakland. , who was a passenger ated craft, corroborated Finn | nts. He said there was no took 1 p g until the collision actually am Carson, a steamboat man, was' and gave the only testimony in fa- ille and First Offi- ald he was standi lower deck when he heard He paid no attention un- when he stepped | 1 saw the gasoline launch | just tw ve feet o { Henry Pe the owner of the| | sunken boat, informed the examining | | board that he had a number of witnesses | who were passengers on the ferry-boat at | | the time of the colliston and who wouid | | testify that no whistle was blown. | | “'The commander of the Oakland and hs | | first officer also stated that they had a | | material witness who would testify in | | their behalf and asked to be allowed to | | produce him. | The Tequest of both sides was granted, and a postponement was taken until Fri- | day at 1 o'clock, when further testi- | mony will be heard. | | | > | Frank E. Orr’s Funeral. | OAKLAND, Jan. 2%.—The funeral of | Frank E. Orr, one of the victims of the | colllsion on the bay last Sunday, took | lace to-day from the residence of C. S. | “hamberlain, at Forty-fifth street and | San Pablo avenue. The services were | conducted by Rev. Mr. Swan of St. Mark’s | Episcopal Church of Berkeley, and were | simple. tet comp. dlehoff, Miss Dobbin Clark rendered appropriate music. | | floral tributes were numerous. The re. mains were to-night forwarded by express | to Portland, where his parents reside. Hawkins Gained Votes. Judge Hunt, assisted by E. 8. Belden, official cterk, Charles A. Nouges, clerk, | I} ) Willlam A. Plunkett, caller, and David | Magner, stringer, took up the recount in- stituted by Dr. C. C. O’Donnell against Eda E, Hil for the office of Coroner O'Donnell was represented by L. M. Hoe- fler to watch his interests. During the day six precincts of the Thirty-first Dis- trict were counted. OWwing to the rulings | of the court, all of the candidates for | the office of Coroner lost in all of the precincts except the Fifth, and In_this precinet all gained. At the close of the day’s count O'Donnell, the contestant, had | lost 22 and gained 1; Hill had lost 2 and | gained 2, and Hawkins had lost 3 and | gained 1. This Fl\'es O'Donmell a net gain of 2 over Hill and gives Hawkins a net gain over_O'Donnell of 19 votes. In the Kearney-Byington contest, Kearney has lost 137 votes up to d; Ladles’ taflor-made suits, fur capes, cloaks. | Credit. 3L R .iscbild, 2L Sutter, rooms &7, $OHO+0+0+040+0+0 +0+0+0 +0+0+0+0+0+04+0+0+0+0+O+O+0+ Douglas [ % + [ > o 4040404040404 0 4+ (] + © + [+ + o be [+ - [ 3 OUGLAS TILDEN’S famous here. It is on exhibition at [ kS placed where all may enjoy the rare work of art. ance, glving way to a revival of “La © On the first landing, at the head of the first fight of stone steps 3 |ine ORenbach comle eperas. Tt ot © that leads to the institute, resting on a rude though substantial ped- 5 estal, “The Football Player” will challenge the admiration of all. The ‘A; :P;;r fiAelfaa;cirdr;%Ean 1:3?;\;&0‘"521';’\ § placing is excellent. The strong light beats down on all sides, showing P e DL, will ba “Peacetul Val- © with impartiality all the points of the magnificent anatomy of the ley,”. a droll comedy originally presented + bronze athiete. < by Sol Smith Russell. - 2 In his “Football Player” Tilden has sacrificed the real to the ideal The California is quite important this © and has clothed his man in a garb that is a cross between a bathing week with Belle Archer and a well se- & suit and a golf costume. If it were not for the ball and the football e Y O P are matley 4+ bang the artist might have cu}:ed his latest work by any other name ;vlll tell’l “Vt‘;lh{ gx;lxi‘}? I‘;verflt"g-lr::m:' 1&17. and have had it sound as well. arce by 8 3 ten by r. ? “The Football Player,” which is the property of James D. Phelan, ?:::ght‘;’}%m‘:fi author of “What Hap- is to be presented by the Mayor to the university—University of Cali- A g fornia or Stanford University—which will win two out of the series of ,n?‘:l,fi’,‘,"}fi‘,’,’,“ 1‘,‘:‘5'&01;;%&},‘“%‘3 e three football games, the first of which was played on last Thanksgiv- gin of the Cake Walk,” presented by a Q ing day. company of thirty. Thet;‘esl ufkt‘he vau- 6 Until the award is made the Mayor has arranged that the statue Ceytilo (i Iniwe '.’fiio R | 5 shall be on exhibition at the Art Institute. d"’re'nnetgtne'l l:ardr{)er,é 5( r}n{!nlg\g ‘can;lp‘ This is the fourth piece of the great sculptor’s work to find a place rama after & story by Eret Harte, is the 6 in his native State. One statue, “The Tired Boxer,” is the property of ff‘c‘;fllgtt%lee g:::eedgc"mlntafiymt‘heaxt bfiréifg”fi 4 the Olympic Club, “The Baseball Player” is at the Park and “The Bear out the plece at the Columbia a couple of 2 Hunt” ornaments the grounds of the Deaf and Dumb Institute at Berke- ;fig‘;sag"‘ HPRoRuNcer ang dthe iy O ley, where the distinguished sculptor was educated. 2 + The principal numbers in the pro- BC+04+0+0+04T4040 4040+ 0+ 04040+ 04040404 04040404040+ @ | sTamme of the symphony concert which +040404+0+0+0+0+0+0+0404+0+0+0@ THE FOOTBALL PLAYER IS HER Tilden’s Statue on Exhibition at the Art Institute. tin, with his usual regard for the public pleasure, has had it | AN KO A BEFORMER," SIS 08, PERRAULT Objects to John Lack- mann’s Remarks. Famous | THE - SUPERVISORS AT OUTS |ALL OVER THE MATTER OF APPROPRIATIONS. Each Member Is Fighting for the| Money Allotted to His Respec- tive District for Proposed Improvements. Dr. E. L. Perrault, chairman of the Fi- nance Committee of the Board of Super- visors, objects to being called a “re- former.” This pame was applied to him on Tues- day by John Lackmann, one of his col- leagues on the board. Lackmann claimed in effect that the medical gentleman in recommending the holding over of pro- posed expenditures amounting to $84,000 was playing to the gallery, and that the board would not sustain him in the move he _was making. “I am not a reformer, nor have I any intention of becoming one,” said Dr. Per- rault yesterday. ‘“We found the city in- cumbered with a heavy indebtedness when we assumed the duties of our office. Now we want to so administer the affairs of the city that when we retire the finan- cial tangle may be entirely unraveled. I | have not questioned for one moment the necessity of these appropriations except the one item of $6800 for a system of fil- ters in the City Hall ‘““We are placed in the position of a bus- iness man who must economize in order to tide over a financial storm. We have only | the good of the city at heart and want to do what is right for our constituents. “I objected to,the employment of twen- ty-five additional policemen, a scheme vli?rously advocated by Mr. Lackmann. I think in our present financial straits we can fet along with the force of men now policing the city.” upervisor Perrault statement to the press yesterday in which he says his only ambition is to make a good and faithful public officer, without the hope of any future reward in the way of fat nominations, and he declares hteflwlll not be a candidate for any further | offices. MIDWEEK NOTES OF PLAYS AND MUSIC Frank Danfels ‘and the handsome girls in “The Wizard of the Nile'” continue a strong attraction at the Columbia. So far the Danlels season has been an unquaii- fled success, and everything indicates big business for next week, which closes the engagement. | The Tivoli, too, is doing well with comic | opera, having a strong_card and good | cast in “The Wedding Day.” This plece | | concludes with Sunday night's pertorm- gave a written statue, “The Football Player,” is the Art Institute and Secretary Mar- O4+0+0404+0 40+ 0+0 4+ 0+ 0404040404040+ C + O+ O+ 0+ OH0+0+0+0+04040404 0+ 04 O+ 0404 04+0+0+0+0+0+0 40+ 0+ 0+ 040404040404 04040 4040+ 04040 takes place in the Orpheum this after- SEEKING A MOTIVE FOR KENNEDY'S MURDER | PROSECUTION ENDEAVORING TO | PROVE JEALOUSY. The Murdered Policeman Was En- gaged to Be Married to an Estimable Young Lady. The preliminary examination of Mrs. Elizabeth Regan, charged with the mur- | der of Policeman Thomas H. Kennedy, was continued before Judge Graham yes- | terday afternoon. The courtroom was crowded and interest centered in Miss Gertrude Sohrman, 236 Clinton Park, the voung lady who was engaged to be mar- ried to Kennedy. The witnesses examined were Dr. T. R. Roache, Mrs. Victoria Wagner, Cap- tain Gillen, J. W. Bird, Detective John A. Fitzgerald, Policemen M. Anderson, Thomas Finnelly and John Carson, De- tective R. F. Graham and Gertrude Sohr- man. Mrs. Wagner’s testimony was as to an alleged conversation she had with Mrs. Regan three months ago, when Mrs. Re- gan told her that she had found Miss Sohrman’s photograph in Kennedy’s pos- session and had torn it in pieces. She was not sure about the conversation. Captain Gillen testified that Mrs. Wagner had told him of the conversation a few days ago. Policemen Finnelly and Carson testified as to Kennedy telling them of his engage- ment-to a young lady. Carson also tes- tified that Kennedy had his gold watch with him when they parted on the morn- ing of the shooting. There was nothin, new in the evidence of Fitzgerald i | Graham. Miss Sohrman testified that she had known Kennedy since February, 1867, and was engaged to be married to him at the time of his death. During the past six months he used to call at her mother's house every day. The last time she was | out with him was on .New Year’s eve. Kennedy told her that Mrs. Johnston, one of Mrs. Regan's sisters, had seen them. - She had never seen Mrs. Regan to her knowledge, but one nl{lht when Ken- nedy parted from her at the gate he ex- claimed, “There she is.” The witnes: asked, *Who?”’ and he replied, “Brick,’ that being the name he always gave Mrs. Regan from her red hair. After he left | her she looked out of the window and saw the woman following XKennedy. The woman resembled Mrs. Regan. A question as to whether she knew that Kennedy was in fear of Mrs. Regan was being argued when court adfourned. The case will be qonunued to-morrow morn- ing. —_— Bishop Montgomery of Los Ange- les has a sermon to the workingmen of America, in next Sunday’s Call. In the Divorce Courts. Ellen F. Benrimo has been granted a divorce from her husband, Joseph H. Ben- rimo, on the ground of willful desertion. Mary Casey has sued William D. Casey for a divorce, alleging fallure to provide as a cause of action. Daisy A. Peterson asks for a divorce from C, H. Peterson noon are Mendelssohn’s “Midsummer Night's Dream” ‘overture and Gold- on the ground of cruelty. Suits fol di- | mark's “Rustic Wedding” symphony. | yorce on the ground of infidelit; Vi | ;‘,?een tli‘led g)kgatieri)?a Perpoli ng;ins‘:agf erpoli an v L. Fairchild agal - mie L. Falrchild. e o —_———— Lurline Salt Water Baths, Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot and cold tub baths. Saltwater direct fromoecean. —————— Bills to Aid the Exposition. City and County Attorney Lane has submitted drafts of the bills to be pre- sented to the Legislature in aid.of the proposed Pacific Ocean Exposition. One bill provides for the appointment of nine commissioners, to be taken, as near as may be, from the two leading political parties.’ They are to have exclusive charge of the expenditure of all money for building and other expenses. The | commissioners shall receive no compensa- tion, but shall be allowed traveling ex- enses. The required amount of money s to be raised by’ taxation during the next three years. o ——ee— | - Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal, J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misston. Local musicdom is considerably inter- ested in the coming of Carreno, described by her press agent as ‘‘the lioness of the pianoforte.” ————————— 2000900000000 0000 0 The Sunday Call, 32 pages, delivered at your home by mail ar carrier for $150 a year. Sub- scribe for it. 0000000000665 0000 —_———————— Amazons at the Chutes. The amateur Amazon march will be re- peated at the Chutes this evening. Applications for places in the Amazon line have been so numerous that over fifty shapely damsels have had to be turned away. 00000009 @ @ ® @ ® @ @ ® ° ADVERTISEMENTS. BEFORE - and - AFTER It is the mental. not the physical effect ;vhjeh is depicted in the coun- tenance of this old man. Those who Have lost the fire of youth, whose vital energy has been exhausted. and who have no longer the ambition which is the result of animal magnetism know that their physical weak- ness s not expressed in thelr countenances. The mind feels it and suf- fers from it. It also feels the joyful sensations when this power is re- stored, and the warmth of youthful spirits brings forth a smile of joy. Hundreds of these “before and after” cases are old men who have regained their vigor through the use of Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. It is a wonderful means of regaining the fire of youth. It warms the blood and arouses to life the dormant parts. Call and let me show it to vou, or send for my book, “Th: of Men,” all about it, free; closely .eonud, lvy‘:zun.' % St DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, E | ] i | ] 702 Market, Corner Kearny, San Francisco. Office Hours—8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to I. i—NOT IN DRUG-STORES. e e e m e m o mom oo [ B B B B B B e B B B ] ADVERTISEMENTS. - Positively cured by these Little Pills. ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Fating. A pere | fect remedy for' Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable, Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price. Uncle Sam on His Knees to Aguinaldo Is how the situation looks to his swelled head. Success is the great in- flator of the cranium, and we feel like | getting one on ourselves, when we look | at the perfection which we have at- tained in fine laundry work, and the transformation that we can effect on soiled linen, by our superior methods. Bring your laundry work here and be happy. “No saw edges.” The United States Laundry, office 1004 Market street Telephone South 420 CANCER and TUNORS CURED No KNIFE or PAIN No Pay until Cured Any lump in a wo- man’s bteast is cancer, and if allowed to get large, always poisons theglands in the arm- b3 in it. When the cancer the armpit gets . . ‘large cure is impossi- ble. Face and lip also very common places. 90 PAGE BOOK SENT FREE with testimonials of thousands I have cured. S.R. CHAMLEY, M.D., Office 25 Third St..S.F. DR E. C. WeeT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT - THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, Is soldunder positive Written Guarantee, byauthorized agents only, to curs Weak Memorz, | ok~ izziness, Wakefulness, Fits, Hysterig, Qui 7ess, Night Losses, Evil Dreams, Lack of Confi- dence, Nervousness, Lassitude, ail Drains, Youth- fal Errors, or Excessivo Use of Tobacco, Opinm, or Iminor, which leads to Misery, Conmmrdnn. Insanity and Death. At store or by mail, §1 a bozx; six for £5; with written guaranteeito cure or refund money. Sample paek- age, containing five days’ traatment, with full instructions, 25 cents. One ungtls only sold ta each person. Atstore or by mai S Red Label Special Extra Strength. ower, Lost _ Manhood, Sterility or css’, 3 1 a box; six for $5, with; 5 " l"%‘so AEN nt - cure: 8, At etos BEFCREG: b mail. 3 R GEORGE DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole Agts., 214 Kearny st., San Francisco. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private isease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. ''he doctor cureswhen otbersfail. Try him. Curesguarantee: Dr.d. F- GABBON, Box 21957, Francisco California Limited Santa Fe Route Connecting Owl Train Leaves Sa Francisco via Los Angeles at & P. M. every SUNDAY, TUES- DAY, FRIDAY. Arrives in Chicagoat 8:52 A. M. tha following Thursday, Saturda. and Tuesday—Arriving in New Yorkat 1:30 P. M. Friday, Sunday and Wednesday. DINING CARS, BUFFE' servation Car an Lighted Sleeping Car. This Train Is in Addition to the Dally verland Express. SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—s20 MARKET ST. TELEPHONE MAIN Oakland Office—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Office—201 J Street. Ban Jose Office—7 West Santa Clara Sh RORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Seuselite FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY SAN RAFAEL. AND SA WEEK DAYS—*7:20, *%5:30, 11:00 a. m.; *1:45, 3:45, 5:15, %:00, 6:30 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS—For_San Rafael on' Mon- days, W ye and Saturdays at 11:3) p. m. SUNDAYS—*8:00, CAR, Ob- Electrlo 10,00, *1:30 a. m.: *1:15, B 30, Grl:leg. m. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANI WEEK DAYS-5:55, *6:3%, T:465, %930 SUNDAYS—$: 1:15, *3:10, 4:40, p. m. Trains marked * start from San _Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEEK DAYS—5:45, 8:6, 12335, 2:45, 8350, 5:20 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays -and Eaturdays at 70 p. m. % SUNDAYS—$:00, 10:05 & m.; 12:05, 1:20, 3:20,, €:20 p. m. = THROUGH TRAINB, 20 a.m. weel % dero and way sta'ns. 16 p.m. Saturdays—Duncan “Mills and way stations. $:00 a.m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way sta’s. harges low | Call orwrite. 755, 9:40 a. m.; | 'AUCTION SALES. ARPETS! ARPETS! 'VARPETS! MARPETS! SPECIAL AUCTION SALE WM. EHRENPFORT'S CARPET STORE, 1325 MAREET ST., Bet. 9th and 10th. TO-MORROW, FRIDAY, January At 10 o’clock a. m On account of retiring from in. instructed to sell without reserve -or entire stock of CARPETS, CARPETS, : RUL Matting PE' 5 , Li- nole rt Squares, etc., et The above will ts to suit buyers. NOTE—The atten v . ho= tel an the.above de: | JOSEPH T. TERRY, Office, 421 C RAILROAM TRAVEL. UTHERN FACIFIC COMPANT. (PACIFIC SYSTEN.) Tralne leave and are due (0 arrive at SAN FRANCINU { (Main Line, Foot of Market Frox Dec. 18, 18%. © A Niles, San Jose and Way Stations. . 04 Bexlcia, Suisun and Sacramento 7:004 Marysvilie, Oroviile sud Re Woodlsnd 04 Elmirs, Vaca 304 Martinez, San Calistoga and Sauta Ross. D euase 8:004 Atlautic Express, Ogden and fast., $:452 8:404 Sau Jose, Livermore, _Stockton, acramento, il Marysville, Chico, Red Bl 4:150 8:304 *Milton, Oskdale sud James 4:152 9004 Mactinez, Tracy, Lathrop, 5t Meroed snd Fresuo..., . 1252 | 91004 Fresuo, Bakeratiold, S Los Angeles, Demini New Orleavs aud Kast 5 10:004 Vallujo, Martinez aud Way Stations 12:00x Niles, Livermore, Stockion, Sacra- mento, Mendota, Hanford, Visslts, Porterville ......... . sasy *1:00P Bacrainento Itiver Stean . S0 4:00¢ Martiner, Ssu Remon, ~Vallejo, Napa, Calistogs, Saute Ross...... 9:13a 4:00r Benicls, Vacaville, Sacramento, Woodland, Knights Las Marysvile, Oroville........ . 10:454 4:30p Niles, San Jose aud Stockior 7:152 n cisco and Los Angeies Angeles.,.. 9:434 8:807 Stockton, Merced 12:152 8:807 Martinez, Tracy, { Mojave, Sauta | Augeles.............. . S | 15:00P Pacific Co , El Paso, | Fort Worth, Little Rock, St. Louls, Chicago and East..... §9:45A 5:80r Ssuta Fo Routs, Atisulic for Mojave and Zast. 8100 Earopsa Mail, Ogden and Hast xpreas Bound angl Fust .......... . 8:10a «10:037 Sunset Limited. Fresno, Los Angnies, Orleans Ei Paso, New an e b1:452 N LEANDRO AND HATWARDN LOCAL. Melrose, Seminar! | swea| _Fitchburg, EL | 9:004 | San Leandro, 8 10.004 Leandro, Fstudillo, Terenzo, Cherry and Haymards. 4 Runs through to Nfles. J 1 Prom Nile: COAST DIVISION (NaFrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) 8:154 Newark, Centorville, Ban Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek,Santa Oz and Way Siationy, . n *2:152 Nowark, Jose, New Almaden, Feiton, Boulder Creek, Gants Oruz and Principal Wi s:302 Stagions. 5 Newark, San Jose and Los Gatos $11:457 Hunters' Excursion, Sen Jose Way Stations. 3 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom 54K FRANCISO0—Fost of Market Sirest (Siip 8)-— 47:16 9:00 11:00a.m. $1:80 *2:00 *4:00 $3:00 - *6:00¢ #ro OAKLAXD—Toot of Braadw, $12:00 - #1400 38 13:09 *6:00 8:00 10:004.M. 08 14:00 °*5:00r.e. COANT IMYINION (Broad Gauge). (Third wnd Townsend Sts.) 7004 Ban Jose and Way Siations (Nel madeu Wednesdays ouly)... 1:309 91004 fian Jose, Tres Pluos, Santa Cruz, Iobles; San e, Surf aud Priv 4:10e 101404 Sau Josw anil Way Stations, *8:004 11:304 Ban Jose sud Way Stabior #:35a *2:48r San Msteo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Alto. Santa Clara, Sun Jose, Gijroy, , Hollister, Sauts Cruz, Salfnas,” Monterey ai Grove......... 5 *BiBOP San Jose and Way Stel *4:18r San Jose and Principal *5100p San Josa and Principal Way s il Principal Way Stati Jose and Way St 5 San Jose and Way S ous 1 A for Morning. | *Snndays esco $ Sunasys oniy. Mondays and Thursa; aTy §3aturdarvand Wednesdays. 5Th 8 | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CQ LESSER { SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG i RAILWAY COMPANY. | Forry, 2‘ of Market St $:30, 6:10, 6:30 p. M. Thursdays—Extra trh at 11:30 p. m. Seturdays—Extra trips at 1 | _and 1i:20 p. m. SL'!:ODAsg,—I 9:30, 11:00 a m.; 1:30, 338 ‘00, 6:0 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN ¥RANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:19, 7:60, 9:20, 11:10 a. 1u.; 12:43 3:40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips ef 1:65 and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—S:10, 8:40. 110 & T3 140, 3:48, §:00, 6:25 p. m. Hetween San Francisco and Schuetzen Parg same schedule as above Arrive San Francisco. Leay: Ban Franct In Effect October 16, Week | Sun- 1538 Sun- | Week Days. | days. | Destination. | days. | Days. 1'wun( $0am| _Novato, |W0:d0am| s:0am pm Petaluma, | §:10 pmy 1 §:10 pm| 5:08 Eanta Rosa. | 7:35 pm)| Fulton, 1:20 am) ‘Windsor, | Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyseryille, | s:a0pm| s:0am( Claverdaly. { 7:35pm| 6:225m Hopland and | 7:30am| 8:00 am| Uklah. 7:35pm| 6:22 oy 1:80am $:00am| Guerneville. pm! Etages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wi Springs: at Lytion for Lyttcn Sorings: at bt serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale fos he Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, | Higbland _ bprings, " Kelseyville, ~ Carisbad prings, Soda Bay. Lakeport and Bartlete rings; at Uklah for Vichy Springs. Sarato rings. Blue Lakes, Laure! Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, cho Day's, Rivesside, Lieciey's Bucknells. hedrin Heights, Huilyiile. Booneville, Orr's t Spi , - Mendocino Clty, Fort T Wes ?rum.s Witlites, Latonville, ~ Cum- ming's, 's Springs, Harris, n's, Dysre ‘and Eureka. =, Saturday to Monday round trip tickets af "R et vip vekes 5 a1 e p ticke beyond San Rafael at half rates. T4 Offices. 650 Market st., Chronicle bldg. B C G, B. X. RYAN, General Pass. Ageat. | | i THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIB VALLEY RAILWAY GOMPANY, From Nov. , trains will run as follows: North-bound. at intermediate points as requi: of stage and other conpections 's Otfice, 331 Markes -&‘m Manager street, San Fraucisco. HOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, (Via Sansalito F .) cisco, commencing Sundsy,