The San Francisco call. [volume], September 27, 1899, Page 11, Image 11

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

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ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.
SIMONS FILES
A SENSATIONAL
DIVORCE SUIT
Sues Widow of Late
Charles Kramm.
Oakland Offlci San Francisco Call.
90S Broadway, Sept. 26.
. A sensational divorce suit was flled In
the Superior Court to-day by Anthony
Simons, the well-known mining man,
against Augusta Simons, who before mar
rying him was the wealthy widow of the
late Charles Kramm Sr., the brewer.
The grounds stated in the complaint,
•which was prepared by Attorney J. J.
Bcrivi are cruelty and desertion, and
the trial of the suit promises to create
a stir in the local German colony.
Simons was formerly a part owner in
the Anchor Brewery at Temcscal, which
is now owned by Councilman Charles
Kramm Jr., and his three brothers. In
May, 1535. the widow of the brewer
created considerable surprise by announc
ing' her intention of embarking once more
on the sea of matrimony. She had but
shortly previous engaged Slgnor Peano,
a local sculptor, to fashion in bronze and
gold a bust of her late husband, Charles
Kramm. which had been duly installed
in a prominent niche in the parlor of her
home, and during the same month she
married Simons.
Both parties owned considerable prop
erty and their joint Worth was estimated
at over $100,000. Mrs. Krumm-Simons'
eons, ranging in age from 16 to 22 years,
were opposed to the match from the very
beginning, but their protests proved of no
avail.
The season of marital bliss, however,
ran smoothly for about eight month and
then, according to Simons' complaint, the
wife began treating him harshly and in
humanly, and the sons, who are physical
giants, did all in their power to make life
miserable. Simons charges that the sons
had conspired to bring a bout the rupture
between himself and their mother, suc
ceeding finally in turning: her against their
stepfather.
On one occasion, recites the complaint.
Henry Kramm, one of the giant stepsons,
broke into plaintiff's room at the Krtmm
residence. 314 Telegraph avenue, and as
saulted him. June S. 1597, is set down as
the date of another assault with his wife's
approval, and on that occasion plaintiff,
who was suffering from a broken leg, had
Henry arrested, and the latter was fin^d
Jo.
In the following March Simons went to
Alaska in search of more fortune. Wh<^n
he returned eight months later his "wife
slammed the door in his face and told him
to get out, b?cause she wanted no more
of him."
As his second cause of action Simons
alleges that in March, 1898, his wife de
serted him. He asks the court for a de
cree of divorce, and that property, located
on Grove stroot. which he avers he pur
chased subsequently to the marriage, be
deeded to him, and for $500 attorney's
fees and costs.
The summons in the suit was promptly
served on .Mrs. Simons this afternoon by
Deputy Constable Sullivan, and it is whis
pered that sh*> will file a warm answer.
Some of her friends say that she had to
use her own funds to support herself
after marrying Simons, and that the lat
ter refused to spend any of his money,
but had married her solely to get a
whack a: tier fortune.
FROM HEALTH TO DEATH
IN A FEW HOURS
r»s.ki«nd I PYandseo Call,
Broadway, Sept. 26.
William J. Killip, son of the late promi
■ ed at about 10 o'clock
I ■ - I ame, 960 lirush
expiring before medical aid could
r- ach him. An Inquest was held to-night
into the cause.
Mr. Killip, who waa .'i :| years of age,
■ ntly In the best i t beali b
morning, and he went to San
Franc! I -k after his regular busi
• his return last evening
he complaint d of not feeling well, saying
i him. H<- retired, i
his growing more 111, a dorr •
■ r. However, before the physician.
Stratton, had arrived, Mr. Killip had
Way, 'lui'-tly and evidently pain- i
lesaly.
His death was a severe shock to Mrs
■ Lfl to hia sister, Miss Killip.
San Francisco. He waa a
>wning considerable real ■
in both Oakland and San Francisco. At
time he was interested, like his!
'. in racing, though be was never i
- was Mr. Killii;
Sr. , who died two year.- ago.
The funeral will be held to-morrow in
Francisco, the < hapter of the !
Knights of the Universe, to which he be
inducting the services. His ,
will then be taken to Odd Fellows' ;
and cremated.
Mr. Killip was very well known and I
numth g his friends many of the-|
Santa Clara College. !
where he waa educated.
The autopsi proved that death was due j
to valvular disease of the heart.
YOUNG GRAPE-PICKERS
DECLARE A STRIKE
OAKLAND. Sept. 26.— The school chil
dren employed in grape picking at Liver
more have struck for more wages. They
demand an increase of 33 per cent in the
price paid for picking. They have been
paid $1 50 a ton and they demand $2. A
number of the young toilers held a meet
ing and decided to act In harmony. They
notified their employers that they would
not work longer and returned to their
homes.
So long as the picking was good the
children earned fairly good wages, but
now the grapes are so scattered that It
is impossible to earn enough to pay the
children to work. The strike began on
the Mont Range vineyard, owned by
Charles Bon, and It may become general.
LAID TO BEST.
AI.AMKI'A, Sept. 26.— The funeral of
the late Henry Schuler was held from
Masonic Temple at 2 o'clock this after
noon under th<> auspices of .Oak Grove
Chapter No. 215, F. and A. M.
There was a large attendance of friends
Df the deceased from all parts of the city,
particularly from the West End, where
Mr - buler had resided for over twenty
years. The ca.sket was covered with beau
tiful floral pieces, a large number of
which were sent by friends and organiza
tions of which deceased had been a mem
ber.
The pallbearers were: W. H. Walter,
Joseph Ireland, Peter Klein, G. V. Hus
.v, J. W. Powell and F. C. Bishop.
A long funeral cortege followed the
body to its last resting place in Moun
tain View Cemetery.
A Soldier's Vicissitudes.
OAKLAND, Sept. 26.— C. A. Taylor, a
returning soldier of the Idaho regiment,
had a diversity of experiences yesterday.
Having escaped the deadly bullets of the
Filipinos without a scratch he drew his
coin from the quartermaster yesterday,
and after depositing all save ISO with his
colonel he went to the races at Emery
ville, played Anchored, a long shot, and
won MOO. On his homeward journey to
San Francisco he fell off the train at
West Oakland and sustained a severe
trash under his chin, for which he was
treated at the Receiving Hospital.
Expi-nses for President's Reception.
BERKELEY, Sept. 20.— At a meeting of
the executive committf -e of the .
;■ the University of California,
held l*st night. A. J. Clind, chairman of
.'■.,,'. „:>.]].i t ii < to receive President and
Mrs Wheeler on th*ir arrival here, asked
for money r " defray the expenses of the
reception. The commitn-< .-.:
$126 for the purpose. It was decided to
lent wheeler's reception in ihe
jgark . :nst!tute of Art, San Fran
cisco.
MISS GALLOWAY AND
HER PRIZE CARTOON
•
. f^i AKLAND, Sept. 86. -If Miss Josie Galloway intends that the aristocrat
. J I ic Fifth Ward Republican Club shall pay the bonus for her prize car
'l II toon she must bring another action. The banker defendant has paid his
share the defendant minister has defaulted and the defendant attorney
* has taken advantage of a legal technicality to fight that balance of $20.
5 Before Judge Quinn to-day the case came on for trial. Attorney Goodsell
• appeared for the plaintiff and Attorney G. Russell Lukens represented himself.
* Mr Goodsell outlined the case. In the heat of the last campaign the Fifth
. Ward Republican Club, which includes many semi and more reputed million
' aires decided to do something noteworthy, It would have a poem, essay and
* cartoon compel The idea was highly approved by the club, and the con
' ditlons of the contest were published.
• D Edward Collins, the banker, Rev. J. W. Ellis and Attorney G. R. Lukens
. were appointed a committee to award the prizes. Many members contended
• that honorary mention was all the prize that any competitor could expect,
° but Mr Lukens said It would bo necessary to give money prizes, as brains
* would not wort for nothing. So prizes were awarded, and Mr. and Mrs. Lou
* don and Mrs Josie M. Galloway were declared the winners. The successful
* cartoon was exhibited all over the city, but after the Republican majority
, was announced those wealthy Fifth Warders forgot to pay the prize win
° ners They forgot to pay for nearly a year, and finally the distinguished
! committee' was haled before an ordinary Justice of the Peace.
* Attorney Go, >< is. 11 said he understood that the facts of the case would be
* admitted and thai the only question to be tried was that of whether the com
* mJtt( or the club was liable, and consequently he had no witnesses present
. to prove the offer and award of prizes.
D Attorney Lukens refused to admit the facts and also refused to consent to
5 a brief postponement to enable the plaintiff to subpena Rev. J. W. Ellis.
* Banker Collins has paid $20, and the case against him was dismissed. Another
' suit will be brought against Lukens.
I to 19 IS *2 '2*2*2 82 '. 82 82 '. *. *. 88 '. S3 *. *. # . '. '• 82 82 82 *. *. ** 82 82 '• '. *. °<
BITTER LEGAL
BATTLE BETWEEN
THE KRYTSERS
Mother and Son Con
test Over Deeds.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
908 Broadway. Sept. 26.
The bitter legal contest between Elisa
beth Krytser and her stepson, Charles J.
Krytser, over the $8001 property located
at 'Eighth and Union streets, deeded by
aged John Krytser to his wife Elisabeth
some time ago. began In real earnest be
fore Superior Judge Hall to-day wh- I
petition cf the son for the appointment
of a guardian over th< and estate
of the father came up for lieu;:
Charles J. Krytser had asked at first
that he be appointed, but the prospect of
an overwhelming opposition resulted in
hia withdrawal, and now be asks Blmply
that some suitable person be app
the ultimate object being to prosecute the
suit against Mrs. Krytser tor the can
ion of the deeds which the son
efl were secured by fraud and undue
influence.
on the witness stand to-day < barl< -
Krytser testified that on several oc< asions
his father had got lost in the sti
where he had been picked up in a dazed
condition. Asked by hia attorneys, L. 11.
Sharjx- and C. E. Robinson, a« to why
h« bad applied for letters of guardlai
witness said his mother Lad gone Kast
and left the father in the care of bia
daughter, Mrs. Wi!i had gone
and left the old man alone, ;>r.d the
father's heaith had been tailing, as well
as his memory, ever Since.
Mrs. Krytser, however, recently re
turned, and waa also called and testified
that when il ■ •■ • Bast in 1896 she gave
her busba i I • he had deeded the
rty to her. The family had resided
here for twentj years and outside of jury
duty hfr husband had done no work. She
rented rooms to support herself and hUS
band, "and for five years," continued wit
ness, "I supported Charles Krytser and
his wife."
Witnesses wei next by .Mrs.
Krytser'S attorney, W. F. Williamson, for
the purpose of Impeaching the petition
ing son, and among these were several
prominent (it,z''i;s: a. Koenig, John
is, A. W. Bishop, L. P. Newieler.T.
L. Ayrt -. G. i ; Daniels and others, all of
whom testified tha Charles J. Krytser'a
ation for truth, honesty and integ
rity ii ;> to a few years ago was bad.
i.>. Postmaster Bishop testified thai
young Krytser's reputation was not fa
vorable, and that while the young man
was connected with the Postofflce he bad
fallen short in his accounts, and that he
,i and drank.
L. P. Newleler is a stepbrother of young
ivryiser. a fact he testified be was "sorry
,-■■." "1 am DOt bud] irted I y my
mother, Mrs. Krytser." said witness, "and
1 own property In my own name. !!••
admitted be waa not friendly with young
Krytser. and said he "had reasons tor not
g him as one brother should an
other."
The elder Krytser is over 78 years of
age. and was unable to appear in court
owing to a serious sick spell that Beized
him to-day. He is a pioneer of Tuolunme
County.
At adjournment time Judge Hall ordered
that further hearing be continued until
r.i"'>:t Monday, and In the meantime his
Honor will call at the Krytser home and
personally examine Mr. Krytser a.s to his
mental condition, which all of Mrs. Kryt
ser'a witnesses avowed was perfectly
sound.
Rats and Matches Cause Fire.
OAKLAND, Sept. 26.— A lire In the
building occupied by the Eagle Drug
Company on Seventh and Henry streets
early this morning is supposed to have
been caused by rats gnawing matches.
Though the building was not greatly
damaged, a stock of toilet articles was
ruined. The loss is fully covered by in
surance. . _•. ■ .
■ » ■
Engagement Announced.
ALAMEUA, Sept. 2b.— J he engagement
is announced of L. E. Malnprlce of Oak
land and Miss Rose H'tm of this city.
Mr. Malnpriee 1h the son of wealthy Eng
lish people. About a year ago he came to
Ban Francisco on the ship Olivebank. and
\\ w:is while there that he met Mihp Horsfc
Six months ago he returned to California
to settle hei
. ♦ ■
Doctor Seriously Injured.
OAKLAND. Sept. 2C— Dr. Alfred S. Hill.
I a prominent local dentist residing at 887
THE SAN FEAKCTSCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1899.
Campbell street, was picked up in an un
condition at Eleventh and
■ ingrton streets to-night and taken to
I Ital. l>rs. Porter and
Btratton pronounce the case concussion
of the brain. There is an ugly cut over
, Hills' li fi eye, and it is supposed that he
slipped and fell on the pavement. His
condition Is regarded s-ricus.
Died While Dining.
OAK I. ANC. Sept. 86.— N. A. Blehop. a
r iiviiiK in W't-st Oakland, dropped
I from hi* chair at dinner to-night and ex-
I instantly. About three weeks ag i
p was working at Third and Linden
fell from the roof and was
; hurt, but apparently Quickly recovered
and winked as usual. To-night tie was
■with Ills family, partaking of the even
j ing meal. While in the act of drinking
;> of tea he slipped to the floor — a
j corpse.
Marriage Licenses Issued.
OAKLAND, Sept. US. — Marriage licenses
wore Issued to-duy to Harry A, Cum
mings, a?- • 28, oi Lansing, Mich., and
Sophia E. James, 23 years, of Oakland;
I • •. Jos< ph Shea, Z7 years, and Grace
Eva Petty, 17 years. Sun Francisco;
lea V. Thompson. 29 years, and Grace
May FiUell. 2'A years, Oakland; Charles
Sanderson, 26 years, Coalinga, Fresno
County, and Mary Sanderson, 30 years,
Beaver Hrouk. Nova Sco'ia.
AROUND THE
CORRIDORS
R. M. Shackelford of Paso Robles is at
the Lick.
Dr. D. E. Stratton of Chinese Camp Is
at the Grand.
J. J. Ifebbron, the cattleman of Salinas,
is at the Grand.
H. P. Swift, a mining man of Klawack,
Alaska, Is at the Lick.
Lady Russell and son of New Zealand
are at the Occidental.
James N. and A. W. Oliver, attorneys
of Merced, are registered at the Lick.
H. H. Withers and John F. Withers,
merchants of Kingman, Ari7 , are at the
Grand.
Robert T. Peel has sailed for Hawaii.
He will put In several weeks sightseeing
in the Islands.
■ Dr. E. K. Johnstone and wife have re
turned from Manila, and are stopping at
the Occidental.
■ J. F. Dougherty, superintendent of the
Harvey dtning-house, Needles, arrived in
this" city a few days ago.
M. Mcardi, an Italian business man of
San Salvador, Is stopping at the Occi
dental. He Is one of the very wealthiest
men In San Salvador, his Income having
been derived chiefly from his extensive
coffee plantations.
Charles C. Derby, superintendent of the
New Almaden mine, is at the Occidental.
Mr. Derby Is a member of the executive
committee of the State Miners' Associa
tion. He will assist in entertaining the
visiting engineers at New Almaden next
Friday.
John H. Means, who for a number of
years has been field assistant of the State
Mining Bureau, will sail on the Coptic
on Friday morning for China. He has
received the appointment of mining en-
ginoer lor the London firm of Morlng &
( 0., one Of the largest mining syndicates
in the world. Mr. Meanfl is a graduate of
the University of Indiana and took a
mining engineer's degree at Stanford in
j 1892.
A Painter's Lucky Fall.
Ed Curley, a painter living at 614 Lin
den avenue, while at. work on the roof of
a house at 933 Hayes street yesterday
missed.his footing and foil a distance of
twenty-Jive feet. He was going headlong
to the ground when another painter
named Ryan had the presence of mind to
push him around and he struck on his
shoulder. dislocating it. He wan taken to
the Receiving Hospital. Ryan had his
hand injured by his meritorious action.
. . ■ ♦ . -..-■
Prominent Printer Dead.
BOISE, Idaho, St-pt. 26.— Edward T.
I'lank. who was president of the Inter
national Typographical Union from 1888
to 1891, died here to-day after a pro
tracted illness.
Send the SUNDAY CALL to \
your friends abroad — wrapped >
ready for mailing, 5c per copy, n
ROLL OF HONOR
OF CALIFORNIA'S
REGULAR TROOPS
Gave Life and Health
for the Flag.
LIST OF DEAD AND WOUNDED
GALLANTRY IN ACTION MARKS
THEIR WAR RECORD.
Infantry, Artillery and Cavalry Alike
Distinguished by Sacrifices
on the Altar of
Patriotism.
The California regulars who arrived on
Monday left ' San Francisco over a year \
ago without the ecestatlc outpouring of
patriotic farewells. Many of them were
boys reared in this city ami in their de- |
sire to serve their country entered the :
regular army. That their record at the i
front is a proud one need not be told !
again. The list of killed and wounded i
below shows how the regiments and bat- I
teries fought in the Philippines:
THIRD U. S. ARTILLERY.
Killed in Action and Died of Wounds
or Disease.
Private J. A. McElrath, Malate, August
1. 1898.
Private Eli Dawson, Malate, August 1,
1898.
AT MANILA.
Sergeant Whittaker, Battery X, Febru
ary 4-6. 1899.
Corporal Dean, Battery G, February 4-6,
I B*9.
Second Lieutenant Robert S. Abernathey,
Battery L, February 4-6, 1899.
Private Branch Hoag, Battery G. Feb
ruary 4-6, 1899.
Private Bruno L. Putzker, Battery L,
February 16, 1899.
Private Eli E. Clampitt, Battery G, '
February 16, 1899.
Private John Tolca, Battery G, March 4, ;
1899.
CALOOCAN TO MALOLOS.
Private William Patton, Battery H, j
March 24-28, 1899.
Private James O'Neil, Battery H. March
24-26. 1899.
Private Hubert Rosa, Battery L, March
24-26, 1899.
Private Thompson C. Watts, Battery K.
March 24-26. L 899.
Sergeant Fogarty, /Battery H, March 24- i
26, 1899.
Lieutenant M. G. Kruyenbuhl. captain
and commissary. U. S. V.. March 27, 1899. I
Sergeant Edwin W. Wall, Battery K.
March 27. 1899.
Private J. J. Whitney. Battery G, March
27, 1899.
Private Charles Johnson, Battery G,
March 27, L 899
Private Joseph J. Molz, Battery K. April
6. 1899.
Sergeant John L. Long, Battery H,
April 13, 1899.
Private A. Seifert, Battery I, April 13,
1899.
Private John Montgomery, Battery X, i
April 21, 1899.
Private James I. Madden, Company L,
June 13. 1899. < .
Private James Allen, Company B, June:
30 1899.
Private John M. Gamble, Battery X,
July 26, 1899.
Wounded.
AT MALATE.
Captain Hobbs, Battery H, August 1,
1899.
Private Charles Wlnfield, Battery H,
August 1, IS9S. - . .
Private Philip Saver, Battery H, Aug- I
ust 1, IS9B.
! Private Harry S. Stockflsher, Battery H,
AugusL 1,
MANILA.
Private Edward Lundstrum, Battery L,
February 4-6, 1899.
Private James Gleason, Battery L. Feb
ruary 1-6, 1899.
Private Bernard Sharp, Battery — , Feb
ruary 4-6, 1899.
Private Orian Ryan, Battery — , Febru
ary 4-6, 1899.
Private Albert J. Corbett, Battery G,
February 4-6. 1899.
Private Mimer N. Clampitt, Battery G,
February 4-6, 1899.
Sergeant William N. McQuaide, Battery
<;. February 4-6. ISM.
Private Roscoe L. Mitchell, Battery G. j
February 4-6, 1899.
Private Andrew Johnson, Battery X,
February 4-6, 1899.
Private George M. Schuhmrie, Battery
K. February 4-6, 1899.
Private David Krider, Battery X, Feb
ruary 4-6, 1899.
Private Holmer E. Hawkins, Battery X,
February 4-6, 1899.
Private Christopher B. Ploeges, Battery
K. February 4-6. 1899.
Private John A. Gray, Battery X, Feb
ruary 4-6, 1899.
Sergeant D. C. Sissenmouth, Battery L,
February 4-6, 1899.
Private Herman Hansen, Battery G,
February 4-6, 1899. .
Private A. D. Phllo, Battery G, Febru
ary 4-6, 1599.
Private John Stadelman, Battery X, !
February 4-6, 1899.
Private Robert Ostrom, Battery G, Feb
ruary 4-6, 1 99.
Private James T. Leahy, Battery L,
February 4-6, 1899.
Private James J. Grentig, Battery X,
February 4-6, 1899.
CALOOCAN.
Private Oscar Portwick, Battery G,
February 10, 1899.
Private Jerry R. Cleveland, Battery H,
February 10, 1899.
Private. Leo Heisler, Battery H, Febru
ary 10, 1599.
Private Bert M. Dorton, Battery K.
February 10. 1899.
Corporal Davis C. McKelvey, Battery X,
February 10, 1899.
Private Jerry Cramer, Battery H, Feb
ruary 10. 1899.
Private James Leonard, Battery K. Feb
ruary 10, 1899.
Private Rufus B. Blume, Battery X,
February 10, 1899.
Private B. L. Putzker, Battery X, Feb
ruary 10. 1899.
Private Joseph C. Engberg, Battery H.
February 15. 1899.
MA LA BON.
Sergeant Jasper A. Lewis, Battery G,
February 22-23, 1899.
Sergeant Charles W. Wheeler, Battery
H February 22-23, 18».
Private John W. Carder, Battery H,
February 24, 1899.
Private Michael J. Crowley, Battery X,
February 24, 1899.
CALOOCAN TO PALO.
Second Lieutenant W. S. Overton, Bat
i, ,■> <; March 24-26, 1899.
Private W. L. Duplesser, Battery G, j
March 24-26, 1899.
Private A. W. Linter, Battery G, March
24-26, 1899. '■'. , '
Private Thomas Lynch, Battery G,
March 24-26. 1899.
Private David G. Sullivan, Battery X,
March 24-26. 1599.
Private Maurice Reynolds, Battery X,
March 24-26, 1899.
Private Patrick Conner, Battery X,
March 24-26, 1899. - ■ .
Private Alfred Harlow, Battery X,
March 24-26, 1899.
Private Jules Kentzer, Battery X,
March 24-26, 1899.
Corporal Timothy Fltzpatrick, Battery
H. March 24-26. 1899. .
Private Chauncey Tush, Battery H,
March 24-26. 1599.
Private Julius Buhlert, Battery H.
March 24-26. 1899.
Private ~ William Patton, Battery H,
March 24-26, 1899.
Sergeant Earl Fisher, Battery X, March
at tya i£_*}
" Sergeant Fred Clark. Battery X, March
24-26 JS9H.
Private Joseph J. Moltz, Battery X,
March 24-26, 1899. . •
Private L. E. Stockton,- Battery X
March 24-26. 1899.
Private Joseph Werner, Battery X,
March 24-26, 1599.
Private Otlie Miller, Battery X, March
24-26 1899.
Private Herbert W. Ogelvle, Battery X,
March 24-26, 1899. _
Private Oscar Gustafson, Battery X,
March 24-26. 1899. .
Private Mason Galloway, Battery L,
March 24-26. 1899. _ .
Sergeant Frank A.. Earnsberger, Bat
tery K. March 24-26, 1899.
Sergeant Herbert A. McKenzie, Battery
X, March 24-26, 1R99.
Corporal Thomas Galvln, Battery X,
March 24-26. 1599.
Private James Barret, Battery K.
March 24-26. 1599.
Private Robert Norfeld, Battery X,
March 24-26. 1899.
Private Patrick O'Brien, Battery X,
March 24-26, 1599.
MIRILAO RIVER.
Second Lieutenant Lloyd England, Bat
tery K. March 27, ISO?.
Sergeant Helll, Battery H, March 27,
1599.
Sergeant William Montgomery, Battery
K. March 27. 1599.
Private Henry J. Rath, Battery H,
March 27. 1899.
Private John McConess. Battery H,
March 27. ISP9.
Private Frank B. Catron. Battery K.
March 27, 1*99.
Private Orlin McKay, Battery K. March
27, ]Sf»9.
Private M. D. Broeckling, Battery X,
March 27, 1899. .
Private John Gilllgan, Battery X,
March 27, 1899.
Private Thomas Culberson, Battery Ij.
March 27, 1899.
Private Alexander Pike. Battery L,
March 27, 1599.
Private Clarence E. Chappell, Battery
1.. March 27. 1599. '
Captain J- C. Road, commissary. March
"7 1599
First Sergeant John C. O'Connor. Bat
tery G. March 27. 1*99.
NEAR MALOLOS.
Lieutenant Conrad H. Lanza, Battery
K. April 12. 1899. „
Private Ralph Golden, Battery K. April
12, 1899. ■■* :; ; r , : '
Private Henry V. T. Jarnell, Battery
: L. April 12, 1809.
Private George C. Samples, Battery L,
! April 12, 1899. •,,_-,
I Private R. J. Virger, Battery L, July 27,
1.599.
Total— B7.
TWENTY-THIRD INFANTRY.
Killed in Action and Died of Wounds
or Disease.
Private Walter Berdine, Company B,
i July 31, 1898.
Private Clements • Lauer, Company F,
August 5, IS9B.
Private August Molten, Company E,
i August 13, 1898.
Private P. D. Lee, Company — , October
, 80, 1898.
Private Joseph D. Wilson, Company L,
! December 29. IS9S. ■ ■
Private Jacob Starr, Company F, Feb
| ruary 17, 1899.
Private Edward Reave, Company G,
I February 23, 1599.
Private Frank A. Martin, Company I,
March 26, 1899.
• Corporal Frank O'Keefe (enlisted as
Frank G. Armstrong), Company C, April
1 1899
'Private William E. House (band), April
' 1899.
Private Nathaniel Prlckett, Company
i G, April 5, 1899.
Private Claude R. White, Company A,
May 10, 1899.
Private George Schultz, Company A,
j May 22 1899.
Private Frank Bohner, Company M,
| June 23, 1599. .
Wounded.
Private Fenton C. Newman, Company
! C, August 13, 1898.
Private Joseph Smith, Company C, Au
i Private 'Richard L: Tuck, Company C,
Private Richard L. Tuck, Company C,
August 13, 189 S. _
Private Henry W. Ballard, Company F,
August 13. 1898.
Private John L. Barker, Company M,
February 23, 1899. ;, _ .
First Sergeant Henry F. Mctadden,
Company E, March 4, 1899.
Musician Hugh Ashley, Company C,
March 81, 1899. • ■ . _ _,
Private Peter Olesen, Company C,
March 31, 1899. . _
Private Harry W. Stephenson, Company ,
C, March 31, 1899.
Corporal Frank G. Armstrong, Com
i pany C, March 31. 1899. _, .
Corporal Wleley Barnes, Company C,
1 March 31. 1899. ■ %
Private William G. Alvey. Company C, !
i March 31, 1899. _ _ i
Private Oliver B. Carson, Company E,
March 31, 1599.
Private Clarence Anderson, Company
E, .March 31. 1599.
Bandman William E. House, Company
— , March 31, 1899. , T
Corporal John L. Jones, Company L,
March 27, 1899. . _ . Vmm ,
Second Lieutenant Monroe C. Kerb,
Company L, April 13. 1899. . |
Private George Schultz, Company A, j
! May 22, 1899. _______
FOURTH U. S. CAVALRY.
Killed in Action or Died of Wounds
or Disease.
Saddler Samuel Jones, Troop E, March
14 1899.
Private Joseph Grabowsky, Troop C,
April 15, 1899. _ •
Private William B. Jackson, Troop I,
April 23, 1899.
Private William D. Skinner, Troop I,
April 23, 1899.
Corporal John Golambekskl, Troop Iv,
April 23, 1899. ■ T , „ ■
Private William Heer, Troop I, April 24,
1899
Sergeant Seth Lcvell, Troop C, June
4 1699
'Sergeant Benjamin Craig, Troop I, June
4 1899
'Private Melvin P. Dailey, Troop G, June
5 1899.
Private Robert E. Miles, Troop C, June
8, 1899.
Private Patrick Brannigan, Troop C,
June 8, 1899.
Private Joseph Walker, Troop M,
August 20, 1899.
Wounded.
Private Ralph D. Winther, Troop X,
February 16, 1899. _, _ ■
Captain Frederick Wheeler, Troop E,
February 16, 1899. \ ,__ _
Private Mitchell Good, Troop E, Feb
ruary 16, 1899. ■
Private Horace S. Smith, Troop E,
I February 16, 1899. t»-.?W"_
Private George Parks, Troop B, Febru
ary 16. 1599.
Private Ernest Wilcox, Troop E, Feb
ruary 16, 1899. ' _.
First Sergeant Alexander B. Davis,
Troop E. March 24-26, 1899.
Sergeant Charles Hyatt, Troop E,
March 24-26. 1899.
Private Leroy Drumhand, ; Troop E,
March 24-26, 1899. '
Private Harry Rowe, Troop E, March
24-26 1899.
Private William Tufts, Troop E, March
24-26, 189 U. ■
Private Charles Rice, Troop E, March
24-26, 1899. ■ ■ -_ v; ' '-•
Farrier Rankln Nebinger, Troop L,
March 24-26, 1599.
Private John Gotter, Troop X, March
21-26, 1599.
Second Lieutenant Leroy Ettlnge, Troop
G, April 10, 1899. ,
Second Lieutenant Joseph Grabowsky.
Troop C, April 10, If o9.
Musician Charles Power, Troop X, April
23. 1599.
Private Ralph D. Winther, Troop X,
April 23. 1899.
Private Edward Quinn, Troop X, April
2^ 1899.
""private John B.- Carey, Troop X, April
23. 1899.
Private Paby O'Connor, Troop K. April
23. 183!).
Private James F. McGreeyy, Troop X,
April 23, 1899. '
Private Charles Coe, Troop I, April 29,
ISM. .
Private Thomas Turner, Troop X, May
22. 1899.
Private Joseph Costelio, Troop X, May
22 1899
Private Hans C. Mathisson, Troop K.
! May 22, 1899.
Private Earl B. Miles, Troop G, June
3, 1899. . ■ . :
Private Patrick Brannigan, Troop C,
June 3, 1899. ■ -» ; -.-;,
Private Melvin P. Dailey, Troop G, June
3 1599. ■. ■
Private Maurice Coffleld, Troop I, J,une
5 1899. '
Private William Reardon, Troop I, June
10. 1899. '
Private James A. Reese, Troop G. June
26. 1890.
Private Edward Oberhauser, Troop C,
July 26. 1899. •
Private John McGregor, Troop C, July
i 26.1890. _
I FOURTEENTH U. S. INFANTRY.
Killed in Action or Died of Wounds
or Disease.
Private Samuel Howell, Company D,
August 13. 1898. .
Private Robert McLaren, Company C.
- August 13, 1893.
Private Thomns W. P. Harney, Com
pany H. October SO, 1593. .. /
Private Robert Davidson, Company G.
. November 23, 1898.
Private Frank C. Hayden, Company D,
December 20," 1898.
Private A. M. Tllden. January 20. 1899.
Lieutenant James Mitchell, February 4
6, 1899. '
Private Ranson Close, Company H, Feb
ruary 4-6. 1899. . : . : :
Private Newton Henry, Company H,
February 4-6, 1899.
Corporal Guy P. Soden. Company E.
February -; .: .
' Corporal Henry F. Thompson, Company
M. February 4-6. 1899.
Private Jesse E. Hale, Company A, Feb- i
ruary 4-6, 1599.
Private Maurice Seaman, Company A, ]
February 4-t!. 1899,
Private Louis V. Dietz, Company D, .
February 4-0. 1899.
Private James Harvey Kr.ight, Company
M. February 4-6. 1898.
Private Charles W. Douglass, Company
M. February 4-G. 1599.
Private Frank H. Essinghausen, Com
pany M. February 4-0. 1899,
Private Alphonse Banner, Company M.
February 4-0. 1899.
Prrvate Charles A. Sutz. Company M.
February 4"-6, 1599.
Private Henry F. Thompson, Company
M. February 4-fi. 1898.
Private Peter A. Storment, Company I.
February 4-6. 1899.
Private Henry K. Saunders, Company F,
February 20, I^X<.
V<:\\ ite J b Bath, Company K.
ruary 22, 1899.
Private Alexander R. Chnpllne. Com
pany M, March ■
Private James W. Pitts. Company G,
April 10. 1599.
Sorgpfuit Michael Ryan, Company A,
April 21. 1599.
Private Frederick Gra-bow, Company F,
drowned Junt 1. 1899.
Sergeant Thomas Laws, company L,
June 13, 1899.
Corporal David Hague, Company A,
June 13, 1899.
Corpora] John Moore, Company L, June
13. 1899.
Private Nelson T. Lamoih, Company I,
June IS. 1899.
Private William D. Somers, Company
D. Juno 13, 1899.
Private Eli Goodren Company D, June
13. 1899.
Private John F. Brannan, Company A,
June 14, 1899.
Private Thomas W. Andrews, Company
I, June 14. 1899.
Private Harvey J. Lowe. Company A,
June '£>. 1899.
Private Glrard Btrumper, Company D,
died of wounds received June 10, 1899, at
Guadalupe Hill.
Wounded.
Private Clinton I.ampert, Company C,
August 13, 1898.
Private Lucius Snow, Company D, Au
gust 13, IS9S.
Private Daniel J. O'Connor, Company D,
August 13. 1898.
Private Robert E. McCann, Company C,
August 13, 1898.
Private Charles M. Morgan. Company
C, August 13. '
Private Robert R. Parker, Company C,
August 13, 1898.
Private Peter Perg, Company H. Au
gust 18, 1898,
Private Harry Rooker, Company C,
August 13. IV'-.
Private Frank A. Groodon, Company A,
February 4-0. 1899.
Private Hans Jensen, Company B, Feb
ruary 4-6, 1899.
Private Elmer D. Haugh, Company D,
February 4-fi. 18P9.
Private Nicholas N. Faulks, Company C,
February 4-6. 1899.
Corpural Manfonl Bcnnlngton, Company
D. February 4-0, 1599.
Private John Brady. Company D, Feb
ruary 4-6, 1899.
Private William S. Kennedy. Company
I. February 4-0, 18-99.
Private Charles A. Clanton. Company I,
February 4-0. 1899.
Corporal Spencer K. Lipscornb, Com
pany C February 4-6, 1R99.
Corporal Howard Middleton, Company
G. February 4-6, 1599.
Private John Carey. Company G. Feb
ruary 4-G, 1599.
Private Patrick Hogan. Company G,
February 4-fi, 1899.
Private Charles Read. Company G, Feb
ruary 4-fi. I<<99.
Private Frederick Goezen-baek, Company
G. February 4-6. 1899.
EAILROAD TRAVEL.
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN EY. CO.
IjE3SSE3Ei
SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St.
' BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS— 7:3O, 9:00. 11:00 a. m. 12:35.
8:30, 6:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays— Extra trip
at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays — trips at l:i/*
■ and 11:30 p. m.
i SUNDAYS— 9:30. 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, -3:3\
I 6:00, 6:20 p. m.
! BAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
I WEEK DAYS— 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a, m. ; 12:45,
! 1:40,' 5:15 p. m. Saturdays — trips at
: 1:65 and 6:35 p. m.
• SUNDAYS— B:IO, 9:40, 11:10 a. m. ; 1:40. 3:40, 6:05,
I 6:25 p. m. • . :' ' ' : •
! Between San Francisco and Scbuetzen Park
i same schedule as above. „
i Leave ■ Arrive
San Francisco. In Effect San Francisco,
I . April 16, •
i ■Week Sun- 1599. . Sun- Week
Pays. days. Destination. days. Days.
7:30 am 8:00 am Novftto, 10:40 am 8:40 am
1:30 pm 9:30 am 1 Petaluma, 6:05 pm 10:25 am
6:10 pm 5:00 pm Santa Rosa. 7:35 pm 6:20 pia
Fulton, •
1:t0 am Windsor, ,10:25 am
Healdsburg;,
Lytton,
Geyserville, ".,'•','
1:10 pm 8:00 am GloverdsJ*. T:B5 pm] C: 2O pra
T:3O am Hopland and 10:25 ana
8:30 pm 8:00 am Ukiah. 7:35 pm 6:20 pa
! 1:20 am 10:25 am
8:00 am GuerneTille. 7:35 pm
I 1:30 pm! . 6:20 pm
T:80 am 8:00 am Sonoma 10:40 am 8:40 am
and
I 1:10 pm 5:00 pm Glen Ellen. ! 6:05 pm 6:20 pm
T:3O am 8:00 am Sebastopol. .10:40 am 10:23 am
'' 1:30 pm 5:00 pm I 7:35 pm 6:20 pm
. Stages connect at Santa Ropa for Mark West
Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Lyttoa
for Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skagga
Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hop-
land for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs,
Kelseyvllle. Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lake-
port and Partlett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy
Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel
j Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Porno,
I Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Llerley's,
Bucknell's, Sanhedrln Heights", Hullvllle,
Boonevllle, Philo, Christine, Soda Springs,
Navarro. Whitesboro, Albion, Little River,
Orr's Hot Springs, Mendoclno City. Fort Bragg,
Vfestport, Teal, Willltts, Laytonvllle, Cum«
mlng's. Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer,
Scotia and Eureka.
Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at
reduced rates.
On Sundays round trip tickets to all points
beyond San Rafael at half rates.
: Ticket Offices, 650 Market st.. Chronicle bids;,
H. C WHITING. R. X. RYAN,
Genera! Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Santa Fe Route
San Francisco to Chicago.
THE MOST COMFORTABLE WAY ACROSS
THE CONTINENT.
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR PULLMAN
PALACE AND PULLMAN UPHOLSTERED
TOURIST CARS LEAVE OAKLAND MOLE
> FOR CHICAGO AND THE EAST. TAKE
MARKET-STREET FERRY AT 30 P. M.
DINING-ROOMS ARE MANAGED BY I I;
FRED HARVEY. AUD ARE PERFECT IN
EVERY DETAIL. SERVING MEALS AT
REGULAR HOURS AND REASONABLE
RATES.
NO OTHER LINE OFFERS SO MANY IN-
DUCEMENTS AS THE SANTA FE ROUTE.
SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE. 623
MARKET ST. . TELEPHONE MAIN 1531.
OAKLAND OFFICE. HIS Broadway.
SACRAMENTO OFFICE. 201 J Street.
SAN JOSE OFFICE, 7 W. Santa Clara st. .
THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIR
VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY.
From Jan. 28, IS9S, trains will run as follows:
-South-bound. I North-bound, i
Pas-fen-! Mixed. | ' : - V Mixed, t Passen-
ger. | Sunday Stations. Sunday \Rer. ■■■<
Daily. Exc'ptd ■ ■■■ Exc'ptd Daily. ;
7:20 am 10:30 am Stockton 3:45 pm 6:00 pm
9:10 ami 2:05 pm Merced 12:40 pm 4:13 pm
10:40 am 1:35 pm ■ ■ Fresno | 9:30 am 2:42 pm
ll:SSam 7:45 pm Hanford 7:45 am 1:45 pm
2-25 pm 12:30 am Bakersfleld 2:00 am 11:00 am
11:50 am 6:25 pm Visalla 6:40 am 1:22 pm
12:15 pm| 6:53 pm Tuiare 5:50 am 1:05 pm
' ■ Stopping at Intermediate points as required.
For particulars of stage and other connection*
Inquire at Traffic Department. 321 Market St..
, San Francisco. . ' ;
MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY
Leave ban Francisco, via Sausallto Ferry. '
Commencing: SUNDAY. April 23, 1899.
WEEK DAYS 9:30 a. m., and 1:45 p. m.
- Extra trip on Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
day at 5:15 p. ■ m.. Returning Same Even-
Ing, arriving In San Francisco at 11:20
SUNDAYS, 8, 9. 10 and 11 a, m., and 1:45. 2:39
■ - and 4 p. m. ■ •„ - . ■
Fare S F. to Summit and Return. »1 40.
THOS. COOK & SON. Agts.. 621 Market st-
Private John Howers, Company X, Feb
ruary 4-6, 1899. • __
Private William Howard, Company X,
February, 4-6,, 1593. „.."• -. - _ .
. Private 'James Kane, Company K. eo
ruary 4-6. 1*99.
Private Jerry A. Hukathorn, Company
K. February 4-6, 1899. :■ ■ r
Private James Miller, Company H, Feb
ruary 4-6, 1899.
Private William Bush.. Company — , Feb
ruary 4-6, im.
Private Moses P. Prichard, Company A,
March 26, 1899.
Private Atonzo R. Johnson, Company X,
March 26, 1599. ;>
Private William Somers, Company D,
April 10. 1599.
First Sergeant George Wall, Company
A. April 24. 1899. , «
Private Bertie A. LoWe, Company B,
April 24. ISP9.
Private Allen M. Shellady, Company E,
April £4. 1899
Private Alonzo B. Caster, Company F,
May 29, 1899.
Corporal " Conrad Hallaner. Company D,
June 10, 1898
Private Walter Brogdon, Company F,
June 10, 1599.
First Lieutenant H. G. Learneard, Com>
pany L, June 10-1". 1899.
Private Charles Gerton, Company X,
June 10-18, 1899.
Private Harry E. Emory. Company L,
June 10-13, IS9O.
Private Robert C. Ryan, Company L,
June 10-13, 18P9.
Private Enoch Walgren, Company L,
June 10-13. 1899,
Private Marvin R. McHenry, Company
H. August 14. 1599.
Private Emil Jessiam, Company X,
August 14, 1899;
ATTACKED A WOMAN
Ellen Garcia Found in a Hysterical
Condition on King Street.
A respectable-looking woman, who gave
her name as Ellen Garcia, was found In
a hysterical condition last night by Offi
cer R. H. Beamer on King street, between
Seventh and Eighth. and- removed to the
Receiving Hospital.- On her way to the
hospital the woman told the officer that
she had arrived in this city last Thursday
from Lafayette, Contra Costa County,
with her daughter Maud, aged 17 years,
and had taken rooms in a lodging-house
on Howard street.
She claimed that her daughter had run
away a few nights ago with a marine
engineer and thai last night, while look
ing for her daughter, she was attacked by
two men near the freight sheds on King.
street. The men, she claimed, onticed
her to that vicinity by promising to show
her where the girl was to be found.
Her clothes were in a dilapidated con
dition when she arrived at the hospital.
David Lsderer Divorced.
WOODLAND, Sept. 2fi.— Caroline f^ed
erer was/ granted a divorce on Monday
from David Lederer. This is the man who
hacked his wife with a butcher knife and
left her for dead a few months ago. He
is still in jail awaiting trial.
Death of a Pioneer.
SANTA CRUZ. Sept. 25.-Jorm Doyle, a
Pioneer, dier) this afternoon. I!, hai
a resident of this county since i v -"-. Doyle
Oulrh waa nnmc<l after him. He was a
native of Irplnnrt and 72 years ol
Confederate Chieftain Dead.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.— <3«neral Hen
ry Heth, the Confederate chieftain mid
historian, died- at his home in tli'.s city
to-day of Bright"? disease. The end had
been expected hourly for several \\ •
BAILROAD TBAVEL.
i MVTHRRX PACIFIC COBPART.
(pacific arm*.) .
• 7?r»lim <mi< 1 »ml im 1 ' «•«•»• In nrrlve MS
SA> FItAKCI.M«>.
(Main Line, Foot of Market Street)
| __
j leave — From August 2, 1339. — arbivh
i, 7:00 a lienlcia, Suigun and Sacramento.... 5:45p
I 7:OOa Maryßvillo, Orov'.Jeand Uediiiug vi%
Woodland.... B:I5p
7:OOa Elmira, Vacavillo and Rumsey Bi3op
■ 7:U»a Martinez. San Hanson, Valiejo. Nap»,
Oalistoga and San"-a Ilo3a B:is?
I 8:00 a Atlantic lOrpress, «)g.len »nd Hast.: 9:154
N:1IOa Hun .lose, LiTermbro, .Stockton,
lone Sacramcutr, Flacerrille,
MurjßTillo. Ohico, itedUluir 4:13r
8:«0a "Milton, Ookdale »nd Sonera 4:I»p
' 8:30 a Yoa mita Valley via Oakdale and
'Jhinese 4:15p
O:OOa Havirards-Niles and Way Stations. I ! :43a
9:00 a Martinez, Tracy. Latbrop, Stockton,
Merced and Kresno 12tl0p
O:OOa Fresno, <<akt'islield Santa linrlmra,
Lcs Angeles, Deming. V.I Paso.
New Orleans and East 8:4 5
1O:OOa Vallejo. Martinez and Way Stations ~:l"»p
1I:OWa Haywarus, Niles ami Way Ktationa. »:43r
12:00 m NUes, IJrermore, Stockton, Sacra- ,
i - xncnto, Mendota. Haiif.rd. Visa'ja,
PcrtervUle... ■ 4:ISf
j •l:OOp Sacramento Itircr Steamers. ........ *S:OOp
, S:OOp Haywtrds. Nik* and We; Stations. »: »3p
4:UOp Martinez, Han lUicoii, Val'ejo,
Napa. t:a!i»*>K». Santa Rosa Sil3a
4>OOf Benicia, Vacavilln, bacramento,
':■.': Woodland, Ku'ebts Lan'Ung.
MaryßTllle. Oro»lli» 1O:4»a
4:1I0p Niles, Sen .Jo^o aud Stockton 7:15p
'l:ttOp Voeemito Sleeping Car for Raymond 18:13p
OsOOpTho Owl. Tracy. Fret.no. Baktrs-
fielil. Saucua tor Santa Carbarn.
Lcs Angeles 9:43\
| S:BOp Btockton. Merced. Fresno 12:15p
3:<tOp Martinez, Tracy, Mendcto. Fresco,
RJniare md Los AiiKelce 8:43 a
StSOp Hauta Fe lloute, Atlantlo Express
for Mojave and l<ast...v.. .' 6:43p
• sOOr Chicago-San Francif.coSpecitl,()((ileii
and Kast StdOp
«!(K)f Hay wards, Nilcssnd San Jose - 7:4»a
»4:00p Vaflejo .• 18:1
) J7:oop "allelo. Port Costa and Way 8t»-
-tlons 1»:33p
Bi«3p Ore^ou Kxpreßs,MacraTncntn. Marys- ■
vilie. Itmldiug, I'ortland. I'nget
i Sound and Kaat »:I3*
COAST VISION (Nnrrotr (laugn).
j (Foot of Market, Street.)
i JTi44la Banta Cruz Excursion for Santa
; ■ Cruz and Principal Wf.y Btatlon» JB:©s?
8:13 a Newark. Cintfrville..San Jose, Felton.
: BoulderCreek.BantaCmzand Way
Stations 8:30p
•Stlßp Newark. Centervillo. Ban Jose, New .
AlmadeD, Feiton, lioulder Creek,
Baxita Cruz and Principal Way
Stations •!«:."»« a
4:10p San .roße, Glenwood aud Way Sta-
tions.... 9:20 a
! M:>3r Felton. Santa Cruz and Way SU-
I tlons /»:20a
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
torn SIR ra»HolSCO— foot of Ksrlm Street (Slip 8) —
•7:15 9:00 11:00 a.m. tl:00 *3:00 t3:C3
•4:00 • 18:00 ♦G:ooi'.M.
fr#m OAKLAND— taI of Broad«»r.—-B:00 8:00 10:00 a.m.
! |12:00 *1:00 12:00 ' *3:CO »l:00 -S:OQr.M.
COAST VISION (BrocdUatigr).
(Third and Townscnd Sts.) .
•«:lOa Ocean View, Soutb ban l'ranci?co.. *0:3 Op
*7iooa San Jose and Way Stations (New
Almadcn Wednesdays only) «8:00 a
17:8Oa Sunday Kxcursiou trt Santa Cruz.
PuciUc Grove and I"rincipil Way
Stations 18:33*
9iooa San .Joso, Trss Plnos, Kuuta Cruz,
Pacllic Grove. Paso ICotilc-s. San
Luis ObiB|>o, Surf, Lompoc and
Principal Way button 4:IOp
I»«4O» Sail Jose mid Way Stations..*. G:H3a
, 11:30 a B^q Jose and Way Stations liUOr
*S:4Sr San Alateo, lScdwoo.l. Menlo Park.
Palo Alto. Santa Clara, Kan Jose, . ■•
llolllster. Santa Unix. Silicas.
Monterey and I'Bcilic Gro»e .. *Io:3t>A
*8:3l»p Han .lost. Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove
ami Principal Wny Stations *7:30p
. a 4:l3p San Jose and Principal Way Stations »: l.}\
*3:OOp San Joso and Principal Way Stations *BiBsa
3::tOi- San Joso and Principal Way Stations "»:(«O*
6::{OrBan Just; and Way Stations 3::iop
flll4or San .lrsi-i-.ii.l Wsy Stations {7::tOf
A for Morning I' for Afternoon.
•Sunday excepted 1 Sunday only. t Saturday only.
tSaturday end Sunday /Sucday and Moaday
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
Via SaoaiUt* Perry.
" CommeiiL-inti ■ i«ieinti«r J. 1539.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL, VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL.
"WEEK .-AYS— '$:»), 9:30. 11:00 a. m.;
! •1:45. 3:20. 4:00. 5:15, '6:00. 6:30 p. m.
I EXTRA TRIPS— For Mill Valley and San
Rafael, on Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays
ttlul MjndVvs. at ■-•(» and 11:30 p. m. .
SUNDAYS— •B:OO. '9:00, »10:0O, • 11:00. 11:30
a. m.: 1:00, 'IMS. '2:30, •4:00. 5:30. 6:45 p. m.
| .11:00 a. m. does not run to San Kail Sundays.
6:30 p. m. does not run to Mill.Val'y Sundays.
I Trains marked <•) run to San Quentin.
| FROM S.\.\ RAFAKL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-r5:25. *6:40, 7:55. 8:40. *10:2»
: a. m.: 12:30. 2:15. '3:40. 4:35. 5:15 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS »n j Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturday! at 6:40 and 10:15 p. m.
Sundays— 7:00, *8:00, »9:45, '10:45. ni:4.->
a. m.: 1:00. 2:20. '3:30. •SUS. «6:00. 7:00, 10:15
p. m.
Train? marked (•) run to San Quentln. ■
FROM MILL VALLKY TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS— S:4S. 6:50, 7:56, 5:55. 10:33
a m.: 12:35. 2.-15. 4:55. 5:20 p. m. .
I EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays
i and Saturdays at 7:00, 10:20 p. m.
SUNDAYS— B:OO, 10:00. 11:10 a. m.: 12:03.
i 1-20 2:40. 3:5.-.. 5:30. 6:30, l"::0 p. m.
THROUGH TRAIN'S.
7:00 a. m. week days— Onzadero abA nut sta'ns.
I 1:20 p. m. Saturdays— Cazadero and way sta'n*.
J:Oj a. in. Sundays— Cazadero and way rta'na.
, 1:45 p. m. Sundays— Pt. Reyes and way sta'ns.
§Dr. Gibbon's Dispensary,
ti'jn KKAR.W ST. Establish.'*!
in 1834 for treatment of Private
DLseitsi-ft, Lost M.*iihfxid.' Debility or .
disease wearing on bodyand mind and
skin Diseases, 'rhedoctorciireswlicti
otheisfall Try him Churges low
Cnrrninarantrt-il. Cal lor write.
j Dr. J. *'- iilHRO\ Box 1907. 5a0 Fruncbuo.
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