The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 11, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1896. FAVORITES BOWLED OVER | Candelaria the Lone First Choice | to Pass the Wire in i [ Front. | raised, rating along heandily with a two- TWO0 VERY CLOSE FINISHES, | Eddie Jones on Midlo Outfinished | Garner Astride the Prohibitive l Favorite Mobalasca. | | tainable. The Sinner and Investig: he racing was replete with surprises at Ingleside yesterda Two very hot fav- orites in the betting, Treachery and Mobal osca, were beaten out in close finishes, casting a shadow of gloom over the camp of short-priced books that was diflicult to dispel. Candelaria, a promising two-year- old, was the only winning favorite through- | out the day. The first disastrous tumble the talent received, the defeat of Treachery, could be | blamed to overconfidence on the part of his rider, Mackiin. Starting a 3 to 5 chance for the second event on the card, a seven-furlong run, Macklin waited too long in the stretch on the 20-to-l1-shot Afflatus, with Si McClain up, and in a! hard drive was beaten out the shortest of heads. Two more jumps and the race would have gone to the favorite. ey The unexpected downfall of E. Corrigan s Indian named filly Mobalosca in the last race at six furlongs was a still greater sur- prise. At post time the best price offered in the ring against the filly was 7 to 20. Speculators confined their investments for the most part in picking a place horse. Eddie Jones on the second choice,vl\hd]o, struck out 1n front when the barrier was lengths lead over the favorite as the stretch for home was reached. Garner began riding the odds-on choice hard a furiong from the wire, but found himself unable to get up, for in a very exciting drive Jones outfinished him, getting the verdict by a scant head. San Marco, & 25 to 1 shot, ran a good race, finishing third. The two-year-olas were the first to sport silk, nine of them starting in a half-mile dash. Although showing up well in his previous races, Candelaria was allowed to recede in the betting until7 to5 was ob- ator 111 nded second call the betting. Investigator I1T and Luady Laurelwood set a merry pace, leading the field into the stretch, and for a time it looked as though | the favorite would be unable to make, it. He passed toe two leaders, however, a Six- teenth from the wire, and at the end won easily by three parts of a length, with Lady Laurelwood finishing in the place. The winner covered the distance in 49 sec- onds. Z Tnere were six_starters in the mile handicap. The Elmwood stock farm'’s good little horse, Installator, carrying top Seight, 114 pounds, ruled a slight favorite at 9 to 5, but did not run his usual good Gonsiderable coin went in on Pep- comn race. n 3 per at threes and the lightweight of the party, Wyoming, at 8. The favorite, closely accompanied by Logan and Wy- “THE CALL” 806. Weather Fine. Track Good. g, FIRsT RACE—Four furlongs; two-year FI 81 RACING CHART. fty-third Day of the Winter Meeting of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club, Tuesday, March 10, conditions; allowances; purse $400. Index.| Horseand weight. Jockeys. 40§_°“'"5~| 791 72 Candelaria 835 8 5-2 . LT ISP Horse, age, w Am tus by imp. Inverness-Afinity. | | | _Betting. Fin. | Jockeys. |op° o = Jockeys. | 114 Cochran., 22" |T. Sloan, st 1% | % | s | Fin | Jockeys | Besting, 3 TEETEETE E. Jone 3 5 Th | 26 | 5 1 Garner 6 a1 | a2 | 314 | 4 31 | 31 | 435 | 1 3| 51 63a 4 1 83 65 Hewitt 2 710 | 710 1. » % 8 Fell er, Burns & Waterhouse's b. g., by imp. Mid ¢istance are given. Abbreviations—F., fast: Fa. “THE CALL” RACING GUIDE. To-day's Entries at Ingleside Track. In reces where the horses have Do record at the distance to be run the records at the next nearest H., heavy; m., . mile; 1., furlong; ¥, about. FIRST RACE—Sev nths of a mile: selling: two-year-olds. 1 Best | Index. Name. Lbs record. | Dist. |Lbs Tk.| Owner. | Pedigree. 812 Gordon. i no rec. H. T. Griffin 7 T 9 1o re G. W. Wright. Wieland . no La Siést Sweet Liberty.. 101 no ul Brerewood...... 101 no Alma Dale stable.. Inflammator.... 104 no Ednwood stk farm Seven Up.. no alvados-VirginiaDare The Kid... no no no no 641 ron-Viola Abrabams........ BurnsaW ate rhouse y- Take Notice- Farly Rose SECOND RACE- ; selling. Index. Name. Lbs Dist. |Lbs Tk. Owner. Pedigree. Duchess. ... 96 51 91/F..|J. C. Humphreys... | Ed Corrigan-Charlotte Road Warmer..| 98 F.. B. Edsall . |Frank Rhoades-Belle Lelias... 2 % E . Ironwood-Jennie Mack Middleion . 14 .| Warwick-Lady Middleton Minnie I. Regent-by Cariboo Fleet Hermese-Unknown |Stariing. Day Star-Larimenta Versailles-Consin ate Tmp. Deceiver-Useful . |Tmp Saxon-Gold Basis Ip.Midlothian-by GreatTom Tmp. Loyalist-British Queen Frank Rhoades-Della Carlo-Queen Alta Imp. Blackbird II-Charity oming, made all the running the first part of it, the trio swinging into the stretch on nearly equal terms. Installator and Logan soon had enough and gave it up to Wyom- mfg. Sloan on Ed Kearney made his run a furlong from the wire and in a mild sort of a drive beaded the lightweight past the finishing post by half a length in1:423. 01d Logan was a fair third. The mile selling event saw another fa- vorite go down. Kowalsky with 91 pounds up was picked to win, going to the post9 0 5, with St. Lee and be Murphy fan- cied in the order named. The 12 to 1 out- sider, Fortuna, headed the field to the turn into the backstretch, where Kowalsky passed her. Thornhill ran second to the first choice until nearing the far turn, where he fell back. Cochran on Babe Murphy now made his move, and as the stretch was reached was but a head back of the favorite. Cochran there let out an- other link and his mount shot to the front and was winning easily, when Thornhill came fast and nearly stole the race, Babe getting past the wire but half a length in front of the bald-faced horse. Kowalsky finished in the show. ,CARR D BRAN SO, The Favorite California Jockey Will Be Seen in the Saddle To-Day. A Rare Attraction for Ladies’ Day at Ingleside—Seven Well-Filled Events on the Card. This will be “ladies’ day” at Ingleside track. Asa special attraction a six-furlong dash under light welter-weight conditions was arranged, and it will mark the re- appearance in the saddle of the old-time FAVORS THE NEWCHARTER Several of Its Strong Points Warmly and Ably Adve cated. VIEWS OF J. RICHARD FREUD. Instances of the Advantages to Be Gained by the Adoption of the Document. J. R. Freud has something to say about the proposed new charter, and embodies his views in the following terms: c18C0, March 10, 1895. To the Editor of the Call—SIR: There appears in to-day’s CALL an article entitled, “Views on the New Charter,” containing an interview with John M. Reynoldsrelative to the question of municipal ownership of public utilities. The article contains a number of fallacies and misstatements that require correction. The doctrine of municipal ownership of pub- lic utilities is by no means novel. ft. is one that has been tried in the various cities of the Old World &s well as the New World. It has generally been found successful and to sub- serve the best interests of the public at large. It is, therefore, needless to argue as to the meri* or feasibility of the doctrine. It will be found, however, that in all cases where the prineiple of municipal ownership has been put into actual practice, the safeguards provided have been most carefully guarded. Laws have been invariably passed to protect the people in the matter of municipal ownership. Itis proper that such should be the case, for in car- ixfilngoul the principle of municipal owner- | ship the people in_reality transfer their sover- eignty in this vital matier to their representa- tives. favorite jockey, Felix Carr, who will have There are two things absolutely essential to [From a photogr Felix Carr, the Popular Jockey, Who Will Ride Braw Scot To-Day—Ladies’ Day— at the Ingleside Track. aph by Bushnell.] the leg up on Braw Scot. One year ago Felix and the honest gray gelding were the idols of the California turf, the colored chap getting him home in front race after race. Felix has now grown too heavy to ride ir ordinary events, and is aevoting his time to learning the art of training. The admirers of the crack rider will no doubt turn out in full force to-day. seven well-filled events at various dis- tances. Additional cars will be run for the accommodation of the fair sex, and the management expect to see the largest crowd of the meeting in attendance. harley Kingsley, the bookmaker, at- tended the races yesterday. Mr. Kingsley says that he is not connected with the poclrooms on Leidesdorff street that opened on Monday. Louis Ezell's mare, Babe Murphy, re- ceived & ‘‘boost’’ after winning the mile selling event. she was bid up to $1000, her owner retain- ing her. $500 from one bettor for winning with Aftlatus. Ed Kearney appears to be regaining his ola Eastern form. He won very handily vesterday. Installator seemed to have speed in re- serve until straightened away for the wire, when he stopped badly. Accompanied by Officer Holbrook of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to will leave this morning for Grayson to look after his starving horses, now at pas- turage on the land of J. M. Canty. If mat- tersare as bad as have been reported, -/Imp. Darebin-Miss Clay - Bramble-Lady Lou |George THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs steps will be taken to prosecute Canty for his inhuman cruelty, and a heavy damacge suit will also result. -——— ntreaty Best | | | | Index. Name. Lbs| record.| Dist. |Lbs Tk. Owner. ! Pedigree. 812 | Kamsin 809 |Sir Vassar. 811 Sam Leake 697 | Fireman mivood stock fm. 780 Red Pike.. B. Schreiber George Kinney 794 'Benbam C. Dougherty .| Flambeau-Gerhardine hurale. Best | bs record.| Dist. (Lbs ] Tk.| Owner. | Pedigree. 1% m 124 Dick Whittington-Lucknow Wildidle-by Monday _|Rutnerford-Josie C Jim Gore-War Banner - Hobson-Greenieaf *| Billet-Lottie - |Alta-Mother Hubbard ../ A. G. Blakele ¥..|T. A. Tobin. FIFTH RAC —One and a quarter miles; selling. T 1| Best | Lbs record.| Dist. ] | Lbs| Tk. Ipdex. Name. Owner. Pedigree. 1 ed T C Parker. Imp. London-Cameo . 820 'Gilead.. .|St. Saviour-Mistake 821 | Thornhill Imp. Cheviot-P. Anderson 817 |Vincto. t rm Tmp. Brutus-Mollie H 775 |Lovasi Burns & Waterh'se Wildidle-Free Love XTH RACE- | Best | | Lbs!record. | Dist. Name. Pedigree. F08 Service... 1381:2014 61 08 |Sir e 135 4lm Unce 138 /2 6 1 1241 Walter J Edgemo; Sweet Rose. 6 91| F. 105 1. . Imp. Woodlands-Lady’s Md : -Dizzy Bionde Emperor-Quandary np. True Briton-Lilly 8 . Three Cheers-ktta W purns & Watrhouse Flambeau-imp. ir) B. Schrieber........ | Ip.Midlothian-Heln 'y Rose Scratch Five furlongs; selling. | B Molile R Mt. Alr. Crawford. Last Chance Philomena U814 BYg 1 12 |s8t | 785 | Mod £08 | Levena (803)| Artist 681 | Bobin | Best | | | Name. |Lbs record.| Dist. |Lbs Tk Owner. Pedigree. 612 61 (103 W. R. Griffin... |Tp. Rossington-Virg, Dare g 100 uV" lpm :mu Woodlawn siabie.... Ben AllEsza @ = Jack Aikins... | 98/1:0614) 81 | O3 M- % Salisbury 11....{101 2 122 New Noon | 9611114 8341 | 95 Geo, Dickenson.|117(1:08%4| 51 ;8% Tim Murphy.. .| 114 51 9 Imp, Brutus-Young Jule Apache-Emma Longtield Duke Norfolk-Vedette Himyar-Last Ban Imp. Sir Modred-Gypsy Ansel-Miss Goodrich Imp. Darebin-Hirondelle Forrester-Maratana OSTERFELD’S INFORMATION. He Is Suing for the Amount He Thinks It Is Worth. Henry E. Osterfeid has brought suit against Wells, Fargo & Co. to recover §$7400, due as a reward for information he gave the company. The information he gave led to the arrest of Charles Harm, who was supposed to have robbed the express company of $75,000 by holding up a train in Yolo County on October 11, 1894. Thirty thousand dollars was received from Harm, and Osterfeld claims his agreement was that he should get 25 per cent of the amount recovered. He was given $100, and now he is suing for $7400 more, the balance he claims is due him. ——————————— Smith Sues Again. Sidney V. Smith has commenced suit for an injunction restraining the new airectors of the San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad from reducing the fares to and from San Francisco and San Rafael, and also from exercising any authority whatever until his suit, filed a few days ago, has been decided. S To-s16HT the fight between the light- weights—Jack McAuliffe, who has for so long held the championship, and George Lavigne, who has beaten nearly every one in his class—will take place in New York. If you want to find out just how the tide of battle is going, how the fight stands at the end of each round, drop around to Harry Corbett’s new place at 30 Ells street. He is going to have a direct wire from the ringside, over which will be sent a description of every blow struck. Pools on the fight will be sold, as well as on the Sharkey-Greggains match that takes placa in this City to-morrow night. Mr. Corbett has recently decided to open bis place ana will make a specialty of sell- ing cool, sharp beer to thirsty patrons at 5 cents a glass. Of course you can get any other sort of adrink you want. But the chief attraction will ‘be his bulletins on every important sporting event, The card is a grand one, comprising | th, Entered to be sola for $400, | Si McClain was said to have received | Animals, Dan McCarthy of white-hat fame | | the successful execution of the doetrine of mu- nicipal ownership of public utilities. The first | is & safe and sure method of raising the neces- | sary municipal bonds for the purpose. The | second 1s the proper means and necessary ma- | ehinery to carry out the project. As to the proposition of bonding the City for needed and permanent improvements, the constitution of the State of California, as well as the present consolidation sct of this City, prescribe certain restrictions and limitations. Itshould elso be carefully remembered that legality of isshing municipal bonds in this City is by no means certain. Opinions of those weil versed in the subject differ, and the valid- ity of such an issue would have to be submit- ted 10 the Supreme Court of the State. It has been held by a number of prominent jurists that an issue of municipal bonds by the City of | San_Francisco under existing laws would be held to be unconstitutionai by the courts. As to the proper means and necessary ma- chinery for successfully carrying out munici- pal ownersnip of public utilities at the present time there can be no difference of opinion. | Under present laws and conditions it would | certainly prove most unwise to make the at- | tempt. To throw the question of municipal ownership of g‘ubfic utilities into the hands of the present officials under present conditions would be to risk ihe entire succest of the prob- lem. Itis in this dilemma that the proposed new charter comes to the relief of those who sincereiy believe in the principle of municipal ownership. The new charter not only furnishes the nec- essary machinery, but even points out the proper course for the successful execution of the doctrine o1 municipal ownership of public utilities. Articles XIV, section 16 of the new charter provides for the issuance of bonds by the City for permanent public improvements | in accordance with article XI, section 18 of the constitution of Cslifornia, as amended in | 1892. Under this provision the legality of issuing bonds by the mrunicipality becomes a certainty. This section providesthat the ques- tion may be submitted to the qualified electors by an afiirmative vote of not less than nine members of the board. The other portion of the section is simply a repetition of the present constitution of California, article XI, section 8, as amended in 1892, and the act of the Legis- lature commonly kuown as “the municipal in- debtedness act.”” It thus appears that the only | difference between the preseut laws governing | this subject and the new charter is in the re- quirement of one additional vote in the Board of Supervisors to determine the question sub- mitting the proposition to the qualified elec- tors of the City and County. The great advantage, however, gained by the rovision in the new charter relative to the ssue of bonds is that it makes the legality of such an issue an undisputed guestion. The new charter, when adopted, will supplant all present laws governing the City and County of San Francisco that may be inconsistent with it. Of course, the constitution of the State, as well as the constitution of the United States, is paramount, new charter in favor of municipal ownership is in affording the necessary machinery b: which the principle can be put into sucus!fu{ execution. There is no case on record where municipsl ownership has been put into suc- cessful practice in any city in the United States that has done so without a board of vublic works or & special commission with similar powers. In & very few cases the at- tempt has been made to adopt municipal own- ership without this necessary macninery, and it has equally proven ebortive or resulted in the immediate creation and inauguration of a new city charter. The new charter proposed for this City fur- nishes the proper means and necessary ma- chinery for carrying out the ‘pxmclple of mu- nicipal ownershi );m article 11, chapter 1, sec- tion 64, and article VI, chapter 1, section 8. The intention of those who made the two separate provisions upon municipal ownership in the new charter clearly points to the con- clusion tnat the estimates of value as made by the Board of Puolic Works “shall be submit- ted” to the voters. In conciusion it must be apparent to any one who will study the foregoing provisions in the new charter with care an rness that the proper method and necessury machinery are clearly and certainly provided for carrying out practically and efficiently the various pur- poses advocated in the doctrine of municipal ownership of public utilities. The inference therefore must be drawn that any one who will persist in attacking the pro d new charter upon such fallacious grounds does so Without regard for its provisions or the inten- tions of its framers. e sincere advocates of municipal ownership are now confronted with & spienaid opportunity of having their cher- ished doctrine carried out in the successful adoption of the proposed new charter. It be- hooves them as well as all citizensof this municipality, under whatever political, com One of the strongest points presented by the | mercial or social banner they may be enrolled, who are in favor of a better system of munici- pal government for San Francisco, to come to- gether at the present time and work in unison for the final adoption of the new charter. J. RICHARD FREUD. OLYMPIC CLUB SPORTS. Prizes That Will Be Given for the Box- ing Tournament—The Sprinters. The Olympic Club has posted notices in its rooms that entries for the boxing tour- nament which will be held in May will close at 10 o’clock on the evening of the 27th inst. The prizes area $35 medal or watch and training expenses, which will amount to $65, for first, and a $25 medal and $§25 training expenses for second. The tour- nament is open to all bona fide amateurs, and the weights are heavv, middle, light, feather and bantam. Director Short states most emphatically that no entries will be received after the 27th inst. The wrestling tournament will com-| mence on the evening of the 31st inst, and | judging from the number oi athletes who | are now in training for the bouts the con- | tests will be well worth seeing. | The first of a series of athletic games, | for which valuable prizes will be offered, | | 1 | will take place at the club’s outdoor grounds on April 5. Director Short said last evening that the leading gymnasts, club-swingers and | swimmers of the club will be present at | the opening of Sutro baths on Saturday evening, and will give exhibitions for the edification of the public. THE TEACHERS ORGANIZE Educational Club Instituted by John Swett Is Given New Life. First General Meeting Held Last Night in the Mercantile Library Building. The San Francisco Teachers’ Club, or- ganized by Professor Swett in May, 1893, has recently been reorganized on an en- tirely new basis with a new constitution. The club has already enrolled over seventy members and has a comfortable amount of money in its treasury. Large and hand- some rooms have been secured in the Mercantile Library building on the corner of Golden Gate and Van Ness avenues. The rooms will | be provided with a library of bocks most valuable to teachers, and they will furnish a place where, after school hours, teachers may congregate and discuss matters of education for mutual benefit. The rooms will be a headquarters for all those engaged in the pedagogic profession. The officers of the club are: William E. Blanchard, president; Mrs. L. K. Burke, vice-president; Miss M. E. Keating, secre- tary; Miss H. H. Spalding, director; A. E. Kelloge, director; Miss H. Cahalin, treasurer, and Silas A. White, librarian. Last night was held the first general monthly meeting. There was a discussion of the proposi- tions contained in the report of the com- wittee of ten appointed by the National Educational Association to examine into and suggest methods of teaching pugi]s of the grammar and elementary grades, as follows: The logical order of topics and branches. Symmetrical—-Whole of siudies in the world of human learning. Psychological symmetry—The whole mind. Correlations of pupil’s course of study with the world in which he lives—his spiritual and natural environment. The meeting was opened by a few re- marks from Mr. Blanch ard in which he explained that the report was really an outgrowth of the work commenced by the committee of ten outlined by the N. E. A. and embodies the work of 190 men, the object of their labors being the cultivation of the studies in elementary education. Professor Clark of the Lowell High School led the discussion. He briefly outlined the manner in which the subject should be treated and prepared the way for the six months of discussion the club intends to devote to this subject. Silas W. White stated that he believed the teacher bore the same relation to his superior officer in the vrofession as the captain did to the general in the army. Mrs. Burke in the course of her remarks said that she thought arithmetic was in- troduced too soon in the schools, and that it would beé a witer thing if teachers would cease trying to force studies on children at 6 years old which they could acquire with almost no tuition one year later. The club extended the courtesy of honorary membership to the Board of Education, which compliment the board returned by acceptingit with a rising vote. Last evening Professor John Swett was elected an honorary member by a unani- mous, rising vote, as also were Professor J. H. Allen, Professor E. E. Brown and Professor T. P. Bailey of Berkeley and Professor Earl Brown, Professor Hudson and Professor Pease of Stanford. J. NEW TO-DAY. GOT A BABY BOY NOW. Happiness in a Southern Man’s Home. Heed the Red Flag of Danger at the Railroad Crossing—A Warning to America’s Men. “For twenty-six years I have used tobacco in great quantities, and of late years took to cigaTette-smok- ing,” writes Mr. W. E. Simpson of Le Compte, “1 want to' go on rec- ord that tobacco has robbed me of many years of life and a great_deal of happiness. Irealize it now as I compare my feelings and my condition with that of a year ago, when I was a to- bacco-saturated cigarette fiend. #Many and many a time did I try to_quit smoking myself into eternity, but I could not put through a day without suffering extreme which would increase hour yee nervous torture, by hour till finaily, to save m: from almost flying to pieces, I had to light the little white g{pe-ulck and swallow the smoke. “One day I read in my paper ‘Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away,’ just what I was doing. It came to me like the warning of the man who waves the red flag of danger at the railroad crossing, and said that No-To-Bac was an absolutely guaranteed relief from to- bacco slavery. “] did not believe it, but like & drowning man grasping at a straw I commenced taking No-To-Bac. “The effects were mnflul. It destroyed the nerve-craving and desire for cigarettes. Two ‘boxes, would you believe {t? strong. . 1 have gained mentally, physically in vigor and manhood, and with the brain free from the nicotine and a breath no longer befouled ‘with tobacco smoke, I am so happy to-day to write No-To-Bac did it all a year ago, the cure is time-tested and tried, not only in my Mhee but ldevanl of my friends who have also n cured. “We have a baby boy now. «My wife and I feel that all this happiness started from the time when I first used No-To- Bac, and in evidence of our appreciation, and in order that the memory of the happiness may be perpetuated in & living form, we want t0 name our baby boy after the man who wrote the line “Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.” “No-To-Bac is popular here and all our dru; gists seil it. v passes but somebody asks me about No-To-Bac, so I don’t want you 10 hesitate to use these lines in any way that you think will make known to suffering hu- manity the happiness that there is in No-To- for the many men with nicotinized brains and weskened resolutions if they will o::z make up their minds to save the waste of vil power—to say nothing of the money—now going up 1nto smoke and out ia tobacco spiL”: 1f, as it seemed, e me well and Suits. = Good Latest Perfect left style Sack Suits They also mixtures. charge. right Che: colo Same grade t. 9 Mar NEW TO-DAY. Picture on the shows one of the new breasted — black, Made to fit and pressed . . without . . extra $6.85 Picture on the shows a dressy $16.00 . . Cutaway Suit—all Wool, Cassimere or Newest . . Spring gs and black or blue. Perfect fit guaranteed. $90.85. Of course no firm doing business in the regular way can sell Men’s Suits that look well and wear well for $6.85. We shall only do so for a lim= ited time—until we raise the money to pay our retiring partner, Mr. B. Roman, for his share of the business. Your Money Back If not Satisfied. $10.00 Cheviot for business. come double- blue or in Sack Suits. 4,926,928,93¢ SOUTHERN PACIFIC Tratms leavo nnd are duc to arrive RAILROAD TRAVEL! COMPARY. (PACIFIC BYSTEM.) ¢ AN FRANCISCO. EA — Froy NOVEMUER 20, 1895. ARRIVE 30A Haywards, Niles and Way Stations.. 10:134 | 7:00A Atiautic Lxpress, Oglen and Kast.. 8:407 %3004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey, Sacra- mento, and Redding via Davis.... 7:132 | 7:304 Martinez, San Ramon, Napa, Calis- toga and Santa Rota. 6:15p | $:304 Niles, a100r 4180p Niles, St 5:00¢ San Leandrc, Hsywards & Way St'ns 8:30r New Orleans Exprecs, Uresuo, Bakers- East.. 8:30p Saunta Fo Lou Sau_Jose, 8 Sacramento, Marysvil ok le, T il a3 Express, ‘osemite), Raymond, Sants Darbara Napa, Calistoga, Ll Verano and Eos: Benigia, : ~ Knights Landing, Ororille and Sacramento ......... San Jose, Livermoro and ockton field, Santa Barbara,Los Allgdcz Deming, ElPaso, New Orleans an te, for Mojave and East, Ogden and San SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). 1104 Newark, Centerville,San.lose, Felton, S *2:13r Newark, C 4:15¢ {11457 Hunters' Frcursion. Ban Jose and Way Statior ! COA! Boulder Creek, tations, ose, New Almaden, Felton, Doulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Btations... Newark, San Jose and T.os Gatos. T bl €404 Ban Jose and Way Btations (New Almad sdays only) Almaden Wednes . 1:43p S:104A Sau Jose, Tres Piuos, Sant: , Paciiic Grove, Paso Robler, San Lnis Ohispo, Guadalupe and Priu- cipal Way Stations . 7:00p 10:404 San Joso and Way 5 5:007 454 Pal 5| *2:30p San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinc 6:307 San Jose and Way 43P San Jose and Way Stations. Sauta Cruz, Salinas, Monterey aud Pacitic CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Foam AN FRANINO Tt of Market Strest (Slip 8)— mlm (OAKLAND—Poot of Broadway.— A, P 11:00A.8. $1:00 *6:00P. M. 9: *2:00 $3:00 $5:00 *6:00 8:00 *1:00 *3:00 34:00 .M. $12:00 1400 A for Morning. * Sundays excepted +1 Monday, STuesdays and Saturdays 1 Sundays only. nm'n‘gmm COAST RAILROAD From Ban Francisco, begini WEE! For Mil A M. 1:45,3 San Quentin—7 Extra trips _for ia Sausalito Ferry). ning October 27, 1893, KDAYS. 1 Valley and San Rafael—7:30, 9:15, 11:00 245, 6:15, 6:490 P. M. 9:154. M.; 1:45, 5:15 ». M. Ratacl on Mondsys, Wednes ‘asys and Saturdays at 11:30 p. M. 8 Mfll Valley, San Rafael and San Quenti PG00, 10100, 30, *6:18 u ;fia. 245 P. 00 & UNDAYS. 50 4. 3.; 1:30, 3:00, *1)0es not run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. . Saturdays—Tomaies and wy. Satione 0} les. % Sundays—Polns Beyes and way Siatioas *6:18 Ret Street,S.7 RAILROAD TRAVEL] ' SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- " CIFIC RAILWAY €. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. | WEEK DAYS-—7:40, 9:20, ), 8:20 P. . San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:25, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 A. w3 12:45, 8:40, 5:10 P. M. Saturdays—Extra tripg at 1:55 P. . and 6:35 . 2. SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 4. .; 1:40, 3:40, 6:00, 6:25 ». i Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same | " schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. é;;‘;:gg San Francisce. WEEK | SUN- ? Sux- | WEER i Novato, 10:40 AI‘ | Petaluma, | 6:05 Px|10: |santa Rosa.| 7:30 Fulton, Windsor, 10:30 Ax Healdsburg, Geyserville, Cloverdale. | 7:30 px| 6:16 P Pieta, Hopland & 200 ax| - Ukiab. | 7:30 rx| 6:15 rw | 110:30 ax |Guerneville. | 7:30 rui i 6:15 rx Ax|8:00 Ax| Somoma |10:40 AM| B:00 AX 5:10 x| 5:00 Px and 6:05 x| 6:15 Fx | Glen Ellen. | Sebastopol. |1 Stages connect at San Rafael for Bolinas. Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Stages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs Kelseyville, Lakeport. ‘Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blae Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneville, Greem wood, Mendocing City. Fort Brage, Usal, Westporty Cahto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Lively’s, Gravelly Valley, Harrls, Scola and Eurexs. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced | P sundays round-trip tickets te all polnts be- yond San Rafsel at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding. H.C. WHITING, R.X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Atlantic Pacific RAILROAD ‘Tralps leave from and arrive Peery. &t Market-Street SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 3:30 P. M., carrying Pi‘xllm Palace Blaepen.ind Tourist Sleepers to (.hlu's ‘via Kansas City without change. Annex crs Denver and St. Louls. CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. in Daily, with Dining-car leave San Francisco at 9 A. M. and 3:30 P. . daily. ‘The best rallway from C: ifornia to the East. New rails, new ties; no dust: interesting sceneryy and good meals in Harvey’s dining-room or dining* ars. Office—644 Market Street, Thokes O Chroniclo Buildinz. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. KEABNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- ‘modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. pex duy, 83 European plan. Rooms 50c to $1 50