The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 8, 1899, Page 11

ROOMS WANTED. single room: cen. il particulars and 11 office, atly ox 1414, C CIAL NOTICES. s are notified not to buy or accept \ssued by CAMPODONICO, nted: repaired. bought, sold; phone Mint 45. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES, ALAEDY ADVE ALAMEDA ROOMS, FURNISH ALAMEDA ROOMS AND BOARD. HOMY for ladies in delicate health: una; MRE DR FUNKE 1418 Sth ——————eee e JEY REAL ESTATE bet. McGee ave. lot surveyed; convenie sired. M. L. FRUITVALE ADVERTISEMENTS FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS, OFFICE—‘OOE; 7{’.R(~)ADW:L OAKLAND REAL 1 feet Afth st on Market Oakland 16 R wale “orty n Twentieth. AND FURNITURE FOR SALE SHELDON, Eecreta LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS, £ the City inty M. A RDAN BIHTHS——MABRIAGES—-DEATH& Birth, marriage and all will not rt death They the publication « wed With the name a s authorizeo to have the sa BORN. N ces sent not NICHOLI~In this the wife of John ¥ MARRIED. In this ton D December 7, 158, to December Dr. J. San Bogan, Capt. James Coburn, Rebecca am John J. Over, Andrew R. n, Michasl Poland, Kate M. sdmonson, Jonathan Roberts, Emma L. rtner, Willlam Roeben, Anna C. LLA R—December £, 159, Michael J., beloved husband of Lettitia Galtagher, a na- tive of San Francisco, aged 31 years and 11 months. 67 Frie invited to at- tend ( ), at 8 Dece ber 7, a § n, 4y at the parlors of H. . 225 MeAllister street In this eity . a native eged months and (Pennsyl- nsin_ pa will take place o'clock, from twood, Contra Co at the funeral & Co., 115 Mason street, | H Hesse & w allagher, Michael J. won, Thomas A Rohde, Hans J, , s Annie h, Dr. Jefferson wi Annte D. J Marsi vember 1599, loved husband of Winefred BOGAN—At sea, Captain James Boran, b Bogan, and brother-in-law Mrs. Fitzgerald, & native of Coun y Wexford, Ire A aged 45 years. A member & A U. W., of O thence to St ices ‘at 10:30 o'clock. In- . " ross Cemetery In mber 7, 189, Re- n Francisco, s 1599, John father of Lillie and Sara Rutherford, a native of aged 4 years 7 months arn * Katherine Cul es, Michael, F Pizzott, Mre 144, a native | d 3 years Decembes 6, ative of C tances are respeot- ull © funeral this day (Friday v, M Flunnagan & Gallaghes), o AND EMBALME . opposite L ncain School, Telephone Eouh . N F CHAS. 1. JACOB & CO.. Dethlefsen. Chas. H. Jacob. Funeral Directors and_ Fmbalmers, 318 Mason_strest, between ¢ and O'Far- rell streets. Telephone, : | & W Bowman, Oakdale . iza | MCcAVOY & CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS. 3285 Market st., between Sth and Sth. Telephone South 7. R w LIAMS—In Artestic ard Dainty Holiday Display Beautiful Game Sets, Dinner Sets, Fish Sets, Chocolate Sets, Pudding Seis, Salac Sets. COME JUST TO LOOK Great American Imporing Tea Co ue of | wv- | CHINAWARE PALACES. 210-212 GRANT AVE,, Bet. Sutter and Post Sts. 861 MARKET, opp. Powell. Branch Stores Everywhere. st, St Louls J D Bidai Dr W M , L AnglL & C B Shaver & w, Cal Miss G O L R A Rhodes & w, ( O A lvers, I 5 G W Childs, Los Ang apper, Bosta Tupper, Boston G Tupper, Boston Max Moses, N Y J E Bush, Butte W R Bradshaw, St Lou A P Mag s, La NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J K Booth, Ohlo ¥ Hayden, San Jose Bradford, Toronto H _Jorls, Santa Cruz 7 R Mays, Arizona R W Brookins, Arix T A Wohifrom, Colusa J B Thomas, Vallejo P P Hoyt, Sacramento FE & Colo 7 J Willlams, N Mex J F Dixon, Chicago I Peters, 5t Louls Chicago 3 H Woodruff, Stktn > H Ball, Wyo D C Montague, S Jose D Burtch, Fresno 1 Pe P D Re NG INTELLIGENCE. v. December 7. 5 hours from Point SAILED. Thursd Stmr Mackinaw, Littles Nettle Low, Low, SPOK Per schr Nettie Low—Passed the schr May- flower, anchored in Drakes Bay. DOMESTI r Breconshire, and Louls O’CONNOR NOT A THIEF. Longshoreman Warned Not to Give Burglars Further Chance to Cross His Love, “Con” O'Connor, the longshoreman ar- rested by Officer Robert Barry on a charge of burglarizing the tallor-shop of Frank Kudrna, $04 Sansome street, was discharged from custody yesterday by Police Judge Mogan, who sald he was satigfied that the prisoner was not a thief 10 was merely “keeping a date,” had testified, with Mrs. Margaret § He warned O'Connor that it was not oniy dangerous to keep dates on street corners but th h practices were taboo i swagger circles. Prosecuting Attorney Joachimsen wa not convinced that O'Connor's story wa true, but confessed that the corroborative testimony of Mrs. Fiynn made it appea: £0, especlally taking into consideratio the n\"!dv:nce offered of O'Connor's good character. He said that Policeman Barry and the special seemed to have been slow. or they could have captured the than that got away. ————e———— Confederate veterans' offer to repuild General Gordon's house was declined. ray & Co., SUFFRRGISTS I SESSION Address Made by Susan B. Anthony. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 7.—The Na- al Conference of Woman Suffragists here to-day with a short address by Governor Mountt, Mrs. May Wright Se-| wall, president of the International Coun- | cll of Women; Miss Susan B. Anthony | and W. P. Fishback. To-night at the first regular meeting of | the conference Miss Anthony spoke on “Women as a Mortal Force In_the| World,” and Mrs. Harrlet Taylor Upton spoke on the subject “As the World Sees Us.* the course of her address Miss Anthony sald: The part in the dally work of humanity i | commo: | Well Enown Letter Carrier Closes commonly referred to as money making has by consert fallen to the lot of man. Ev- | ess and Industrial interest is control The trusts, combines and organize: tic enterprises ure all controlled by | vho, &6 a matter of course, control not their invested capital but also, too fre- | ¥, their employes’. The latter, 1 might ther hand, the charities, educational ements of the churches ral are by common con- en. All the material inter- | ofal and intellectual advance- | anity are, In by far the greater under the control of And woman can't anot vote except in four the n. vote and the balance of power. e al equal of man and his vote even upon educ matters of taxation trusts and combines have their | a) in the halls of Congrees and the Legislatures at every recurring session, that their masters’ interests are in no Ivery report for thirty year our petition has been a minority re- the matter of the inquitous can- m in the army during t Spal war stirred the religious od- of this country to remonstrance, was made upon President Mec- iteen be abolished once and | canteen re in sgrace the | ut, th ican people, est | the church people of the coun- | roceeded from the politicians the ean- | id have been wiped out in the twink- The conference will close to-morrow. | FOUR JAPANESE SLAVES BEFORE THE COURT | ACCUSED BY MR. BANNING OF WILLFUL PERJURY. T | Slave Importer Murikama Escapes | the Lash of Justice Because the Women Were Afraid to Tell All They Kn w. of T. Murikama, ver of a disorderly was had yesterday before United St Court Commissioner Heacock. The charge was that of importing four Japanese wo- | men into this State for immoral purposes. | The women had stated to Assistant | ited States Attorney Banning that he i Induced them to come hither from Ja der a contract to work in a hotel, their chief work to be serving ten-cent ts at a dollar a bottle, they entered upon their | employment they were compelled to live a | of shame. Two of the women, Sugi | Tori, fled to the Presbyterian Mission, | cramento street, and placed them- ves under the protection of Miss Cam- | The examination a | Japanese S pe eron, the matron of that institution, Bert Schlesinger appeared for Murika- | ma and Mr. Banning for the Government. T women went on the stand and told a | st directly to the contrary of that told by ihem to Mr. Banning and Secretary Kane of the Society for the Suppression | of Vice. They swore that they were over | the of 21 ye that they had come | an for the purpose of | ma’'s hotel, on Pine | , near St. ry’s alley, that it was le hotel ard that they were not or allowed to conduct themselves wer than a jadylike manner. | ming almitted that he had been | urprise, and that by reason of the part of the women he had make out a case for the Govern- | Judge Heacock thereupon dis- | the action and discharged the | Two of the women, med Sug! asked to be taken back to the an Mission, and were accompa- at place by Secretary Kane and woman interpreter from the in d four women will be the subject of n of the United States Com- | ner of Immigration, they having *d that they came to this country under a contract with Murikama to work | In his hotel. This testimony will be used | 1st them, as the ground for their de- portation will be that they came hither as contract laborers. SET FIRE TO HIS CELL AND SUFFOCATED WILLIAM THORNE ENDS HIS LIFE AT THE HOSPITAL. a Debauch in a Dramatic Manner. ‘Willlam Thorne, a letter carrier, ended his life last night by setting fire to the padded cell at the Receiving Hospital in which he had been confined at the direc- tlon of .us family In the hope that he would recover from a debauch. Through some carelessness the inebriated man was permitted to have matches in his posses- sion. When discovered by Dr. Dray Thorne was found lying {n a corner of the cell with the excelsior coverings thrown over him and blazing briskly. Dr. Dray gave the alarm and quickly dragged the man from his burning cell. He was long past aid, the fumes having smothered the life out of him. As the hospital was in danger of de- struction word was sent to the Fire Pa- trol, stationed close by, and it responded quickly and extinguished the fire. Thorne was sent to the hosplital by Ser- geant O'Meara, who was requested to do 0 by the mother and sister of the dead man, who reside at 2 Folsom avenue, off Eighth street. Tue young man's sister | followed him to the hospitai and search- ed him, as did also Steward Davis. The latter afterward stated that he was posi- tive that his search was a thorough one and was unable to understand how he got possession of the matches. The sister returned to the hospital about 10 o'clock and anxiously fnquired how her brother was progressing. Dr, Dray said he would ascertain, and on Eoing to the back portlon of the hospital, Where the Inebriates are kept, he. saw &moke pourlng out of the cell. After pulling Thorne Into the corridor the phy- sleign f‘mmd lélnl Nfe ‘Iins extinct. The deceased was slightly burned about the head. His body was removed to the Morgue. —_——— WELBURN'S TRIAL. O. M. Welburn occupied the witnars- stand in the United States Distriet Court the whole of yesterday. He made the same defense as at the previous trials, namely that he had not recelved ‘he money that was paid by the Government upon the false vonchers, but that the money had been received and appro priated by others—not, however, of his own knowledge. He added a new faet that had not been mentioned at the former trial and that was that he had en- listed in the First Texas Volunteers and went with the regiment to Cuba to fignt the Bpaniards. He returned to Texas with his regiment and re-enlisted in the Ninth Infantry for the Philippines and came to San Francisco, where he was captured while on his way to Manila. He was cross-examined in the afternoon by €U Slules Lasirict attoriey Coombs with great sumlc\f' but he main- tained the story he had told on the direct A Raltional testimony g Additional testimony for the defense will be introduced to-day. ! i ! ceased. | ing, one by the { tlons for aistribution this wiil CISCO CALL, ¥RIDAY, DECEMBER MILLS ESTATE IS TIED 4P Rehearing of the Case May Be Necessary. P o OUL o Special Dispatch to The Call. REDWOOD CITY, Dec. 7.—On the 27th day of last September Robert Schofield | Chatham and Maria Elizabeth Chatham- Gardiner, his sister, commenced their fight, before Judge Buck and a jury, for| @ share of the estate of Robert Mills, de- ceased. 4 J The case was long and bitterly fought | on both sides, extending up to the 17th day of the following month, on which day | the Jury brought In its verdiet finding on all the special issues submitted to them In favor of the plaintiffs in the action, there- by giving to Chatham and his sister two- thirds of an estate valued at nearly three hundred thousand dollars. The verdict of the jury was unanimous that the plaintiffs were the children of | Robert Mills and were entitled to their share in the estate to the exclusion of cer- | tain sisters, nephews and nieces of de- During the course of the trial about 100 | | lease, it is said. AUNGR OF A NEW " PALAOID DEAL Vanderbilts May Absorb Union Pacific. R Special Dispatch to The Call. % NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—The World says: Another link in the chain to span the continent by the formation of a Vander- bilt transcontinental railroad is rumored to be In process of completion. Grad- ually the Vanderbilts have been buying | in the lines necessary to complete their great plan, and the absorption of the Un- 4on Pacific by the Chicago and North western, a deal which, it is said, is now being consummated, will accomplish the long-sought end. Some Important conferences between Union Pacific and Chicago and North- western officlals have been held in this | city within the past week, and there is | a persistent rumor, which Wall street considers highly probable, that the for- mer system will be absorbed by the lat- urI which the Vanderbilts already con- trol. This will be done under a long term | Both President Hughitt and President Burt of the two lines are now in the city. They denled yesterday witnesses were examined, In the sume mailter Judge Buck this | morning filed his findings and decree, in which he approves the verdict of the jury-| P and further finds on other issues not pre- | sented to the jury. | The attorneys for all parties were in | c;»uxl this morning expecting the filing of | the findings, as the Judge intimated last we k that he would probably do so to- | judgment has been for- | the clerk an appeal will | ken by the defendants | to the Supreme Court, and from present | appearances it will be 'a number of years | before the matter is finally determined. | In the matter of the same estate there | are three petitions for distribution pend- dministratrix, one by the sisters, nephews and nicces, and one by the Chathams. All have béen continued m time to time until this morning, and this morning they were continued for one week longer. Unless the interested arties can agree to continue them indefinitely, until the other proceeding to determine heirship has been finally settled by the S Court, it is possible that Judge Buc | set them for hearing in the near future. If they are set for a time previous'to the | entry of the judgment in the case latel itate the trying of ail passed upon, again. ment be entered before | the hearing, that would probably be used in evidence and distribution made there- | on. Should an appeal be taken from the judgment before the h aring of the peti- necessarily In the matter. | FIRST CONVENTION OF NEW ASSOCIATION gtay all further nroceedings SAUSALITO REPORTED TO BE CURSED BY GAMBLING. Congregationalists of Marin and San Francisco Counties in An- | nual Session. | Sausalito is discredited and many of her best families are moving away | because of the permitted continuance | of the curse of poolrooms and gamb- | ling. We are doing our best in the | face of great difficulties, but I am grieved to report that during the past year we have lost one-third of the membership of our church.—Report | of Rev. S. R. Yarrow to the San Francisco Association. The fir: nual convention of the San Francisco Association of Cnnxrega!iomlli Churches and Ministers was held yester- | day in the Park Church on Hayes street. | The association consists of churches tha were formerly embraced in the Bay As- | socfation, and includes all but four of the Congregational churches of San Franclsco and Marin counties and all but two of the ministers. It was reported by Secretary | Pond that out of sixteen churches only the Fourth, Olivet and Swedish of San Francisco and Mill Valley Church are not members. ¢ The following delegates were present: First Church—Stuart Elliott, E. P. Blllings, George M. Keller. | Plymouth Church—J. L. Garfleld, D. Bailard, | M1 A. Bufford Chase, J. P. Hutch- lllam Johnston, J. Ed- Hare. Third’ Church—W. W. inson, Mrs. C. Parker. Bethany Church—V ward Warren, Fred Richmond Church—H. derlip, Anthony McCa Park Chur= N Willlam Aver- . James French. Bethlehem—Mrs. Mrs. Gril Walters. Cooper Memorial—Mrs. Emma Harrington. Ministerfal members present . were: Revs. F. B, Cherington, W. C. . Philfp Coombe, James P. ilips, W. H. Atkinson, Jee Gam, James H. Warren, S. N. Willey, Joseph Roweli, S, R. Yarrow. Messrs. Adams, Pond, Cherington, ‘Warren and Dexter were appolnted a | committee to visit the Swedish Congrega- tional Church and its pastor, Rev. Carl Anderson, and to try to induce them to join the association. Home Missionary committee was elected as follow: W. C. Pond for three years, F. 1. Wheat for two years and F. . Cherington for one year. The reports from the various churches were in the main encouraging, Rev. W. C. Pond paying a_ high tribute to Rev. Jee Gam, who went East and raised $3000 for the Chinese work of Bethany Church. There were several short discussions. Rev. G. C. Adams made an address on Alfred the Great and Rev. Joseph Rowell told of what the churches had accom- lished in San Francisco in fifty years. uring the recess the ladies of the Park Church served dinner to the ministers and delegates. ENGLAND IN THE WRONG. The much-mooted question of the Alas- kan boundary furnished Professor George Davidson, Ph. D.i,';llh a text for an In- ting lecture before the Geographical ‘Seor(;!e(yn‘nf the Pacific, of which ire ?u the regident, at the Academy of Sclences all last e\'enln% The professor has made a speclal study of the geographical conditions of the northern part of the continent and has a thorough knowledge of Alaska and the neighboring country. The lecturer proved . Turner, Harry Van- | Harrie, William Jamieson, | New York to Buffalo via New York Cen- tral; Buffalo to Chic, Lake ore Chicago to Omaha via ago and North- stern; Omaha_to Idaho, via | strumental in having him brought to trial. He spoke of his home life, which he pronounced pure and ideal. The argu- | ment «¢ forenoon. This oon District Attorney Comp- bell made the closing argument. The case will go to the jury in, the morning. | occasion of last evening's rejoicing was t that their presence here had any such significance as was indicated by the re- ort. Since the Lake Shore consolidation the Vanderbilts have been In possession of a direct line to Chicago, which was extend- ed west by the acquisition of the Chi- age and Northwestern and wanted but the control of the Union Pacific to com- plete the chain to the Pacific. There was a meeting yesterday of the Oregon Navigation Company in Wall street, but only routine business was transacted, according to the statement given out.” The Vanderbilts already con- trol a large interest in_this line. | As projected, the Vanderbilts' new | transcontinental route will be as follows: Unfon Pacifi via_Oregon All the roads concerned, it is said, would | profit by this new- arrangement through | greater ‘economy in operation. It is fur- | ther said that many of the present offi- | cials would be dispensed with under the | consolidatid N TERRILL AS A MORALIST. Claims That He Is as Good as Most | FPeople in San Jose. AN JOSE, Dec. 7.—Attorney Samuel errill, who is on trial for defrauding clients out of $20,000 by means of bogus » Set himself up as a moralist argument before the jury to-day i t people in rict Attorney e newspapers. The for- no better than himself, ers he claimed had been. in’ said and the pap ELMHURST WOGDMEN | MAKE BIG GAINS ELMHURST, Dec. The Woodmen of the World held a great celebration in this town last evening: under the pices of Elm Camp No. 35l ing fraternity for m its entertainments au, It is the lead- s around and all of well attended. Th | the initiation of a large number of new | members. A friendly _contest was in- augurated in Elm mp about two | monius ago, when the entire membership divided into two companies under the re- | spective leadership of Clerk Armstrong and Past Consu! Commander Critchlow. he rival companfes began a campaign | for increased membership, it being stip lated that the side furnishing the large: number of new sions to the camp | by the 1st of January, 1900, shall be | ated to a supper by the losing com- | evening the first list of new mem- bers, whose certificates had been recef ed from the head camp at Denver, were initiated. The degree team from Oak- iand Camp No. $4 performed the ritualis- tic ccremonies of the protec degree in a most impressive manner. The team from Oakland has the reputation of b ing the champion of the entire Pacific Jurisdiction and in anticipation of wit- | nessing some very fine work, members | the odmen were present from all ints along the line of the San Leandro road. Afier the initiatory ceremonies had | been concluded the party was conducted to the dining- re refreshments were served. who addres: ed the me V. L. Boldt, consul commander Oakland Camp; J. N. L. Temple, eneral organizer far California; I. I. ook, head manager: Frank Storer. J. | D. Armstrong and Charles Critechlow of Elm Camp. During the evening A. L. Patton, consul commander of Elm Cam was presented with a beautiful Woo men pin, which had been offered a reward to the member who secured the first five applicants for membership. —_——— OAKLAND CCNTRACTORS ARE TO BE PREFERRED OAKLAND, Dec. 7.—A dispatch from Washington says that Congressman Met- calf and Senator Perkins will insist that the best possible material be used in the construction of the proposed Oakland postoffice bullding, and that they both urge that Oakland men be awarded the contracts. In commenting on the matter of immediate steps to be taken relative to the bullding Postmaster Friend said to-day: “‘As 1 understand it plans for the build- ing have already been made. We have heard somehow that these plans contem- late an outlay of $200,000 for the bullding, jeaving, as it is generally known, 350,000 out of the total quarter of a million to be expended for the site. Of that appropria- tion $75,000 was avallable last July, which leaves $25,000 on hand for immediate bullding purposes after paying for the te. s cinact there will be'at loast 450,000 in the next appropriation on the 1st of next July. That would give the $125,000, or half of the whole appropriation, in the first two vears, with a possibility of receiving the balance in the third year. “With $25,000 the authorities can cer- of Frank of San Leandro; W, 11 in the matter of expedition thus far that fire at the residence of Geo: there is good reason to h for its con- at Twenty-fifth. avenue an e Thomas Twenty- tinuance. Expedition will certainly be | eighth street. The large barn in the rear welcome in Oakland after waliting so | was burned down, and it is ~u”mud to many years so patlently for the realiza- | be the work of tramps. Pagt of the resi- tion of its new postoffice building." dence was also destroyed. Mr. Thomas is at present traveling through France. Leiding Estate Appraised. OAKLAND, Dec. 7.—W. J. Kroll, W. D. Thomas and Clarence Crowell to-day fl. an appraisemcnt of the estate of Chrt topher Frederic Leiding. deceased, sho: ing total valuation of $21.643 1. Of thi $%10 represents realty; $033 18 money in bank and the balance in rotcs and mort- was for al gages. Brydons Now Divorced. OAKLAND, Dec, 1.—Judhfg Ogden day granted a divorce to Maggie D. Bry- don from Adam P. Brydon on the ground | of desertion. —_————— Tramps as Fire Bugs. OAKLAND, Dec, 7.—The alarm from | box 89 at 10 o'clock to-night to- A SAN FRANCISCO GIRL WHO WILL LIVE AT THE PALACE OF THE MIKADO. HOW TWO BUDDHIST PRIESTS WOULD CONVERT SAN FRANCISCO. WHAT OUR RICHEST GIRLS WOULD DO IF THEY HAD TO EARN THEIR OWN LIVING. i CURIOUS ANIMALS OF THE ENGLISH ARMY. Junday's Call. NORMAL SCHOOL GIRLS AS OARS- WOMEN. GENEVIEVE GREEN TELLS OF HER VISIT TO THE FORTY IMMORTALS. THE WOMAN GOLD-HUNTER OF CALL FORNIA. FICTION, DOMESTIC SCIENCE, FASHIONS. ALL BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. OUR GREAT CHRISTMAS NUMBER NEXT ll SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17. SOUTHERN FACIF) (PACIFIC NYNYI Trauins lenve nud nre due (6 arrive at NAN FIIANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) EmavE — Frow NovEMEDER 15, 188, — Ammive SAN FRANCISGO AND NORTH PAGIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. ” o ol B “7:43, SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. ra_ “n"““"v'ié‘.'x&'.ni'i'::%m Tudp | WEEK, DAYST®, v it a e das Shasta a | , 8:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—E: *7:004 . ?:mimh Y_' .. TSy | At i1 b m. Saturdays—Extra tri E! 3] an 1 . N XDAYS 3, 11:00 & m.: 130, 3:0, ad o S e TO SAN FRANCISCO. Jose, Lirermor K DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9. 10 m.; . aeramcuto, 5 Saturd Extra trips at e, Placery Maryavills, Chico, lted Lluft. *8:304 *Miiton, Oakdalo and Sonora. *0:004 Haywards, Niics and Way Stations. *9:004 Atlantio Fxpress—Ogden and East *9:004 Martiver, Tracy, Latisrop, Stockton, Merced and Fresn . m. 110, 9:40, 11:10 8. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:05, n Francisco and Schuetzen Park e as above. Marysville, Orovili *4:307 Niles, Josoau 0. rosta, V' v Arrt g ""R‘. olen . M,' s pnd "f San Francisco. | In Effect | San Francisco. s y ftations October 15, | —— ,g?mm, Week | Sun- 1899, } Sun- | Week Livermote, Bockton, Sacrs. Days. | days. | Destination | days. | Days. i e Novato, (10:40 am| 1:90 am 11:00¢ Sacramento | Petaluma. | §:06 pm|10.35 am 00r Haywards, Niles and Way Statlocs. *3e43p Santa Rosa.| 7:3 pm| 6:22 pm or Martiner, Han Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, Sauta Roes....... Fulton, *4:00r Benicia, Vacaviilo, Hacrauicnto, Wi 10:235 am Woodiand, ~ Kulghts Laudio ' *3:00r Tho Owl l.lmlted»‘l‘nrfi.-nm 3:30 pm) 7:35 pm| 6:02 pm Baki ld, Baugus for ta Bar- — Tos Augeles. 7:90 am bara, *3:30r Stockton, Merced, *5:30¢ Frosno, Hakersiie! , Saits Avgeles, Déming, El Paco, 730 am New Orlcans and East. | 8:00 am)| 7:5 pm| *aimor Savia Vo Jlonte—p lanils Express 3:30 pm| | 8:22 pm . T30 am) 800 am| Sonoma 10:40 am| 540 am an 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm( Glen Ellen. | 8:05 vm’ 12 pm am| 3:00 am| Sebastopol. [10:40 am 1035 am pm| 5:00 pm| 7:35 pm| §:22 pm Macyarile, | , Puget_Kownd Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Bprings; at Clove: for the Geysers; at Hop- land for Duncan Springs, Highland Spring Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Laks ort and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy prings, Saratoga Springs, Biue Lakes, Laurel COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Strect.) 81104 Nowark, Centerville, an Joss, I'c1to, Boulder Creek,Senta Cruzand Wi 8e10r Newark, Conterviiie, Suri Joss, New Crreek, Almaden, Felton, Roulder Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake. Pomo, Baata Cruz sud Privcipal Wej Potter Valley, John Day's. Riverside: Lietiey s Bucknel hedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Drags, vestport, Usal, Willitts, Laytonville, Cum- Way Stations ............ o Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, CREEK ROUTE FERRY. min Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at re- duced rates. Prom SAK FRANGLSCO—Fet of Market Sireot (5lip 8)— TS oo Movaw 1100 300 139 ”'on"":u;;‘:}‘““‘“":‘:féye::‘h o seinbs Prem OAILAND—Fuol of Brasdway.—6:00 800 10.00st, | Ticket Offices, ks $1200 100 $3:60 0 1400 *3:00r, Tiadenl Mancoes: COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). o (Third and Townseo Sts) A View, Bouth Ban Franciseo. . 1004 Sau Jose and Way Btatious (New Almaden Weduesdays only).... 91004 Sau Jose, Tres Pinos, Hauta Criz, Pacllic Grove. Paso’ Robles, San Lonfs Obispo, . Surf, Lompoe and Trine, ay Statlons 2801404 San Jose and Way Stations 111304 Bau Jose aud Way Stations. 12:45r San Mateo, Itedwood, Meolo Palo Alto, Santa Clara, San Joss, Tres Pinos, Sauta Criz. Saiinas, Monterey and Pacific Grove e ROr San Jose and Way Statlovs ..... 3 534 5. 110:364 . *3:307 Principal Way Stations *9:434 15 San Jose aud 00 Sa; Je od Principal Way Statiovs 19:004 3 (- 3 conclusively by ‘extracts from for- | tainly at once go ahead with the work of BT P e WaY S Jauas, — s otten treaties and maps designed by him | excavating and the making of prelimin- | #6:30r San Jose aud Way Stations ; for the illustration of his subject that the | aries for the foundation. BLI:4Sr San Joss and Way Stations United States Is entirely in the right in|. *‘l presume that the ‘supenmnt archi- Afor Morning P for Afternoon. the stand it Is taking in the matter and | tect Will very soon advertise for bids for | »pally. f Susday excopted. 3 Sunday doly., that England has no right whatever to | the construction of the entire bullding. b Satarday only. any of the territory she {s laying “Qakland has been so fortunate in the | = claim to. success of its Representatives in Congress S’Inm Fe Ro“te HORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. ; . WMWMMW Seusalite Perry. The fastest train, running over the best rafle i e road, with the h?"h-l clars ::tnm‘moduhml Opmpencing October 1, 188 Connecting train leaves San Francisco &t 114 } ELT " FROM !AN‘I;‘IDAY\. Afi ;rgAaxu VALLEY | 566 p. m. DR. PIERCE'S ELECTR A it n S o il 44 T — *3:40, 5:15, 600, 6:30 p. m. Arriving o Chicago at 215 p. m. WORTE ITS WEIGHT LAME BACK OURED. EXTRA TRIPS—For Miil Valley and San Ra- FRIDAY, SUNDAY, TURSDAY. WEDNESDAY, IN GOLD. July 16 159, tul’_ o:n 1:0::]4-;«. :Iedfllld"l and Saturdays, s Plerce Electric Co, at 3:08 and 11:36 p. m. B4 i Nov. s, . T i e § | JSUSDATE,nh Som um o mi mu | QVERLAND EXPRESS et “Trains marked (*) run to §an Quents day in the year. Puliman Palace and sk o THIR: 3 | pROM SAR RAFAEL TO PAN FRANCISCO, | Dynaiatoest Feomind ‘aare st Fang”sf TY-T W & it WEEK DAYS—$:35, *6:35, 145, *9:40 a. m.; Denver, Kansas City, Chicago and the East standing. 1 ¢ *12:30, 2:15, *3:40, %16 p. m. 5:% p. m belt eight years axo, EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and p and used it only a& Bt 640404 373 OAD e it g o . m VALLEY R e Pl oY ot BAL A T S M SR SInn | Bt and Bakeratels arnisbes ood el Dad “morm nervous ¢ o very tralFe WEEK DAYS-8:6. o6, 75, 946 a S R GG i) I trou that bothered me for 12 CERIA( | 5, 5 : et ot., oo nu‘b.l“YOL'R 0%2151‘ 1]5! won{rfl IS LA &5 ‘“:h‘l"-hf-‘ltu fa.,na.,. :.q...._,. and uwum office, 628 Marl iephone . ully, ousant - - A WG zg??:noi toregoing have been muds by Dr 816, 100 & m.; 1008, 215, 3, | QakiaRd office, 13 Broadway. Sty B s 4 ncramen: e it 1t Is wrranted fo be . the Tupovon TRAINE Ban Jose office, T West most scientific and durable body battery ever lower than others of f have “DR. PIERCE'S" dress Market St ‘xr‘\?lh.n)c Building, x}ev York. inferfor quality are sold at. For full particulars send a 2¢c stamp for “BOOKLET NO. 2 or call at the office. PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., opposite Palace Hotel) Sau Franclsco, Eastern Office: ted or sold in America. Prices much e If you want the BEST, you must No. &8 ero 1 way stations, . m. Saturdays_Tomales and “ay stationg. a. m. Sundays—Tomales and way stations. k3 Dr. Gibhon’s Dispensary, o rpareeen Bt MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC W, in 1834 foF the treatment of Priv Leave San Francisco via Sausailio’ ;‘.’rr"" Diseases, Loat Manhnod. Debllity oe W 30 & m. axd 16 | Aisease wearing ou bodyand mindand Sundays—8:00, 10:00 % o and Tk | K o g -y 4 vea| teed. Callorwrite. ""_""""“l BBON, Box 1957, San Fravcisca