THE LAST HOPE
FOR BEN HILL
Stoe's New Constitution
lay Nullify the Police
Court.
An Argument That Hangs on
ne Out of Thirty Thou
sand or More.
A lint Eaised That It Is Claimed
Makes Void Hill's Two
Trials.
(clam) Office t3.*vx Fkaxci-co Call,)
- .to id way, Nov. 11. f
Atiei i- now being prepared and will
l-e rwaruel to Washington it ore? in
the terest of Benjamin L. Hill, the wire
it. merer of Alameda C .unty.
MC. Chapman, the Oakland attorney
for ill, is p: eparing a brie , which will
1 c en ted by W. W. Foote. Mr. Chap
man contention is that Hi.l has not yet
had legal examination or trial and con
■ •1 nt.v has not had any trial.
it brief sets forth these facts: The
coni tution of thn State provides speci
licay ibat no local or -pedal legislation
Kli a be transacted. It empowered the
clasiication of the cit.es and owns ac
cor.ng ti> their rrstcrciive popu ations.
in .is classification ail cities exceeding
00.0 but not exceeding 100,000 are named
us ci»-s of the second c.as-.
LISS? an act known a* the Whitney
icci .i.- passed, which provides for the es-
a ii ni '■ ii t of a police court in cities of
30.0 inhabitants nnd not mo c than
100.0. According to the classification
tc*. which has never lean amended or
tied, there are no such cities in Cali
lora as are referred to in ihe Whitney
acts being cities of the second class.
Tliidiffeicnce in classification is really
butne inhabitant; that is to say, a city
nf ie second class must have at least
30.0 and 1 inhabitants. The Whitney
set >ro titles that its jurisdiction is over
cvi of 30,000 inhabitants. Although it
is i milted by the attorneys that th!s
ence is very slight when applied to
iheigures, slill it is of the greatest im
tiornce, because it establishes a prin
c.p of clas-itiea ion in absolute opposi
t ono ihe spirit of ihe State constitution.
lis being t-*e case the argument is
ma* that the Oakland Police Court has
r.o nore jurisdiction than the Stockton
Pole Court, which was declared illegal
sun time ago, and that, therefore, Bun
jan.i Hill bad no legal examination,
neiier could any legal information have
Lee tiled against him by the D. strict At
toriv, and. consequently, his trial was
i*. ;:li id void.
WW. Foote may add some argument
deane with the Federal issues to the
brie but 1 lie main contention will be that
Hil has never yet been legally brought
to ial.
PARKED ALL RIGHT.
lie »nii His l'ai-tners S.iid 'to Have
Kich Claims on 31inuok Creek.
AAMKI>A. Nov. 11.— Report comes
fro Yukon River that ex-conductor Wil
iai Parker of this city and the Ho
sciiiiuer brothers of Fruitvale, Were
am m the tirst to leave for the Yukon
digngs in the summer, have strucK it
rirlat >linook, and have found claims
tha will pay ihem handsomely. Tney
ixp't to si end the winter and even
lon?r working their claims, and as they
ha\ provisions enouzb to last a year
a.-d half, they expect to be able to make
a -.-td clean-no.
A I am fii a Notes.
AIiMEDA. Nov. 11— The funeral of Joseph
A. lonisi!! iook place this Hitcrnoon under
me :s pices of the Odd Fellows
Spice (amp of the Woodmen of the World
gavian enjoyable .-moker last evening at
Fortters' liaii at whiih au entertaining pro
■trni.i* was rendered.
Tl Women's. Kxchangs reports itself in a
floushini condition and nearly out of debt,
whi it has done good work. " -^
It proposed to Lave a men's room in the
Pub; Library where they can read, play
er.esatiU cheelsers ana enj y themselves.
M. R. J. Van Voorheis has nearly recov
erecrom iter b.i*i fall ol several weeks ato.
Tl young ladies of St. Urania's Guild of
Chit Church will g:\e a Mother Goose fair
month. Hfn
• — * — •
Cc-Krt Journalists.
ERKELEY, X ,v. 11.— Editor Hopper
if ie Occident nas offered his paper to
tb conns women stu lents of the univer
sit.'for one issue. The women students
wilmeet on Friday . f next week to de
nd whether or not to attempt to edit one
issi cf the college weekly.
Berheley News >ot«».
BRKKI N .v. 11.— Sheldon B. Kellogg
ot it ■-!• ■ Fraucisco bar le.ive red an address
l nia: ter tiou a oelore the students of Pro es
wjrMoses' c.a<,s in history on "Burkes i'oiit
ic*D«cti
B-iniiing n>'Xt Sunday th- university li
bra- will be kept op _ evmv .Sunday evening
beteeii the hours oi 7 p.* '5 10.
IMes-sor Kilter will speak on next Monday
ait noon beiore the zoological section of trie
si-nee As,- ciatioti on "Recent Investigations
on ie Dentition of Marsupials."
Tb Academic Council of the university will
me t<J-morro\v morning, and the Academic
Irente next Wednesday.
Kink B. King, president of the University
<Ju Club, has Called a meeting oi the ciub for
nei Friday, when officers for laeeiisuin***'- year
wilbe elected.
.'a meeilnp of the geology and mineralogy
t-ec-nii nf ih- Silence Asc-riHtioii next fue.
FOOD COFFEE.
A PECULIAR INCIDENT.
A" WOMAN'S MEETING.
An icident occurred at the W. C. T. U. State
convetion at C'ort.and, Naw York, early in
0 itob-, that marks an era of pr egress, an.i is
intereing inasmuch as it Indicates the trend
of tho;ht of the present day. It was proposed
that i' turn Cereal doff be served nt meals
for debates, iti plica of ordinary coffee. Some
of lii.-*, stated tnat they had tried Postum
one-eat aid not fancy it- However it was
served the first general meal and the ladies
were Vh- emphatic in their terms of approval.
Some 6l thereupon put thequestion, whether
the con -ii tion be served wltn ordinary coffee
cr wilh'ostum, and ttie voio was for I'ostum
withoutne dissenting voice, the ladies flock-
ing ab-Jt ihe cook to ascertain how to make
such a d icious beverage on which many of
[hem ha failed In their first attempts. The
answer v« simple; boil lii in inu alter boil-
ing commences, while lor cnurch suppers,
tonventicis, etc., inclose the product in two
< heese cltn bags iv coffee boiler, and boil one
hour. Tl famous Posium Coffje thus made
furni«hes hot beverage full of nourishment
ior ncrvetnd brain and delicious to the tasie.
People arciowly awakeni BS t> the fact that
the daily iruggin^ with arcotics ln the
Shape of cfee and tobacco accounts for the
many ills i herd, nerv -s, heart and stimach..
The actioitr the New York State convention
indicates Mr Intelligence oa the *>übject iv
hand.
Bewi.re Oiarmful substitutes and adulter- j
ated coffee id lor Cereal Coffee under same
(etching n tie. Genuine packages have red
seals theret and the words "It makes red
blood."
day \V. J. Sharw-.ncl will read a paper on
'The U lulls* Abundance of the Chemical
E omen ts."
The university rifle torn -will have practico
shoots to-morrow and Saturday. Lieutenant
J E. R.ineyis temporarily in charge of the
■■■quad during Lieutenant Bender's absence
with the footbal. -players at Do Monte.
There will be a fooiball rally at the game
between the French and German students on
the campus at 11:15 o'c.ock to-morrow morn
ing. The junior c.ass will meet at the same
time.
A scheme is on foot in Berkeley to form a
number of street improvement cub-., each to
have rej resell. ation in a central ward ciub,
which shall exert its influence in iavor of
various local improvements.
J. \V. Miller has been elected president of
tno Peralia eye. ing Club, vice Percy Betts,
res'.gntd.
At the " -xl meeting of the Student Congress
on the 23d m>*'. the following question will
bsdebateu: "Resolved. Thr.t suffrage should
bs cxiet-deii to women." The resolution will
be urged by Tally, Hrickl. Cteed Red Hob
fe.dt and opposed by Dorety, Cloud, Quayle
and Nelson.
TO HONOR A
DEBUTANTE.
This evening Mrs. W. P. Morgan will
present her debutante daughter, Miss i
Therese Morgan, to her many friends at
a reception at her home, 2211 Clay street,
beiween the hours of 5 and 7.
Of the many elegant entertainments
i-'iven already this season in honor of the
buds, none can equal in regard to tilub
: urate detail the reception planned for
1 Miss Morgan.
The paiatial Morgan residence on Clay
, street has been since early Wednesday
I morning in the hands of the decorators.
Palms, vines and all reasonable flowers
ere being utilized to help transform the
! handsome home into seeming enchanted
I bits of forest and cosy nooks. The entire
lower floor ol the residence is to be thrown
j open to the guests who have been bidden
! to the reception.
Afttr the recep ion a dinner is to fol
* low, for which eighty covers will be laid.
, Dinner will be served in the atilc amid
, Japanese surroundings. A paper german,
; to be led by Edward Greenway and Miss
! ' Therese Morcan, will conclude the even
ing's festivities.
The fair young debutante is to wear a
dainty gown of while mouseline de soie
I ail covered with pinhesd silver dots. The
dress is made extremely plain and re
lieved with atr mmina of brilliants. As
-1 sisting Mr. and Mrs. Morgan to receive at
the reception will be Mrs. W. E. Dean,
Mrs. Horace Hill, Mr*. Homer King, the
Misses Helen and Edna Hopkins, the
Misses Kate and Margaret Salt-bury, Mist
Caro Crockett, Miss Lillie Foilis, Miss
Helen Thomas, Miss Gert.e Carroll, the
Misses Evelyn and Genevieve Carolan,
Miss Carrie Taylor and Miss Julia
Crocker.
The dinner guests will include Miss
Fannie Baldwin, Miss Alice Schu^sie-, I
Miss Ella Morgan. Mis-. Theresa Morgan, I
Miss Gertrude Carroll, Miss Ltllie Fotiis,
Miss Fiances Curry, Miss Voorhies, Mi
Mamie Thomas, Miss He. en Thomas, Miss
Florence de Long, Mis-. Mary Bel Gwin, j
Miss Caro Crockett, Miss Eiih Mcßean, ;
Miss Leonline B akeraan, Miss Cer. rude j
Atiienon, M.ss Clam Hamilton, the Misses
Kate and Margaret Salisbury, Mi He. en :
Thornton, tue Misses Helen ana Edna
Hopkins, the Misses Evelyn and Gene
vieve Carolan, Miss Florence Josselyn,
Miss Ehe Keeney, Miss Carrie Taylor, j
M.s-i Jessie Hooper, Miss J*-annette
Hooper, Miss Cora Smedourg, Miss Julia
Winston, Miss Addie Murpny, Miss Addle
S.ranahan, Miss Champion, Miss Laura
McKn s.rv. Miss Helen Dean. Mrs. Hor
ace HU., Mrs. Homer Kins, Mrs. W. P
! Morgau, Harry Stetson, E. H. She don, j
i He-race Morgan, Gerald Rath bone, A.
Taylor, Walter Martin, E. M. Greenway,
Charles Fernald, Frank Kin*. Fred Green
wood, George do Long. Burbank Sum
mer?. Howard Veeder, J. Merrill, Arthur j
Allen, K. Duperu. Harry Houghton, Wil- j
liam Taylor, Louis Bruguiere, Phil Tomp- -
kins, E. A. Wiltsee, Samuei Buckbee,
Harry Holbrook, A I red .Wilcox, Lieuten- j
ant Ki.btirne, Mr. Reeves, 1. eutenant j
Doug. as, Fletcher McNutt, Fred Magee, '
Lieutenant Miller Lieutenant Johnston,
Lieutenant Wilcox, Harry Poett, Fred i
Coon, Lieutenant M .gi.l, Lieut nam |
Over-treei, Waller Scott. Homer King, \
\V. E. Dean and W. P. Morgan.
SOLDIER LOCKE'S PISTOL
! Nellie O'Toole Shot Herself
Through the Breast
With It.
i
Hinckley Alley Adds Another Trag- 1
ed? to the Many Dark Deeds
on Its Eoll.
Hinckley alley, dark and dingy, has j
added another trsgedy to the many dark i
deeds already on its roll, when Nelly j
O'Toole kill d herself with the pistol of a I
veteran pensioner living in retirement in
that unaristocratic neighborhood.
Nelly was a pretty woman, and if j
dressed in a swell gown could have held j
her own in the matter of admiration any- j
where. She was but 2.3 years old, and i
drink was only just beginning to make |
inroads upon her constitution. She went
by the name of O'Toole, but she was a ,
waif noon the pave of a great city. There I
is no doubi that despondency and remorse j
impelled her to commit the rash deed.
Las' Wednesday night she occupied a |
room at 19 Hinckley place. Yesterday j
morning she went into the room of a war
pensioner named Frank Locke in the same j
bunding. She often used to sit an chat i
And drink wine with the old man, who
hns but one leg and is partly ] aralyzr-d.
He demurred to her coming in yesterday,
out the woman prevailed upon him to let
her in. He sat by the window smoking
his pipe an.l looking Into the alley, as was
hi habit, and the woman sat on to- bed.
Without nis seeing her, or «-yen suspect
ing her intentions, she took his pistol
from under his pillow and tired a bullet
into her left oreast. The missile became
deflected in its c >urse and pas-ed through
the right lane, causing her death in a few
moments.
Detectives Wren and Gib on were de
tailed to investigate the affair, and they
reported that there was no doubt that it
was v, case of suicide. The body was
tuken to the Morgue.
An Informal Kecnption.
An informal reception was tendered the
new members of tne Young Men's Christian
Association in their bui ding by the reception
committee last evening. Hongs and recita
tions were fo-lowen by refreshments.
CHCPPcD lno ATOMS.
Evidence of a Sensational Indian
Murder Found in a British
Columbia Stream.
VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. IL— From a
i small scrap of human flesh found a few
j weeks aco in a stream on the west coast
of Vancouver Island, the Provincial po
lie J have pretty well worked, up • sensa
i tional murder case.
A Siwash named Ne-Cay mysteriously
disappeared somo lime aco, and it is now
believed that he was killed by a tribesman
named Lon-Ly and his body chopped into
liaie pieces like the one found in the
stream.
Lon-LyV father on his deathbed re
cently stated that his son had thus dis
posed of their enemy, and Lon-Ly and his
kiootsbman are not to be fount.
The case promises to be a most interest
ing one and will be vigorously pu hed to
impress the Indians wim the power of law
and the sanctity of human life in this
province. 1
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1597.
THE CHARTER
CANDIDATES
Committee of One Hundred
Names Its Freeholder
Ticket.
Six Democrats, Six Republicans
and Three of Other
Principles,
Decided Opposition to the Mayor Ap
pointing the Board of Edu
cation.
ICl.l'l Hl.!* A.AS.
Joseph Britton,
11. >. Clement,
1.. IS. Eliertt
•lohn IV i*arh tin Rale Jr.,
.lohn C IVohmann,
lilppman Sachs*.
DEMOCRATS.
James Butler,
A. Com to,
I Kid or Ciutte,
I». H. McCarthy,
Joseph O'Connor,
E. R. Taylor.
OTHER PARTIES.
Jerome A. Anderson,
Alfred -fridge,
A. IV. Thompson.
Tne two Important matters that came
before tbe charter convention last night
were the selection of citizens whom the
body desire* lor candidates for the Board
of Freeholders, and the question whether
or not tie corning Boards of Education
shall bs appointed by the Mayor or elected
by the citizens. The first resulted in the
selection as set forth, and the latter was,
judging from tie general expression, that
tne people shall nave the right to chose
their heads of the educational system.
The meeting was opened by P. W.
Dohrmann and the first matter disposed
of was the method of drawing warrants
in the School Department, as recom
mended by the School Committee, which
recommendation was adopted. C. W.
Moores raised a long argument by en
deavoring to have the School Committee
change its recommendation to hare a
space ol ten feet around all ot the school
houses. Tne decision was that tbe school
houses should have that amount of space
as a precaution against fire and for venti
lation and light.
At this point Mayor Phelan took the
i chair, and the special committee pre- !
sented two dozen names of citizens who I
were eligible as candidate** for the Board I
of Freeholders. Mayor Phelan appointed tf
F. K. Lt»n- as juujje, A. S. Baldwin as
taliv inspector and D. C. Murphy and W.
McArthur as clerks, It took but a short i
time lor i he convention to make its selec
tion, which has been mated in the fore
going. As seen, the cand. dates were chosen !
without regard to politic*-, there being six ]
Democrats, six Republicans and throe j
from other parlies.
There was considerable discussion as to j
i what the party name of the convention's i
| choice shall be. The choice seemed to be
tho "Charter Convention party. " The
naming of the bed/ was left to the law
committee.
The question that provoked the most
'. argument and several exchanges of hot |
shot was raised by Gavin McNab. At a
• previous meeting the public schools com
i mitiee recommended that the Board of j
| Education be appointed by the Mayor, j
' While this met with the favor of many, j
! there were others wno considered that ]
j with Ihe appointive positions already
i vested in the city's chief executive the
! naming of the heads of the Public School
, Department was giving him too much
power una taking too much lrom the
people.
Tue opponents to Ibe recommendation
were on neck last night, and the opposi
tion was headed by McNab, who in an
earnest speech recommended that the
report of the public school committee be i
recommitted with the instruction that it j
should change its report no that the j
Board of Education stall be elected by
ballot by tne people instead of us recom- j
mended by the committee, allowing the i
Mayor to appoint the Board of Education j
He said that to allow this clause to go
through would mean the defeat of the
charier. J. J- Dwyer, iti a long speech,
supported McNab and went to the defense
of the Boards of Education, present and j
past. He further moved that the com- !
mittee be instructed to provide in its re
port that the selection of teachers and
principals be vested in 'he Board of Edu- I
cation and that power be taken from the |
Superintendent and his font- deputies who !
make tbe selection of these teachers.
C. W. Mark took ■exception to the sate
ments of Dwyer aid held that the time is !
ripe for attaCK tin t'-e system which per- !
mits the members of die board to be cor- .
nipt and show unjust favoritism. Move
over, noi one of a dozen is competent to
pa-s upo'i the qualifications of teachers,
M. C. Hasseti argued that the men who
are elected as S-ch>ot D. rectors are the
choice of the peip c. but thai they are the
choice of the bosse , who require for tne ;
nominations all the patronage that cau
be given.
Charles Wesley Reed offered as a sub- I
stitute that the committee be requestei
to change its report so as to provide for I
the election of boards of education by
popular elec ion, and the teachers selected j
by some system based upon civil-service
nriniiples, anil have the teachers and'
principals selected on.v upon their fitness. j
This will make friends instead of enemies
for the charter and do away wit:, the ob- f
jection to giving tho Mayor too much I
appointive power.
Mr-. L K. Burke look the position that |
it is d ilicult to apply the rule of civil -ser- I
vice to the examination of teachers. Un- I
der the present system new teachers are
placed upon a probation of six month". it. j
is this probation work thut is the real test
of the untried teacher, At the end of this
probation the Board of Superintendent', !
as proposed, can determine th • teacher's j
fitness. It makes no difference whether I
the Board ot Education is elected or ap- j
pointed, but let experts determine the I
teacher's fitness.
Joseph O'Connor thought that business I
men should look after the building of!
schoolhouses and the p.irchase of sup- '
plies, bu, let experts determine the quali- j
fications of teacher-?.
A.E. Kellogg advised that the commit- I
lee's report be not disturbet, as it was
carefully considered in its preparation.
Reed's substitute and Dwyer's amend
ment wore lost when put io a tote, and
McNab's resolution, looking to the elec
tion of tbe Board of Education by popu
lar vote, was carried.
The convention meets again this even
ing. ____________
Muss- Meet ing of Labor .Men.
A mass-meeting commemorative of the exe
cution of the Chicago anarchists was held in
Odd Fellows' Hall Ust ulght under the aus-
I 111 ■ II Ml II I H-Mlll HI-MI I iF-HMIMHAIMI HflMlA ■Mil llllllllf II I 111 ■^■1 I aff
pices of the Socialist Labor party. Addresses
were made by A. F. Strawn-llamilton exposi
tory of Governor Aitgeld's legal argument
lv wnich Attgeia termed the trial of the
anarchists a "judicial farce"; by M. W.
Wilkins, on "The wholesale massacre of un
armed miners in Hazleton, Pa.," and James W.
Ruse on "The probable legal murder ot Salter
1). Worden." .'aßEM
GREAT DUTCH ARTIST HERE
Hubert Vos, the Portrait Fainter, Ar
rives With H a Hawaiian
Bride.
Hubert Vos, the talented and celebrated
Dutch artist, whose very recent marriage
in Minneapolis with a descendant of the
royal family of Hawaii was extensively
commented upon, arrived here yesterday
with his bride, and has apartments at the
Palace Hole, where he w.ll remain for
some little time. Rsß|
Mr. Vos has attained fame and fortune
by his portraits, for which he charges
$5000 and $10,000. It was he who painted a
portrait of that one of the Pullman
daughters who is now a resident of New
Y'orK. He s- lis only such of his pictures
as is necessary to-furnisn him the means
for an enjoyable existence. The great
majority oi his works be has kept.
li is his intention do exhibit his collec
tion of portraits at the Paris Centennial.
He will there iiuVj over 100 special
studies of racial types collecied during
several years. He has the European
types completed and the American in
cluding Indian and negro types. From
here he will go to Asia and to Australia
in search of new types.
TAKING OBSERVATIONS.
Committee on Good Morals
Makes a Tour of the
Alleys.
Chief Lees Pilots the Oity lathers
Through the Tenderloin
District.
A delegation of the Supervisors, consist
ing of Captain F. M. Djlany, Lawrence
Devany, John H. Sheehan and E. J.
.Smith, chairman of the Commute" on
Public Morals, with Chief of Police Lees,
mada the roundsof the tenderloin district
last night.
The iip went out that the .Baldwin Hotel
J would be the rendezvous at which the
| delegation would assemble. This was cor
rect, lor there the manly and dignified
] form of Captain Deiany could be seen
adorned in broadcloth and patent-leather
I toothp ck*. Chief of Police Lees joined
j the Supervisors, and a start was made for
] the tenderloin section of the city.
This official visit was not, however, un
i known to the dwellers in the alleys,
j Tney too got t c "tip" that their dens
I wouid be viewed by the august body from
j the City Hall. As a consequence the
j lights, that on other nights are permitted
| to reflect on the -passers-by, were turned
; down to a mere glimmer, barely sufficient
to give light to the inmates to pursue
| their s utiles. For, on this occasion,
I books, periodicals and crochet needles
i were called into use.
Chief L'es piloted tho City Fathers
j through Balden place to Berry street
I (from Pine to Cali'ornia, between Kearny
| and Montgomery), wnere the front win
j dows bad been frosted for the 00-asion.
I From here St. Mary reet and Quincy
| place were traversed and careful iy in
spected.
The last place visited by the delegation
j was Racon place, where Uie gilded pates
| are placed across the public street. The
! fifty odd dens, barely large enough for a
dog to comfortably live in, were all
' scanned by the tourists as they passed
j down one side and up the other.
This is the place In particular against
which .Supervisor Smith has been fight*
! ing.
From the exnrjs-ions let fall by Chair
j man Smith, it will be recommended at
I the meeting of the committee to-day that
! the places be closed.
WANT A SCHOOL CLOSED
| Sickness and Death Caused by
the Bad Condition of the •,
Haight Building.
People of the Mission Will Petition to
Have a Dneaie-Breeding Place
Put in Order,
The people who resile In the vicinity of
the Haight Primary School on Mission
street, between Twenty-lilih and Twenty
! sixth, are loud in their complaints against
; the school, which is in Mich a horrible
t condition that many of the pupils have
i been stricken with diphtheria and other
' diseases which are the result of the un
sanitary condition of the premises.
J. W. Bird, a plumber who resides at
3236 Mission street and who is also a mem
ber of the Eureka Society for the Protec
i tion of Children, has been making some
investigations and has found that no le-s
than a dozen chi dren who attended that
| school i ava within the last month been
I stricken with diphtheria. Among the
j children who contracted the disease while
attending the school two have died and
! another cne is not expected to live.
1 There are seven others who are seriously
J ill with diphtheria who have been re
! ported to Mr. Bird, and it is believed that
| there nre many other cases which have
| not yet been heard from.
Mr. Mead i f 3242 Mission street ha? two
children who are ill from the diseases
■ which attacked thera whle they were in
! -"hool, and a eh 1 I belonging to Mr.
F>garty, who resides on the corner of
i Virginia avenue and Brospict place, is
i not expected to live.
The choolhouse was condemned some
i lime ago, but nothing wai done to place
! the building in a proper sanitary condi
i tion. So pr v-ilent ims been diphtheria
i among the school children that many
I families have taken their little ones out
i of school.
The people living in the vicinity of the
schoolhoiite hive circulated a petition
asking the Board o! Health and the
Board of Education to close the school
until it can be placed in the best sanitary
condition.
Notice to Physicians.
The Board of Health of the City and County
of San Francisco hereby calls the attention of
physicians to the following:
Any duly licensed physician of the City and
County of San Francisco can obtain free of
charge diphtheritic antitoxin for tho treat
ment of indigent patients on filing with the
Health Officer, the secretary or any member
of the Board of Hen th a certificate to the
effect that he is in personal attendance upon a
case of diphtheria and that by reason of pov
erty the patient, his parents or guardians,
cannot furnish the means necessary lor the
purchase of antitoxin. Fresh antitoxin will
on and after this date be kept in Mock and
can be r r ocured at the owing places:
Health Office. City Receiving Hr.st itnl. Park
Branch Receiving Hospita., Harbor Branch
Receiving Hospital, City and County Hospital.
Union' form League.
The Union Reform League held a largely
attended meeting last night at 021 O'Farrell
street, Mrs. Dr. .Tanny in the chair. Rev. Mr.
B Iss drew attention to the importance of a
thorough discussion of civic and social prob
lems nvolved in the proposed new charter.
The league unanimous di elded to take ac
tion in the matter, and a referendum com
mittee of four was appointed to look after the
matter. Wl r :;f. <?.?•--<
CAPITALISTS FIGHTING.
Alaska Is the Scene of Con
tentions About Salmon
Fisheries.
Suit for Heavy Damages Against the
Opulent Packers' Association
of This City.
Trouble bas again broken out among
the wealthy Alaskan salmon fishermen,
and yesterday a suit for $100,000 was filed
by the Pacific Steam Whaling Company
against the Alaska Packers' Association,
The complaint is sworn to by Edwin L.
Griffith, manager of the Pacific Steam
Whaling Company, and sets forth tbat
the plaintiff-, and defendants are both en
gaged in fishing. for salmon in and about
the mouth of Kariuk River and in Tangle
foot Bay and along Kariuk Beach and
Tanglefoot Beach. A rivalry has thus
grown up between these two powerful
corporations that finally ;esulted in a
physical contest and threats to shoot, in
which the Packers' Association came off
victorious.
Mr. Grifflth sets forth that during the
months of May, June, July, August and
September in each year there are heavy
runs of salmon in the waters hereinbefore
indicated, and that these fishing-grounds
are not susceptible of private ownership
ani art not owned by fie defendants or
any other pr vate pers ins. During the
months from May to September of this
year the Steam Whaling Company at
tempted to carry on the salmon-fishing
business in these wa'ers, and in pursuance
of that object invested large sums of
money for steamers, boats, seines, tackle,
ana the line.
It is stated that the efforts of the plain
tiffs to carry on their business were ren
dered of no effect because of the inter
ference of the defendants, who, without
right and by force and violence and with
intent to injure the plaintiffs, prevented
carrying on of this business.
Particular mention is made of the trans
actions ot Juy 28 of this year, when the
employes of the plaintiffs were fishing on
Tanglefoot Beach, aim had run out a seine
and were about to pull in their catch of
fish, when the employes of the opposition
by lone and violence pulled another seine
in the way and prevented the taking of
the fish; that various employes and labor
ers of the defendants, by authority of the
defendants, stationed themselves with fire
arms on a bluff overlooking the Deaoh and
threatened to shoot the imployes of the
plaintiffs if th?y did not abandon their
seine and desist in their efforts to uraw in
the lish. Another seine was tils i run in
near the shore by the employes of the de
fjnrtan s, thus making it practically im
possible to land the seine owned bythe
plaintiffs.
On the day fo'lowing the employes of
the Steam Whaling Company attempted
to fish from tne company's steamers in
deep water off Kariuk Beach, but the em
ployes of the plaintiffs surrounued the
steameis with other seines and frustrated
all efforts to take the heavy run of sal
mon. An attempt was made, Mr. Griffith
says, to trip and naul up the anchois of
the steamers, and to haul their anchors
and wreck them.
N dice was given by the Packers' Asso- j
ciation that their rivals wou.d not be al- ''
lowed to lake any salmon in those waters,
and this threat was carried out success
fully, for which reason the plaintiffs say
they are damaged to the extent of $100,
--000, and for that amount they sue.
MAY CAUSE A ft EVOLUTION.
President Zelaya Sends Cut a Com
mission to i-ell Mcaragua's Rail
road and Steamboats.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Oct 30.—Presi
dent Zelaya of Nicaragua is sending a
commission to the United S.ates and to
Euiope who will try to sell Nicaragua's
naiional railroad and steamboats. The
commission wil De composed of A.
Cousein, President Z^laya's fatner-in
law, steward of the national pilace and
Master of the National military Board,
and M. C. Matusn, minister of the tobacco
monopoly, public instruction and tho
spirit monopoly.
In Government circles and in the semi
otlicial organ, El Commercio. the propo
sition is discussed of attempting m re
lieve the present low condition of Nica
ragua's paper money, anu the financial
condition generally, by issuing other large
sum* of paper money — promises to pay —
based on mortpages on improved real
estate in Nicaragua.
Cot tier -lit Hand.
Mrs. Mary Henniman, 2 Mariposa street, had
-a quarrel with her husband in a house at
Hnwaid and Eighth streets yesterday after
noon, mid in h r anger broke a pane of glass
with her right hand, cutting it severely in
trir c p. aces. - She was taken to the Receiving
Ho-pttal, where the wounds were stitched and
iire- sed.
NEW 10-DAT.
1 IU t... a—— i.„ti ****»■ i i.i ■! ■ ■
IT'S A PLEASANT
TUNEFUL REFRAIN
— that is being
sung by the thousands who use
GHIRARDELLI'S COCOA. To
use it, is to find it a supremely
pure and convenient food better
for future health and strength
than anything yon can drink and
almost anything you can eat.
With each purchase of cocoa, your grocer
will give you a package of Ghirarclelli's
delicious Monarch Chocolate. Ghirarclelli's
delicious Monarch Chocolate.
itr? Mn Veeetalile Pi
Are , c-nnuwledged by thousands of person i wno
save us d them for over forty years to cure
i CX HEADACHE, HIHDI.SKS-S CciNSTIPA-
HON, 'lorpid Liver, Weak stomach, Pimples and
purify the blood.
Crossman'sSDscins Mixtura
With tuis i emedy persons can- cur» luem»elvej
without the least exposure, change of die:, or
Change In application to Ouslnesa The medicine
contains nothing that is of ibe least Injury to the
constitution. Ask your druggist tot lb Pr^ee, »i
• botu*
DUFFY'S PURE
NO FUSEL OIL
'Ihe best known stimulant for
preventing and curing Dyspepsia.
Insist upon having only Duffy's.
Sold by all druggists and grocers.
Send for pamphlet.
DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO.,
Rochester, N. Y.
a Dr. Gibbon's Dispensary,
(>2SKEARKrST. Established
in IS&4 for the treatment of Private
Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or
ili«.as,. v earing on bodyand mind and
Skin Diseusi-s. The doctor cores when
others fall. Try him. Cileries low.
*!'iii»-» Kuar:iiil<-,-<l. Call orivrite.
Ur. J. F. i.llili().\, Itoz 1057, 5 an Fiancisco.
OCEAN TRAVEL.
PACIFIC COASTSTEMISHT CO.
STEAMERS LI'.AVr. RROADWAY >*g«
wharf, San Francisco, ns follows: -fcirtOgC
For por s in Alaska. 9a. m.. >ov. '£, 7, lv, IV.
22. 87, arid every tilth day thereafter.
For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C). Port Town-
send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett. Anacortes anl
New Wl.atcom ißelllnaham Ray, Wash.). 9a. M.,
Nov. -. 7, 12. 1 .. '£ , .7, and ever * fifth day then*-
after, connecting at Vancouver with the U. F. liy.,
at Tacoma with N. I. Ry. at Seattle with U.
N. Ry., and Alaska steamerj.
For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), Str. Pomona 'i
r. M. Nov. 3, 8. 12, 16. 20, 24, 29 Dec 3 7. 11.
15. 20. 24 '.8 J»n 1. ft. l'>. 14. 18. 22, 26. 31.
For Santa Cruz, Monterey. San Simeon. Cayneot,
Port Harford (ran l.uls Obispo), Uaviota, Sants
Barbara, Ventura. Hueneme, san Pedro, Fast sai
Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport. 9 a. m.. Nov
2,6. 10, 4 18,22,26 it>. and every tourth day
thereafter . •
For san Dieco, stopping only a. Fort Harrorl
(San Luis Obispo), s-canta Barbara Port Los An-
geles snd Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a.m.. Nov,
! *. 8. 1 ', 10, 20, a, 28, ana every four.h day
! thereafter.
For Knsenada Ma^dalena Bay. San Jose del
Cabo. MaaaUan, Aetata, l.a Paz, Santa ■ osa la
. and Guaymas (Mex.) 10 a. m.. 2d of each month.
The Company reserves the right to change with-
out previous notice steamers, sailing datei anl
hours of sailing.
Ticket Office— Palace Hotel, 4 New Mont
eotiERY St.
•UOOOALL, PERKINS * CO.. Gen'l Acents.
11l M«'tp- h-.. «»n Vrttnr •-- ,
THEO.R.&N. CO.
DISPATCH FAST BIKAMERS TO
POR-TLAN ID
From Hpear-stree: Whart at 10 *. M.
Ft pr/85 First-class 1 Inclndlng
.Vlt H. ; tjf-t. r,O ad-cUss /berth & V.l
bCUKDCLn; ur SAILINGS:
State, of Cal lfornia. Oct. in, 25, Nov. 4, 14, Tl
Colombia Oct. 10. 20,80, Nov. 9, 19, li
Through tickets and through baggage to 111
Eastern points. Bates and loiderj upoa appltsa*
tlon to
I.r. CONNOR. General Amir.
630 Marke: street.
OOODALI* PERKINS 4 CO.. scpertntendeatl
PHOiaiMilJl 1 hi. S. s. ALaJIKDa
cSftlM^flßfC sn,l, via HONOLULU
*K|ff*S«»« and AUCKLAND tit
yl ™ -, bVDKKV Thurs lay
fr^s — I- >, Nov .. bor 11, 3 P. M.
JSIfttflWUDcJ --■ S - AUSTRALIA fir
CylMlllJlll^^ HONOLULU only.
■frimßFiPLl-' Tuesday. Nov. 3", at 1
ivlllfjtlicq m. special party ratns.
Line ii t'OOLUARLXK, Aostra'.ta, and CAPjI
■Ju»N, fcicnUiAJnoa.
i. U -bFAUkCJUiiLS * BROS. CO.. Agents.
114 Montgomery street.
Freight office 327 Market street, fcau Francises
COfIPAGJIE GENERAL TRIMTIAXTip J
French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIKR(NF.W),42 NORTH i«a
River, foot of Morton at. Travelers by •^"•f*
* this Hue avoid both transit by English railway an)
i the discomfort of crossing the channel ln a smaU
■oat. New York to Alexandra, Egypt, via Fart*
'■ first class $160. second claas 9116.
LA GAECOGNIs.'... .". Nov. 20. 10 AM.
| LAlllAlli-AII.VE, ..Nov m 27, 111 i. t
• LA'iOUKAINK .." .. .lie ec ber 4, 10 v. r.
I LA bIIETAONE.. .. I'eoon ber 1 ', 10 a. it
; LA UASCOUNB IS 10 am
Jar lor lurther particulars apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No, 3 Bowjmg Green, New Yorfc
J. F. FDOAZI A CO., £jent« b Montgomery
avenue, ban Franclsca
STOCKTON STEAMERS
Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St.,
At ii i" M, Daily. Freight roceivod up
to .:»!> P. M.
POT Accommodations Reserved by Telephona
The oulv line- seillug through tickets and giving
through freight rates to all poiu.s on Valley
! Railroad.
STLAMKI'.I:
T. C. TVslksr, 3. D. rctnrn.
; Mary t.arratt. City of Stockton.
leiephoue Mala 805. Cai. Nay. aud lmpt. »jg
FOii U. 8. UTMtEI MD VALLEJO.
STKAMKIt ••MONTI ClitLO,"
Hon., Tues., Wed.. Thu. a and Rat
..9:43 a. ic. and 3:15 p. m. (9 p. m. ex.Thiirs.')
Fridays .a 1 p. m.. {» 7. m.
Sundays 10 til J A. v. and 8 p. si.
landing and offices. Mission hoc*, Pier 4
T-slepuone Oreen SBL
FOR SAS JOSE. I.OS f,ATOS& SASTACRBZ
STEAMER ALVISO LEAVE'S PIER 1 DAILY
I Sundays etvcejitedi a*. 11) A. it. Alviso dal.-
(Saturday excepted) at 6 p. M.' Frelgh: and
Passenger. Fare between san Francisco anj
Alviso, 50c; to Ban Jose. 75a Clay »'_ P.er L
41 N. insist.. *-*.-"' tn.-.
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SAN FRISCISCO& SORTU PA-
CIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Tiburon Ferry— Foot of Market 45.
fan Francisco to Ban Rafael.
WEEK DAYS-7:30, fi:00, 11:00 A.M.: 12:i*»y
8:30, 6:10. 6:30 T. H. Thursdays— Kxtr* trip
at 11:30 p.m. Saturdays— Extra trips at Iti J
and 11:30 p. H.
BCNDAYB—^:OO, 9:30, 11:00 a.m.; 1:30, X:iX ;
is .00. 0 :-.'o P. M. gW
Mill i' .»■' 'o "=*--*. i^^-iTjr'ci^o.
WEEK DAY 3-6:10. 7:50. 9:20, 11:10 a. \t !
12:45, S:4O, 5:10 p. M. Saturdays— Extra trloi i
at 1:55 p. m. and >■'.<, P. m.
BUNDAYS— ■<:.«>. 8:40. 11:10 a. M.; 1:40, 3:11.
6:00, 6:25 P. U.
Between San Francisco and Schnetzen Parlc sains
schedule as above.
Leave i InelTept Arrive
Fan Francisco. vet 04 I pan I ' ,r * nclsca
Wkkk I Sr.v- ! ij,!?. 7 ;,^ I * Suk- . Witiit
Paw, 1 hays. 1 iJMtlnation. j DAY|^ | Lava^
7:3UAM 8:00 am Novato, I 10:40 am) B^4o AM
3:30 I'M 9:30 am Petaluma, I 6:10 pm 10:25 ax
6:10 pm 1 5.00 hm Santa Rosa. | 7:35 PM! 6.22 pm
Fulton,
7:30 am Windsor. 10:25 am i
Healdsburg,
lytton, ' '
. Gevservllle,
3:30 PM 3:00 am Cloverdale. 7:3» ra 6:22 PM ]
{ Honlan.l dt I I
7:30 am 8:00 am I Ulciah. j 7:35 pm| 6:2*2 pm
7:30 am ■ ~~ 1 10:25 am
8:00 am Guernevllle. 7:35 pm
3:30 PM i j 6:22
7:30 am 8:00 am Sonoma j 10:40 am 8:40 am I
and
6:10 pm [ 5:00 PM Glen Ellen. [ 6:10 pm | 6:22 pm |
7:30 AMIHtOU AMI geba-tooo, i -.40 am (10:2 .am ;
8:30 pm | 6:00 pm! *****-* ' Mto ol - [ 7:36 pm| 6:22 pm |
Stages connect at Santa Rosa (or MarK West {
Springs; at Geyservllle for Skagtjs Springs: at I
Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Ho land for High. !
laud springs, Keiseyvilie. Soda Hay. Lake port tf
and Bart. ett Springs: at I'klafi for Vichy springs, ;
Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Liinrel Dell I.ako, I
Upper Lake, Fomo, Potter Valley. Jotin Day's,
Riverside, Llerley's, Bucknell's,- Sanhedrin
Heights, Hullvllle, Boonevllle Orr's Hot springs. I
Mendocino City, I-'ort Bragg, Westport, Usal. "
Saturday toMonday round-trip tickets nt.ro ttietjl 1
ratea
On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be-
yond san Rafael at half rates.
Ticket Offices. 650 Marueist., Chronicle hnlldlna. I
A.W.FOSTER, It. X. RYAN.
Fres. aad Geo. Manager. Ceo. fun Ageat.
Auction Sales
J. M. HELSOI'S
SPECIAL SALE
fc* fe op fe fe
CHOICE TROTTING STOCK
AT AUCTION
MONDAY.
Monday November 15, 1897.
Positively comm nc n» at 10 a si., rain
or shlue,
ALAMEDA RACETRACK,
Btiy-st. s a.ion. Erotid-Oaui**** 0 Lo al.
Trains every half hour from Oakland anl San
Francisco, 8 ables located three blocks from
Bay-st station
RAILROAD TRAVEU
SOUTH i-a-tili'Jt: iDJIPAST.
(l'Altlf-1-J rtVHTBM.)
Trains I «■»»*» v mid hit ,l,t«> to icnln' Mt
ISAN ritANCiNCO.
(Main Line, Foot of Market Street)
MtAVE — From October 21. 1397. — arriv
•O-.dO* NUts, San Joae ami Way Stations... J*:4sa
7:00 a Benicia, fiuisuu and Sacramento. . . . 10: 13 a
7:OOa Marysville, Oroville and Redding via
Woodland Si***
7:00\ Vacaville nn.l Bamaey B:*43p
7:30 a Martinez, Sau Ramon, Vallejo. Napa,
Calistoga and Santa Itosa 0:1. "Sp
8:OOa Atlantii. Express, Ogden and East.. »:i^r
»::!«,( Niles, Sun .lose, Stockton, lone,
Siit-rtui.. -titn. .MarjHiille, Chic-j,
Tehama mid Red I'.luif 4:l»i"
•flillOA Peters, Milton and Oskdale »7:15p
»:«<•* New Orleans Kxpru . recti. Ray-
mond. Ik.ic.,. RikerSlield. StinU
llarliara, I .tis Angulvs, Deming,
El l'tis... New Orleans and East. 6:-isp
9:OOa Vallejo, .Martini.-., -Merced and
Fresno I«sl»*
•l:ooi' Sacramento River Steamers "l»:(»Op
l:ltOi' V.-.ir'i 07. tinl Stations 7:43p
2:00 - Livtnnore, Mendota, Hauford anil
Visalia 4:13p
«i»»i- Martinez, Ban Kamoii, Valiejo.
HUH Napa, I'alistoga, 111 Verano and
Sect,. Rosa " 'J:!''*
4 :0« - Biuicia. Vacaville, XV 0.. .1 1 an d,
X Knights Landing, Marysville, i)n»-
viilo aild.Siiei.u. lenln 10:43 a
4:30p Nllos, Tracy ami Stockton 7»l»p
4tttop Lathrop. Modesto, Merced, Kcrerda,
Fresno, Mejave (icr Kamlsbiug),
Santa Barbara and I.os Angeles.. 7i43a
4:: tOp Sanici I'o Route. Atlantic lixpi't-i-Ki
for Mojave and Must «:4»F
•Js:3op Sunset Limited," Los Angeles, El
I'aso, Fort Worth, Little Rock, St.
Louis, Chicago and East §1 0:15 a
0:W»p Karupean Mail, Ogden aud i:,tst.... 9:43 a
0;OOi' Hay wards, Nil.s and Han .lose 7:4.1 a
JS-.OOi- Vallejo 17:13p
8:00 1' Oregon Kspii'ss, Sacramento, Marys-
vlile, Redding, Portland, l'uget
Bound and Kaat 8:13 a
' !SA->' LKA.MIKO AMI ll\ VIVAKIIS LOCAL.
(Foot of Market Street.)
•i'OiOOA ] '■ '. 7 7:I«A
K:0»»a I Melrote, Srminarf Park, i' Jl 'J« & '
9:00 A I Filrhliurtr. Klmliurnt, IO:4BA
lO.OOa Fitchburp, Mmliiirtst, 18:I3a
• 11:00 a I san Leandro, Sonih San , f : s'-\ P
:i fi:OOr i Leandro, Jj.lu.HUo, f-J: |» J
«:t:00p > Lorenzo, Cherry & t i'-* :ip
4:00P . " ! < a ! >* >
5:00P » na 1 0:l5p
7:<»Op '
8:00p i Rhus through to Niles; ,;! : 12 P
Ha*'^ 1 " 1 - imSSS?
COAST !MVl>iO> (.SniriMT clause).
(loot of Market Street.i
8:13 A Newark. Ocntcurville.S n. luce,Feltont
lloulder Creek.Sauta Ci u/. and Way
Stations »I»«P
•Bil3r Newark, Uciitervllle, San .lose. Neir
Aliua.leii, Felton, lloulder Creek,
Santa ('ni>-, and Principal Way
Stations •lOiSwa
4:1 3 1- Newark, San Just) and LoeGatoa... 9:*0»
j t11:45p Hunters' Excursion, San .Jose and
Way Stations . t7:gop
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
I From SIN FRANCISCO— reaI of Hirktt Street (Slip 8)—
•7:15 0:00 11:00*. M. }l:fl3 *2:30 (3:00
•4:00 t5:30 •6:03i'.«.
i From OiKUSD— Foot of BrM*l*« '6:oo 8:00 10:00 a.m.
' 1 12:00 *1:00 iS:00 -3:00 H:CO "StQCI-.M.
slHil VISION (ltroad Gauge).
; (Third and Townsend St?.)
C:s,la San .lose and Way Stations (New
Almaden Wednesdays only) 8:55 a
9:00 1 Han .lose, Tres linos, Santa Cruz,
Pacific drove, Paso KeUcs, Sun
Luis Obispo, Ouadalnpe, Surf and
l'rl.ccipiil Way .Stations 4:15r
; * I 0:40a Ran .1., ami Way Stations •HiliOa
1 11:110* Sau Jose ami Way Stations 8:35 a
,*2:.tO|- Sen Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park,
Santa (.'lara. San -lose, Gilroy,
- • Hollister, Santa Ortis, Salinas,
Monterey and Pacific Orove *IO:40*
1 ♦:t-.isi- San. loso cue. i Principal Way .Stations -"9:00 a
j ♦l:lSr SanJoseaml Priacipal Way Stallone 9:43
! *3:OOp San Jose and Principal Way Stations l:30p
3:30p Seiic.losf and Principal Way Stations 3:30p
BtSttr San Jose and Way stations 7:3o*r
j tll:l,->r Sail ,lf.y. cm.l Way Stations 7:30f
A tor Mnrsii.ji. V for Afternoon.
1 * Sunday*, excepted } Sundays only. 1 Saturdays only.
it Meosay, Tha'cclay and Saturday nights only-
IT Mouclaji and Tliursdsys.
I Wwdnesdavs and Saturday*
CALIFORNIA
LIMITED
SAN FRANCISCO TO CH CABO
"VIA
IKffla/FS r S 3 PS In ■ia]
Hgn ■ggjggSl
I leave hn Francisco 4:'{o P. M M
Mondays and Thursdays.
I Arrive Kansas City 6 P. 1„
Thursdays and Sundays,
I Arrive Si Louis 7 A. M.,
Fridays and Mondays.
i Arrive Chicago 9:43 A. M..
Fridays and Mondavi.
1 DINING CARS BSk£sSr -
BUFFET SMOKING CARS and
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS.
This train carries First-Class Passengers
only, but no extra charge ls made.
TICKET OFFICE: 64* Market St,
Ihrnnicle Building.
Oakland Office: 1118 Broadway.
THE m FR.IACISCO MD SIX JOAQUII
VALLEY BAILWAY COMP.W.
"pir.O.M SI- F 1.10, 1897, trains will, ma at foil own
Southbound. ort bono if
I'assen- I Mixed : ! Mixed , Pas*>en-
gr Sunday Btallona , Sunday ger .
Daily. I Kxc'pi'd Kxc'pi'd I. aily.
7:20 air 9:00 am mock on A-A pm 6:40 PM
9:1(1 am MtSili'M .Mercei. 12:5ipm 8: 3 m
10:40 am 3:5 J pm ..Kresno .-in am 2:20 pm
11:40 am 6:20 m Ha nord 7:16 am 1: in
12:15 pm 6:46 pm .V ia ia. 6:40 a ; 12:40 PM
Stopplns at It »r melt '*•.'• points when required.
Connections— A. Mtooltton wltti • earn boats ot
C. N. AI. O.i -avlntt saa Krancisco and -torltton
at 6 r. M. daily ; a* Mero.-d with stages to and front
Bnetl* < oiltervide. etc.; alOwiihsiaee from
Uornltos. Mariposa, etc.; at l •tikershim wi.fc
•tag* to and from .Madera.
KOPJH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD"
(Via Sausullto Ferry;.
From Sao Francisco, Commencin*; Sept. 19, 1897.
WEEKDAYS.
For Mill Valley and san Kalael-*7 125. »9:30
11:30 A. U.; •'1:45. 3:45. *5:16. 600.6:30 r M.
. Extra trips for San Kafael on Monday*. Wednea-
days and Saturdays at 11 -.30 p. M.
SUNDAYS.
For Mill Valley and San --Stoo. *10:00,
•11:30 a. M.: «1:15, 3:00, *4:30. 8:16 P. M.
Trains marked » run to san Uuentln. - . "■-'■■
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:26 a. m weekdays for enradero and way tta*
* tlOOS: 1:45 p. v. Saturdays (mixed train) fot
lioncan Mills and way stations; 8:00 a. M. ona-
days for Focnt Keyes and sra/ tions.
MOOT TAM ILPAIS scenic RAILWAY
(Via Sau.-alitt> Kerry).
Leavo San Francisco Commencing Nov.
13. 1897:
- WEEK DAY"— 9:3O A. m. : 1 :45 p. m.
BUNDAYS— B:OO, 10:00, 11:30 A. M. ; 1:15 F. m.
« special trips an be aTaiiK^d for ny applyiMt; tts
THO?. COOK <fc SON, 621 Marketst.. San Fra*.
Cisco, or telephoning Tavern of 1 anialpaia.
9