The San Francisco call. [volume], December 28, 1895, Page 13, Image 13

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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Interesting Report of Important Up-to-Date News Items in Alameda County
ALL WILL SING "AMERICA"
Splendid Programme for the Clos
• :„;• ing Night of the Exposi
tion.
WILL BE AN ANNUAL AFFAIR.
Native Sons and Native Daughters Will
: "'.Take Charge of the Tabernacle
To-Night.
. Oakland Office San Fkancisco Call,)
908 Broadway, Dec. 27. j"
-Saturday night the exposition will close.
The final night will be the occasion for the
Native Sons and Daughters to do the
honors, and there will certainly be a fine
programme and a great attendance. There
will be short addresses, and music by Native
Sons, and it is expected that the two ex
position buildings will not be half large
enough to accommodate those who boast
of being born in the Golden West.
This was charity day. and the proceeds
will be divided among the four leading
charitable societies of Oakland. The Acme
Club provided the programme to-night,
and their athletic exercises proved some
what of a revelation to thousands of ladies
to whom a gymnasium is as a sealed book.
Superintendent Craigie Sharp, who had
a large experience at the Midwinter Fair,
and who has been the mainspring of the
local shows, is greatly surprised at the
manner in which the people of Alameda
County have patronized the exposition.
"It is a marked success financially, and in
every other way," he said to-day.
"It is now an assured fact tha"t there will
be an annual fair in this city, but the ques
tion to be met is, where shall it be held?
It has been proved that this building is
only about one-third as large as is abso
lutely necessary and an adequate one
should be created at once. The trouble
with large buildings is that the investors
cannot see a way of getting returns from
their investment. In the case of Oakland,
the demand for a large building is appa
rent on every hand, and with a yearly ex
position it could be good property. If a
fair asseciation were organized they could
erect a suitable building for $40,000. The
profits from this show will probably be
as a nucleus for a fund of this sort, and if
it were judiciously arranged with stores
for rent a permanent exposition building
would be a marked advantage.
"Already several lots have been offered
for the erection of such a building, but
nothing suits so well as this one, and the
owner has shown himself to be very gen
erous in the past, and I think we could
obtain a very favorable lease of it. Suc
cessful as this has been it is but a starter,
• and if the show were held earlier in the
year, when fruit and flowers are plentiful
Alameda County could make a display
that would astonish her own people. This
show was organized and the doors opened
within a month. If exhibitors knew six
months ahead of time they would prepare
exhibits that would greatly eclipse any
thing here now."
The programme for Saturday nieht is:
Clo?ing day of the Oakland Exposition, dedi
cated to the Native Son's and Daughters of
Alameda County. Committee on arrange
ments—Mrs. L. \Y. Schroeder and Miss F. j
Sehultis, Alameda Parlor, Native Daughters; j
J. Cal £ wing, Oakland Parlor, Native Sons; H. ,
N. lam Suden, Brooklyn Parlor, Native Sons;
(■. L. £aton, M.D." Piedmont Parlor, Native
Sons; Abe P. Leach, Athens Parlor, Native
Sons. ...
. Programme Saturday evening: Popular vocal
and instrumental concert by the courtesy of
Miss Grace Carroll, Miss Jennie Jehu, Miss
Blanche M. P.eynolds, Miss Tillie Berlin?,
Harry Richards, L'go Talbo, Professor G. Al
brecht, assisted by an augmented band of se
lec'ed musicians under the direction of Alex
ander T. Stewart.
PART I.
Overture Bennett
Address
James W. Clarke, D.D., G.P.
Vocal selection
Harry Richards.
Address
Ex-Mayor Georjre C. Pardee.
"March of the Golden Wfst". Oettl
■ (Dedicated to the fathers and Native Sons
, 'of the Golden West.)
Christmas sons, "Oh. Holy Nisht Adam
Trom bone soio
Miss ulai-che M. Keynolds, accompanied by
, • . MissTiilie Berling.
Song, ••Call Me Hack" .Demze
Miss Jennie Jehu.
Overture, •'William Tell" Rossini
Song, "The Pilgrim of Love" Bishop
L" go Talbo.
' Concert waltz, "Dream oi the Ocean" Gungl
PART 11.
' March, "King Cotton'" Sousa
(By general request.)
Address
Judge A. L. Frick.
Duo for cornets Mendelssohn
Bong, "For All Eternity" Mascheroni
. ■■ Miss Grace <arrol!.
Descriptive piece, "The Kighl Alarm" Reeves
• . (An episode in the life of a fireman.)
' ■ . Synopsis— A calm and peaceful night, 10
• : - o'clock. Lights down, all asleep. The flre
alarm! H orses rush out. Box 32. On ihe
gallop. Unrolling the hose. Whistle— lire
out. Keeling ud thehese. Off for home.
The Fireman's Song:
"When 'Fire!' is cried, and danger Is nigh,
'God and the firemen!' is the peoples' cry:
'• But wb'-n tne lire is quenched and all things are
righted,
God is forgotten and tne fireman slighted."
Home Again.
Solo for trombone, "Romance" Bennett
Selections from "Kobln Hood" De Koven
"The Passing Regiment" Meacham
"The KorK 1 in the Forest" Michael is
"America" ...
(To be sung by tae audienre, led by Mr. Benham,
leader of the Congregational Church choir.)
[Notice— It is the desire of the mangement
that the singing of our National hymn shall be
a special feature in the closing 3f the exposi
tion, and to that end the audience is earnestly
requested to join in with all possible vigor.]
My country, 'tis of thee,
' bweet land of liberty,
; . Or thee I sing!
.Land where my fathers died,
j-aml of the Pilgrims' pride,
• From every mountain side
. Let Freeuom ring '.
My native country, thee,
Land of the noble free,
1 liy name I love!
I love thy rocks ant ril <<,
Thy woods and templed hill*.
M.y hi-ar'. with r;tp lire thrills
Like that above.
• • Our fathers' God, to thee,
Author of liberty,
", . To thee we sing. "
; . , Long may ODr land be bright
With freedom's holy light:
Protect iis by thy might,
(ir>.-at God, our King!
"Three ehe<*y for the New Oakland!"
"Oakland Exposition March" J. Coates
LIGHTING BERKELEY TOWN
Controversy Between the Trus
tees and the Electric
Company.
To Illuminate the Campus— Dan Hag
gerty Reappears— "Josh"
in Colors.
BERKELEY, Cal/, Dec. 27.— The citi
zens of the town are curious to know how
the existing controversy between the
Berkeley Electric Light Company and the
Board of Town Trustees, regarding the
interpretation of the contract for lighting
the streets will terminate. About a month
ago the board passed an ordinance calling
for twenty more new street lights, with
poles and the necessary equipment. The
electric light company, through its man
ager, W. E. Topham, sent a communica
tion to the Trustees, stating that if the
town would furnish the poles and fixtures
they would put up the lines, but not until
then, as according to their interpretation
of the contract they were not required to
do so. The town, on the other hand, con
tended that the company should bear th-»
entire expense, and upon this point a legal
controversy is soon to be brought about.
Berkeley has given the company sixty
days in which to commence the ordered
work, at the expiration of which time the
vown will declare their contract void. Suit
will probably then be brought by the com
pany to declare the contract legal and set
tle upon whatsbould be its interpretation.
The lighting company at the present time
holds two bills of $54" and $057 50 respect
ively against the town for poles, wire and
labor expended in the extension of the
lighting system on Claremont avenue.
The Town "Board refused at their meeting
held November 22 to pay these bills. The
point involved in the refusal was the same
as that in the matter of the dispute as to
placing the twenty more arc lights. These
bills will also be held against the town for
payment when the other suit is brought
by the company. The sixty days which
have been allowed the company to com
mence the placing of the twenty new arc
lights will expire on January 13. The first
meeting of the Town Board following the
date of expiration will come on January
17, at which time it is expected that the
crisis between the two institutions will be
precipitated.
To X.ii-<> the Subscription.
BERKELEY, Cal., Dec. 27.— Dr. Thomas
Addison, president of the Good Govern
ment Club, states that he will call a meet
ing of that organization for the purpose of
devising ways and means of assisting to
raise the $1000 needed to light the univer
sity grounds according to the plans of Re
gent Reinsiein. It is expected that a com
mittee will be appointed at once to canvass
for subscriptions to the fund so that the
$1000 guarantee can be presented to the
board of regents at their next meeting, the
second Tuesday in January. The sub
scriutions to date are $580.
Regents Martin, Reinstein and Crocker
were on the campus this morning consid
ering plans for the lighting ana general
improvement of tho grounds.
Josh, in Colors.
BERKELEY, Cal., Dec. 27.— James M.
Oliver, the newly elected business manager
of Josh, states that the comic paper will
probably be printed in colors during the
next term. Both the literary and artistic
features of the paper will be much im
proved, as a general weeding out of the
staff will take place and the clause in the
constitution stating that "work" shall oe
a qualification for service put into effect.
One half of the members of last term's staff
have either been dismissed or have
dropped out of their own accord.
Haggerty in Berkeley.
BERKELEY, Cal.. Dec. 27.— Dennis
Haggerty, the onoe famous keeper of the
"Speak Easy" at the south entrance to the
university grounds, who was so many
times arrested for violation of the "one
mile limit" liquor law, is again in town.
Kepairs to the Town Hall.
BERKELEY, Cal., Dec. 27.— The Town
Hall is undergoing a radical course of re
pairs. The upper floor is being partitioned
off and finished for the occupancy of the
Board of Trustees and other officials. It
will be about a month before the work is
completed.
Unitarian Cantata.
BERKELEY, Cal., Dec. 27.— The pupils
of the Unitarian Sunday-school presented
a cantata at Stiles Hall this evening, en
titled "In Quest of Truth," which had
been written expressly for the occasion by
Charles F. Keeler, superintendent of the
school.
JOHN ROBERTSON'S DEATH
Best Known Superintendent of
Jute Mills in the
State.
Managed the Oakland Manufactory
for Nearly a Quarter of a
Century.
Oakland Offke Pax Frabcwx) Call,)
908 Broadway, Dec. 27. »
John Robertson, for nearly a quarter of
a century the superintendent of the East
Oakland Jute Mills, died at his residence
John Robertson.
[Reproduced from a photograph.]
on Second avenue this morning. His
death was a great surprise, as it was re
ported yesterday that he was much
better. He has been sick for two weeks
from pneumonia, but last night he was
better than at any tine during his illness.
Owing to his improved condition he
joined in the Christmas festivities with his
children, but during the night he had a
relapse and died this forenoon.
The deceased has been connected with
the jute industry in Oakland for nearly
twenty-five years. All his life he has been
in the jute works. He was born in
Dundee, Scotland, in 1843, and from his
earliest childhood he worked in the flax
and jute mills with his father and became
an expert. As is usual in that part of
Scotland he married quite young, being
just 10, and three years later he went to
Landernav, France, where he took charge
of a large jute mill.
In IS7I he came to Oakland and accepted
the stiperintendency of the Oakiand mill.
The company was formed in 1869 and
while its agent was purchasing the
machinery in Dundee he heard of young
Robertson. Negotiations were opened
and as a result the French mill was given
up and Robertson settled in California.
Since coming here he has given his en
tire time to his work with the exception of
the time taken to construct the State jute
mills. In 1881 he was placed in charge of
the construction of the jute mills at San
Queritin and the work occupied two years.
In 1883 he reorganized the Jute Mill Com
pany and immediately the present brick
structure was erected which covers an
entire block and gave employment to 400
people till it was forced to shut down
when the Wilson bill became a law.
A widow and four children survive the
late superintendent. The litter are James,
John and Barbara Robertson and Mrs. S.
Jackson, of Stockton.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1895.
TIRED OF A NICKNAME
Peculiar Affidavit Filed by a
Young Married Man at
Berkeley.
THE BXJTTE TEAM BANQTTETED
The Boy Who Was Abducted by His
Father Returns to His
Mother's Home.
Oakland Office San Fbancipco Call,)
908 Broadway, Dec. 27. y-:
A unique document in the form of an
affidavit was to-day placed on record at the
request of Joao Vieira da Silvelra of Berke
ley, who says he was married under the
wrong name and that he wants the record
changed.
The affidavit sets forth that on the 16th
of last Ju!y the petitioner and Marie
Louise Vierra, both natives of Portueal,
were duly married by Rev. Thomas
Phillips of St. Joseph's Church, Berkeley.
This marriage was recorded, the name ol
the petitioner appearing as John Vieira
. Carreta, in which name the license was
made out. Silveira now alleges that he
was christened under the name of Joao
Vieira da Silveira, but was nicknamed
John Vieira Carreta when a boy. He be
came known to his friends by this nick
name, and through ignorance of the laws
of California and inadvertence he took out
a license under tbe name of Carreta.
The contracting parties, the witnesses
and the priest all sign the statement of
facts in the affidavit and "had the same
acknowledged before Carl Wood as a
notary public. •
STATE TEACHERS' MEET.
Interesting Programme for the First
Week of the New Year.
OAKLAND, Cal., Dec. 27.— Next Thurs
day the members of the California State
Teachers' Association . will assemble for
their annual session at the High School
hi this city. The programme for the
three days' meetings will be of great
interest and the meetings will prob
ably be largely attended. On Thursday
afternoon Miss Elizabeth Packard of the
Oakland High School will present a paper
upon ''The Poet as a Pilgrim." In the
evening there will be a promenade concert
at the High School, to which admission
will be by invitation.
Friday forenoon will be devoted to man
ual training. At 3p. m. Professor Search
of Los Angeles will speak on "The Ethics
of the Public Schools, ' and at 3:55 Thomas \
P. Bailey Jr. of Berkeley will discuss "The
Education of the Human Animal." At 8
o'clock in the evening Professor Joseph
Le Cont c of the State University will give
by request his address upon "The Effect of
the Theory of Evolution on Education."
This was the lecture which was so highly
| commended by the National Educational
j Association which met at Denver last sum-
I mer.
The Friday morning session will be
given to the subject of manual training,
| and addresses will be made by Walter J.
Kenyon of Stockton, James A. Addicott of
San Jose, Walter N. Bush of San Francisco
j and Charles H. Keys of Pasadena.,
"School Hygiene" will be the topic Sat
[ urday morning, with papers by T. D. Wood
of Stanford. J. W. McClymonds of Oak
land, Lucy M. Washburn of San Jose and
Carrie R. Palmer of Oakland. In the after
noon Professor David Starr Jordan of Stan- j
ford University will deliver an address, j
under the auspices of the California Science i
Association, upon "The Foundations of !
Belief."
The High School Teachers' Club will !
meet Saturday afternoon at the High j
School building. The morning sessions
will be held in the High School building.
The afternoon and evening sessions will be
held in the First Congregational Church,
on the corner of Twelfth and Clay streets.
A STF.ANGK WANDERER.
He Was Recognized as a Coal-Heaver
and Is lii3ane.
OAKLAND, Cal.. Dec. 27. — About 8
o'c'ock last evening a man, acting in a
very peculiar manner, \v;is found wander
ing about in West Oakland, and was taken
to the Receiving Hospital. He fought'
desperately while being taken there, and |
upon arriving became so violent that he j
was sent to the County Jail and "put in a
padded cell.
The physician at the jail examined him
and said there were no bruises about his
head or body to indicate that he had been
sandbagged, but that he believed the man
insane. Becoming quiet, the man said
his name was Green, and a letter was
found in one of his jiockets addressed to j
Dr. E. J. Green. The man's watch was i
missing, the hair chain having been cut,
and a small Testament, a knife and a
piece of tobacco were the other articles
found upon him.
He was reported as quieter at the jail to
day, but refuses to talk, and his actions in
dicate insanity. Ike Bottoniley says he
recognizes the man as a conl-heaverwhqm
he has often seen about town. The police
are working on the theory that he was as
saulted by footpads, although there is no
clew that such was the case.
Young; lioliiiison Returns.
OAKLAND, Cal., Dec. 27.— John H.
Robinson Jr., who has been missing fur
about ten days, returned this morning,
greatly to his mother's delight. Several
weeks since his father was severely in jurt d
by falling from a second-story window in j
the Galindo Hotel, and was taken to a san- j
itarium on Tenth and Clay streets for j
treatment. "When convalescent, the boy, j
who is only 5 years old, was allowed to !
visit him, and that was the last time he
was f»een until this morning.
Robinson, whose wife is manager of the
Galindo Hotel, had family troubles, and,
instead of coming home when he left the
sanitarium, he left for parts unknown,
taking the boy with him. It is believed
that Robinson has gone to his former home
in Georgia.
When the boy was questioned this I
mcrning he could give no account of where
he had been, but looked as if he had un
dergone much suffering and privation.
SlcCloud's Rehearing..
OAKLAND, Cal., Dec. 27.— The rehear
ing of W. H. McCloud, a police officer,
who was dismissed from tlie force a year
ago after a long trial, was commenced to
day. Ex Chief of Police Schaffer was the
complaining party" at the first hearing, and
there is some doubt as to whether he will
; be anxious to push the case at present.
Should the charges be considered not sus
tained, McCloud will not need to be reap
pointed, and his absence from the force
will be regarded merely as a suspension
during investigation.
■ Butted ltanqueted.
OAKLAND, , Cal.. Dec. 27.— The' Butte j
football team were the guests of the Reli
ance Club to-night, and were entertained !
at a banquet at Barnum's. About fifty j
sat down at': the table and most of them j
made little speeches. The best of good j
feeling prevailed, and the northern team
congratulated their conquerors on their
clean, manly playing. .
The banquet-hall was very tastefully
decorated, and hanging from the ceiling,
suspended by blue ribbons," were "four of
the six balls won by the unbeaten Reliance
team through the last season. Tne : balls
were tagged Portland, .Seattle,, Taconia,
Olympic, designating the clubs from whom
they were captured. Out of courtesy to
their guests the two balls captured from
the Butte team— one in Montana and one
at San Francisco — were not among the
decorations. At one end of the hall,
worked in crayon, was a large picture of
the visiting team. The Butte team will
go home in their special car to-night, and
if present arrangements are carried out the
games between the northern team and the
Reliance will become annual affairs.
Caught and Pat in Jail.
OAKLAND, Cal., Dec. 27.— Willie Dan
naker, a boy of 15 years, who escaped from
the Whittier Reform School notlong since,
was arrested on Broadway at 1:30 this
morning and was taken to the city prison.
The boy was employed at a restaurant
on Seventh Street, near Broadway, and
one morning went off with $170 from the
restaurant safe. He was traced to Sacra
mento and was there arrested and returned
to Oakland. Owing to his youth, he was
not sent to San Quentin, but was instead,
committed to Whittier only a few weeKs
ago. He took the first opportunity to get
away, and several days ago was traced to
his home here.|Last night a Deputy Sher
iff with a special officer and the boy's
mother, went to the house to arrest him,
but hearing them, he jumped through a
window and made off. The police kept
watch for him and found him early this
morning. Unless his action causes the
authorities to prose6ute him on a charge
of grand larceny he will be returned to
Whittier.
John Green's Will.
OAKLAND, Cal., Dec. 27.— The will of
the late ex-Supervisor John Green of Dub
lin was riled for probate to-day. The
total value of the estate is not set forth.
The real property is represented as being
worth over $10,000 and the personal effects
' more than I^OO.
The will bears date of August 10 last.
Three sisters living in County Lanford,
Ireland, receive $1000 each, and Henry
Green, a brother living in Oakland, re
ceives the same amount.
The remainder of the estate is devised as
a whole to the widow, who is named as
' executrix without bonds. The seven chil
dren of the deceased are omitted from the
will. The testator ascribes no reason for
the omission, but it is probable that he
provided for them before his death.
Will Keceive on Sew Year's.;
OAKLAND. Cal., Dec. 27.— The mem
bers of the Oakland Young Men's Chris
tian Association will receive their friends
at their building on Twelfth and Clay
; streets on New Year's day. From 11 to 12
in the morning an informal reception will
be held in the auditorium, D. Edward Cql
: lins presiding. Rev. E. S. Chapman will
. speak on "How to Keep Our New Year
Pledges."
From 2 to 4 p. M. the members, assisted
1 by the Woman's Auxiliary, will entertain
- the young men, a promenade concert
opening the programme, which will le
■ composed of musical numbers. Gym
nastic exhibitions and a game of basket
[ ball will occupy an hour until 5 o'clock.
In the evening refreshments will be
' served and a programme of vocal and in
strumental numbers and readings will be
given.
Stole Railroad Files.
OAKLAND, Cal., Dec. 27.— Detective
Harry Morse to-day arrested Joe Silva and
Pete Martinez, placing a charge of larceny
against them. For a year past piles
have from time to time been stolen
i from the raft of the Pacific Pine Lum
j ber Company, anchored at the head
!of the estuary. Yesterday the men sold
twenty piles to the shipyards across the
creek, which were identified by the com-
I pany as belonging to them.
Silva is an ex-convict and was released
I from the County Jail a few weeks ago,
where he was sent for shooting John
! Jones, night watchman of the Market
street wharf. Martinet is a boy ot 15.
Found ou tho Doorstep.
Mrs. Kay of Lorin reported to the police
to-night that at 5 o'clock this morning she
found a little girl baby on her doorstep.
The child was wrapped up in blankets, but
had no clothing, and in spite of the bit
terly cold morning it was well protected.
Mrs. Kay brought the baby to the police
! station and reported that she had been un
i able to get it in either the West Oakland
; or Temes«al homes, and was advised by
j Chief Lloyd to take it to a home oil
I Twenty-third avenue. The trip was made
jin the patrol wagon. The little foundling
I is about a week old, and is a bright girl
wittl blue eyes.
HISTORY OF A DAY.
Alameda County Happenings Told in
SJ' iff • li int'TS.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call, j
908 Broadway, Dec. 27. I
The divorce suit of Jessie Lea asainst Finiee
Lafayette Lea has been referred to Court Com
missioner isabcock to take testimony.
Albert Shorey. sued with Mayor Pavie, the
city and others by K. Smilie, in connection
with the Harrison-street, opening, in his an
swer denies that he was there.
John R. Perkins, who was shot by Menzen
meyer at Lorin on Christmas eve, is still at the
I Receiving Hospital alive, but in a critical con
j dition. His assailant is still at large.
W. C. Hildebrandt has sued C. B. Whiie,
Sheriff, to recover a stock of liquors, valued at
•Y-'iiK), belonging to HiidebrHiult, l'osncr & Co.,
alleged to have been unlawfully seized.
John Garber and T. B. Bishop have presented
a claim against the estate of Eugene K. L.
Murphy for $1539 for legal services represent
ing him In trie matter of his father's estate.
The installation of the newly elected officers
I oi Oakland Lodge No. 188, F. and A. M., will
I take place to-morrow evening at Masonic
I Temple. All Ma3ter Masons ami their families
are invited to be present.
The big East Sid* sewer, over the construc
tion ni which there was so much discussion a
year or so ago In the Council, has been practi
cally completed. Hie contract price lor the
ae we/ in round numbers was about .f-10,000.
Rev. John Rea, formerly of Oakland, is now |
pastor of the Mill Valley Congregational
j Church, which has tent out an appeal to sum-
I mer visitors and others to aid in erecting a
new church building in that pleasant resort.
The committee appointed to pass upon the
various exhibits at the exposition will begin
the awarding of prizes this evening, and will
continue the work to-morrow. Premiums have
been offered for the most attractive exhibits In
the various lines of business.
Congressman Hilborn has introduced the
House bill providing for a public building in
| Oakland, it is in general text similar to the
| one introduced by Perkins in the Senate, with
j the important exception that tbe amount to
i be appropriated Is to be $500,000 instead of
j $350,000.
The State Pharmacists' Association has writ
ten to Police Court Clerk 1. M. Crawford, ask
ing him to 1 forward them the fine imposed
upon a druggist here for practicing without a
license. The law under which persons are
prosecuted on this charge provides that any
fines that are imposed may be turned over to
the association.
A number of friendß of Rev. H. 11. Rice, who
recently resigned as pastor of the Union-street
I Presbyterian Church, called upon him and
Mrs. Rice lust evening to say farewell. They
took with them as a testimonial a purse con
taining something over $30. Mr. Rice will
leave in a lew days either for l'omona or
Merced, in both oi which towns "there are
openings.
The Dowager Kmpress of Rusaia.
The Empress Dagmpr is at last losing
that stricken look she has worn since the
Czar's death. An eye-witness tells me she
never saw anything so pathetic as that
death scene. In the last twenty-four
hours the Empress never left her husband's
side, except once, when she was persuaded
to change her gown. The Czar, who had
seemed unconscious for hours, immedi
ately missed her. Turning to one of the
doctors be- murmured, "Where ia she?"
On being told he muttered, "Of course, of
course," yet kept his eyes gazing piteously
at the door until she returned, when a
look of relief and peace came into his face.
Soon the end came. With his head on her
breast, and her arms clasped around his
neck, he breathed his last. For three
quarters of an hour after his death they
remained in the same position, her ashen
white face looking as dead as his own. It
was only when the Countess X , to
whom she is cenderly attached, managed
to convince her she could do nothing more
that she was persuaded to leave the room.
—The Gentlewoman.
MUHLNER IS CONVICTED
The Jury Finds Jennie Lewis'
Slayer Guilty of Man
slaughter.
BEAD LAW FOB THEMSELVES
While in Judge Frick's Chambers the
Jurors Sought Light in
Lawbooks.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,)
908 Broadway, Dec. 27. f
After beine out all night the jury who
board the evidence in the trial of Louis
Muhlner for the killing of Jennie Lewis
brought in a verdict of manslaughter this
morning. At 1:30 o'clock this morning the
jurors came into court and asked for fur
ther instructions regarding the degree of
murder.
During their stay in the courtroom
Foreman Bradford stated that they found
a law book in the jury -room and tried to
find out for themselves something about
the law.
Judge Frick then reminded the jury that
they were not to try to construe law for
themselves. His Honor told the jury that
the law was a very remarkable thing, and
that much of it might be read one way by
one man and another way by another
man.
"Yon ere bound to take the law from the
court," said Judge Frick, "and because I
permitted you to retire into my comforta
ble chambers instead of the somewhat
cheerless jury-room, I did not mean that
you were to hunt among the lawbooks for
information. In the hands of people not
read in the law a lawbook is a very dan
gerous thing."
As no verdict was brought in at 2 a. m.
the jury were locked up for the night.
This morning they returned a verdict of
manslaughter. When the first ballot was
taken the jury stood six for murder and
six for acquittal. Gradually they switched
around until they all agreed on man
slaughter.
The trial occupied twenty-two days and
aroused a great deal of interest. Jennie
.Lewis, the girl who was shot, was found
dead at Professor Moore's residence last
August a few minutes after she had been
heard talking to Muhlner, who called on
her to get some presents returned, as their
engagement had been canceled. Muhl
ner surrendered himself to the police in
San Francisco next morning, declaring
his innocence and 6aying that he gave
himself up because he saw by the morning
papers that he was suspected of the mur
der. The evidence was purely circum
stantial and the chief witness, Miss Spar
hawk, was not able to say whether the
man she saw leaving the premises afier
she heard the shots was Muhlner or a
young fellow named Miller, another of
Jennie Lewis' lovers.
The trial threw considerable light on the
doings of hundreds ot young people who
make a practice of attending all-night
halls. Most of the witnesses were saloon
keepers, amateur detectives and girls, and
there were some very contradictory state
ments made.
Attorney Nagle made a motion for anew
trial and sentence was postponed till Janu
ary 4, at tvnich time the motion will be ar
gued.
WM. BANNEN ACQUITTED.
Nobody Testifies That He Em
bezzled Martin Joost's
Money.
Watch-Night Service Is to Be Held
in the Park-street M. E.
Church.
ALAMEDA. Cal., Dec. 27.— William
Barmen was arraigned before Justice Mor
ris yesterday on a charge of embezzle
ment. He was brought from Stockton on a
fr&rrftnt issued in a complaint sworn to by
his mother charging him with having em
bezzled money from a former employer,
Martin Joust. When the time came to ad
duce proof his mother knew nothing ex
cept vague report and Joost refused to j
prosecute. Nobody else having any evi
dence to offer, the case was dismissed.
The young man stoutly maintains that he
is not an embezzler and professes to be un
able to understand his mother's action.
A -jugular Hull.
ALAMEDA, Cal., Dec. 27.— The new
directory of Alameda gives as directors of
the Free Public Library the names of
George Jensen, J. It. Knowland and Rob
ert Husband. They were appointed last
spring by the Board of Municipal Trus
te.es, but the incumbents refused to vacate
and allow them to take office. They ac
cordingly planned a coup and took forcible
possession one day at noon when the li
brarian was out and an assistant was in
charge. They were in possession about
five hours when a writ from the Superior
Court restored it to the old board. Later
on the order restraining them from inter
fering was made perpetual.
Wntch-Night Service.
ALAMEDA, Cal., Dec. 27.— 0n Tuesday
evening next,- beginning at 9:30 and end
ing at 12, there will be watch-night services
in the Park-street Methodist Church. Rev.
Mr. Smith, pastor of the Chestnut-street
Methodist Church, will preach at 10 r. m.
The two coimregations will worship to
gether, and such others as may desire to
do so are invited to attend.
Used to I.ivi< in Alameda.
ALAMEDA, Cal., Dec. 27.— Middlemas,
one of the men now under arrest and sus
pected of being one of the highwaymen
who robbed a barkeeper in a streetcar near
Ingleside, used to live on Bay Farm Isl
and, where his father was a truck-farmer.
Even in his younger days he gave evidence
that he was likely to be a pretty lively
citizen.
Stelnmctz to Marry.
ALAMEDA, Cal., Dec. 27.— License hns
been issued for the luarnasro <>f T. F. Stein
metz and Mrs. Clara Poleman, both of this
city. The groom is a widower and en
« aged in the furniture business at the West
End, and the bride was formerly the wife
of Captain E. Poleman of the steamship
Oregon and daughter of Captain K. Van
Oterendorp of the steamship Zealandia.
A Feminine Smoke.
Women have invented in London a new
viee — smoking green-tea cigarettes. Green
tea parties are given by fashionable ac
tresses and novelists. Victims voluntarily
virit alienists. Bills are run up to the
extent of £2 a week. A wife deceives her
husband by a cigarette box designed as a
bunch of keys. All this is worse than
Sheridan Le -Farm's "Green Tea," and that
dreadful story made our blood run cold. —
Boston Journal.
One of the stories toid of Russell Saee is
that when a thief one day dropped a bill
near him in order to draw his attention
from counting some money he had drawn
at a bank, Mr. Sage nut his foot on the
bill, thanked his informant, finished his
count, stowed his own money securely
away, and then smilingly put the thief's
bill also in his pocket.
''_'-'---"- .. AUCTION SALES. ' -
iiwlli!
AT AUCTIOS.
THIS DAY,
Saturday........ ...December 28. 1895,
At 12 o'clock noon, at Salesroom of
Q. H. UMBSEN & CO,, Auctioneers
14 Montgomery Street.
MURPHY-GRANT PROPERTY,
Northeast Corner Bush and
Sansome Streets.
Lot 137:6x137:6, and brick and Iron Improve-
ments. Subject to a lease with Murphy. Grant
<£Co., expiring December SI, 1896, for $2200 per
month, total monthly rental of property being
$3275.
GUSTAV H. UMBSEN, Referee.
Further particulars please apply to .
G. H. UMBSEN & CO.,
Auctioneers, 14 Montgomery street.
SPECIAUALE. *
fta* fe fe&
AT GRAND ARCADE HORSE MARKET,
327 SIXTH STREET, .t
TUESDAY.
Tuesday December 31, 189S,
At 11 o'clock a. M., we will sell ,
Forty Head Good Draft, Driving and Wont Horses;
" Open and Top Buggies: Express and Delivery
Wagons: Carts; New and Second-hand Har-'
ness: Kobes, Blankets, Whips, etc.
JI3" Sale positive. No reserve or limit what-
ever I
SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Livestocg ADcnoneers.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS:
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPACT
CUT RATES
TO—
VICTORIA, B. C, and
PUGET SOUND.
First Class AB.OO
Second Class fi3OO
Meals and berth Included.
Ticket Office— New Montgomery Street.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.,
General Agents.
O. R.. o _d63 3NT-
ASTORIA ANpORTLAND. |
$2.50 Second Class, $5 First Class,
MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED. '
For reservations call at -19 Mout- :
gomery street.
Columbia sails December 30
MHii-ot California 5ai15....... January 4
GOODALL, PEItKIXS A CO., Genl. Supts.
i\ F. CONNOR, General Agent.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COIPUf
STEAMERS WILT- SAIL FROM jEhja.
Broadway wharf, San Irancisco, as •ffwrJlJT
follows: • "■■'• I
For Mary Island, Loringr. Wrangel, Juneau, Kll-
lisnoo and Sltka (Alaska), at a a.m., Dec. 1, 16,
31. Jan. 15,30. - '.
For Victoria and Vanconver (B. C>, Port Town-
send, Seattle. Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New
Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, ' Wash.), 9 a. m.
Dec. 1. 6. 11, 1«, 21,-26, 81. and. every fifth
day thereafter, connecting at Vancouver with j
the C. If, R. R., at Tacoma with N. P. R. R.,
at Seattle with G. N. Ky., at Por; Townsend with
Alaska steamers. — --••
For Kureka, Arcataand Fields Landing (Hum- :
boldt Bay) str. Pomona, 'i r. m., Dec. 1, 5, 0, 13,
17. 21. 25, 29, and i-very fourth day thereafter.
For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, i
Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa ;
Barbara, Ventura. Hueneme, Kan Pedro. East San
I'fcdro (Los Angeles) ana Newport, at 0 a.m.. Dec. ,
3, 7, 11. 15, 19, 23, 27, 81, and every fourth day
thereafter. -■ , ■ ,
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford ;
(San Luis Obispo), »anta Barbara, Port Los
Angeles, Kedondo (Los Angeles) and Newport. 11 '
A. M., Dec. 1, 6. 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, and every
fourth day thereafter.
- For Knsenada, Pan Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La
Pax, Altath and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Willam-
ette Valley 10 a. m.. 25;h of each month. .
Ticket cflbce, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery
•treet. -
GOODALL, PERKIXS & CO.. Gen'l Agents. 1
■ ■ ■.■■■-. -•■■ • 10 Market St.. San Francisco. i
OIEAm STEASSfIIP COMPANY.
iWT l "t'gti_ 1 Coolsardie gq!d fields
' jflffS*rY(j^6fc (Freemantle). Austra-
•-•"»»: ? 220 flr3t class >
JJEfcF' nUl\J n | rifU* $110 steorase. Lo-.ves: :
iFT jflt?? <ga^?Htilr roles tO . Capetowa
■fsBw/ % -T^^.)» \©i Steamship Australia,.
t#3f/ ■■■ LfiL 'X \^a- Honolulu only, Saiur-
W?l D IL^aTyji day, December "JB, at 10
fe^^Si JjSSS Australian steamer, j-
H^J^^^^^^pr Honolulu and Auck- !
, Ppecialj Paktiks.— Reduced special rates for
parties F<»»>'. <• and 1 , j8 •>'.
Ticket oiUce. 114 Montgomery street.
Freight ottlce, 327 Murket street.
J. D. SPRECKELS & BKOS., General Agents.
ERALE TRMSATLASTiqUE |
French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIKR (NEW). >"ORTH -yftsC*-
\J River, foot of Morton t. Travelers by xiicKJs
this line avoid both transit by English ri*il».».. ami
the discomfort of crossing the channel in • small |
boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, i
first-class $160: second class, $116. ■ • ,;i
LANORMANDIE, Capt. De10nde........
. ......... ............ ....January 4, '
LA BRETAGNE, Capt. ltupe.. :
:. January 11 — .......
LA GASCOGNE, Capt. Baudelon...:.
January 18, ■
LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Polrot,
Fanuarv 25, ..........
JtS" For further particulars apply to
A. FORGET, Aspnt.
No. 3 Bowling Green, New York.
J. F. Ft'GAZI CO.. Agents, 5 Montgomery
avenue, San Francisco." . : . . . j_
CHARD LWE.
New York to Liverpool, via Qneenstown,
from Pier 40, 'North Kiver. '
■\ FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
. Lncania, Jan. 4, 8:30 a MiCampaula, Feb. 1, 7 a m
Etrurla,' Jan. 11. Noon Umbria, Feb. 8, Norm
Aurania. Jan. 18, 9 a m| Aurania. Feb. 15. 8 a m
bcrvla. Jan. 25, 00:1 Ktruria, b'eb. 98, 11 a M
Cabin passage $60 and upward; second cabin '
$BA, $40, $45, according 10 steamer and accommo- -
datlons. . :- . ..;■• >;,
: | Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe
at very low rates. For freight "and passage apply
at company's office, 4 Bowline Green, New York.
VERNON H. BROWN & CO., General Agents.
Good accommodations can always be secured on
application t0 WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO.,
Agents, San Francisco.
ROYAL MAIL STEAMJACRET COfIPAH.
STEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL />fW-
fortnightly for the West Indies and fOSSm
hampton, x calling en route at ' C^rbourgh,
France, and Plymouth to land passengers.
Through bills of ladin?, . in connection with the . 1
Pacific Mall S. 8. Co., issued for freight and treas- |
nre to direct ports in England and Germany.
' I Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth, j
: Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195; thirl. ;
1 ■Urn, $97 60. For further particulars apply to
■ ; VARROTT & CO., Agents,
■: r- 306 California at.
STOCKIM STEAMERS
Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St-
.: At 5 P. >r : " Daily, Except Sunday.
. tff Accommodations Reserved by Telephone-
;^ t-v 1 : J - ; -. SXEAJIEK-::;;,,:- ;■, -
.T. C. Walker. ;; - ;J. li. Peters,
; Mary Garratt, City of Stockton.
: Telephone Main 805. • C,\i. Nay. and Impt. Co. .
VALLEJO AHiD MARE ISLAND.
. STR. MONTICELLO,
Pally, except sunday-10 a. m., 4 r. m.
■ ■'. • v ■'-. : : . Hv nday— B r. v. .
Landlnr, M Ution 1. Pl«r 1.
RAILROAD IIIAVEIV; /
LOW • RATES BY RAIL
TO
I»OI=t.TXj J a.3?arx>, OR.
M ON DAY. . ■ DECE »i BE r""3O,
And Every Fifth li ay Thereafter.*
Leave from P. Co.'s Ferry landing, foot. "
; of Market St., at 8:00 p. m. .
$T- 50— Including Berth in Pullman Tourist
«© • Sleeper. - - ■* • ■ ,
....ALSO....
First-class tickets, including berth in Q"I C.OO
Pullman Ftandard Sleeper, - tJpXt/.^
C -PEC!*L NOTICE.
This train will not stop to deliver or take on pas-
sengers at intermediate stations, nor will tickets ba
sold or baggage cheeked to such points. ,
tS" Through Tickets for I'nget Sound
Points on Sale at Rednced Rates.
For further information apply at
- 613 MARKET STREET (Grand Hotel
Ticket Office), San Francisco.
BICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAIf,
Gen. Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt.
SOITMKRX PACIFIC (l>nPA.\l,
(PACIFIC SYSTEM.)
Tinlm lc»vc nml ar« «lne to arrive at
MAN FUAJVCBSCO.
• i.kave — Fnon NovEMBEr. 20. 18S5. — ■■ Anr.iv]|
6:30 a Haywards, and"\\'ay Stations.. I <>:!.■> a
7:00 a Atlantic Impress, Og.lcn and l!ast.. 8:43»
7:OOa Benicia, VacaTil.'e. KuiMty. Sacra- *
mento, and Rruiling via Day i 5 . . .. 7:13p
: 7:30 a Martinez, San Raaon, Napa, Calia-
toga and Santa Eos* 6:15f
8:*Oa Niles, Ran .lose, fttockton, lone,
Sacramento, Mary»vii!<\ Ued IJliitl
anil Sundays exccptedOioi'illc.... -l:15p
•8:30 a Peters and Milton ....:.. ...... «7:15p
9:00 a Han Leandro, Haywards k Way Sfns 1 1:43 a
0:OOa Los Angelc3 Kxpress, Rayrjond.
(for Ycsemite), SanU Barbara
and Los Aucrelcs .....'. : 4:4."1p
9:00 a Martinez and Stockton. 10:45 a. .
10:OOa Sun Lcamlro. Hiyw jrila and Niles. . 1 :45p
12:00 m San Leiuilro. Hay warda A Way St'ns 8:45*
l:OOp Niles, San Joso and Livermorc . * S:-I3»,
• *I:OOp Sacramento Kiver 5teamer5.. ........ *9:00p
fl:3op Port Costa nml Way Stations f7:45p
»:00p San Leandro, Ilaywardsi Way Sfns 5:-iSr
4:OOp SanLeandro, Haywards Way n8 0:45p
4:00p Martinez, - San lUmon. Vallejo,
Napa, COifiloga, L'l Verano and • ■■■•»■••
Santa Ilosa StISA
«:••» Eeniciv, Esparto, Woodland.
v Kniglits Landing, Marysville,
Ororillo and Kacrumento - 10:434
4:89r Niles, San Jose, - I.ivermoro and
Stockton 7:15p
S:OOp San Leandro, llaywards & Wny St'ns 8:43p
B:3Ur New Orleans 'resiio.Bakers-
llclil, Santa JlurVinra.l.os Angelc3,
. Demint', El Paso, New Orleans and -
E:ist t 6:43 a
3:3oi> Santa I'u Uoute, Atlautio Kxpress
for Mojave nml Last 1O:15a
6:OOp European Mail, Ogrten and East.... 9:43 a
6:«oi> Uayv.:u«lti, Niltsuml .Sau.loao 7:15 a
}7:00p Vallejo f7:45p
7:OOrOreßOii llxprrss, Sacramento, Marys-
ville, Reilding, Portland, I'ngct
Sound and J:.ist 10:43*,
7:00p San Lcandro, llaywards& Way Sf n3 lO:5Op
9jOOpSanLeandro,Haywards/iWayStns itl2:ooA
«J10:03p "Sunset iiasStod," ■ Fresno, LO3 .
Angel s, El Paso, New Orkaus
ana East §la»43p
tfllilS." San Leandro. Haywardsfe Way Sfns 7:13*
SANTA CI'JIZ DITISION (Xarroir Gnnge).
at: id. Newnrlc.Ceiitervillt'.Knii.loae.Fclton,
BonUlsrC'reck.SantaCrnzanJWay *
Stations SiSOt
•2:13p Neivark, Centorvillo, San Jose, New
Alinailci), Fciton, Doulder Crj-ck,
Santa Cruz and Princii>al Way
SUtions «I1:2O*
4tlSr Newark, San .1('89 andlH)S Ciatos.... 9:50 a
t11:43p Hunters' Eicnrsion. Ban Josu nnd
. BUtior-s $7;gQp
COAST DIVISION (Ililnl A IViuiimiiil Sts.) ■
6:43 a .San Joso ami Way Stations (New *
Almaclen Wednesdays onl7), 1:45p
8:15 a Ran JOMb Trcs Piuoa, S:mU Cruz,
v t .,. Pacilio Orove, Pa.io Roljlcs, San
Luis Ol>ispo, Guailalupe Prin-
cip.il Way Stations 7:03p
10:40 a San Jose anil Way •Stations 3:«0p
11:43 a P.ilo Alto mid Way Stations 3:30 i
•2:30p San Jose, Gilroy. Tres Pinos, -Santa
•■• Cruz, Salinas,Monlerc y and I'acilio '■■•■■'<->,
Grovo ....."...;................ IO:1Oa
*3:JIOp San Joso andl'rincipnl V/oy Stations U:l7a
•4:30 i» Ran Jose ami Way Htations ♦S:O0a
5:30p San Joso aii'l Way 5tati0n5......... »B:tSA
C::iOj» San Jose ami Way Stations 0:35 a
■t11:45r» San .To.se nml Way StnMi.nß t?:45
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From SIB FRASCISCO— Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)—
•7:15 . 9:CO 11:00 A.M. $1:00 *2:00 {3:00
•i:00 45:00 •6:00
From OAIULHD— Foot of Broadway.— *C:00 8:00
10:00 a.m. U2:00 *1:00 {2:00 *3:CO *i:O9
«5:03r.M. • t
A for Morning. P for Afternoon.
• Sundays exc.'ptcil. 1 Saturdays only.
t Sundays only.
W Monday. Thursday and Saturday nights only.
aud Saturdays 6 Sundays and Thuradari,
SMFRANCISCO & NORTH PA-
CIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Tiburon Ferry— Foot of Market St.
San Francisco to San Rafael.
WEEK DAYB-7:40, 9:20, 11:00 a.m.; 12:33 l
3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays-Extra trl»
at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays— Extra trips at 1:50
and 11:30 p. m.
BDNDAYS-8:00. 9:30, 11:00 a.m.; 1:30, 3:3 a
6:00, 6:20 p.m.
. . . ' San Kafael to San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS— 6:23, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 a jc •
12:45, 3:40, 6:10 p. m. • Saturdays— Extra trip's
at 1:55 p. m. and 6:35 p. m.
BUNDAYS— B:IO, 9:40, 11:10 A. it; 1:40, 3:40.
Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park sam«
schedule as above, v
Leare , m . a... Arrive
San Francisco. oct 28. San Francisco.
Wekkl Sds- I . ca Iti'nVfoii1 t i'n Vfoii StT - v Twii^"
Dayb. | dayb. "estinatlou. PaY9j | DaY9
7:40 am 1 8:00 am Novato, 10:40 am 8:50 Att
3:3opm 9:30 ami Petalnma, 6:05 pm 10:30 am
6:10 pm 5:00 pm Santa Kosa. 7:30 pm 6:15 pic
Fulton, . '
7:40 am Windsor, ' 10:30 AX
Healdsburs,
Geyserville,
3:30 pm 8:00 am Clbvenlale. 7:30 pm 6:15 pm
- ---I . Pieta, ~~~ ■-;
7:40 AM! Hopland <&
. . |8:00 am Cklah. . 7:30 pm 6:l6pm
7:40 am f~ 10:30 am*
• - |8:00 am GuernevUle. 7:30 ?m|
3:30 pm _J I 6:15 pm
7:4oam 8:00 am Sonoma 10:40 am B:soam
6:10 pm 5:00 pm and 6:05 PMi 6:15 pm
I Glen Ellen. ■ | .
7:40 am|8:00 aml R<>h tODOl 110:40 am| 10:30 am
Sj3o pm I'M SeDa » t0 P Ol - ; 6:05 pm 0:16 pm
. Stascs connect at San Rafael for Bollnas. »
. Stages connect at Cloverdale fox the Geysers.
Stages ccxnnect at Pieta tot Highland Spring*
Kelseyvllle, Lalceport. . .
Stajes connect at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Bla«
Lakes, Laurel Dell. Upper Lake, Boonovllle, Green. ■
wood, Mendocino City. Fortßrazi?, Usal, Westport,
Cahto. Willetts, Calpella, Porno, Totter Valley, Joh»
Day's, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Scotia
and Enreca. - . - • .
Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduoed
On Sundays round-trip ticket* to all points o*.
f ond San Rafael at half rates.
Ticket Offices. 650 Market St., Chronicle building "
H. C WHITING, B. X. RYAN,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. _
S Pacify *
: r\LicXli Live.
rawiiiw
W^^^^^M RAILROAD '
3&^2^P^-^«s*z£ Trains leave from and arrlvv
\*jQysa¥lxO^^^i at Market-Street Ferry.
SANTA FE EXPRESS
To Chicago via A. & p. Direct Line
ptfZ. «li Very doy at 3:30 p - M - canTlng Pullman
Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to Chicaxa
via K.ansas(.tty without chance. " Annex cars for
iwnver and at. Louis.
CHICAGO LIMITED,
From Los Angeles to Chicago.
Solid Vestibule Trnin Daily,, with Dining-cars,
under Harvey s management. Connectinu trains
leave San Francisco at 9a. 11. and 3:30 p. m. daily. :
The best railway from California to the East.
r»ew rails, new ties; no dust: Interesting scenery
and good meals in Harvey's dining-room or dining-
cars. -'■ "....-..•. ..■...'..,.-..,■. :.--•.••
- Ticket C<fice-644 Market Street,
Chronicle liuiliiing.
KORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
:* ■ • (Via Sausalito Ferry).
From San Francisco, bfginninK October '11, 1893. .
• ; tWEEKDAYS.'
For Mill Valley and San Kafael-7:30, 9-15, 11: M
A.M.; 1:45, 3:45 5:15, B:80 p.m. •
Quentin— 9:15 a. M.: 1:46, 5:16 P. M.
Extra trips ior San Kaf»el on Montlay«, v\>dne»
. days aiid Saturdays at 11 :30 p. m. •;, ;
.-. .v. . ..v ■ . -SUNPAYS. , , ■■•:■■
For Mill Valley, San Kafael and San Quentin—
8:00.10:00. 11:80 a.m.: 1:30, 3:00, 4:30. •8:1J
■■t if *iJoes not run to Sau Quentin.
" ' THROUGH TRAINS.
7>30 a. M. weekdays— Caiadero and way station*.
1:45 p. m. Saturdays— and way stations.
9:00 a. M. Sim day Point Reyes ana way stations)
» » ■ — *- * **— " — »"" ■ —I " ■—•
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
KEARN Y. AND WASHINGTON , STS.— RR.
modeled and renovated. KING, WARD <ft OO •
European plan. ■ Rooms 50c to 91 50 per day, $i
to $8 per week, f8 to * 30 per month; tree baths*
boi a/id cold water every room ; tire grates in erscf
100 m; elevator runs all mgui ■
13