The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1896, Page 10

10 SEE YUPS SPURN THE OLIVE BRANCH, Barren Endeavor of the Sam Yups to End the Boycott. A RENEGADE EXECRATED Sam Yup Theatrical Troupe Gives a Free Performance to Pro- mote Peace. SEE YUPS BREAK UP THE SHOW Now the Gaunt Specter of War Threatens 'to Emerge From His Murky Tomb. The gaunt, wild-eyed specter of war, forced to take refuge in the underground tunnels and opium dens of Chinatown by the policemen’s locusts, has once more emerged into the light of day. Heis not 50 bold this time and is contented to prose- lytize in the smaller alleys and other places at a distance from the hated blue- coat, but sooner or later he will marshal his hosts for the gory combat. In other words, the See and Sam Yups are at it again. This is not the fault of the Sam Yups. They are in the minority, numbering abont three to seven, and are disposed to hold forth the olive branch to their more warlike brethren of the queue, but it 1s all in vain. The boycott declared by the See Yupson the Sam Yups has lately developed a most peculiar phase. The Washington-street Chinese theater, as is well known, is a See Yup house. At present there isaSam Yup troupe playing there. This in itself, con- sidering the strained condition of affairs between the two companies, is a povelty of the first class. 1 Now, the Sam Yups concluded that it would be a most strategic. move to give a few exhibitions free. e manager of the troupe fairly hopped in his glee and rubbed his bands together with satisfaction when the idea occarred to him. The result, according to the Celestial method of reasoning, would be most ad- vantageous. The See Yups would come to a free show when they would not be will- ing to part company with their coin to help the Sam Yups along in their his- trionic endeavor. Once inside they would treat their ene- mies so kindly and considerately, would so fill them full of the milk of humsn kindness that they would go tbeir way in peace and sin no more. They even cher- ished the thought that it might tend to as- sist in breaking up the boycott on the Sam Yup merchants. Saturday night the scheme wast tried. 1n one way it worked to perfection. The house was crowded, but when the manager of the troupe got into a good position ana glanced over the assemblage the temprra- ture of his hopes fell 20 degrees below zero. There was not & See Yup in the building. Outside they were very much in evidence. The entrance to the theater was crowded. Even the sidewalk was packed. The See Yups had come to see the fun. For some time they were very quiet, but soon an in- cident occurred that stirred up the spirit of Lucifer and their breasts to action, and then there was a performance on the side- waik, too. A renegade See .Yup, desirous of wit- nessing the performance, and evidently believing that he sinned not so long as the Sam Yups got none of his coin, siipped into the theater. The See Yups soon ais- covered this, and ‘pandemonium reigned. First, they vociferously yeiled at him to come forth. He did not comply as soon as they expected, and a committee was sent in to_induce him to do so. Then every See Yup in the foyer and in the street began to hoot, yell, curse and dis- turb things generally. " There were about & thousand of them, and when the whole gang began to exercise their leathern Iungs in expressing their disapprobation of Sam Yups in general and the troupe in particular the result was something terrific. The renegade was hustled out of the theater, and amid the execrations of the assembled crowd made his escape. But the See Yups remained and en- deavored to drown the noise of the or- chestra within. They were so successful that the theater-goers leit in a body. The first free night of the Sam Yup troupe was a dismal failure. The boycott is still on. Undaunted by the experience of Satur- day evéning, the Sam Yups state that they will give another free performance again this week. On the other hand the See Yups await the event with feelings akin to Joy and are getting their voices in trim to run opposition to the orchestra again. HIS WEATHER EYE OPEN Collector Wise Will Photograph Chinese Bound for the Tennes- see Exposition. Celestials Wil Not Be Granted the Courtesy Shown Them During the World’s Fair. Collector Wise intends to keep his weatfier eye on the Tennessee Centennisl Exposition to be held at Nashville in '97. Yesterday he received from Acting Becretary Curtis a formal notice together with the following resolution passed by the last Congress: After reviewing the fact that the Ten- nessee Centennial Company of Nashville, Tenn., has been recognized by the powers of the world and has extended to them certain privileges it is Resolved by the Senatc and House of Representa- tives of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That the sct of Congress approved February -26, 1885, prohibivng the importa- tion of Toreigners under contract to perform labor, and the acts of Congress prohibiting the coming of Chinese persons into the United Siates, and the acts amendatory of these acts, shall not be so construed, nor shall anything therein operate to prevent, hinder, or in any wise resirict any foreign exhibitor, representa. tive, or citizen of a foreign nation, or the holder, who isa citizen of u foreign nation, of any concession or privilege from the Ten- nessee Centennisl Exposition Company of Nashville, Tenn., from bringing into the United States, under contract, such me- chanics, artisans, agents or_other empioyes, natives of their respective foreign countries, as they or any of them may deem necessary for the purpose of making preparations for it stalling or conducting their exhibits or of pre- paring or installing or conducting any busi- ness authorized or permitted under or by vir- tue of or Eenmnlng 10 ny concession OF privi- lege which may have been granted by the Ten- nessce Centennial Exposition Company of Nashville, Tenn., in connection with such ex- sition; provided, however. that no_alien shall by virtue of this act enter the United States under contract to perform labor except by express permission, naming such alien, of the Sccretary of the Tremsury; and any such <'‘an who may remain in the United Staies for e year after the close of said ex. ;‘o‘:{:l;g‘s‘}::fi t’heredur be subject to all the processes and penalties applicable to aliens coming in violation of the aiien-contract-labor resaid. 1-‘6‘;:.{'0.’4. That all articles which shall be im- ported {rom foreign countries for the sole pur- pose of exhibition at said exposition, upon which there shall be a tariff or customs duty, shall be admitted free o.’rglsmem of duty, cus- toms fees or charges, under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury shall pre- scribe; but it shall be lawful at any time dur- ing the exhibition to sell, for delivery at the close of the exposition, any goods or propérty imported for and actually on exhibition in the exposition building or on its grounds, subject to such revulations for the security of the rev- enue and for the collection of import duties as the Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe; provided, that all such articles, when sold or withdrawn for consumption in the United States, shall be subject to the duty, if any, im- osed upon such article by the revenue laws in }:Jme at the date of importation, and all penal- ties prescribed by law shall be applied and en- forced against such articles and agrinst the persone who may be guilty of any illegal sale or withdrawal. It will be recalled that the Chinese laborers and other help brought into this country for the Columbian Expgsition and later for the Midwinter Fair brought about noend of trouble for the Collector of the Port. Hardly bad the World’s Fair ended when many of the Chinese scattered over the country and so far as known are still here. There was no way to identify them once they were away from Chicago, and the Chinese were cute enough to recognize this. Collector Wise now proposes to gnard against. this sort of thing by securing a photograph of every Chinese reaching this g:rt for the Tennessee exposition He lieves in this way few if any of the Celestials will undertake to evade the law. IN NEW QUARTERS. The Attorney-General Takes a Notion to Go a-Moving, and Does So. Attorney-General Fitzgerald has moved his offices from their former location at the intersection of California and Liedes- dorff streets to the Emporium building, where he has engaged a spacious, sunny suite, comprising rooms 511, 512 and 513, on the fifth floor, fronting on Market street. The central room, a large and ele- gant apartment, furnished with comfort and simpie elegance, is reservea for the private use of the Attorney-General, one of 1ts appurtenances being a chair, high- backed but inviting, from the old Supreme Court bench. The library and reception-room are being appropriately fitted up, and when everything is in order the Hon. Mr. Fitz- gerald may well be congratulated on his new official home. WANTS MORE CONVERTS, Rev. E. Lewis Talks of Evan- gelizing the Church of England. Pastor Birch Says What He Thinks of Churchdom’s Failure and Power. “The Horizon” was the subject of a short address made by Rev. M. Putnam yesterday before the Christian pastors. The object of the speaker was to show that BALLOONS TO AID THE CUBANS, To Be Used for Observing the Enemy’s Move- ments. FIN DE SIECLE WARFARE Telegraphic Communication Be- tween the Balloon and the Earth. PROTECTION AGAINST BULLETS In Case of Puncture and Escape of Gas the Ballon Becomes a Parachute. The Cuban Junta of New York have been carrying on negotiations for the past ists will have to travel tothe field of opera- tions with their paraphernalia, as the ballqpn is not built for aerial travel. One of the partners, with an artist, will go up in the balloon to observe the position of the enemy’s forces and the other aeronaut will remain on the ground with the gas- wagons and the necessary inflating ap- paratus. The basket of the balloon wiil be pro- tected by steel, cork, asbestos and wool, against bullets. - The men in the balioon will confine themselyes merely to obser- vation, no attempt being made to attack the enemy. The undertaking is & very perilous one, for besides the ordinary dangers of bal- looning there will be great 5imculty in landing on the island of Cuba. The Spanish gunboats and land forces as well are constantly on the lookout, and if the aeronauts should fall into their hands it would probably be the last of them. The daring balloonists, however, look upon the whole undertaking stoically and as a matter of business, CHEATING THE ORPHANS George Imhoff and Michael McHugh Find Themselves in Jail. George Imhoff, who conducts a saloon on Fifteenth avenueand San Bruno road, has found himsel in a peck of trouble. He is charged with receiving stolen goods from Michael McHugh, a teamster in the employ .of a man named Flynn, who has the contract for supplying the Roman Catholic orphans at Mount St. Josephs with coal. McHugh when conveying the fuel from the yard to the orphan buildin stopped at Imhoff’s place and there lightened his load by delivering a portion of it to the vard in the rear of the saloon. How long this has beer going on is not 7V NN e Pt AT £ 0P DRmN \ N AW N = W . ‘\\‘%\‘?3\\?:”’1? a_man may start with a scriptural truth | and enlarge it beyond scriptural limits. In the discussion Rev. J. W. Hudson said that it was the glory of the Christian church that it had adhered to the first at- tributes, without branching out beyond the realm of human thought. Rey. L. Lewis, D.D., a returned English missionary from the Soudan, explained his plans for making a sweeping introduc- tion of the doctrines of the Christian church into England. “The evangelical portion of the Church of Englana is rap- idly preparing for it, if it is not already vrepared. My great ambition is to eanip | myself, and then go home and make one plea. The worst of it is that the spirituality of our people here is away down. We have the simplicity of the apostolic gospel; what we need is its spirit.” The other ministers agreed, as a whole, that the churches were not living quite up to the plan of Christian teachings, but Rev. Dr. Gardiner said that the Christains did not compare unfavorably with the others in this respect. Presbyterian Association. The Presbyterian Ministerial Associa- tion was addressed yesterday by Rev. Dr. Birch on *“Cnurchdom’s Failure and Power.” Among other things the speaker said: As official servants of Christ have we been in | touch with the multitude? Do the common people hear us gladly? Since our Fether has given the earth to the children of men rather than to monopolizers of land has not every honest man & God-given right 1o a living wage for six days’ labor 1n the week, a decent home and a pension when he is too old to work? Hes not every child a right to be well-born and to have his fair chance of a righteous live- 1ihood? Should not our colleges and higher schools be open to merit rather than to weaith? And, surely, the American mother should have an equal voice with a lxlm({ in saying who shall make laws for her chil In the discussion Rev. E. L. Burnette spoke of the rivairy between different sects, saying: “‘If Protestantism is going The Balloon Which Will Soar Over the Contending Armies in Cuba. five months and with two expert aero- nauts, George Weston of this City and Harold Sn-ll, an Eastern man, construc- tion and manning a balloon for observing and signalling the movements of artillery and troops on the the field in Cuba. Mr. Weston is an expert aeronant of seven years’ experience and is well known all over the United States. He has made various ascensions in this City, having gone up in a balloon in the dark, from the chutes, some five weeks ago. He will soon leave this City to join in the East his partoer Snell, who left for New York two months ago. The balloon in which the daring aero- nauts wiil ascend on their tours of ubser- vation is different from the ordinary hot~ air balloon. It will contain 48,000 cubic to contend against worldliness it must make a common brotherhood, one ia spirit at feast.” . Reyv. Dr. Bcott said: “We shall not get the masses into the churches till there is more practical outcome of a Christian life.” Rev. Dr. Hellock declared that rich congregations are yearning over the poor, but that poor po;gle object to going to churches frequen: by stylishly dressed people. Congregational Club. Chaplain Drahms of S8an Quentin spoke to the Congregational Monday Club yes- terday on the question ‘Is Oursan Age of High Thinking?’ He took the stand that philosophy and romance may be fairly said to mark the highest and lowest rounds in the intellectual ladder, that as ours is an age of romance than of philosophy, it may justly be called the day of small things inlines of thougit. In the subsequent discussion ‘he other pastors took issue with Chaplain Drahms. They thought that the literature at the end of the nineteenth century would go down to posterity as classic. THREA’S TO KILL. Aftermath of a Dispute as to the Rais- ing of the Flag. Charles Gearish, an expressman living at 1220 Stockton street, and B. Nathan, a neighbor, had a dispute last Tuesday as to the merits of the celebration 1n raising the flag in Portsmouth Square. Theargument ended in a fight, and Gear- ish bit off a piece of Natnan’s chin. Nathan bore his sufferings with patience and forti- tude, and would have allowed the matter to drop if Gearish had not on the occasion of their next meeting threatened to kill him. This was too much to_bear, so yes- terday he appeared in Judge Joachimsen's court and swore 10 a complaint charging Gearish with threats to kill. ————— A Sausalito Prize-Fight. An attempt was made early Sunday morning to settle the question of superiority in pugilis- tic powers at Sausalito. John Brown and P. Skevo, heavy-weight teamsters, attended by a crowd of about 300 men from Sausalito and San Franciseo. went up Hurricane Guleh bttle for & §400 purse, 1t was loody siog. Geo rge Weston, Who Will Make a Ba loon Trip to Cuba. feet of hydrogen, which wiil support itin the air for twenty-four hours if necessary. A light“steel cable 1500 feet long will anchor it to the ground. The balloon is so constructed that the upper portion forms a parachute and if the lower part should be punctured and the egas escape th occupants of the basket would come down gently, as in a parachute descent, and would not be seriously injured. In case the station below snould be taken the occupants of the balloon can cut loose the cable and sail away. The two aeronauts are not going to Cuba as Cuban sympathizers. The dangerous undertakingis merely a matter of business with them. The necessary funds are fur- nished b; United States through the Cuban Junta in New York. Within a couple of weeks, probably when the rainy season shall have closed in Cuba, the seronauts with their ging'match.” The fight was broken up police. It was hestily declared a draw,and principals and seconds scattered to escape arrest. It is said enother fight between the men will be arranged. outtit will sail for Cuba in some fast steamer which will be pretty sure to land them on the island. f After landing on the island the balloon- generally known, but Officer McKenna, who patrols the San Bruno road on horse- back, obtained information which led to the arrest of Imhoff and McHugh, the one for stealing and the other for receiving. A search of the premises in rear of the building revealed the findinE of about two tons of coal all in large blocks and corres- ponding in size to that which had been supplied to the building at Mount St. Joseph’s. The worst element of the whole matter is that the loss was always against the orphan asylum. . S, TO LEARN ABOUT FISH. K. Ito Here to Collect Information for the Japanese Government. - K. Ito, who arrived on the Doric, has come to the United States as a special agent for the Japanese Government to in- vestigate the fish business in this country. ““My purpose,” said he yesterday, at the Occidental, “is to find out all I can about the cultivation, capture, preparation and marketing of fish in_the United States. First I shall visit the New England coast. Ishall also examine the inland fisheries. Then, on my return, I shall make careful investigations and inquiries on the Pacific Coast. How long I shall be engaged I do not know, but 1 mean to learn all that there is to be learned from a necessarily hasty investigation of so large a territory.” Mr. Ito is a resident of Hokodate, Japan, and is apparently.about 35 years of age. —_—————————— How to Make Pancakes, =mmm Thomas Scott and Thomas Carroll were each sentenced by Judge Campbell yesterday to six months in the County Jail. They were charged with breaking into Hermann's saloon, 637 Clay street, a few nights ago, but the charge was reduced to petty larceny. Scott said he ‘was & cook, and the Judge asked how to make pancakes. Ecott said he only used flour and Wwater. “Don’t you use salt?” asked the Judge. “No,” replied Scott. ‘‘Well, you will get six months to study out the problem,” said the Judge, “and when you come out you will know that you must put sait in pancakes.’ In Scotland the proportion between fish- ermen and the rest of the population is 1 in every 76; in Ireland, 1 in every 216; in England and Wales, 1 1n every 612. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1896. LEFT HIS WIFE 10 SEEK FREEDOM Two Months of Marriage Satisfied Guillermo Berduo. STOLE AWAY AT NIGHT. He Says He Had to Support His Wife’s Family of Twelve. SHE DENIES HIS STATEMENTS. He Lived With Them, Although He Says They All Lived With Him. It is not because he could not live with her, says Guillermo Berduo, that he left his wife; it was pecause of her family. There were twelve of them, he says, and they all came to live with him, so one night he stole away in the darkness, and the woman he married only two short months ago sees him no more. She is ill and in bed in her mother's home at 155 Octavia street, kept there by a doctor’s orders, and she did not know un- til yesterday that her husband haa repu- diated her and had publicly advertised that ne would be responsible for no biils contracted by her. Berduo is chancellor or secretary to the Guatemalan Consul in this City, and he asserts that while he makes enough to keep bis own family he cannot support another. He was married two months ago and immediately after the ceremony, his wife says, they went to her mother's bouse, on Octavia street, where she has been ever since, and there took up their residence. Itis buta few days since she was left alone, but in the meantime the only cause of dissension between herself and her husband was her family. He says it was too large for him to support. She says he never supporied her foiks; that instead of numbering twelve they make but four, and that from the time of their marriage until his departure he lived at her motker's house and the supporting was rather more in his favor than vice versa, Since leaving his wife Berduo has been energetic. He has gone to all the stores in the vicinity of where he lived and has warned the tradesmen that Mrs. Berduo must be given no credit upon his name, {for he will honor none of her bills. In the columns of the papers, too, he has an- nounced his search for financial freedom, as is attested by this paragraph: M ¥, VIFE HAS REFUSED TO LIVE IN MY borse and I give herewitn notice that I will not pay any bills she may contract. July 10, 1896. GUILLERMO BERDUO. It was when Guillermo was contempiat- ing a disappearance from his home circle that he asked his wife to go with him. Then, as now, she was confined to her bed, 80 she refased, ana the newly made hus. ! band prepared for a solitary flight. Part | of his belongings he packed in his pocket and some he lowered carefully from the window of his room to the garden below, 80 that he might pass out through the hall unincumbered by any baggage which might excite any of the inmates of the house to the inquiring point. Then at an opportune moment he left the house and sought freedom from his young wife and his mother-in-law at 525 Geary street. Mrs. Berduo gives her invalid condition as her reason for remaining when her hus- band said go. She knew only that she had been left alone. “There are but four in my family,’ she said, ‘‘unless you count my relatives in Spain, and they are hardly going to come out here to live on my husband. My folks live here because this is their home and they were here when. he married me and came here to live.” The wife is at a loss to account for the desertion, but Berduo repeats in a non- commitial manner that it is her family. He married her and no one else, he says, and he cannot support a mother-in-law and eleven relatives. For that reason he stole away in the darkness two months after his wedding day. | melancholy, bilious- | mentsresulting from excesses or over- work. NEW TO-DAY: bt Lusty Manhood. Oh for the days of old when men lived nearer to nature; when men were men ! ‘We have civilization and we've gained much—but we have zlso lost much! Dr. Sweeney, the great specialist, is doing more for the improvement of society than a hundred preachers. For those men who have been in the depths of degradation and misery— their mind and body wrecked by excess and vice, unfit, lifeless branches of the social tree—such men become apostles for good and for saving youth and innocence when once they have been lifted up to health and vigor by expert medical skill, made once more men among men, entitled to the love and respect of their fellow-beings, able to fight life’s battles and enjoy its pleasures. And such men there are thousands—men who look upon this famous specialist as almost something more than a human being. <WE He CURES —not tries, but cures: Loss of energy and ambition, qhysicd and mental lassi- tude, nervousness, ness, pimples, ate rophy, wasting loss- es, bad dreams, sleeplessness, incom- petency, obstacles to marriage, hydrocele, varicocele, feeble- ness of the func- tion, premature dis- charge, unnatural vice and all derange- DOCTOR RS FAIL c TR, © He has the only successful and safe system of treating patients by corre- spondence. Write fully and put aside all ‘morbid fears of exposure. He treats the poor FREE Friday aiter- noons. Office hours: 9 to 12 A. M., 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. M. BSune days: 10 to 12 A. M. W 737 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. INY, RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCINCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS-—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a..: 12: 8:80, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thundny:—Ex;an?s co. DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 A, ax.; 3:40, 5:10 P. w. Saturd: Ext s 5 and 6:35 e 2 el 9:50, 11:10 4. 3; 1:40, 3:40, :00, 6:25 P. 3. Between San Franclsco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. DR. MARTEN IN JAIL. Judge Campbell Binds Him Over to Keep the Peace Toward Alma E. Josselyn in $3000 Bonds, Dr. Arthur Marten, the Svengali of Alma E. Josselyn, appeared before Judge Campbell yesterday morning to hear the Judge’s decision upon the charge made by the girl against him of threatening to kill her. The Judge told the physician and phi- losopher that from the testimony he was satis fiea the girl was afraid of her life ana Leave Arrive San Francisco. | jneflet | gan Francisco. WEEX | Sux- s SuN- | WEEK Davs. | pays. |Destination.| U8 | TR T7:30 AM|7:30 AM| Novato, [10:40 AM| 8 8:30 Px|9:30 Ax| Petaluma, | 6:05 P11 5:10 x5:00 Px|Santa Rosi.| 7:30 rac| [ Fulton, 7:30 ax Windsor, 10:10 ax Healdsbure, Geyserville, 8:30 P |7:30 x| Cloverdale. | 7:30 »x| 6:15 s Pieta, 1:30;:{ Hopland & 8:30 x| 7:30ax| Ukiah. 7130 ax 7:30 Ax|Guerneville. 3:30 P 6:15 P 7:80 4| 7230 Ax| Sonoma (1040 Au| 8:40 ax an 6:10 rx|5:00 »x| Glen Eilen. | 6:05 rx| 6:15 px 7:30 Ax|7:30 Ax. 10:40 AM[10:10 A% 8:30 Px|5:00 pa| Sebastopol. |Tging 2| TGI1E e Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs: at Geyserville for Skagas Springs: &k overdale for the Geysers; at Plet for Hignland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakeport; ac Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Sorings, Saratoga Springs, Bluo Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, Buck- nell’s, Sanhedrin” Heights, Hullvilie, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Wastport, Usal, Wlilets, Cahto, Co- ‘velo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotia and Kureka. n?‘ll.md" to Monday round-trip tickets at reduged = On Sundays round-trip tickets to all peints be- Fond San Rafael at half rates. he was a dangerous man 1o be at large, He would hind him over to keep the peace toward her in $3000 bonds, and, failing to procure the bonds, he would be committed to the County Jail for six months. The doctor applied to Judge Hebbard for a writ of habeas corpus. His Honor refused to grant the writ and remanded the doctor to jail. An Owner Wanted. Charles Heber and Herman Nealon were ar- rested on Pacific strect on Saturday by Police- man Norman and were booked at the City Prison yesterday on the charge of petty lar- ceny. ‘They had a roll of red n‘;lecl::h anrn brown blanket, which they had stolen, and the police would like the owner Pproperty. GREAT CUT IN 1896 MODELS F'alcon Blicycles! GOLD CRAYKS MODEL 9. $100—REDUCED T0 §75 MODEL 11, $85—REDUCED T0 $60 ALSO A FEW 1895 MODELS CHEAP. GOLD CRANKS MODEL 4, MODEL 3, $100—REDUCED TO $50 $85—REDUCED TO $40 The Falcon Bicycle is strictly higa grade and second to none made, and fully warranted. Be sure when buying a wheel you buy one that is represented by an es= the Cuban sympathizers in the | tablished Bicycle House, with a fuil stock of parts for repairs. GEO. WEBB ALEXANDER, The Oldest Bicycle House in the United States. 401 Market COAST AGENTS FUR FALCONS AND TALLY-HO S5 ANDEMS, S'I;reet,r M to claim the | reaves Ticket Offices, 650 Marke: st., Chronicle huflding. H. C. WHITING, Atlantic AND A Pacific RAILROAD SANTA FE EXPRiSS. To Chicago via A. & 1. Direct Line every day at 5 P. ., car. : . ul.man Palace Drawing-room Sleepers, aiso Modern Lp- holstered Tourist Sleeping-cars, with clean linen and bedding and in charge of a porter, run dally throush (o Chicago via Kansas City. Annex cars Denver and St. Louis. Persona ly conducted Boston Excursions via Kansas. Ciiy, Chicago, Montreal and the White Mountains leave every Wednesday. e best raflway from Caliiornia to the East, New ralls, new (les: no dust: Inieresting scenery: and good meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building, Telephone Main 1531. TAMAR INDIEN A Iaxative refreghing fes fralt losenge, very e 10 take. CONSTIPATION hemorrhoids, bile, 1088 of appetite, ghstric and intestinal troubles and headache ari from Paris them. E. GRILLON, 38 Rue des Archi d ) Seld by an RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Traius lenve nnd are due SAN FRANCISC rrive at (EAE___— Frow Juxed, 15%, — *8:004 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations... 7:00A Atlantic Express, Ogden and Rast.. 73004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey, Sacrar meato, Oroville and Redding vis 7:004 Martinez, San Ramon, Napa, Calls- toga and Santa Rosa. e 8:304 Niles, Sau_ Jose, Stockion, ney Sacramento, Marysvillo aud Re ut...... . *8:304 Peters and Miiton . 9:004 Los Angeles Express, Fresno, Sants Barbara and 1os Angeles. $:004 Martinez and Stockton. 9:004 Vallej 00r Niles, San Jose and Livermore. *1:007 Sacramento River Steamers. +1:30r Port Costa and Way Stations. 4:00r Martinez, San Ramon Napa, Calistoga, El Ve Sauta Rosa Amnive S 7 5,8“:{""""""""15"' e 1807 Merced, Beren aymond (for ‘Yosemite) lndd%:fino cosusnens “ee 8:00r New Orleans Iixpress, I'resno, Bakers: Geld, Santa Barbara, Los Angel Deming, El Paso, New Orleans. s:l East. 8100r Sants ¥o Ttonte for Mojave and 10:104 €154 5:00p Vallejo. 10:454 6:001* Europe 454 T:4%4 Sacramento, Marys- ville, ,, Portlaud, P Hound and 1 ta Oruz Excursion, fanta Craz and Prineip:1 Way Stations 8:95p 8:184 Newark, Cente an.Jose, Fi ? Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz: g Statious. . siser *2:15r Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almaden, Feiton, Boulder Creek, Bauta Cruz and Principal Wi 11:204 . q9:504 COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) #6:45A San Jose and Wa, 9:474 y_Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays on} 371304 Bunday Excursion for Santa Cruz, Pacilic Grove, Paso Robles, So& finis Obispo, Guads lu; vipal Way Stationa ... 74 Palo Alto and Way Statious. Torton S foseam e St 11:30A Palo Alto and Way Stati *2:30¢ San Mateo, Menlo San Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Crus, Salinas, Monterey and PacificGrove *1Q:404 *3:m0r Son Joss, Pacitio Grove aud Way i *4:30r San J¢ Melrese, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro and Baywards. 7:009 1 s 4 Runs through to Niles, 5% ) ¢ From Niles: i CREEK ROUTE FERRY #rom SAN ZRANSISCO—Foot of Market Strest (Slip %)_ *2:00 3300 *T:18 $:00 11:00a.. $1:00 *4:00 15:00 *6:00P.. *rom OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.— 00 8:00 10:00A.1. $10:00 *1:00 12:00 24:00 “3:00r a1, . A for Morning, P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. S 1 Saturdsys only, 1t Monday, Thursday and g:‘gldn nights only Y XRaturings end T hon for SarS e IGRTH(PAGIFIU COAST RAILROAD (ria Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San mewici‘x’;”'“ neing .l’une 15, 189a KDAYS. For Ml Valley and San Rafael —7:00, *8:00 L Tl 1148, 4 2 145, 3220, 415, Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Qays and Saturdays at 11:30 b. 2. Ve SUNDAYS. For MMl Valy ;m:ma. u?x‘s: fadtor 11:00 4. . iDs marked * run to San juentin, *: P. 2. does not run to Mill anle? i UGH TRAINS. -"M Folnt Reyes ana way sisilons—8:00 Urdays: 9 o M. Sunda. 5; 5 For Point Reyes, ero €:00 4. xx. Sundays; 1:46 7, . ML 116 P M. we-kdays. snd way stations— M. weekdava.