The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 19, 1900, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 19 ADVERTISEMENTS. MUNYON'S INHALER e WWILLE. . Prevent Consumption. A Positive Cure for Grip, Colds and Catarrh. Cure Begins With First Inhalation. A Common Sense Cure for| Musyon's Famous Remedies. Catarrh, Asthma, Bron-| 3ciioxs usmamey cosesy [hl“s. Dlpl:”hefla and permanently in a few days. Price 25c. All Throat Troubles YON'S KIDNEY CURE will cure r cent of all cases of Kidney Dis- . including Bright's Disease in early Clouds of Price 25c. cated vap MUNYON'S NERVE CURE restores haled the shattered nerves to healthy condition e promptl fce 25¢ TALF A Dless- suffering wom ce 25¢. ME A sure Blee S HEART CURBE gives tone he heart and regulates STIPATION CURE Overcomes the pill bit. Price MUNYON CURE will a few hours. ak _up Price 25¢. e g where by DYSPEPSIA CURE will iach Cannot | cure any case of indigestion or stomach s 1 tonie to the whole | ' Erivedy MUNYON’S VITALIZER for Weak l Men. Price, $1.00. PRICE OF INHALER, WITH ALL MEDICINE, COMPLETE, $100. Sufferers from Grip, Catarrh or Asthma are especially invited to a free test at the following centraily located drug stores: Mark 1128 Market st DRUG CO., Valencia & Nineteenth. NALD. 640 Post st., cor. Jones. FLETCHER, Van Ness and Geary. near Mark Tk 2 rner Jon: st . Hayes & Market. SHITH & €0., 469 12th St. Everybody is invited to give purchase or not. EY u; so plainly labeled, Munyon’s That their presence in & homenin I for a doctor. Munyon has ailment of young or old, medie e Rheuma- His re E 1 Im; es, Fevers, = At all the druggists, n any disease DENMARK HOLDING OUT | CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS’ HIGHER FIGURE CLAIMS TO BE PAID First Measure of Its Kind Passed by the House Since the Civil War. WASHINGTON, May 18.—For the first rebellion the House to-day A A FOR States May Yet Acquire the g Government’s West an Islands. growing Civil a bill introduced by Cox of = to pay the Confederate soldiers An r [ » from them in violation of Lee’s ca to Grant, by which the officers of Lee’'s army were allowed to € their baggage and side arms and The bill originally carried $200,- ific sum was stricken out as made indefin- S was passed out of its order rial compliment to Cox, who, after service in the House, is to re- 1t the end of his present term. Many other claim bills were passed. Holbinbeck Home Damaged. : ot e | PACIFIC GROVE, May 1—The elegant c : p \gress. | home of Mrs. B. L. Holbinbeck in Cale- = - g a Park in this city caught fire about A P. HILL IS SAFE. ht in the servants' portion . nd was badly :}la:élmzesl v.p{ £+ ¢ 3 were control Much £t the Exploring Party d china, as well as sil- e Photographs. 18.—A. P. stroyed its The loss is exact extent The fire was handling of an ofl St 4 A8 s e Singer Company Sued. NGELES, May 18.—Herman Cra- it in the Federal court for $300,000 damages from anufacturing Company, and gement of patents. MAY 20, 1900. STARTLING SENSATIONS From Revenue Collector fo Stevedore. HE IS A SAN FRANCISCAN. A ROYAL ROMANCE. Drama of misfortune concerning King Milan, Count Zolnanyi and his young American bride. THE “WANDER YEAR” OF A LITTLE CALIFORNIA PIANIST. LAST DAYS IN JOHANNESBURG. Told by an American who has just come from thers direct to San Francisco. READY FOR THE SUMMER SCORCHER. A page no cyclist can afford to miss. FIRST DAYS OF THE PARIS EXPOSITION. A sovel nccount:{ Miss Genevieve Green, The Call's . special correspondent in Paris. A REMARKABLE STUDY OF HALL CAINE. By the eminent William J, D. Croke, LL. D. GENERAL JOSEPH WHEELER ~Doces of Ot Solbion o e Pl goper 02 A FASHION PAGE OF MOST GORGEOUS PARISIAN CRE. ATIONS WORN BY THEIR FAIR OWNER ©C0860009900600E0NC200 920600000000000000000 8 2 THE SUNDAY CALL LEADS THEM ALL. ; ng or Itching Piles. | REFORMERS "IN J0SE " CONFIDENT Figure That Edwards Will Have Votes to Spare Monday. Rea Forces Will Not Yield Easily and Are Working Day and Night to Herd in Doubtful Ones. Pl Speclal Dispatch to The Call. BAN JOSE, May 18.—Interest in the city election is increasing, and the acquisition to the Edwards forces during the past | few days indicate an overwhelming vic- tory for the Citizens’ ticket. Systematic work of the Committee of One Hundred bas caused hundreds of voters to join the reform movement, while no increase can be figured out in the kraals of Rea and | Mackenzie. Of course the gang is boast- | ing of 1he large majorities Martin and the | rest of the ticket will get, but this blus- ter and braggadocio is the usual thing { with the Reaites, who hope by thess | means to keep the timid business men | who receive some support from the city in line Unless all signs fall Edwards should win by at least 400 majority. This is ac- { counted for thus: In the charter fight two years ago Martin only defeated Smith, the Charter Club nominee, by 465 Edwards will get the Smith vote in | | votes, almost by toto, and added to this will od Government Club support, of the Pastors’ Unlon rches and the Jacksonian Democ- a reform Democratic club. Not only but the Martin administration has made many enemies. About the Mayors first act was to forget his obligations to Hogan, the First Ward politician. | 1 First Wara has always been & | stronghold of the Democrats and Martin, but this ward will give Edwards a ma- | jority. The Second and Third wards are counted on as sure-things by the Edwards | people. _Gang politics will carry in the | ¥ourth Ward, but this is the only certain | Bround the gangsters have. The City Attorne ip is being promis- | cuous! traded by the gang . City Attorney Beasley is to be d down if Martin is re-elected. This as been promised 1o W. B. Hardy, former District Attorney, and also t¢ , the lawyer-journalist, oms have displeased the On more than one occa- administration. sion he has checked ruthless expenditures of city cash, 'used to sanc- tion & Gip s fund, which | is accumulating to meet the city’s ‘ndebt- | edness, the gang foreswore his end. The Beasley following will evidently resent | this prejudgment, and as his following is streng the clever young | have the laugn on the administration. Another fighting force against the pres- ent administration is the Colombetites. When City Trcasurer Ewing’s death oc- curted Mayor Martin named Joseph Co- | Tombet as his successor. There was & | universal indorsement of this fartin listened to Rea and Mackenzie | and when the Council objected he with- { drew Colombet's name and nominated T. | 3. McGeohegan. rds. on {he other hand, has no real | enemi been such that merchants and }gvnn-ml\} indorse him. The two remaining days of the cam-| He says he deliberately planned the paign will be lively ones. Monday's vote | crimes and bought the revolvers with the | promises to be a heavy one. The organi- | express intention of boarding another | zation of the Citizens’ movement is per- | steamer at Orebro, after kiling those on fec! the ticket is a good one, it is | board, but he changed his mind and believed t oters will bury Realsm and | boarded the Prinz Carl. Mackenzie nder an avalanche of bal- | The prisoner said that he regretted not Victory this time means the com- | having recognized the policemen who ar- slete annihtlation of the gsnf and will b the fitting climax to the defeat adminis- tered at the last county election. A noteworthy phase of the campaign is the fact that the city’s future is being | carefully weighed by the voters. San Jose | has reached a critical point in fits exist- ence. Partisan politics have kept the city | from receiving its full measure of great- ness. With the great and fruitful valley | surrounding it, tge time has come when San Jose must expand, electric roads to various polnts must be constructed, out- side capital and homeseekers must be at- | tracted. The gang domination of city affairs has pravented this enlargement. Expensive administration of government | and the way all kinds of enterprises and nchises have been held up in Council and Supervisors have worked against the city, A majority of the voters are consld- ering these things, and the progressive platform of the Citizens' party is looked upon as the keynote to this new order. The Citizens' ticket in full is: Mayor | H. J. Edwards; Clerk, W. J. Dougherty Treasurer, Willlam Fischer; Councilmen— Second Ward, Byron Millard; Third ‘Ward, Tobe Lor MEET TO CONSIDER ‘ REFORMS IN PRISONS National Conference of Charities and Corrections Begins at Topeka. TOPEKA, Kan., May 15.—The National | Conference of Charities and Corrections began a five days’ session in the hall of the House of Representatives here to- night. Governor Stanley, who is himself an enthusiastic advocate of prison re- form, delivered the address of welcome. Responses were made by Rev. Smith of 8t. Paul and Frank B. of Concord, Mass. President Charles E. Faulkner of Min- neapolis delivered his annual address. He made a vigorous plea for social reform, which he said should begin in the home, and advocated State care of epileptics and adult imbeciles The programme of the conference in- cludes visits to the leading public in- stitutions of the State. More than 300 delegates arrived to-day and more are expected to-morrow. early all of the eleemosynary and penal institutions of the United States are represented. ——————— Noises in a Cave. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. TUCSON, Ariz., May 18.—C. T. Neel, a reliable prospector from the Sierriatas Mountains, arrived in the city yesterday and tells of the discovery of a remarkable cave in the mountains. Neel and a fellow- prospector went into the cave for a dis- tance of nearly two miles. At this point they heard noises similar to those made by miners drilling, which was followed by what appeared to be blasting. Going on farther, they came to a drop-off in the cave, from which the noises emanated. Being unable to proceed farther, they turned back and came to Tucson, from which point they will arrange a party and explore the cave. ——— Suicide of Oscar Irelan. Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. WATSONVILLE, May 18.—Oscar M. Ire- lan, who was a native of Indiana, aged about 52 years, committed suicide at his farm near Corralitos to-day about noon. He shot himself through the heart and death was instantaneous. Irelan lived most of his life in the city and was the eldest son of Dr. L. Irelan, one of the most prominent physicians and citizens of early days in California. For many fears past ihe suicido had been in poor ealth and_ within the last few weeks his wife had secured a divorce from him. i e, ‘Wants Her Alimony. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, May 18.—Mrs. Emille T. Spring, who a few months ago obtained a divorce from her husband, H. M. N. Spring! to-day through her attorney, V. A. Scheller, made application to have a recelver placed in the large clothing store of Spring & Co., in order to secure $1760 alimony that has not been paid. A short time ago Mrs. Spring bid in the fine Spring home at Seventh and San Antonio streets, on a sale made to secure alimony. e Killed by a Woman. WALLACE, Idaho, May 18.—Mrs. Wil- llam Newton shot and killed a negro last night while he was ng to force his way into her hous € Negro was a blind pencil-seller. S. G. Sanborn to catch | ttorney may yet | MARION TRACIE FINDS THE ROAD TO SUCCESS 2*—0-0—‘0—04—0—0—0—.—0-0—0—0—0 | act, but | liberately planned the crime he commit- MARION TRACIE. DO+ 0+0+06+0+@ NOTHER San Francisco girl with musical and histrionic tal- ents has entered successfully the difficult pathway that leads to renown in the vaudeville field. The young lady {s Miss Marion Tracie, the daughter of the famous editor of the Loulsville Courfer Journal, predecess- or of the famous Henry Watterson. She possesses exceptional abilities of a varied character, including three singing voices and the gift of story- telling with all dialects and their ac- cents. Miss Tracle was ‘“tried out” some time ago by John Morrisey, manager of the Orpheum, who took a particular fancy to her work and predicted a bright future for the young woman on the Vaudeville stage. He called at- tention to the fact that there was sel- dom found a woman who could tell a story well and that Miss Tracle was the exception. As a result of her dis- play of talent at the Orpheum the young woman has gone to Dawson un- der contract for four months at the jolly figure of $100 per night. Miss Tracie's many friends will hear of her good fortune with genuine pleasure. She will return to this city in the fall and doubtless devote her time to high-class vaudeville. She has a charming personality and ought to succeed. REGRETS NOT HAVING TAKEN MORE LIVES | Confession Made by the Man Who Committed Seven Murders on the Prinz Carl. 5 STOCKHOLM, May 18.—A dispatch re- ceived here to-day from Eskilstavna says that Philip Nordlund, who was arrested there, has now fully confessed that he de- ted on board the steamer Prinz Carl on Wednesday night, when he murdered sev- en men and wounded five others, a woman and a boy, after which he escaped in a His business associations have | boat at Koping. citizens | fession became known last evening, but | Japanese laborers. The fact of his con- he did not enter into details until to-day. rested him, as otherwise he would have | shot them. ; He also expressed regret at the fact that he had not killed every one | on board the Prinz Carl, emphatically denled he was insane, and asserted that he committed the murders in order to avenge himself on mankind. INCREASED INFLUX OF .IALANESE LIKELY the Secretary of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, May 18.—In response to the Senate resclution of the 16th the Sec- retary of the Treasury to-day sent to the Senate a statement from the Commission- er General of Immigration concerning the immigration into the United States of From this statement it appears that 2230 of these laborers ar- rived in 1898, 3395 in 1899 and for the ten months ending April 30 of this year 7181 These figures indicate only those who have come direct to the United States from Japan, but do not embrace those reaching this country via Canada. many there are coming in this way the depd rtment does not know, but the Com- number is large. The opinion s expressed that there will be large increases the com- ing year. He states that strict examina- tion is made to prevent the entrance of laborers under contract. DISCUSSING CHRISTIAN WORK. Students’ Conference of Young Women in Session at Capitola. CAPITOLA, May 15.—The students’ con- ference of the Young Women's Christian Association of the Pacific Coast met here to-day under the direction of the Amerl can committee of the Youpg Women's Christian Assoclation with a large attend- ance. Addressese wero delivered by sev- eral of the delegates and to-night Miss Harriet Taylor, general secretary of the American Cominittee, delivered an inter- esting report. The conference will con- tinue in session until Mlilm 7 To-morrow Miss A. M. Hicks of Berke- ley will address the body and on the fol- lowing day *Mrs. J. S. Newell, a returned missionary from China, wiil Telate some of her experiences in that far land. Pro- fessor Nash of the Pacific Theological Seminary will also speak on Sunday. On Mondlé Dr. F. Clampett of Trinity Epis- copal Church ‘of San Francisco will de liver an address and on the following days —one each day—addresses will be deliv. ered by the to{lowlng well-known people Dr, George C. Adams of the First Con; atlonal Church, San Francisco; pencer of the First Methodist Church of Oakland; Dr. Beard of Grace Methodist Church of San Francisco; Mr. Rider, coast secretar; of the_ Baptist Mission Board; Miss Grace Fisher, Dr. George W. White of Pomona, and Miss Harriet Tag. lor on May 28. At 11 o'clock each day the various phases of Christian work will be B discussed. AMAYA CONVICTED. Jury Fixes the Sentence at Life Im- prisomment. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, May 18—The case of Manuel Amaya, charged with murdering G. D. Loucks on February 10, went to the {,ury at 3:15 o’clock this afternoon. After elng out two and a half hourd the jury returned a verdict of guilty, with the pen- alty fixed at life imprisonment. ile Jus (M Smith was charging the jury the mother of young Amaya became :{!terl- cal and medical ald was summoned. e Suicide of an Aged Man. STOCKTON, May 18.—Thomas Horton, for many years poundmaster of this city, committed suicide this morning by shoot- ing himself in the head with a revolver. ‘Worry over his long suffering from can- cer of the face led to the deed. He was 60 years of age and leaves a wife and family. . Alliance With England. If the United States and England should form an alliance, the combined strength would be 8o great that there would be little chance for ene- mies to overcome us. In like manner, when men and women keep up their bodily strength Figures Submitted to the Senate by | How | missioner expresses the opinion that the | URGESHS FOLLOWERS TO STAND FRM Aguinaldo’s Warning in Re- lation to the Philippine Commissioners. AR Says They Were Appointed Without the Authorization of Congress . and Cannot Act Offi- cially. — MANILA, May 18—A proclamation pur- porting to have been issued by Aguinaldo and dated May 4, from Polillo Island, one of the Philippine group, east of Luzon, is in circulation in Manila. It says the com- mission appointed by President McKinley was appointed without the authorization of Congress, and that hence it cannot treat officially. It urges the Filipinos not to surrender their rights at _the instigation of the commission and on promises which Congress may not ratify, and also urges the Filipinos to enthusias- tically welcome the commission when it arrives in the towns and provinces, ask=- ing boldly for the form of government they most desire, as the Americans per- mit freedom of speech. The proclamation closes with asking the Filipinos to strive for liberty and inde- pendence and again warns the commission ufiamsl deéeption. n the Catarma fight, Island of Samar, May 1, about 700 of the enemy attacke the men of the Forty-third Infantry. The Americans killed 209 of the rebels by ac- tual count, Only three Americans were wounded. Major John C. Gilmore and 100 men of the Forty-third Regiment were ambushed May 6 near Pambugan, Samar. Seventy- five of the enemy were killed and there were no American casualties. The transport Lennox has returned here after landing four troops of the Eleventh Cavalry to reinforce Colonel J. F. Bell Two_troops, Major Hugh T. Sime com manding, were landed at Legaspi and pro- ceeded across the country to strengthen the garrison at Liagao. They found nu- merous intrenchemgnts manned by insur- gents between the towns and were two days on their way, skirmishing, dismount- ed constantly, Their only loss was three horses, The ~officers report that they killed forty insurgents, but the natlves declare eighty vere kil fed. Claims Nelson’s Estate. WILLOWS, May 18.—H. W. C. Nelson, a wealthy bachelor, dled at Orlane May | 3. He left no near relatives, but an estate | valued at $150,000. Previous to his death | deceased had 'been living with one Har- | rison and wife. A son of Harrison now | clalms to be Nelson's som, claiming the estate. Relatives of Nelson will contest. | A big battle is looked for. ADVERTISEMENTS. | Where the Land Ligs. That is one of the essential fea- tures of value to consider when you contemplate investment in oil stock. The lands of the Ophir 0il Company Are all of section 23 and one- quarter of the adjoining section 14, Township 21 south. Range 15 . M. East, M. D. M. Look on the Map And you will discover this tract g to lie midway between the almost B parallel ledges of oil sandstone and shale extending through Fresno Counté. and on a direct line from Oil City to the Kreyen- B hagen and Black Mountain flowing wells. If you contemplate large vestment it might pay you take a trip to Coalinga and visit this tract. In that event you would invest more heavily. A limited amount of fully paid pg non-assessable stock is now of- g fered at 50 cents per share. Call or send for prospectus. It tells the story. a Address ail communications to B SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Represented in San Francisco by J. P. MASSIE, Room 14, @ Fifth Floor, Mills building. In Chicago by G. GIRLING, 269 Dearborn street. LOS ANGELES OFFICE— g 402 Douglas Block. a VAGYAL B ILLS R e S SO ADVERTISEMENTS. areatest Nerve 2 1 have given personal inspection to the working of M. I. S. T. on the human s and Blood Tonic S. T. No. 2, must say that it entirely méets with my professional sanction. D. H. LOOMIS, Late Demonstrator of Anatomy, Philadelphia Medical College. WHAT WE GUARANTEE M RERUMATISM, no matter how lo der or Eularged Prostate Gland, o a cathete: SYPH All cases of Impotency that cau be cured vitality. Itis no sumulast. STRICTURE withont local treatment. tter if standing. Its effects are permanent and lasting Will cure any case of Varicocele. . 1. 8. T. No. 2 WILL CURE. Any case of Inflammation of the Blad- the patients have been_for years forced to use ILIS IN ANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DIABETES. . and permanentiy restore youthful viger and Will cure any case of Will remove en. tirely from the system Cancer and Cancerons Germs. -n addition 1o the above. M. 1. S. T. No.2 ataxia, Soi M. 1. a-ers. It is prescribed by leading physicians FREE absolw safe. Itae Zeart. If you are suffe: write 10 us, 5o matter That you may judge we will send you one ‘when eured yourself you will recommend it to others. department, giving symptoms. $1 per box. or have tried without relief has cured many cases of Paralysis, Locomotor nal Trouble and apparently jucurable diseases of the merves. S. T. has beeni on the market for over 20 years,and has cured thousands of swff- allover the country. It is pleasant totake and ver increases or diminishes the actiom of the ring from any chironic disease you are nrged to Bow many doctors or_kiuds of medicl WE GUARANTEE TO CURE Y of the value of the Great Specific for yourself, large case by mail FREE, only asking that Write confidentially to our medical six bozes for $5. Address M. L. S. T. Co., Toledo, 0. LESSEH SAN FRANCISCO AHD NORTH PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. 9:00, 11:00 & m.: 12:38 5:10, 6:30 Thursdays—Extra trip . m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 6:20 b. m. FAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.: 13= Saturdays—Extra trips BUN T 940, 11110 & m.i 1:40, 340, 6:06, 6:25 p. m Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. SAN RA! Leave ] In Eftect Arrive San Francisco. (Apr. 15, 1%0.| San Franclsco. Week | Bun- & 8un- ‘ Week Days. | days. | Destination.| days. | Days. 00 sm| Novato. 30 pm| 30 am| Petaluma. 8:10 pm| §:00 pm! Sl:!v(l Rosa- TFulton, ¥:30 am ‘Windsor. Healdsburg. Lytton. Geyserville. $:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdals 7:35 pml 7:80 am| Hopland 10:25 am 3:30 pm| 3:00 m‘} and Ukiah. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm E |10:25 am TR o m‘ Guerneville.| 7:35 pm| | 2:30 pm| | 6:20 prm 9:15 am| §:40 am 7:30 am| $:00 am| Sonoma i al Ellen. 210 pm/| 6:00 pm/| Gle: 6:06 pm| 6:20 pm 8:00 1l [10:40 am|10:235 am 3% ol 8:00 peml_sebastopor. |'7:45 pml 6:48 pm Btages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton ngp; at : at rdale Geyserville for Skages Springs; at Cloverdals bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartiett lpflng‘:r:‘l.t Tkiah for Vichy Springs, Saratogs Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, iverside, Lierle: Bucknell's, I T ™ Helahin - Halivitie. . Ores - Hot Bprings, Mendocino City, Fort % = al, Willits, Laytonville, mmins, I's Springs, Harrls, Olsen's, Dyer, and Fureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets ‘ P undas rouna trip tickets to all pomnts o hons. 0 Market st Chronicle bldg, ket _offices. ar} 3 C. wr R X. RYAN, M. C. WHITING, " General M FHEEEIE I AP E et cALIFflHHIA I.IMITED Santa Fe Route CHICAGO Quickest running and moet luxurious train across the continent. Connecting train leaves San Francisco 5 p.m. Mon- day, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, arriving in Chicago 2:15 p. m., in time to connect with all limited trains for New York. Lea Se Fran- OVERLAND S5 & o5 o FAE EXPRESS Fousist Sars tor DAILY ot o Louls, Chi the m.cuo - Our new line via Valley Ry. Diviston 1 now open; through freights bflwul: San Francisco and Chicago are being handled; passenger trains will take this route at an early date, which will be announced. This is the only rallway owning its own tracks between San Francisco and Chicago, 2550 miles, San Francisco office, 628 Market Street Phone_ Main 1531: Oakiand, 1118 Beoea: Way: Sacramento, 201 J Street; San Jose, 7 West Santa Clara Street. essseshannttasss iR WABASH NIAGARA FALLS SHORT LINE = FROM Chicago, Kansas City and St. Louis R a e e e e e e e e e ad ‘with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, there is Iit- tle chance of attalks from The old- name is unknown. | appetite. Qisease. enriches the blood, builds up the muscles, Mhfi. the nerves and increases the = inu-n'».'fr'.' "»f::g':‘_ b i o Faouintt reatimeniats | NeW York and New Fngland Points. o, g ed () 3 Sooers &ty | Finest thiough train service, with polite and an emieal Co., courteous .mzfi- Stop-off allowed at the *Meation this paper. Madlaen Sanare, PHILAS ba? | Falls. ROSS mu{lz.- P Ast. C. B. CRANE. G. P._Agis MILL VALLEY AND MOUNT TAMALP, R R R Sy, ddys—Leave San Francisco, 9:30 a. m., .o — - Pt R I b B Fickets cail be purchased at the Sau- e bl o Toot of Market st. Ban Francisco. mee Cures F‘.%m"mgz . Box 1957, San Fraacisca m. ), 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 338 | Sootls | “Fiid8a Santa Oruz_ Cruz ane s R R R e e e e e e S R e R RS e RAILROAD 'x'uvn.r SOUTHERN FACIFIC CONPANTY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) tEave = Frow May 13, 1900, — ammiva *7:004 Benicis, Suisun, Elmirs, Vacaville, { Rumsey and Sacramento T40» 04 Shasta Exoress—Daris, Willlams | Bartiows Springs). Willows, ‘allejo. Naga, y g and Sants Ross. e | 81004 Dais, Woodiand, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oroville. cesecs xpress—Ogden aud Eas i Rtockin o ‘Red Sacr . Placervill ille, Chico, Rted Biut. ., Chineso ‘(for Yosemite), aters....... Niles and Way Station Express — Mastiu sion y. Lathrop, Stockion, Mer The Overland Limited—Ogden, yushs, Chicago...... Livermore, Stocktor . Mendota, lanfor ilios and Way Stations. or Stowmer. ... les and Way Stabfon Dea- . Sacra. Visalle, [} *2:00p Haywards, | *dioor Martiner, San Ramou, Vallejo, | Naps, Calistogn, Swita Ross. ... | *a:00¢ Benic Winters. Sacran | Wo . Kuigiie " Landh | e, O . | Marysville, *4:807 Nilos, San Jose an: *5:002 The Owl Limited. Bakersfiold. Saugn bara, Los Angeles. *3:00r Fresuo Passenger— . Martines, Lath- rop. Stockton, Merced, Berends ger- ymond for Yosemite), Freano. Irieane Express—liakersileli, Santa Barbara, Los Angsles, Dom. Paso, New Orleaus sod | | ( | *3:300 New | ing, Ei East *3.302 8 or Mo, '8:09¢ Haywards, 1 Vall | Qmata, . ] 17100¢ Valiojo, Pors Costa and Way Sta- tiona.... 03¢ Ore and Califurnia Esproas, ao. o Muryarille, | Rediiing, { Portind, Puges. Howsd ant Kags COAST DIVISION (Narrow tauge), (Foot of Market Streed.) Excursion for Sante Principul Way Stations | 'lelANewnx:‘k s " 1 Bould Static 12:15p Newark, Almsden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz sud Principal Way s 4 1" Statious. iogiunssat | *4:33r Newark, San Jous, Loa Ga | a4:13» Glenwood. Feiton, Santa Cruz CREEK ROUTE FERRY. SAN FRARQISCO—Foot of Market Siraet (Slip 8)— 8:304 | s 9:00 11:00a.m. 11:00 °8:50 13:00 | 00 15:00 *8:00¢ oATLA et of B 7.—"8:00 8:00 10:004.. 113:00 00 13:00 *3:00 1400 “3:00r.m. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge; (Third and Townse 18:104 Ocean View, South San Franc 7 $7:004 San Jose and Way Statious (Ne Almadan Wednesdays only) - “naer 371304 Sunday Excursion for Sau Je Santa Cruz, Pacific Gro cipal Way Stations 18:35¢ ta Crws, Prin D004 Han Jome, Pluos, Ha Pacide Grove. Faso Rob! Obiapo, Surf, Lom; Trincipal Way Statio *10:40.4 San Joss and Way Stat SanJoss, Los Gatosau| Way“tations wood, Meulo l;ul. on, San poc and fous. Mouterey 3:30¢ San Jose and Way Station 213 San Jose aud Principal Way § 13:00p Sau Jose, Los Gatos and Principal y Stations. nse and Princh PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Seusalito Ferry. ' NORTH Commencing April 32, 1 900, | FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY SAN TND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—1:0, *8:30, B L Bor. Min Vaig g S Exmfin lond.)’;i edn. e g ‘. 500, #9:00. *10:00, ‘i1:08, 13:3 | & ma 30, 345, 500, 6:00, 7:20 P 7% s m. does not rum to San Rafaet Sus- | anye. | O ine marked (" run to San Quentin. | FROM SAN RAFAEL TO MNQ;'RANm WEEK DAYS—5:35, *6:30, 7:50, $:40, *10:15 & | mn.; 12:30, 1:15, #2:30. 4:30, 3:30 p. m, 'EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, ‘&Mn-y- and Saturdays at *6:45 and 10:20 m. | T SUNDAYS—6:15, *3:00, *5: 'u‘nf.. m.; "13:00 | m.: 1:00 3:30, 4:d0, 645, 7:30, 10:20 | p. m. ‘Trains marked (*) start from San Quentin, | . — ROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCI "wxm( DAYS—§:53, & X o | m 1238, 1 XTRA T = & m.; 13 1:20] 2:30, 3:45, 4 A | @130 & m. week days-—Cazadero and way sta- ons. ! u:‘:ll.s.nlfiturfll"—(hmud'v“ 5:15 p. m. weekdays (Saturdays excepted)— Poi and way stations. 8:00 & ‘m. Sundays—Cazadero and way sta- 12:45 p. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way | Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year