The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1990. C HICHBORN'S STUBBORN HORSE REPOAT O THE CAUSES ACCIDENT Two Women and Child In- AMEH":AN NAV | jured in Collision With Final Statement by Chief| Streetear. of the Bureau of Con- | e A Balky Animal Backs Buggy Across struction. the Track and Occupants Are gt R Thrown Out With Se- rious Results, Makes an Urgent Appeal for More Irydocks and the Construction of Warships at Govern- | ment Yards. 21.—Mgs. Manuel B year-old daughter and Aromas were thrown out bound elect e and Walnut suffered besides he ch Mrs. Joseph or cuts and street. e inatil't to contrul he animal BEATEN AND ROBBED BY FOUR HIGHWAYMEN Ed Walstead, a Fisherman, Loses 8200, but Two of the Thugs Are Captured. Walstead UPHOLDS CAPTAIN EWING. Pastor Defends and Warmly Praises His Memory. E. Ew ion whe « F the whatever « stiil b of every asleep— = and daughter the news of es sent out h far as wi morning . every one oach of a rd his derogat ——— ARRANGING CONVENTION TO SECURE GOCOD ROADS President William H. Moore of Na- FRANCIS MURPEY TALKS TO A MEETING OF MEN — .,;,) Association Here to Ad- | The Great Temperanoce Lecturer dress Mercantile Bodies. H. Assoc ads and Ir sterday Mr. Moore the national congress of the a which wi ovember 19 t Trad Speaks With His Old-Time Wit and Eloguence. t ted Moore, National Good Ro socia- I_be held in Chicago from o November 24. He will ad- nber of Commerce, Board of acturers’ and Producers Assc and other mercantile bod! with a view to having them send dele- gates to the Chi ) convention. The object of the convention is to form- an appeal to the next Con- for funds to carry out public im- ements. Three advance convention n Los Angeles on October 24 Denver on s to Chicago e states that it is expected that legates will attend the na- 1 congress, which will be addressed James Hill, E. P. Ripley, Stuyvesant :1 h and M. E. Ingalls, all railroad presi- ————— HORSES NEARLY INCINERATED. ee score or more horses in the Ocel- t stable, owned by Lloyd & Brooks, he corner of Geary and Polk streets. escaped incineration in a fire that started in the basement, where the stalls are located, at about 1 o'clock this morning. Policeman Wolters saw smoke pouring through a grating in the side- walk, and turnesd in an alarm. He then | aroused the sleeping stablemen, and the work of getting the terrified animals out of the burning bullding was begun. As there was no place In the neighbor- hood where they could be cared for, the | horses were turned loose as soon as they ached the street, the rescuers being ¢ back for more. Several scorched and a number nearly smothered by the smoke, but no deaths resulted The Fire Department extinguished the | fire before- the building had been serious- ly damaged. The property is owned b; the Elizabeth Walters estate. —_——— Personals. L. A. French and wife of New York are at the Palace. J. K. Law, an attorney of Merced, is a guest at the Lick. | c GRAPE-NUTS. TWO STOMACHS. The Upper for the Proteids and the Lower for the Greater Part of the Food. ge eresting study of food Is greater part of vegetablc 1 this is never digested oper mor is it affected he upper stomach. -hydrate) is assed out into the duodenum or | and there treated by the when in time a micro- »wn {rom a part of the | has been eaten, and these 1 moisture, heat and time, | starch into grape-sugar, t t of digestion. e duplicated in an ar- way in the manu- e-Nuts, the new break- | » by the Postum Cereal Co., | le Creek, Mich. 1 { | Nome, is at the California. W. H. Post, a merchant of Stockton. is af the California with his wife. A. Carston of Sacramento is at the Oc- cidental, accompanied by his wife. W. J. Berry, the oil magnate of Bakers- field, is at the Lick for a brief stay. L. R. Prince, a wholesale shoe dealer of Portland, Or., is registered at the Grand. W. H. Sherrod, a prominent citizen of Portland, Or., is among the late arrivals at the Grand A. B. C. Dohrmann returned yesterday from bis wedding trip with his wife, and engaged apartments at the California. finds the delicate, sweet t 1 be found to quickly digest and fatten | nd strengthen the entire body. ! sion is to nourish and | Lies All Night With Broken Leg. g and nerve centers. OAKLAND, Oct. 2L. A certaln definite fecling of strength and | wanderer, fell from a Iadder In & bamn ot stamina comes to the individual after a | Fifty-first street and Broadway last night, few days’ use of Grape-Nuts at break mm&_mn: rlzh‘:‘k".“l.{: H%{'hue he feli fast. . ’ £ pain. heard his groans Being 8 condensed ood one does not re- | cummoned the ce. They removed quire more than 3 to § teaspoonfuls &t a | jum to the ey nflflfl mfi attacked Bt. Vitus ‘while climbing the ladder and lost his footing. meal, which is worth considering from an economical standpoint. | every stage of its production. J. C. Butler. who made a rich strike in | IE““';.-E“’ 11 | MINSTREL HALLETT'S FRIENDS REMIND HIM THAT HE HAS RETURNED HOME “Brown’s in Jown” Does Big Business at the Alhambra—*“A Soldier of Fortune” Begins To-Night at the Alcazar. | BER OF WEST BIG MINSTR WILLIAM H. HALLETT, A POPULAR SAN FRANCISCO BOY, WHO RETURNS TO HIS NATIVE CITY AS A MEM- ATION, OF WHICH HE IS STAGE MANAGER AND A SOLOIST, EL AGGR NOW AT THE CALIFORNIA THEATER. S e . “standing room Beaumont Smith,_ Maude o <ign was out early last even- teys Lewis, Ellen Mortimer ing, when the William H. West "'_“"" .{.‘g"“:g‘, _The sale of seats nstrels opened their week's en- O gagement at the big-theater. Alcazar Theater to-night will be It was not only a welcome to these fa- st thne e roward vorite 0 strels but a greeting fo a former San Franciscan, Willlam H, Hal- an Francisean must to please if the roval welcome accorded him by his former asso- the Bay Wheelmen, Olympic and the members of the Corin- t id not gratify to the line which b, desire in that Three appropriate and beau- emblems were presented to his “Tell Me,” ly sung, and questions mpertinent greeted his en- pertinent and trance u ming nervous- ‘s work as in- h important post he occu- West's appearance in the lerwise the position was v maintained tes are to the fore this fancles singing d and I volce; , of Fal 3 ic voice; Ernest Tenney. clever coon; the deep-voiced John P. Rodgers, {anuel Romain, Charles Whalen, Ray- mond Teal and the rest. For the humor o’ it, the jok of the usual unaston- ishing order, btu r of their de- livery is piquant and fresh. t week the Russ melodrama, “For Her Sake,” commencing Sunday aft- ernoon, will be the bill at this house. The Tivoll Opera-house will present this week “La Gioconda,” which will be its second time of hearing for San Fran- ciscans, and the notable cast announced, Barbareschi. stellano, Graham. Poli- tinl, Ferrari Nicolini and Lucenti, will assuredly insure Its successful produc- tion. On Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday evenings “Carmen” will be again heard In response to an overwhelming de- mand for its repetition from those un- able to obtain seats last week. The Col- lamarini is heard again and yet ags h increasing enjoyment, and the ex- llent support afforded her by the pres- st—Russo, Salassa, Repetto, Nico- lini and Schuster—marks the whole per- formance as perhaps the best of this season’s most worthy programme. The symphony concert at the Tivoli next Thursday afternoon will begin promptly at 3 o'clock, and it s respect. quested that all subscribers be in seats at the ann ed hour. In P n to the Berlioz mphonie Fan- tastique,” the following #hmbers will be given: n the Highland: (Scotch over ture), by Niels W. Gade: of Wagner; ** Feramors), Rublinstein; “Alla Turca,” by Mozart, and, by request, “The Ride of Valkyries,” by Wagner. With this programme, the leadership of Max Hirsh- feld and the competent musicians that % are gathered together under the baton of e conductor, this notable event of the usical season should be both an artistic and financial success. uo Vadis™ s In its third week at the “olumbia Theater and is still attracting crowds. Next week Stuart Robson will appear In the Eastern success Dliver Goldsmith,™ which has been pleasing the populace at The cast of the play includes such names as John E. Henshaw, Stephen Grattan H. c drama, “A Soldier of the play was produced at the New York something g0 and since then has been n and as frequently ap- over a ye frequently — & | | | MRS. BESSIE BLITZ PAXTON, | { WHO WILL SING AT CALI- | | FORNIA CLUB BENEFIT. i EX - proved in many other cities. The scene of the play is laid in France. the period within the time of Napoleon's escape from Elba and his exile to St. Helena. « . . The Orpheum’s headlines this week are George Evans, the “honey boy”; Les Fra- setties, musical sts, direct from Eu- rope; John W. World and Beatrice Hast- fngs, who will present an original sketch entitled *“Keeping an Engagement,” and Blanche Ring, descriptive vocallst. . Large audiences greeted a good com- pany in the production of “Brown’s in Town’ at the Alhambra vesterday at the matiness and at night. The laughable farce was well presented. Clever ple and good costuming and staging make an attractive comedy of it and prevent its degenerating into horse play. Maude Knowlton has a willowy grace and a beauty of feature that win her the favor of an audience at once, and she keeps its favor by get- ting as much out of the character as- signed her as there is in it. Jessie Mae Hall is sprightly and altogether pleasing. Fannie Midgley sings a parody on the “Blue and the Gray” that takes. Of the men of the company Charles Horn gives the character of Abel Preston the touch of the true comedian. George Ebner does some specialties that are unique and en- tertaining. + v . The new bill which opens at the Chutes to-night includes Henderson and Evers, sketch artists: Claire. juvenile song and dance artist; Wise and Milton, king and queen of koondom, and Edna Davenport, buck and wing dancer. The holdovers are Aszara, Irene and Beatrice and new mov- | ing pictures. W Beatrice Franco, late of the deceased Azzali Opera Company, is to be heard Fischer's Concert-house this week: aiso Jose Torres Onando, unette, _Antonio Vargas, Nellle O'Rourkeé and the Leons. Do At the Olympia Eddie J. Mack, buck and wing dancer; Annie Goldle, coon shouter, and Pamplin, the Australian jug- gler, are the week's attractions. The big vaudeville matinee to come off to-morrow at the Orpheum is an appeal to the philanthropic to contribute money to an established and most worthy fund. The ladies of the California Club” may well challenge a comparison of the pro- gramme they offer with that of any lead- ing vaudeville aggregation. In a single afternoon will appear Collomarini in “Carmen,” Salassa in ‘‘Otello,” Russo in a selection of his own from his flne tenor repertoire, Bessie Blitz Paxton in one of her delightful ballads, Mrs. Grace Moret Dickman in a contralto solo, Jean Durell, a clever artist. new to this coast, In three original sketches; Mme. Inez harpist; - the talented Montgomery dren in their “‘coon and cake walk"; spe- claltles, Ruby Dawson, bringing forward the pretty Parisiene, Mlle. Corneille; W. J. Hynes in humorous songs, Miss Edith Angus, W. P. Buckingham and Herbert Williams rendering the reverfe “Aux Ital- iens” with the sad sweet strains from the “Misere”; B. S. Burns, the popular read- er, in a selection from “Heartsease George Hammersmith in character come- dy specialties and those popular Orpheum artists, Murdock and Merritt and Ever- hart, he Great.” This is surely a bewildering array and shows that the club ladies comprising the management mean to give their patron: more than their money's worth of en tertainment beside an opportunity to en. Joy the consciousness of doing good. .o e ‘There were some fine vocal numbers on the programme presented by the Arion Verein last night at the headquarter$ on Post street and a large au agreeably entertained. A fea affair was the concerted singjng by the Arfon Maennerchor of several selections. | including the Tyrolean songs. The sextet from the opera of ‘Lucia” was charmingly rendered by Mesdames Ida de Stminario and L. Van Wefelsburg and Messrs. J. Hensen, G. Heintz. O. Schmidt and R. Lewenstein. Miss Paras- kova Sandelin scored a hit {n one of Doni- zett’s arias, earning a recall. A plano solo by Mrs. C. Loesch and a violin solo by Mrs. G. Kuhn were well received. ‘The concert was under the direction of Herman Holzhauer and Paul Scholz pre- sided at the plano. 'GRIEF-CRAZED MAN RUNS AMUCK IN A BARBER SHOP HAYWARDS, Oct. 21.—Edward Clark, a well-known young man of this city, af- ter visiting his mother’s grave last night was suddenly seized with a suicidal and homicidal manfa. He cut his own throat from ear to ear and then attacked a bar- ber and the customer whom the barber was in the act of shaving. Only the fact that he was too weak from the loss of blood to carry out his designs prevented a horrible tragedy. He was finally disarmed and is now under the care of a doctor. | He is likely to die. The murderous outbreak occurred {n the barber shop of joseph Marshall last even- | ing. Manuel Flores was in the barber's chair being shaved by John Silva, when Clark rushed into the shop. He picked up a razor and announced his intention | of cutting his throat. Silva saw that Clark was insane and began talking to him gently, telling him that the razor that he had picked up was a dull one and would not do the work and If he really wanted to cut his throat he should take a better instrument. Meanwhile he ‘was putting all the other razors out of sight as rapidly as possible. Silva finally got the razor away from him and Clark went out. ¢ The insane man went to a nearby saloon and wrote a note to Deput: Geary, in which he sald hepw:l (Ca?rl;ognfs die and saying he wanted his brother to ! have all of his property. This did not take long and Clark re- turned to the bube; shop, rurked to one of the stands A razor, himself across the with. out giving the barber an opportunity to | take the venron away from him. ‘With the blood streaming from a horri- ble wound Clark made a rush at Silva, announcing that he was to commiit murder as weil as suiciic. Silva dodgea around a chair and managed to maka ils Meanwhie the position of Man ean e the on of uel in the chair, with towell bl e and lather on his face, was & in the attention to Flores escape, when he mr:w io.l“n. he who else there might be satisfy his murderous As he passed the chair in which Flores was sitting the latter made a jump for him. The very fact that Flores came from such an unexpected position dazed Clark. Flores seized the arm that held | the razor and twisted it so that the | weapon fell from his grasp. Clark had ai- ready been weakened by loss of blood, or Flores would hardly have been able to overcome him. | "It was found that Clark was bleedlns to death, and the crowd that gathere: took him to Dr. Dean’s office, where his | wounds were dressed. It was found that he had made a ragged gash from one ear to the other, but had miraculously escaped | cutting any of the arteries. He was later | taken to his home, where he is hovering | between life and death. Clark is 26 vears of age. A short time ago his mother died, leaving him a house | and considerable money. Up to the time | of her death he had been a sober and in- | dustrious young man, but when she pass.d away he told everybody that the only friend that he had in the world was gone. and he began drinking heavily. Ilo kept this drinking up to such an extent that a few days ago_his father ordered him away from home. He left, and !%ok up his resi- dence In the house that had been Jeft him by his mother. He continued his carous- ing and went from bad to worse. until his brain gave way under the strain yester- V. During Saturday afternoon he told sav- eral friends that he had no friend in the world since his mother's death and that | he was going to kill himself on her grave. i In the evening, just before the attack in the barber shop, Clark visited his moth- er's grave in the cemetery. he failed to provide himself with anythiag for car- rying out his threat, 8o he was compelled to return to Haywards, where lLie nearly ed in accompl'shing his purpose. —_— Footpad Used Pistol. OAKLAND, Oct. IZL—Harry+ C. Lalr, who lives at 1261 Eighth street, reported to the police to-day that he was held up and robbed of B0 cents at the corner of BAKERS DECLARE FOR SIX WORKING DAYS | Resolutions Adopted at Mass Meeting and Transmitted to Labor Coun- cil for Final Action. A general meeting called by the com- mittee on ways and means of the Jour- neyman Bakers’ and Confectioners’ Union No. 24 was held at B'nal B'rith Hall yesterday morning. Four hundred members of the craft were present, and ar:g soime stirring speeches the union m: a formal declaration in favor of six working days in the week. The reso- lution on the subject, which was adopted amid great entbusiasm, follows: Resolved, That the working days of the mem- bers of the Journeymen Bakers’ Union shall constitute’ six days a week, mot to exceed ten re a day for five consecutive days during the week, and thirteen hours on the sixth day. That the Aay of rest for the ers shall be Saturday and of the confectioners Sunday, and to leave an intermission of not less than thirty- I five hours between the close of one week and the beginning of the mext week. Theodore Molitor. Albert Zerboski, Wil- ltam Federlein and William Roppe were appointed a grievance committee to walt on the San cisco Labor Council and enlist its ald in obtaining a day of rest for rs_and confectioners. confer- ence will be arranged with the Master Bakers' Assoclation in order to arrive at an amicable understanding of the ques- tion. Previous to the adoption of the resolu- tion the following officers of the TS’ and Confectioners’ Union were elected: Emil Schaerer, president: George Stein. vice president; Emii Eishold, : Wille, corresponding secretary; P. B. Linquist, e A resolution was adopted tes as- sistance to the bakery- fetor -wagon_drivers in thelr efforts to secure one day of rest in a week. Carrusi, hil- | DEBT PAID OF AT DEDICKTION The South Berkeley Church Freed From Incumbrance During Servic Material, Money and Labor for the Building Are All Donated by Generous Parishioners and Others. —_— BERKELEY, Oct. 2. —The South Berkeley Presbyterian Church was dedi- cated this afternoon practically free from debt. When the services were opened the trustees were under an obligation of 335 | but before Rev. James Curry dedicated | | the church he raised $3% among the au- dience by a few minutes of enthusiastic | work. Thus unexpectedly the church was | practically freed from debt. Rev. E. C. Clark of Elmhurst opened the services by Bible reading. Miss Pearl | Thomas rendered a vocal solo and the prayer was offered by Rev. James 3. Macdonald. The dedicatory sermon was preached by Rev. Hugh T. Dobbins of C lusa, son of the pastor of the church, Rev. H. H. Dobbins, D.D. As his text Mr. Dob 2: “Now set your souls to seek God,” and “This is the house of tne Lord God. “*You have buiit this church™ “but it is not yoyrs: it belongs to God. Henceforth It is the property of no man and of no assoclation, but it is God's property. You are in possession of it only nder certain limitations. You merely | hold it as stewards to use for those things | | which will advance the interests o: God. | Rev. . H. Dobbins, the pastor of | the church, told the story of the building | of the church; how money and labor and | material were given freely by pecple untll the churcn grew t stood. It cost all compiete | this sum $350 remained unpaid. When Rev. James Curry of Temescal arose to read the ritual he said he would raise some more money for tre churc | In the style of an auctioneer he bid on up whe: #4159 15. ¢ side of the house against .he other until | $300 was raised. The church is a' very neat and pretty building. The 1 street work havs all been paid for and the pastor and o gregation feel justly proud of their work. HAS LEFT FOR NEW YORX Says Missing Man Borrowed $100 From Undertaker Just Before Disappearing. | | Johnnie Kenney, the Salmon alley poli- ticlan, is indignant that his name should be mentioned in connection with the dis-| appearance of Willlam Higgins, his brother-in-law. Last night he visited po- lice headquarters and announced his| willingness to do all in his power to u ravel the mystery surrounding the dis- appearance of Hizgins. | Kenney says the last time he saw Hig- gins was 9 o'clock last Friday night in the room where Kenney's sister lay dead. | Higgins went out, saying he was going to buy a pair of black gloves. Kenney says _he has learned that his brother-in- law borrowed $100 from the undertaker who buried the remains of Mrs. Higgins, | cayving he would repay it from the estate left by the dead woman. Kenney thinks Higgins has gone to New York. Lest December, the politician says, sold a valuable diamond ring belonging to him and took a trip East on the pro- ceeds. ns spoke from Chronicles I, 19 and | he said, | | RENNEY THINKS FIGGINS 15 Higgins | BRINES DAT FROM WILDS OFTHE CONED Explorer Cherry of Chicaga Completes His African Explorations. | Visited Hitherto Unknown Lands ia the Dark Continent and Ob- tained Photographs of the Native Tribes. —_— CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Word was received here to-day of the arrival in Parls of the foung American explorer and engineer, Willam Stamps Cherry of Chicago. Ha comes direct from e Congo Free Stat Since Mr. Cherry left Chicago nearly four years ago on his second trip he has vis- {derable portion of the . n the Congo Free Stal the country north of the Congo. | the Kittu region. | considerable data | mense historic and se When England to war over the Fashoda affair, Majoi | Marchand, it will be remembered, ha | portion tha taken possession of that t O wain She second expedition organized | C followed close] Mr. Cherry on this trip th him besides supplies for the a steel river steamer In sections n the banks of the d the steamer’s reconstruce tion. This b d an important part in that international episode, as the in- n of France was to-use the steamer Fr‘ T and upon his arrival h Nile supervi n establishing French domination over the Jands bor N e. On his | return to_the « t m Fasho- da, Mr. Cherry dev a portion of his n o time to the explorat the hitherto unknown Kit gion. lying to the north of the Congo Free State and the French Congo country. The Kittu region is far removed from the portion of Central Af- | rica with which Henry M. Stanley made the world so familiar. It is expected that Mr. Cherry will bring information of the so- e and_industries of a people never The young over equatorfal any misleading informa- tion about that country. He has taken a serfes of photographs of the various Af- rican tribes and also added larzely to_the is first ection of curios secured on D. Mr. Cherry was accompanied on his lat- est trip by Charles H. McClintock of Chi- cago. About a year after their arrival in the French Congo State Mr. McClint succumbed to African feve Mr. Cherry then continued the trip alon WILL MOVE TO AMERICA. PITTSBURG, Oct. 21.—The Commercial Gazette to-morrow will say: Seybold and Dickstod of Sheffleld, E: the largest manufacturers of crucible steel in Great Britaln, contemplate moving their plant to the United States. A site has been optioned near Wheeling, W. Va., and it is proposed to erect there- on a modern plant costing upward of §3.- 000,000, which from the first will employ about 3500 men. The object of the move is to get into the American market. Con- stantly increasing cost of coal in Enm'l is a prominent factor in the move. SOUTHERN PFACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC STATEN) Traine lenve and are o nerive as SAN FRANC (Main Live, Foot of Marke+ Street.) fmave — Fmow Ocrosss I, 1500, T+7:004 Benicla, Suisun, Eimim, Vecarili, aznivE *7:004 Shasta ¥ linza (fox H Bartiew ). *7:304 Martiver, Sau lamos, Vallefo, Nape, Calistoga aud Santa Ross. . Maryaville, ;1-!"3..._ *8:004 Atlastic kx; { @A Niles. Tracy Lathrop, Stookton ... *91484 Livermore, _stockior, | Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, M: | Freasio and Los Angeles . sy *9:304 Valicjo, Martinez aod Way 3:43p #10:004 The Overlaud Linited—Ogdes, Deo- ver, Omaba. Chicagn . *eany | Beander G ——F —— | { tile ... andy | | *11:004 Liv hl.h-l- Jupe- ‘ 00x Niles and Way Statious, "2 Hayw. $1:007 Sacramento Itver 3002 H N *4:00r Martiner, wsons nE T Collings, | *4:00r Beui Raoramento, Wotiand, " utgbte Landiog: Margaviiie, Oros *4:30r Niles, San Jase and Stockion | “SweerThe Oul Timited T eryleid, Saugus for Stockton Sunts itosa. , Freano. Bar | | *8:007 1. 16:00¢ Valicjo “Sw@er Oriental Mafi—Opien. Cheyenne. Omaba, O es-scocee RUEND | *6:007 Orisuial m«a—. Wenver, RAILROAD TRAVEL. | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEH SAN FRAMCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiduren Ferry, Foot of Market St BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK YS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 & m.: 138 :30. lltl’.‘lw p. m. Thursdays—Extra trl 11:80 o, m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1 and 1139 0. m SUNDAYS—$:00, 9:30, 11:08 & m.; 12, 336, $:20 o._m. same schedule as sbove. Leave In Bffest | Asive San Francisco. |Apr. 1, 150 San Francisea. Week | Sun- Sus- | Week Dens | duye. | Destination) daye. | Deve. 7:90 am| 9:00 sml Novato. am' 3:40 a 3:30 pm| 9:90 am| Petaluma. | §:06 am §:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa.| 7:35 P Fulton ‘Windsor. 25 am Healds' i7y. Lytton. Geyserville. Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm! €:90 pm Hopland | am nd Ukfah. | 7:35 pmi pm U T P ey 915 am| 5:40 am 8:08 prm| $:30 pm e = | 5:10 pm! 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. | 7:30 am| 8:00 am| 3:30 pm! 5:00 pm/ Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West a, Chieagn & and White Suiphur Springs: at Fulton e Ty iy - ¢ Lytton for Lytton : for the Geysers: Duncan | Spri: High! | el e | Springs: at Ukiah for V) Blue es. COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). Sheieaa. ;X gy ¥ (Fook of Market Sireet.) - A 8118 Nowark, Contorsille, San Joas, Folton, Banhedrin Boulder Croek, Santa Oruz and Wag | 48482 Newark, Geniarviile, fan Alnmden, Feiton. Honider Creek, “4:15 ¢ Nowark, San Jose, Los Gai sy Haaters Excursion, San '8y CREEK ROUTE FERRY. FRANCISOO—Font of Narked nui(l.!{u“l)— 2:00 "Il::“ 1100 13 | pram ouncans. rent of Besed 77600 808 10000 | 31300 *1:00 13:00 3:00 1400 *5:00e.m. | COAST DIVISION (Broad (Third as # Townsend Sta) { Santa Fe PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalite Ferry. ber 30, 1908, TO MILL VALEEY "AEL. DAYS—5: 6:45, 17: 12:35, 2:10, 3:30. 4:54, 5:20 D. m. ud!-unhnn"o--uu v»: t 7 E SUNDAYS—4:05, 10:05 a. m., 12:05, 2:38, %%, 45 p. m. 6:55 & m. week and way sta- 145 p. m. Saturdays—Tomales and way sta- §:00 2. m, Sundays—Tomales and way sta. tions. MOUNT IAIQI._I’AIS RAILWAY Sausaltto 3 St a0 5 15 & m.: $:00, 10:09, 11:30 and 115 5. m. T.IMU_‘“& NEW TAVERN OF TAMALPAIS NOW OPEN. Ticket offices, 21 Market st.. Sausalito Ferry. ]