The San Francisco call. [volume], June 22, 1897, Page 5, Image 5

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

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SCRAMBLING FOR
FREEMAN'S GOLD
Two Persons Petition
for Letters of Ad
ministration.
Miss Lee of Sausalito Will
Produce a Will in Her
Favor.
The Dead Man's Account- Books
and Daeds Disappear With
His Diamonds.
SAN RAFAEL, Cal., June 2L-The
scene of the squabble lor the property of
the late Dr. Richard Thomas Freeman,
who died last Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. A. D. Bell, has been transferred from
Sausalito to the county seat, and the
courts have now been appealed to. Public
Administrator E iward Eden filed in the
County Clerk's office at 9 o'ciock to-day a
petition for special letters of administra
tion on the estate of Dr. Freeman. The
petition set forth that no application of
any Kind had been filed for the probate of
the last will of the deceased, or for letters
of ad ministration, and that the property
would suffer for want of an administrator.
The petition stated that Dr. Freeman left
no heirs-at-Jaw in California.
Jennie Lee, the niece of Mrs. Bell and
one of the women who claim that the
doctor was engaged to marry them, filed a
petition at 10 o'clock for special letters of
administration. She set 3 forth tbai Dr.
Freeman was a widower and left no
father, mother or issue surviving. She
asserts that on the 31st of December, 1&95,
she tiled in the office of tne County Clerk
a will made by Dr. Freeman in her favor,
and that the will is now in tbe custody of
Clerk Bonneau.
Judge Carroll Cook of San Francisco,
who is occupying tbe Superior bench
during Judge An gellotti's absence, listened
to tbe applications this morning, but pu.
the proceedings over until next Monday
so thai the will in the County Clerk's big
safe can be pioduced.
It has been learned that the will alleged
by Jennie Lee to have been made by tbe
doctor in her favor was drawn up by Re
corder Joseph H. Pryor of Sausalito, at
tne instance of Dr. Freeman.
Yesterday Edward Eaen, Marin
County's Coroner and Public Administra
tor, together with District Attorney E. B.
Martinelli, made a thorough examination
of the effects of Dr. Freeman, but found
no wiU. The investigation was not with
out results. The officials failed to find
the book of account kept by the doctor for
a record of his property in Africa. This,
together with the mysterious disappear
ance of the costly diamonds, adds mucn to
the interesting features of tbe case.
In reply to" questions as to where she
thought the diamonds were Mrs. Bell said
that sue was of the opinion that Dr. Free
man sent them to England. Tne official*
do not believe this and say that Mrs. Bell
could tell more about tbe diamonds if she
would. She was searched, as was her
home, bin no trace of the missing gems
could be found.
Mrs. Bell is very indignant over the
methods employed by the officers while
searching her residence. She declares
thai beds were tumbled apart, mattresses
torn up and pictures pulled down. Fail
ing in their efforts to locate the mytuical
gems. Mm. Bell states, she was forced by
tne officials, under threat o! going to jail,
to disrobe in order that further search
might be made, and she says that her
niece. Miss Lee, was subjected to the
grossest indignities by these officers of the
law, who threatened and forced her into
allowing a most disgraceful search of her
person. Mrs. Bell threatens to begin a
•>uit for damages.
ROMANCE OF STOCKTON.
E ghteen-Year-Old Eddie Fisher and H s
Sweetheart Believed to Have Eloped
on a Bicycle.
STOCKTON, Cat,., June 21.— Has Eddie
Fisher eloped? is the question that Jacob
Fisher and nis wife would like to have an
swered. The boy, who is only 18 years
old, lefi home last Thursday on a bicycle.
The ostensible reason was that his parents
took him to task for staying out late at
nizbt and associating with other youths
whom they objected to.
Others believe there is nothing leas ro
mantic about the young man's disappear
ance than a bicycle elopement A girl
with strawberry locks, who also rode a
"bike," is said to be the mistrest of the
young man's heart, and his friends believe
that they r>ed«ied away in a more modern,
if a trifle less romantic, manner than did
Lorenzo and Jessica, although if the girl
wore bloomers she came near being aa
Jessica was, "in th« garb of p. boy."
Young Fisher was a good piano-player,
and his inamorata was wont to ride by
the house when be was at the keys, waving
her strawberry locks to the tune of his
melody and smiling as one entranced.
Since young Fisher s disappearance she
has not been seen by the young man's
friends, and they believe that she accom
panied him oa her "bike." He is known
to have cone to j.,odi on a rented wheel.
There Sheriff Cunningham met him and
gave him a good talking to, and it is said
that Fislier rode back to town and re
turned the wheel.
Fisher did not go home, however, and
when his rarents beard of him again be
was at Lathrop. His father went after
birn to bring him back, but when he
reached Lathrop his son had left there.
BAVSALITO ISJU *CTIOS SUIT.
Attempt to Drive Out the Proprietor of
a Poolroom.
SAUSALITO, Cal., June 21.— George W. i
Smith has filed a complaint in the County
Clerk's office at San Rafael against M. A.
Hughes of Hughes & Co., the poolroom
proprietors here. In the complaint Smith
asks the court for a perpetual injunction
restraining the defendant from unlaw
folly occupying premises leased by him.
The injunction will be served to-morrow.
The complaint sets forth that Hughes
entered into a contract with Smith by
which Smith leased him a lot on Water
street in Sausalito. Hughes was to erect a
building and pay Smith $50 a month for five
months after which Smith would own the
building. The contract set forth that the
defendant was not to carry on any un
lawful business. Smith calls attention to
ordinance 33 of the town of Sausalito
prohibting all persons from engaeing in
selling pools, bmith claims that Hughes
has been selling pools on horse-races in
violation of the contract and asks relief
from the court.
The town people say that the suit is
part of a scheme to get Hughes & Co. out
of town and a lively time is promised for
to-morrow, when the injunction is served.
Eiirtkn Jhlecti Officer*.
EUREKA, Cal., June 2L— ln the city
c lection to-day over 1500 votes were cast.
The following officers were chosen : Mayor,
David Evans; Assessor, Daniel Foley;
Treasurer, Skiff Wetherby; Police Judge,
J. M. Meleridy; Attorney, A. J. Monroe;
Engineer, W. C. Elsmore; Superintendent
01 Streets, John Devoy; Clerk, Jonn Wun
derlicb. Councilmen— Firit Ward, N. U.
Christie; Second Ward, John Con nick;
Third Ward, if. A. Poland; Fourth Ward,
H. H. Buhne; Fifth Ward, P. Antonsen.
EXPLOSION AT PORTLAND.
Portion of the Posuffice Wrecked and
7wo of /s Occupans
Injured.
PORTLAND, Ob., June 21.— The base
ment and entire lower portion of the
pos;ofiice building was wrecked by a ter
rific explosion of gas at 2:20 o'clock this
afternoon. Moloney, the head janitor of
the Federal building, had a narrow es
cape from death. He was severely burned
about the head and arms. William
Cariyle, a clerk in the stamp department,
was the only other person hurt. He re
ceived a painful scalp wound from falling:
debris. Heavy damage was done to the
building, and in every departmant the
bhock threw the employes into great con
fusion. Moloney'o escape from death is
almost past understanding.
For hours this morning it was noticed
that there was a strong odor of gas about
i he Federal building. Two or three times
was the fact reported, the last time at
about a half hour before the explosion oc
curred, when the odor became so power
lui that Superintendent Whitehouse and
his assistants in the money order depart
ment were almost overpowered by it.
Word was sent to a plumber's shoD at
about noon, but no one had come to rem
edr the trouble.
Wiien Janitor Moloney came hack from
his dinner he was informed that there was
gas escaping in the basement. He went
into the janitor's room and lighted the
jet and me explosion occurred.
It is singularly fortunate that it was a
dull time of day at the postoffice building.
It being about the noon hour, the corri
dors were almost descried, or there would
have been numerous injuries. The floor
ing was torn up and huge chunks of plas
tering were knocked from the ceiling and
the walls. The United btates mails were
not damaged. T lie walks about the build
ing, th ■ corridors and the steps were lit
tered with shattered bits of glass.
The concussion was heard over the en
tire city. A second later great clouds of
dust from the demolished plastering ob
scured the hallways, and as hundreds of
excited people rushed to the scene, the
cry was s-e; up that a dozen people ware in
the corridor at the time and had been
killed.
SOPER' S PORTLAND CRIME.
In a Letter to H,s Second Wife He Tells
Where Her Child's Corpse /s
Bur cd.
PORTLAND, Ob., June 2L—"Sandy"
SoDer has confessed to the fuil extent of
his hendi-h child murders. This morn
ing his second wife received a letter irom
him, dated at bis Missouri prison, stating
that her little boy's body would be found
buried in a gulch at tbe foot of Tiliamook
street, on tbe east side. This letter is
headed "Dear Katie," and was delivered
to Mrs. Soper at her residence on M street.
It contains the full particulars of bis latest
crime. Soper took the little boy foi a
walk, and on reaching the Tiliamook
street slough strangled the child. Then,
digging a shallow grave in the hillside, he
buried the corpse.
Soper gives no particular reason for his
horrible dead beyond tbe fact that he
could not endure children, and, besides,
tnev came between him and his wife.
Mrs. Soper at once turned tbe letter
over to Coroner Koehler. The distracted
woman begged that she be allowed to ac
company the Coroner when that official
prepared to make a search for tbe re
mains, but out of pure humanity her re
quest was refused.
At a late hour this afternoon Coroner
Koehler and his assistants had not re
turned from the scene of the child's mur
der and burial, but beyond a doubt the
body will be recovered, as Snper, in his
description of the grave, was niost ex
plicit.
PX.A.XXSD 1O KILL A TVRSKEJ.
Jail- Delivery Fruntratrd by the Tigi- !
lance of a Keeper.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 21.—
Another attempt of prisoners to break out
of the County Jail was frustrated last
night by the vigilance of the turnkey,
who had been marked for slaughter.
Three prisoners laid their dans to escape
by making a rush on Turnkey Smith, and
after killing him freeing themselves by
means of bis keys. Bisiamo. under a ten
years' sentence to San Quentin for cattle
stealing; Ruiz, held for assault, and a
petty larceny thief named Wilson, were
all desperate enough to commit murder in
furtherance of their scheme.
The Sheriff had received an intimation
tnat some such plot was being hitched,
and a search was made a Jew nignis ago,
to no avail. Last night another search,
whicti afterward proved to have been
made at about the time the prisoners had
set for their rush, rewarded the officers.
On the person of Wilson was found a
knife with which he was to kill the turn
key. One of the schemer? was to pretend
to be very ill and to make a noise that
would induce the turnkey to cocje into
his cell. Then Smith's throat was to have
been cut, the keys taken away from him
and a rush made for liberty. The man
fell sick all right, but learning that pre
cautions had been taken he weakened and
the plot was abandoned.
AFTER Mt-XiCAN TRADE.
Lot Angele* Suttnetn Men Talk of a
Competing Boat Line.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 21.— At a
meeting of the Merchants' ana Manu
facturers' Association this evening, action
was taken toward advancing this city's
commercial relations with Mexico. Gen
eral Guillermo Andrade, the Mexican
Consul, was present by invitation to ex
[ press his ideas of the essentials to this
city's chances of competing in Mexican
markets with products of this region and
with merchandise. The Consul said he
had found by investigation that Southern
California had an excellent opportunity
in Mexican markets for petroleum, corn,
hay, barley, beans, potatoes, hog products
and fruits, but before there could be hope
of success in that line the facilities for
transportation niu-t be improved.
Senator B. Salazar of Chihuahua,
Jarae-r Moorkens, a merchant of Ensenada,
and a number of local business men made
brief addressee, the tenor of all being the
necessity of overcoming the differentia!
freight rates enjoyed to advantage by
San Francisco. It was the sense of the
meeting that an independent boat line
be established between San Pedro and
the ports of Western Mexico and Central
America.
A'ormal School Truiteei Named,
LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 21.— 1t is
announced to-day that Governor Budd
has appointed J. M. Brooks, Percy Wil
son, T. P. Lukens and A. E. Pomeroy
trustee* of the State Normal School at
Los Angeles. The appointments are
made under the law passed by the last
Legislature, their terra of office being
four years. The joint board of all the
Normal schools wi.l meet at San Jose on
the 25:h inst, by order of the Governor,
to elect the principals ot the various Nor
mal schools of the State and transact
other business.
Stockton ftoman 1.0-nt Her Gold.
STOCKTON. Cal, June 21. — Mrs.
Boucne, an old lady living here, went to
San Francico several days ago and buried
$500 in twenty-dollar pieces in a can un
der her house while she was away. While
in San Francisco she H reamed the house
had burned down and the money had
been stolen. Sbe became anxioup ani
came home, where she found the hou-=e
standing, but when sbe searched for the
money it was gone. She reported the
theft to the police, but the money has
not been recovered.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1897.
FRESNO FIREBUG
TENANTS A CELL
Caught in an Attempt to
Destroy a Large
Hotel.
The Culprit a Wayward Son
of a Prominent Man of
Affairs.
While Intoxicated He Starts Three
Blazes Under the Pleasanton
House.
FRESNO, Cal., June 21.— Walter Fur
nish, son of W. F. Furnish, a prominent
business man of this city, was caught in
the act of attempting to set the Pleasan
ton Hotel on fire this morning, about 2
o'clock. The hotel is a large three-story
brick structure, located at the corner of
Merced and I streets. Young Furnish
applied a match to some dried grass im
mediately adjoining a frame annex to the
hotel, and, had the blaze not been discov
ered, a disastrous conflagration would
probably nave requited.
George B. Landrum, a young man em
ployed at Madarv's planing mill, was the
one who caught the firebug. Landrum,
while walking alone I street on his way
home, noticed a mau steal up to the hotel
annex. The fire riend stooped to the
ground, deliberately lighted a match and
set the grass ablaze, after which he ran to
a spot a short distance away. There he
stopped ana looked back.
The fire died out. The firebug returned
and applied another match. He scurried
away the second time, but the blaze went
out. Furnish returned the third time and
succeeded in starting a fire which quickly
blazed up dangerously. He ttien turned
and ran, coming directly toward Lan
drum. Without any difficulty Landrum
stopped him. He then compelled the
firebug to take off his coat and accom
pany him back to the blaze and beat it
out. This was done after some vigorous
work.
Landrum intended to take bis captive
to jail, but furnish began to beg. He de
clared that ne would not be concerned
because of his own predicament, but it
would pain him very much to have his
sick mother and little sisters suffer tne
disgrace he would bring to the family.
Landrum relented and let the fellow go.
Later he reconsidered the matter and
fwore out a warrant for Furnisb's arrest.
The young man was found at his home
by Deputy Sueriff Timmins and Deputy
Constable Henry.
Furnish had been drinking all nisrht
and was intoxicated when he attempted
arson. His cnly explanation to Landrum
was that he wanted to see the fire depart
ment turn out The prisoner is about 23
years of age and hasled a wild career,
notwithstanding the efforts of his parents
to reform him. He has been arrested a
number of times before lor petty offenses.
TO DEVELOP PICACHO MIMES.
Ex- Senator Dorse y Interests a Powerful
London Syndicate in Arizona
Property.
PHCENiX, Ariz., June 21.— 1t is stated
now as a settled lact, and apparently upon
the best of authority, that ex-rienator S.
W. Dorsey baa succeeded in organizing iit
London a gigantic syndicate of capitalists
to handle his Picacbo mining properties.
These are located fire miles south of the
Colorado Rver in the Picacho Basin, and
they constitute what is said to be about
the biggest mining proposition in the
United States.
It comprises thirty full claims that lie
almost parallel for a length of one mile,
with a width averaging three-quarters of
a mile. A number of parallel ledges ex
tend through all ihe claims, the veins be
ing from 20 feet to 600 leet wide. At
the time that ex-Senator Dorsey went to
work on the property nothing had been
done on any of the claims except the as
sessment work of several years on the
four patented claims known a- the Neahr
mines-. These were developed to a depth
of 240 f«»et and belonged to Dr. Jayne.
Tney were purchased by Dorsey for
$250,000.
Alter a careful examination by the Den
ver expert, William Farish, the neighbor
ing twenty-six claims were purchased by
Dorsey from various owners, among whom
were Colonel Ailen, Joseph Mendivil, Wil
liam Swaine, Frank Guerra, Cyrus Wheeler
and Allen J. Smith. The purchase price
aggregated some ih ing over $350,000.
Dorsey at once proceeded to develop the
whole group and secure a paten; on it,
and when this work was completed be
went to London to secure the necessary
capital foi the erection of a 100-stamp mill
and the construction of a railroad from
the mines to the river. It is declared now
that he has raised all the money essential
10 work the property to its full capacity,
and the mill and the railroad will be under
construction within a few weeks. While
a 100-9 tamp mill will be erected first it is
the intention to increase the milling ca
pacity as rapidly as possible up to 400
stamps.
A'O DAMAGE Al » A If, O-V V l l 1 f ■;.
Shake- Up to lluilding* the Only Effect
of the. Earthquake.
WATSON Cal., June 21.—
terday's dispatches regarding the damage
caused in Watsonville by the earthquake
were exaggerated. Buildings were
shaken considerably by the temblor, but
in no instance were the fire wails cracked.
Tne Peck block and Pajaro Valley Bank
building, which were reported to hare
suffered from the seismic disturbance, re
ceived only a shaking up. While the vi
brations lasted them was considerable
alarm among the residents.
Sal' of a ?<anta Mnrin J/iiti*.
PRESCOTT, Aeiz., June 21.— The D. C.
Thorne mine, in the Santa Maria district,
has been sold to tiie party of Illinois
capitalists wbich recently acquired the
Waters mine, in the same district. The
purchasers are J. B. Greenhut, the
millionaire whisky trust man of Peoria,
Illinois, Sumner Clark, another million
aire of Peoria. and Chauncev D. Clark,
formerly of Peoria, but for several years
prominently identified with the mining
Interest* of this Territory. The sale was
negotiated by J. C. Ran Kin, who also
made the transfer of the Waters mine.
Boti. properties will be improved at con
siderable expense and worked to their
full capacities.
Sana ftarh-tm Accident.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Jane 21 —
Charles liunrte.l. who had arrived from
Ventura on U»t evening's train, was wa Ic
ing beside the train as it pulled out of the
freight depot, when his toot turned on a
stone, throwing him under a car. The
wheels cut off his left hand just above the
wrist. The man was employed by O. P.
Packard of the P.onplr Dairy.
Santa Cruz Maniac'i Hallucination
SANTA CRUZ, Cal., Jane 21.— John D
Bendetti is locked up in the city jail on
an insanity charec. Bendetti startled
bis neighbors near the Big Tree Brewery
at four o'clock this morning by runnine
through the streets half clothed and
declaring that masked men had butchered
his family. An officer who accompanied
him to his home found that he had
wrecked the windows and furniture him
self, but his family was unharmed.
Benedetti imagines that he is pursued by
enemies.
BATTLE WITH TWO SHARKS.
Crew of a Seati/e HaJ but Schooner Nar-
row.f Escapes Death Off
Ccps Flaitery.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 21.— The crew
of the halibut schooner Annie, Captain
Martin Olsen, had a desperate battle with
two sharks on the last trip to the Cape
Flattery fishing banks. The Annie put
out her dories at the southwestern banks
on Sunday morning, a week ago. The
?ea was running high, ana to an inexpe
rienced person it would have appeared a
very seasonable time to seek the shelter
of a harbor. The daring Norwegian cap
tain div not see it in that light. He was
willing to return, but he wanted to bring
a few fish along, and be found the halibut
so plentiful that in a very few hours the
Annie had a cargo of 10,000 pounds in
spite of the weather.
Just as the captain and the man who
was with him in his dory were pulling
into the schooner witn their last load the
♦•ncounter with the sharks occurred. They
were only a few boat |lengths away from
the schooner and the halibut line, with
about 150 baited hooks, most of which
held fine halibut, was being hauled in.
The men knew from the weight that
they bad a shark, which bad got caught
by swallowing one of the hooked halibut;
but it booh transpired that they had two.
Being drawn into rather close quarters,
the monsters became desperate and began
to shoot into the air, first one and then
the other. They looked like two sawlogs
that were being tossed about in an im
mense whirlpool of a Columbia River
flood. Neither tish was less than eighteen
feet long, which is about the leng; h of the
dory in which the men were riding.
The maddened sharks would first shoot
clear of the surface then dive down. Had
they pulled together in any certain direc
tion they would have swamped the dory.
Trie captain, seeing it would be folly to
try to land the sharks, whipped out his
knife and cat the line, freeing the mon
sters, halibut and all. The bridled run
aways, tethered together, are now plow
ing the briny deep off Flattery or the Van
couver coast, probably giving a fine sub
marine performance for the benefit of a
large audience of sea denizens, great,
small and indifferent.
JtMliltEit AT WOOItJbAIIU.
Merchant Jtummel.iburg of Winters Btt
eome* a ISentdirt.
WOODLAND. Cal., June 2L— One of the
prettiest weddings of the season was that
last night, io which Miss Martha Deutch
of Colusa County and Jonas Kuniniels
burg, a leading merchant of Winters, were
the principals. T c ceremony was per
formed in the south parlor of the Hotel
Julian and was witnessed by about fifty of
the relatives of tne bride and groom from
all parts of the State. Rabbi Simon of
Sacramento officiated. The attendants
were Miss Florence Kummelsbure of Dun
nigan. Miss Flora Meyers of San Fran
cisco, Miss Elta HaberJand of San Fran
cisco and Misa Uattie Hyman of Wood
land; Messrs. J. Uyman oi Sacramento,
S. Hyman of San .Francisco, S. Rtimmels
burg of Redding and C. Rurnmelsburj; of
San Francisco, all relatives of the groom.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal pariy ana guests sat down to a ban
quet. Mr. and Mrs. Rummelsburir were
the recipient of many presents. Among
them was a check lor $2000 from the
bride's father, who resides iv Germany,
and one for $1000 from her sister, a resi
dent of Sites, Coiusa County. After a
brief honeymoon the young couple will
lake up their residence in Winters.
JAPAJV COJLOXIZIU'i BRAZIL.
Mikado' Subf-cti to Take Vp Land in
/South America*
TaCOMA, Wash., June 21.— The latest
advice* from Janaii by the steamer Inca
from Kobe indicate that the Japanese
Government is following England's
example in seeking room for her over
crowded population, and ert-at attention
is being paid to colonization schemes.
The foreign department at Tokio has
been negotiating for some time with the
Brazilian Government, concerning the
sending of a colony there, and has now
received information that Brazil has ap
proved an application of the Kissa Emi
gration Company to send immigrants to
that country.
Preparations are being made to dispatch
1500 men in the Tosa Mara on the 25 h of
next month. If this colony is successful it
is intended to send others.
Suicide of a Sumner Haneh«r.
TACOMA, Waph , June 21. — Fran*
Siders, a prominent fruit-prower of
Sumner, committed suicide this morning
by hanging himself with a halter to a
rafter in his barn. Several years ago
Siders moved to Sumner from Indiana.
His neighbors told Coroner Heska to-day
that ne had been shipping fruit this season
at a loss. It did not bring enough to pay
the freight, and yesterday he was pre
sented with a bill lor $15 to meet back
charges. This intensified his despond
ency. He was 51 years old and leaves a
widow and one daughter.
fan Joir Big Hill Content.
BAN JOSE, Cal., June 21.— The second
trial of the Edward Barron will contest
was to-day set for October 12 by Judge
Hyland. The motion to quash the sum
mons and ctation in the preliminary pro
ceedings was denied. A jury was de
manded on behalf of George &. Barron,
the contestant. The first trial resulted in
the will being set aside on the grounds of
incompetency and undue influence. The
estate is valued at $2,00J,000.
File a VeUtian in Insolvency.
6AN JOSE, Cal., June 21.— Smith &
Stalder, dealers in wood and coal and
general contractors, to-day tiled a peti
tion in insolvency. The liabilities are
$25,823, of which $16,418 is due Mr-.
Pauline Stalder on an unsecured note.
The assets consist of stock on hand,
valued at $773 an 1 $4157 worth of un
secured book accounts.
Yugi'iit Setntehy on Trial.
BAN JOSE. Cau, June 21.— The trial of
Mat Semicoy, who is charged with caus
ing the death of Frank Manino, better
known as Kid Evaus. during a prize fi;ht
in this city on April 21, began to-day in
Judge Loripan's court. The day was oc
cuDied in securing a jury. The Coroner's
jury cnarged Bemichy with manslaughter.
NEW TO-DAT.
t/ NO MORE DREAD OF THE \A .
Stfn& OENTAL_CHAIR.
~?^ Ift X \^r- TPrTII Extracted Without Pain. v -ll V I^'
~~~mW' LL 1 M Filled Without Pain. il/4 f***"
Hi II 1 I I I II Crowned Without Pain. Ml \ Y~*~
%\ /y I (■!■ I II Bridge Work Without Pain. E\l If
OWING TO THE SUCCESS \VK IIAVK MET WITH IN OBTAINING BUSINESS AND THE
many requests from patients living at a dls ance who hare not been able to avail them elves of
the low prices we have given the public the pistthlity days, we have determined to extend the present
rale until June 20 on all work done 111 our offices
Our patients are fully protected against the evils of cheap work and inferior materials. Our
operators are skilled specialist* and eraduites of the best colleges of America. No students employed
We are not compe ing with cneap dental establishments, but with first-class dentists, a. prices less
than half those charted by them.
FULL KKT OF TKKTH for $5 00 up I SILVKR FILLING .'.. 26c un
GOLD CROWNS. 22k.. 4 00 up GOLD FILLING.... . " "' 750 !;„
BRIDGE WoKK, per Tooth 4 00 uo | CLEANING TEETH.. 1.'.'..'.!. 50c up
By vine your order for Teeth in the morning you can get th*ffi the same day.
No charge for xtr.ic.lng Tt-e-d when plates are orderei.
Work done as well at night as by daylight by the modern * electrical devices used hire
VAN VROOM ELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS,
997 MARKET STREET. CORNER SIXTH. TELEPHONE JESSIE 1695.
Elfht skilled Operators. Lady Attendants. German and French spoken. Ope* ETeninca till 10
o'clock: Sundays, 9 till 12. All Surgical Workflow By G. W. Williamson, M.D. »™"ub» tin xw
RICHES FIND HER
A LOWLY PAUPER
Wealth Inherited by a
Half-Breed Indian
Girl.
Comes Into Possession of
Everett Property Worth
$100,000.
Informed of Her Good Fortune
While In a Seattle Home for
the Friendless.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jane 21.— A half
breed Indian girl, who for several months
has been trying »o support herself by
making dresses, but finally had to give it
up as a bad job and enter Mrs. Ryther's
home for the friendless, received the news
at police headquarters this morning that
she is heiress to property in Everett, tnls
btate, valued at $100,000. The girl is Em
ma Kromer. Her brother Victor died
yesterday morning in the Case Hospital
at nobomish. Her guardian did not
know where she wai, and telephoned to
the police to find her. They located her
with Mrs. Ryther and this morning Cap
tain Sullivan told her of the brother's
death and the money that is coming to
her.
Kromer, the father of the children, was
a business man in Boston, Mass., being a
member of one of the largest shoe firms in
thai city. Through a misunderstanding,
family trouble and fear of disgrace, be
came West and located on 160 acres of
land on Port Gardner Bay, tne site of the
present town of Everett. He built the
first house in that vicinity and it is still
standing.
After a few years of lonely life on the
ranch lie followed the example of many
other pioneers and courted a young Tula
lip Indian woman, to whom he was
legally married by a priest. Kroraer did
not follow the example of some other
pioneers when white women began to
come into the country, but remained true
to his vows and lived with his Indian
wife and their three children. He never
returned to Boston, and he died about
nine years ago. The mother died later of
consumption, the disease that carried
away the boy.
Kromer left considerable money, but in
his will he gave practically all of "it to the
boy, who was to look alier his sisters
until tuey had completed their education.
The gins were sent to the Academy of the
Sacred Heart in this city, while the
brother attended a Portland academy.
When the pioneer died he still owned the
ranch on which the greater part of Ever
ett is built, and when the townsiie com
pany commenci?rl to take an interest in
the valuable peninsula Hnry Hewitt oi
Tacoma succeeded in purchasing .-orae of
it from th*> guardian of the Kromer heirs
for a considerable sum. Two years after
ihe property had been 9old it was consid
ered worta several millions, as nearly all
the tide land in the Everett barbor fronted
on it. The most desirable residence and
business portion of tho city was within
the bounds of the old Kromer farm.
Heirrmea En lioute to A.ln*kn,
SEATTLE, Wash., June 21. — Miss
Jacobi, Miss E. Jacobi, Miss R. Jacobi and
Miss Beer, all of New York and Miss
Brandenstrin of San Francisco, heiresses
to fortune* said to ag regale in excels of
$100,000,000, arrived in Seatile last night.
Tiiey are on a pleasure trio to Alaska,
under the chaperonage of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Greenebaum, of nan Franci-co, and
will sail north on the steamship Queen on
Wednesday. Messrs J. M. Loeme and
Louis A. Hass of the same City are also
members of the party. This afternoon the
visitors were entertained at Mr*. Bailey
Gatzert's summer home on Lake Washing
ton.
May fieroke Vlr.erlaiKt'a Ordtr.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 21.— Secretary
of the Interior Buss has dispatched two
members of the United States Geological
Survey — L. C. Fletcher and Thomas G.
Gerdiue — to this State to examine and
make a report upon the Cascade forest re
serve, one of the many set apart by ex-
President Cleveland in his famous Febru
ary order, with a view to modification or
a possible complete revocation of the
order.
SAXXA. Jtt.bA'.i L.OS 3.
Heath of Mr*. C. >'. JuUliard Mourned
by Old and Young.
SANTA KOSA, Cal., June 21.— Mrs. C.
F. Juilliard died at her home in this city
to-day after a lingering illness. By her
death Santa Rosa loses one of its most re
spected residents. She was of a kind and
charitable disposition and was always
happiest when adding to the happiness of
others.
Mrs. Jnilliard was born in SDrinßlield,
111., in 1830. In 1853 she crossed the plains
by oxteam and settled in Shasta County,
but for the past twenty-five years she has
resided in Santa Rosa. She was the wife
of C. F. Juilliard and the mother of Mrs.
M. L. McDonald Jr. and Major L. W.
Juilliard of this city and P. A. Juilliard of
Ni-w York, all of whom were present at
her death. The funeral will taKo place on
We ine-day from the family residence on
South Main street.
Ulnae in SJeretd'a Chinatotrn.
MERCED, Cal., June 21.— The third at
tempt to burn Chinatown was made last
night, shortly after 11 o'clock. About
fifty bouses have been burned by these
three fires, ten of which vent last night.
There are now but eight buildings stand
ing in the section. The losses altogether
amount to about $10,000, of which $3000
was lost last night.
Hill Be Buried at Sacramtnto.
SACRAMENTO, Ox., June 2L— The
remains of John W. Shaw, who recently
died in New York City, will arrive in
Sacramento on Wednesday morning and
will be interred in the family burial lot
in the City Cemetery. Services will be
iield at (be grave at 2 o'clock.
SCATTERING AN ARMY
One of the Most Approved Means of
Driving Out a Physical Enemy.
When men or women feel depressed or
dibilitated at the present day, it is com-
mon to say, "I think I have malaria."
What is malaria ? It 13 only perms that
Ret into the body; germs that thrive and j
increase unless they are killed; germs that '
worm themselves all through the system;
germs that ruin the health and under-
mine the life. They are aggressive, they
feed upon the body, they must be killed.
Many things which have been advocated
for killing these germs will not do so. It
is known, however, that pure.spirits taken
in moderation will kill and entirely ex- j
terminate the worst army of germs which
ever invaded the system. They cannot
withstand it. Under the influence of pure
stimulants the germs are killed, and the
body is strengthened to expel them from
the body, and thus restore the health.
It should not be understood, however,
that ail spirits will do this— few will.
It requires something specially pure,
and specially designed for this purpose,
and that is precisely what Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey is. It has the highest en-
dorsements of doctors and scientists. Do
not be deceived into the use of any other,
for there is no other preparation upon the !
market that can accomplish what 15 ac- i
complished by Duffy's Pure Malt. You
will rind that it is kept by reliable drug-
gists and grocers. '
MADE ME A MAN
/*&£> AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE
Bjf ~\ -A ZX Kervous Diseases — Failing Mem-
£j SCI P* l " Impotency. Sleeplessness, etc, caused
m iXI by Abuse or other Excesses and India-
N iJOY cretions. They quickly and, surely
1 "V restore Lost Vitality in old or young, and i
fit a man for study, business or marriage.
. -3IK -jJlro Prevent Insanity and Consumption if
taken in time. Their use shows immediate improve-
ment and effects a CURE where all other fail In-
sist upon having the genuine Ajax Tablets. They
nave cured thousands and will cure We Rive a pos-
itive written guarantee to effect a cure Eft |»TC i a
each case or refund the money. Price 9U V lOi per i
package; or six pieces (full treatment) for $2.60. By i
mail, in plain wrapper, upon receipt of price. Circular ;
AJAX REMEDY CO., *££*&£
For sale in San Francisco by Owl Drug Co., 1128 I
Market; Leipnitz & Co., 250 Sutler; No Percentage I
Pharmac., 95»Market. and Ueo. Dahl bender <fc
Co., 214Kearny st.
DRUNKARDS :.'■.
i lie (raving lor drink: Is a disease, a marvelous
I cure for which has been discovered called "Antl-
Jag," which nukes the inebriate lose all taste for
strong <irin< without knowing why, as it can be
given secretly in tea, coffee, soup and the like.
If "Ami-Jag" is not kept by your druggist send
one dollar to the Keuova Chemical Co.. 66 Broad-
way. New York, and it will be sent postpaid, in
plain wrapper, with full directions how to give
secretly. Information gladly given.
00-0-0000000000
AN EXCELLENT
II If "T? A T Properly prepared and j
I VI rVi r\ I promptly served, can !
*'" +*• **-^ always be obtained in |
THE GRILL ROOM OF THE
Decidedly the T"\ AT A /ii 1
Most Popular MAI At H j
Dining Apart- *■ AL /JTWaLIi
loent in town. nm ■tj» i r . T rimiir __i___ _„** i
o-o-o-o-o-o-0000000 I
PHIS bit. HALL'S REIXYIGOIUTOR
$*?!?£*£ Five hundred reward for any cas° w»
Ml HB cannot cure. THIS SECRET KEM-
■ KnV stops all losses in 24 hours,
v?? 3 MHJ c " res Emissions, im potency, Varico-
Iffl^ Wt cele> <jOUO "h<Ba, Gieet, Fits, Stria-
rU J'l'. tures, Blood Disease and all wasting
S«j ■ effects of s-elf- Abase or Kxcesiei.
?ssca€*£23 sent sealed. $2 per bottle. THRbiJ
iiOTTLKS, * 5- - euarauteed to cure any case.
DX. HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUX*
b65 Broadway, Oakland. CaU
All prlv^U) oiiteacies auictly coxed. bead lot
free booic.
RAILROAD TRAVEL;
•ArTIIKKN PACIFIC lOlll'AM.
(PACIFIC mm.)
Trains lenve nnd hit <ln« to arrive at
NAN lit.(.\Cl<iCO. . . _
(Main Line, Foot of Market Street)
Wave — From Jinb 10, 1597. — arbivji
*0:OOa Nilt 5. San Jose and Way Stations .T
"J:«Oa Atlantic Express, Ogtten and East.. 8:43?
7:00 a Hiuicia, Sacramento, Oroville and
Redding via Davis 5:-15p
7:OOa. Vac?rill«: and Rumsey »:»5p
7:3U A Martinez, Sou Ramon, Vallejo. N»pa,
C'alidtoga and Santa Rosa 6:15p
S::»«A Kilt' 3. i~au Jose, ijtocktou, lone,
Sacramento, Marysville, Chico,
Tehama and Red Bluff 4:13p
•818OA Peters, Milton and Oakdale *7:15p
<9:UUa He« Orleans Impress. Merced, Fresno,
Bakerslielil, .Santa ISarliara, TjOS
Angules, l>emiiig, £1 l'aso, New
Orleans and East 6:13p
0:00 a Vallejo 12: 1
....... Kites, San Jose, Livermore and
Btockton 7:15p
•l:OOr Sacramento River Steamers *U:(M>p
*:00p Niles, San Jose and Livermore 8:45 a
l:aor Martinez and Way Stations 7:45p
4:OOp Martinez. San Ramon, Vallejo,
Napa, Calistoga, El Verauo and
Santa 9:13 a
4:00f Benicia, VacaviLe, Woodland,
Knights Landing, Marysville, Oro-
ifll* and Sacramento in 15
AißOi- Lathrop, Stockton, Modesto, Mer- ■••"•*•'*
ced, Raymond (for Yosemite), and
Fresno, going via Jules, returning
Tia Martinez 12:13p
OiOOpLos Angeles Express, Tracy,
Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg),
Santa lSarbara and Los Augeles. 7i43a
otOOp Santa Fo Route. Atiautic Express
for Mojavo mid East 6:l. "iff
6:00p European Mail, Ogden and East 10:132
6:OOf Haywards, Niles und San J05e...... 7:43 i,
|8:OOp Vallejo t7:43p
8:OOi* Oregou Express, Sacramento, Marys-
ville, Redding, Portland, I'uget : i- **^ ;
aunnil ami East ?:43 A
" SAM LKA.NhUO AM» lIAYVYAUDS LOCAL.
(Foot of Market Street.)
4-O:OOa1 r 7:13 a
8:0« a Melrose, Seminary Park, i9«43a
iS FUclibß^Elmhurst, \T\U
tll:OOx San Leandro, South San 12:45 F
Jl if o °«? Le»ndro, Estndillo, gjjgj
»:t:oop }• Lorenzo, Cherry -I 4:4.">p
4:00p ' t3:43p
!>:O(»p «nd C:l3p
5:30p Haywartls. 7:43p
7:«0p ' 8:43 p
8:00p » Runs through to Niles. ,2 ! i 3p
O:OCp JFromNilea lO:5Op
|fll:l3pj ti)rom^»ea- tttl2:OOp
SANTA CRUI DIVISION (Tin lon filnaiij
(Foot of Market Street.)
7:43 a Santo Cruz Excursion, Santa Cruz
and Principal Way Stations {8:O5p
Sil3a Nuwnrk.Centervillo.Kuii.lose.Felton,
CouldcrCreelc.SautaCruzand Way
Stations SiSOp
•2:1 Newark, CenterTille, San Jose. New
Aluiadeu, Feltun, Boulder Creek,
Santa Cruz and Principal Way
Stations *11:3Oa
4:1 3 San Jose and Glenwood 8:5Oa
1[4:15p Felton and Santa Cruz §»:50a
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From SIS PEISCISCO— Foot of Market Street (Slip is)—
•7:15 9:00 11:00 a.m. U:O3 *2:00 t3:00
**:00 t5:00 •6:00t > .M.
rrom OllllSD— Foot or Bro»dw»T.— 8:00 10:00 a.m.
U2:00 *1:00 t8:00 *3:00 tl:00 *S:CCr.M.
(QAM IU VISION (Ililnl & lovtnscnd Sis.)
•7:OOa .San Jose ami Way Stations (New
Aluiadt'ii Wednesdays only) ...... l:3Op
|7i3oa Sunday Excursion for San Jose.
Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove, and
Principal Way Stations 19:35?
9:00 a Ban Jose, Trea Pinoa, Santa Cruz,
Pucilic Grove. Paso Rubles, Sau
Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and
Principal Way Stations 4:13r
IO:4Oa San Jose and Way Stations 7:30p
1 1:3Oa Phlu Alto and Way Stations 5:00p
Mil San Mateo. Redwood, Menlo Park.
.Sau .lose, Gilmy, TresPinos, Santa
Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacific '
Grove mo: 10 a
•:t:»op San Jose and Way Stations 9:43 a
•4::!Ot-San Jose ami Way Stations •»*•»*
s:3Oi> .S;m. lose ami Principal Way Stations "8:45 a
«::»»!• Sail Jose and Way Stations «::t3.\
t11:45f Sail Jose ami Way Stations
A for Morning. P for Afternoon.
• Sundays excepted. J Sundays only. 1 Saturdays only
if Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only.
Tl Saturdays and Sundays. § Sundays and Mondays.
TOE m 'FR.UCISGO A3fD SAU JOiQDII
VALLEY KAILWAI' COMPA.VIf.
PKOHjUS K2, 1897, trains will run as follows:
Southbound. . Northbound.
Paa*en- Mixed j Mixed Passes-
rt Sunday Buttons. Sunday ! get
Dally. Kxc'pt'd 1 Exc'pt'd] Daily.
7:20 am 0:00 am .Stockton. 2:30 pm 5:40 PK
9:15 am 12:55 pm ..Mercel .. 11:28 am 3:4» pk
10:50 am 3:50 pm ...Fresno.. 8:15 am -:10 pm
12:00 M 5:30 pml. Haitord..', 6: »5 am 1:00 pm
Stopping a' 11 erme 1 stations when required.
Connections— At Stockton with steamboats of
C. >". <& 1. Co., leaving San Francisco and Stockton
at 6 p. m. dally: at Merced with stages „ a. . „ from
but-t.ings, couiterTllle. Vosemlte, etc.; a -o witn
■ta;:- fi' .111 Ho- 1105 Mariposa, etc.; ■( Linker-
■alm with stage to and from Mad«r& .
HEW to-day:
TaytTance
Real Estate and Investment Co.,
Land Auctioneers,
466 EIGHTH ST., OAKLAND, UAL.
SPEOIAIj
AUCTION
SATURDAY.
SATURDAY JUNE 36. 1897
At 2 p. m. Upon the Ground.
40--CHOICE FARIS-40
ONE ACRE EACH.
CELEBRATED SILVA TRACT.
To Close the Estate of Frank Silva, Deceased.
Only four miles to Oakland, one mile to railroad
station, 5 minutes walk to electric road.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
The administratrix of this estate has held this
property expecting to obtain a large figure foe it.
She Is now compelled to sell, and whi.e it will no
doubt be a great loss to the estate to be compelled
to sell at this lime she is compelled to do so. Th»
buyers on the day of sale will reap the benefit of
the misfortune of the estate. This will be an op-
portunity of a lifetime, and this ■ particular piece
of property in the near future will, beyond any
question, be very valuable in these small subdi-
visions. The survey and proposed electric road
fiorn Oakland to San Leandro and Haywards runs
through this property. The franchise is already
granted to the promoters of this road.
THIS IS ABSOLUTELY A FORCED SALE.
The administratrix of this property has only
about sixty days in which to raise a larK« sum of
money. Every acre of the entire tract wl 1 be
sold to the highest bidder on day of sale, without
limit or reserve.
THIS PROI'KRTT Is divided into 40 one-
acre lots each, of the richest fruit and vegetable
land in Alameda County. The. soil is of a rich
alluvial deposit, and is c pecially ndapted to rais-
ing cherries, pears, peaches, prunes, plume, ap-
ples, strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, rhu-
barb—in fact almost anything that rich land will
oduce.
Another Advantage — Being within 20 min-
utes or Oakland and 50 niinu «s of San Francisco
is mat farmers can sell direct to the consumers,
and can also secure labor at low wages. The prop-
erty adjoining the Sllva 'I ract has been all built
upon, city water piped to the tract. It is also a
well-known fact that hundreds are now mating a
comfortable living on 2 to 5 acres in this imme-
diate neighborhood upon land tl.ai is not so fertile
as the Sllva Tract.
Do not fail to examine the property be-
fore day of gale. Call at our office for
full particulars.
SPECIAL EXCURSION DAY OF SALE
I eaves Seventh and Wash ngton streets at 12 :30
p. M. over the San Leaudro and ii ay wards Elec-
tric Railway.
LAYMAN CE
Real Estate and Investment Company,
466 EIGHTH STREET, OAKLAND,
....08...
WILLIAM BVTTERFIKLD, second* floor,
Crocker building. San Francisco. ■
RAILROAD TRAVHt:
SM FRANCISCO & NORTH PA-
CIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Tlburon Kerry— Foot of Market it.
San Francisco to San Rafael.
WEEK CAYS— 7:3O, 9:00, 11:00 a. »r ■ 12-«
3:30, 5:10. 6.30 P. ic Thursdays— Extra trio
at 11 :30 p. m. Saturdays— Kxtra ulna at l:sj
and 11:30 p. m.
SCKDAYB— 9:30, 11:00 a.*.; 1:30. 3:3*
6:00, 3:20 p. i *
"mi.. Rafael to S».n Francisco.
WEEK DAYS— 6:IO. 7:50. 9:20, 1110 a. xi
6TJH3>AYB— B:IO, 9140 * 11:10 •*• m.; I: *°. 3:41
o .00, t> :«5 P. M>
Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park m «
schedule as above. ™
_ ea^ In effect Arrive
San tranclsca / n n e f «* Ran Francisco.
Da"™ I bay& 1 UesuSfcoa. days. I Days.
■UAV3. I PAYS. DAYS. | DaYS.
7:30 am 8 :()0 am Novato, i 10:40 am [ 8:40 ak
'?S PM 9:30 am Petaluma, 6:10 1* 10 :25 am
6:10 pm 5:00 pmj Santa Rosa. j 7.35 pm 6:22 pa
_ __ Fulton,
7:30 am Windsor, 10:25 am
Healdsburg,
lytton,
Geyservllle,
3:30 pm 8:00 am Cloverdale. 7:35 pm 6 -."22 pit
7:30 AMI ! Hopland & I 110-2.SAM
3:30 8:00 AM' Uklah. I 7:35 pm 6:22 pm
7:30 am I j 10*>j am
8 :00 am GuerneviUe. 7 :35 pm :
3:30 ™ I j I I 6:22 pm
7:30 am 8:00 am Sonoma 10:40 am 8:40 am
and
5:10 pm 5:00 pm Glen Ellen. | 6:10 pm 1 6:22 pm
3;lgpM;g;BBpMh^opoi.[^;to^jiOji^M
Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West
Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at
l.loveniale for the Geysers; at Hopland for High-
land Springs, XeiseyvUle. Soda Bay. j^akeport
and Bartlett, Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs!
Saratoga Springs. Blua Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake"
Upper Lake, Porno. Potter Valley. John Day't
Riverside, Llerley's, Bucknelfs, Sanhedrin
Heights, Hullville, BoonevUle Git's Hot Springs,
Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal.
Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduce!
On Sundays ronnd-trf, tickets to all points ha.
rond San Rafael at half rates.
Ticket Offices, 650 aiarketst., Chronicle bulMtn*.
A. W. FOSTER, r, x. RYAV
Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
jljSSjiSiji ATLANTIC
naiißJ PACIFIC
il~"^^™ RAILROAD !
Train* leave from and arrive at Rlar-
ket-st. Ferry..
k SANTA FFEXPRESS
■yiA DIRECT LINK— LEAVES DAILY 5
v p. M. ; arrives dally 6:15 p. m. Palace Pullman
Drawing-room, also n:olern upholstered Tourist
Sleeping Lars, Oakland pier 10 Ch cago. via Kan-
sas City. Annex Cars for Denver and M. Louia
Free reclining chair cars Barstow to Chicago.
Santa Fe Express via Los Angeles— Leaves daily
9a- m. : . arrives daily 7:45 a m.
Boston Excursions via Kansas City, . Chicago,
Montreal and the White .Mountains leave every
Tuesday.
The best railway from California to the East.
New rai s. new ties, no dust, Interesting scenery,
and go d meals in Harvey's dining-rooms.
San Irmcisoo Ticket Office— (s44 Mar-
ket street. Chronicle Building. Tele-
phone Main 1531.
Oakland— Broadway.
SOUTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
(Via Sausalito Ferry).
[ From Ban Francisco, Commencing May 2, 1897.
WEEKDAYS.
; For Mill Valley and ban Rafael— 7 :'JO, •8:15,
*3:45- 11:. 0 a. m.; «1:45. 3:.0, 4:00. 5:16,
•6:00.6:30 P. M.
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Saturdays a: 11:30 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
For Mill Valley and San Rafael— *B :oo, »9:00
•10:00.11:00. 11:30 a.m.; 1:00, *1:45 •2:3 U.
•4:00, 5:30, 6:45. 11:00 P. m.
11:00 a m. does no. run to San Rafael; 5:30 and
11:00 P. M. do not run to Mill Valley.
Trains marked • run to San Uuentin.
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:00 a. m weekdays for Cazadero and way sta-
tions: 1:45 p. m. Saturdays for Cazadero and
way stations: 8:00 a. U. Sundays for Caz«4ero
and way stations; 9:00 a. m. Sundays for Jo, a:
Reyea and way stations.
MOIST TA3IALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY
rVia Sausalito Ferry).
Leave San Francisco Commencing May
3, 1597:
WEEK DAYS— 9:4S A . v , ■ 1 .45 5:15 T , L
SUNiiAYB-8:0U, 9:00. 10:00, 11 A. M. ; 1:45,
2:30 P. M.
Ticket* for sale at MILL VALLEY or THOi
COOK A SON, 621 Marital St., San Francis;*
(anaw Palact Hotels Xelepnon* Main 6uBi.
5