The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 22, 1896, Page 11

CAME TO ADMIRE, BUT NOT T0 BID Unsuccessful Sale of Seats for the Carnival Benefit. BOXES NOT IN DEMAND. Maxine Elliott’s Bewitching Smiles Fail to Move the Crowd. COLONEL O'BYRNE'S VAIN PLEJ An Impassioned but Unavailing Ap. peal to the Chivalry of the Crowd. The announcement that Miss Maxine Elliott would act as auctioneer at the sale of seats yesterday for the benefit perform- ance to be given at the Columbia Theater | | | committee i: of the committee reported to General Warfield that the members of the Merchants' Associa- tion were very slow in encouraging the car) val, while the wholesale merchants, on the Tary, were enthusiastic in its support. cannot understand the action of the Mer- chants’ Association in opposing the carnival,” ?Eld one of the executive committee last night. 1he gentlemen who visited members of the association stated that the leaders seem 1o be imbued with the spirit of petty politics rather than the brOEfl fcope of an association to do £00d to our City. Ever since the carnival was projected, for reasons best known to the ting In the Merchants’ Association, they have taken steps to belittle this movement, which prom- ised s0 much good for San Francisco. Some of the members are ambitious of attaining petty political power, and as they have not been in- vited to assist us in our labors this may beone e‘,\pl-nauon. Iknow for a positive fact that {hose members of the carnival committee who are members of the Merchants' Association ing tend resigning from the latter organization. and will state €0 over their own signatures.”’ . The committee that visited the City Hall was very heartily received by the City officials, and promises of ample suoport were given them, €Xcept in one instance. Mayor Sutro pleaded his poverty as an excuse for not contributing. Miss Maxine Eliiott will make her last ap- pearance this afternoon at the Columbia Thea- ter for the venefit of the carnival. Despite the penuriousness manifested by the crowd at the auction sale yesterday afternoon & very fair sale of seats has already taken place. The satisfied that the benefitat the | ill net quite a little sum. i vass wili be continued throughout | ty this morning. Financial Secretary | Boldemann reported Iast night that those | members of the canvassing committee whom | he had seen were not at all discouraged at the ontlook, but proposed to start in with renewed vigor this morning, Co'umb DRANK NITRIC ACID. self in a Fit of Despond- ency. ] John Heizman, a Pioneer, Killed Him- " i | | John Heizman, aged 66, living at 302 | Fell street, died yesterday morning from the effects of a dose of nitric 2cid, taken THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1896. DR, CHALMERS AFTER SMALLPOX Hunting a Case Supposed to Have Come on the China. A COOL RECEPTION. Dr. Rosenau Will Not Allow Him to See a Quarantine Patient. ONLY A CASE OF VARIOLOID. | Nevertheless the Local Health Officer Will Allow No One to Land for Fourteen Days. The question that is now agitating the minds of the dual State and Federal quar- with suicidal intent on Sunday last. The | antine officers of this port is, “Did the Pa- deceased was a pioneer, and for forty years cific Mail steamship China, which arrived MAXINE ELLIOTT IN THE ROLE OF AUCTIONEER AT THE MERCHANTS' ( 7\ A EXCHANGE. this evening in aid of the Golden Gate Carnival fund attracted a crowd of curi- osity seekers to the Merchants’ Exchange. Long before the bidding was started an expectant throng jostled and tip-toed to catch a glimpse of the dashing brunette who was to knock the seats and boxes down tojthe expected bidders. e Inside the partition rail in the corner of the hall quite a little group of theatrical people had gathered. Manager Fried- lander of the Columbia bustled fl)onl an- swering questions and giving directions, and for a short time Frederick Warde and L. R. Stockwell stopped to watch the sale. Miss Maxine Eliiott. the heroine of the occasion, basked with her sister Gertrude in the genial sunshine of Colonel O’Byrne's gailant smiles, When Miss Elliott had mounted a chair and coquettishly called for bids it was | evident that the crowd had come'to ad- mire, but not to buy. Box A went quickly to Hugo D. Keil of Goldberg, Bowen & Co. for §25, and box B was knocked down to J. P. Le Count for $20. Then the bidding stopped. The fair auctioneer inquired vainly for “what am 1 offered ?” In the halls of 'Change she experienced what divers of her histrionic predecessors had experienced behind the footlights in this City—‘'a dead cold frost.” Not a bid conld she get for box C, the next on the list. This was more than the chivalrous Colonel O’Byrne could stand. “Iam sur- prised,’”” he declared, “‘that you gentlemen do not pid up. The cause which this sale is to aid is certainly one that should enlist your support, and besides we have brought one of the most beautiful women in the land to act as the fair auctioneer, and yet you are not chivalrous enough to make ‘an offer. “Now, do try again,”’ coaxed the gallant colonel, turning toward Miss Elliott, who had taken her seat. “Iam sure these gen- tlemen will bid now.” “No, thank you, colonel,” naively re- sponded the vivacious brunette, *'I waive my right in your favor.” ? George H. Davis was recognized in the crowd, and, being an experienced auc- tioneer, was called on t0 proceed with the sale. He gracefully accepted the task, or * rather the “pleasure,’’ as he termed it, and continued the unpromising quest of Bidl. General Warfield's bid of $15 for box C was accepted, and after vainly calling for & bid on box D Auctioneer Davis wanted to know what he was offered for a choice of the loges or the seats in the house. J. 8. Dinkelspiel took two seats at $250 apiece and Auctioneer Davis took three more at §1 each. The vain appeal for bids then ceased, the auctioneer declaring that it was the worst sale that he had ever seen in his life, The remaining seats and loges will beon sale at the Columbia box-office at regular rates up to the beginning of this after- noon’s performance, b e s MERCHANTS SCORED. The Press Agent of the Carnival Issues a Criticlsm of The Assoclation’s Action. The following report of yesterday’s transactions in regard to the proposed carnival was issued by the officiul press agent: The members of the executive committee of the Carnival of the Golden Gate sterted out on their tour of canvassing yesterday. Up to the close of business in the “afternoon partislre- Lu;nl only bad been received at he‘dqnlflls m & feW of the Gomumities. S¢Veral me ] | sentative building for headquarters. Ar- had conducted a jewelry repair shop at 412 Sansome street. Five years ago Mr. Heiz- man met with an accident, and since that time has been subject to fits of despond- ency. Sunday he swallowed a small quantity of nitric acid, not sufficient, however, to produce instant death. Drs. Knorp and Dodel were called in ana succeeded in rendering temporary relief. The age of the suicide, however, was against any per- manent cure, death finally coming yes- terday morning at 5 o’clock. The deceased was successful in business, accumulating an estate valued at $100,000. He left a wife and four children, all the latter being of age. VOLUNTEERS [N CLOVER They Have Secured the Old Y. M. C. A. Buildiag as a Headquarters. The Place Will Be Formally Opened With Fitting Ceremonies on July 30 Major Washington Blackhurst, the rep- resentative of Commander Ballington Eooth and the officer in command of the operations of the Volunteers of America on the entire Pacific Coast, has just definitely secured a suitable gnd repre- rangements have been made by which vpossession will be taken in a few days’ time. The building is located at 232 Sutter street and was erected by the Young Men’s Christian Association and oceupied by them for many vears. The building is admirably adapted for the purpose now intended. It has a spacious and lofty auditorium, with ample seating capacity and a splendid entrance from the street. On the second story there'is a suite of rooms which will be ‘occupied by Major Blackhurst and his staff for the official battalion headquarters for the coast. This will include offices for the major, the sec- retaries and the supply department, and here also will be the editorial rooms for the Western supplement of the Volun- teers’ Gazette. ’Fhe offices will be occu- pled immediately. On the third floor will located the men's training fort, which will be under the supervision of Staff Captain Gardner, who also has charge of the local post, which will have its regular seryices in the auditorium. In connection with the work here will be organized &2 brass band, which will be under the direction -of the staff band- master, ptain H. S. Miles. The in- augural services in connection with the opening of the battalion headquarters in is building will be held on Thurldlg, July 30, at 8 P, a., at which many of the Jeading citizens will be present. ——————————— Dimond Trustees Appointed. Judge Hebbard, acting for Judge Seawell, yesterday appointed Horace G. Plattand B. P. Oliver trustees of the fund for the benefit of the heirs of W. H. Dimond, which fund was established before the death of General Dimond and of which the deceased, up to the time of his death, was trustee, —_——————————— l Sunday from Asia, bring in smallpox?” Dr. Chalmers, the State medical officer, was notified yesterday that there were |two cases among the Chinese steer- age passengers now quartered on An- gel Island, and Dr. Rosenau, the marine surgeon at that station, declares that there is only one case of varioloid among his Asiatic boarders. When doc- tors disagree, etc. But another complication entangles the case. Last night State Quarantine Officer Chalmers called away his tug and steamea over to Angel Island. He heard that small- pox had broken out among the detained China passengers on thejisland, and he wished to learn the truth of the matter. The official visitor ran the gauntlet of the blue-coated guards at the landing and was escorted up to the quartersof Dr, Rose- nau, then in charge of the station. After half an hour’s wait the doctor received his visitor, and in answer to a question stated that there was one case of varioloid amoug the Chinese passengers. Dr. Chalmers asked if he might see the patient and was flatly refused the privi- lege. The State officer was stiffly escorted back to his tug and bowed curtly off the island. So the quedtion is, *Has Angel Island a case of smallpox, and why did the Government medical -officer refuse to permit the State medical officer to visit the patient?” When the China sailed from Hongkong she had over 500 Chinese aboard. Of these 126 were for San Francisco, about one-half that number being in transit for Central America. When the steamer was a few days out from China two cases of small- pox were discovered among the Chinese passengers. Every precaution was taken and the doctor insisted upon vaccinating everybody aboard the vessel, Even the captain did not escape and he and all bis subordinates are now nursing sore arms. In fact every person who boards the China these days cannot get within five yards of any member of the crew without an ex- clamacion of *‘Look out for my arm I" After the China reached Yokohama the Japanese authorities took control. The sick men were landed and placed in quar- antine. The vessel was fumigated and then allowed to go on her way. At Hono- lulu the Chinese passengers were allowed 1o land and the vessel was given a clean bill of health. On her arrival here Dr. Blue of the United States Marine Hospi- tal service and Dr, Chalmers, the State quarantine officer, visited her. There was no sign of contagion aboard, so the 129 Chinese and 44 Japanese for San Fran- cisco were landed on Angel Island, ac- cording to the United States laws govern- ing emigrants, and the China was allowed to dock. This was last Sunday, and yesterday it was reported that two cases of smallpox had appeared among the Chinese on the island. In the meantime the officers and Ohinese crew have mingled freely with the people who have had business on the steamer, and while there may be no f of contagion it would nevertheless ha' been far beiter to have been sure than sorry. LoAxs on watches, Jewelry, silyerware, st Uncle Harig', 16 Grany avenue, The China was sixteen days from Yoko- and the quarantine officers thought ; which they blow that any new cases would surely show themselves in that time, as fourteen days is the limit. It now appears that vaccina- tion suppressed the disease for a time, and that it is now breaking out in spite of vac- cine, Dr. Chalmers was interviewed late last night, when he landed from the tug Gov- ernor Perkins. The doctor, smarting over his discourteous reception on the island, wasnot 1 a placid frame of mind. His visit to his brother officer may best be told in his own language: “I am not in a pleasant humor over my visit to Dr. Roseneau,” he said, “and my complete failure to satisfy myself in re- gard to the sick Chinaman at the island. To-day Dr. Blue informed me that there was a case or two at theisland, and I made preparations to investigate. I immedi- ately took the quarantine tug and steamed over to Angel Island. In the boat I changed my clothing and took every pre- caution, as I intended to examine the cases, and never dreamed of the reception I got there. After keeping me waiting half an hour Dr. Roseneau, the sur- geon in charge of the station, met me, and to my query answered that he found a Chinaman ill with vario- loid. It was only a mild case, he said, and he apparently did not attach any great importance to it. He was not disposed to go into details, and rather resented the visit of a State official. “I then asked 1f I might see the patient and got a refusal straight from the shoul- der. ‘No! he said; ‘you can’t see the Chinaman.” Dr. Roseneau was not only lacking in professional courtesy, but he assumed tbat he was independent of the Btate quarantine officer, which he is not. The Federal Government must co-operate with the State in the enforcement of sanitary regulations, with priority ac- corded to the medical officers of the State. That is the law in the case. o I was bowed off the island like an intruder. Now L am as much in the dark regarding that case of smallpox, varioloid, measles, hives, or whatever it is, as you are. Nor can I understand for the life of me why Dr. Rosenean refused to let me see the case if he was sure of his diagnosis, and I presume he is. When the China arrived she had been sixteen days from Yokohama, where she was fumi- gated first by the Japanese health author- ities, then by her own surgeon. She was all right at Honolulu and had aclean bill of health. I carefully examined all of her people here, and as no sickness was aboard, and the fourteen days of in- fection has passed, she was permitted to dock. The steerage passengers were sent to Angel Island.” “But if this is a case of varoloid how do vou explain it that the man was taken down with a form of smallpox two or three days before the infection limit?” the quarantine officer was asked. “If the Chinaman has smallpox the case is an exception to the fourteen-day rule, which cannot be explained in medi- cal practice,” he answered. ‘A germ may be longer-lived and exist over the limit, but medical authority sticks to the four- teen days. “I do not know what the Angel Island officials and the Pacific Mail people intend to do regarding their passengers, but not one of them will land in this City unless I am sure they have no coutagious disease among them. I have sent orders to the Mail dock that they must not be brought away from the quarantine station until I know all danger 1s passed. I presume the Millen Griffith will go after those pas- sengers to-morrow or next day, bat if she brings them here she will straightway carry them back. If Dr. Roseneau has a case of smallpox he will keep it until it is cured, but 1 cannot understand his ac- vion to-night. 1t is inexplicable. I shail see the Board of Health immediately and have this matter settled.” While the doctors are disagresing the public are asking: “Is the fourteen-day limit to be depended upon, and how many more vgrioloid cases are therein the City 2’ MADE. HIS FNAL HAVEN, Death of Captain Talbot, United States Inspector of Steam- ships and Hulls. Was Born in Maipe and Was a Prac- tical Mariner From Early Youth. OAxLAND OFFICE S8AN FRANCISCO CALL,) 908 Broadway, July 21. | Captain C. 8. Talbot died at his home in East Oakland this evening. Although he has not been enjoyig good health for soms time his death was a surprise to his friends, as it was generally supposed he was improving. Captain Talbot has been a United States | ' Inspector of Steamships and Hulls for many years. He wasa man of large ex- perience and during the past few years he has led a very active life owing to the in- crease in the steamship trade of San Fran- cisco. He was a very familiar fizure in marine circle and his face, which was that of a typical old mariner, will be greatly missed from his office in the Kederal building. The deceased was born in the State of Maine over sixty-two years ago, and from his earliest life he followed the sea as a proltession. He was rapidly promoted and commanded several of the largest Amer- ican vessel oat. He was looked upon as a very careful navigator, and never met with a mishap of any impertance. He retired from the sea several years ago and has been an inspector for a long time. He lived with his family in East Oakland and has been very little seen on this side of the bay, all his work being in San Francisco. Last SBaturday he was at bis office in good spirits, but soon aiter arriving home he was taken sick with stomach trouble. Only quite recently did the malady de- velop serious symptoms. ~ Two physicians were called Sunday, and were in constant attendance tiil death came. Yesterday he was so low that the absent members of the family were sum- moned by telegraph. This mom!ng the captain was restin;: easily, and the hopes of his family ruse proportionately, This evening a relapse occurred and the old sallor breathed his last lron!‘mn- down, g —e———— Republican Italisn Club, TEMESCAL, CAL., July 2L.—The Temes- cal Republican -Italian Olub has elected officers for the ensuing campaign. They are: President, A. Alvisi; vice-president, J. B. Reboli; secretary, L. alerga; treasurer, A. Componenosi; sergeant-at- arms, E. Brignardelli; executive commit- tee—G, Giacominin, A. Neri, P. Caselli, 8. Neri, J, Caspari, J. Casazza, V. Casazza, J, Bruno, A. Campiano. e ——————— Republican Soldiers and Sailors. OAKLAND, Cawn, July 21,—A rousing meeting of the Army and Navy Repub- lican League was heid in their headquar- ters this evening. A dde&lficn of Ala- medans were the guests of the evening, A enaine old campfire was indulged in. 'he programme consisted of song, speak- ing and instrumental music. A goodly number of old soldiers were present. Biind men in Japan carry a whistle to waIn passershy. 1 SEEKING RICHER FIELDS, Efforts to Be Made to Increase Passenger Traffic From the Orient. Plans to Be Considered to Divert a Por- tion of It From the Suez Canal Route. There was an all-day session yesterday of the representatives of the several truns- portation companies interested in trans- Pacific passenger business, but nothing of a definite character was decided upon. Upon a closer investigation of the situa- tion it has been found that efforts in the Orient can be advantageously directed toward securing part of the traffic that now moves by way of the Suez canal route. Agent McKay, during the past year and a balf, has confined his efforts to Yoko- hama and toward securing a proper share of the trans-Pacific business for his roads as against the more northern lines and their connections. Much the larger por- tion of traffic originates at Hongkong, Shanghai and other China ports, and it is robable that when Mr, McKay returns to Eh post he will go clothed with authority to establish sub-agencies at these points, and Honolulu may also receive special at- tention. This is a field that has been virtually peglected by the American transportation companies, despite the well-known fact that the Peninsular and Oriental and Mes- sagerie Maritime lines do an enormous business from Japanese, Chinese and In- dian ports to Kurope via the Suez canal, part of which could undoubtedly be tempted to move this way. It is expected that the conference will continue for two or three days longer be- fore plans are finally adopted. .. - Laborers’ Woes, C. L. Collier and W. Wellington, sawmill laboters recently irom Mendocino and Hum- boldt ‘counties, have filed with Labor Com- missioner Fitzgerald a complaint against the sawmill owners of the northern coast. The rincipal complaint 1s directed against the jsal Lumber Company and embraces the charges that the firm overwork its men and defrauds the employes on the time-check sys- tem. The Labor Commissioner will investigate. Orders have been received for forty laborers for the Valley road and seventy laborers for s construciion company st Redding. WEW TO-DAY. Wi — PHYSICAL MANHOOD, Sexual and Nervous Power, Strong Mind and Body Can Be Renewed in Weak, Failing Men by Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. If You Have Tried All Other Remedies and Failed to Get Cured, Do Not Despair. There Is a Cure for You. Only Spare Time to Investigate It. It Is Certain. Abso- lute, Read the Book ¢ Three Classes of Men," This is the age of physical perfection. It js also the age of physical imbecility. ‘While this man avails himself of ever; opportunity to develop and expand his manly vigor. that one is éfllniug his chances to improve his mind and body, and easily falls into the excesses which are always in his path, to the destruction of.his vital powers. How t is your admiration of a San- dow! Hercules of physical manhoad. The very foundation™ of this physical manhood is nerve, or vital force. It is easily wastea by excesses or early inais- cretion. Manhood Quickly Restored. 'WESTMINETER, ORANGE Co., May 18, 1896. Dr. 4. T, Sanden—DEAR SIe: The Belt whith I bought from you some time ago has cured ma.nfiy disease was seminal weakness of five ears’ standing. I had emission an aver. age of five times & week,and many times three in one night. Iused all kinds of drugs and patent medicines, and was, when I begaa your treatment, in a very weak condition, both from my trouble and the many different drugs Ihad taken. Assoom asIapplied your Belt I found reltef from my losses, in three weeks a geperal lmgm;ed condition, and I sm now e cured. cannot say 100 muc! n praise of yo’uu- Beit. Yours truly, J. M. ncnm” 3 No man can attain physical or muscular riection while there is any want of vital f:m. 1t is the grit, the vim, the ‘‘gi TR which supports the Xowm of endurance, and the command of latent physical strength. Every man knows himsell. He knows where he is weak. Knowingit, if he is true to himself, he will try to recover the vital power he has wasted. The source of all physical power is ir the nerves. The life of the nerves is elec- tricity. So says.science. Man, if you lack any of the elements of manhood, will you barter your future happiness any further by letting this chance ? Be one of the progressive men. Perfect your man- hood, physically, sexually, mentally. *A great change has come over me, and I feel better than I ever did. Ifeelin such good health that I cut about a gord of wood a day and doa't feel tired at nigat.” So writes Mr. JOHN W. PHILLIPS, Colfax, Cal., June 29. A steady, even flow of electricity into your body for several hours at nfit will bring new life to the nerves, and from them to the whole body, The brain will be re- freshed, the nerves strong, quick and ac- tive, and every organ of your body wii( expand and develop in force and vitality. It will, in three months, renew perfect manly vigor in every part. Itis as good for wqmen as for men. A rmanent cure is nteed or money refunded in ull weaknesses of men. A t edition of the celebrated electro- medical work, “Three Classes of Men,’* illustrated, is sent free, sealed, by mail upon application. Every young, middle- aged or old man nuflerfng the slightest ‘weakness should read it. It will peint out an EASY, SURE AND SPEEDY WAY TOREGAIN STRENGTH AND HEALTH WHEN EVERYTHING ELSE HAS FAILED. Be a man. Lay aside rraj ice caused by the broken promises of g ery. Gec the book and write to the men who volun- tarily offer their names. Then actas your own judgment dictates. Don’t put it off. Write or call to-day. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., Palace Hotel. Office bours; ¥ A & to P. M.: Sundays, 10 to 1. fon Free and Invited. OFFICES AT: | | 11 NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. A GITY OF SPECAL SHLE 1-——USLIN UNDERWEAR! MUSLIN DRAWERS—Six tucks, with tucked ruffle and e’gged with em- broidery MUSLIN DRAWERS—Eleven tucks, with wide embroidery ruffle, .. CAMBRIC DRAWERS—Ten tucks, MUSLIN A sertion...... ND ‘MUSLIN AND CAMBRIC GOWN trimmed with embroidery MUSLIN SKIRTS, with deep embroidered SILK WAISTS—A full line in the newest e GLOVES!-—GLOVES!—Ladies’ 4-button Suede Gloves, in tan and mode, worth §125 SE EXaAaBI.A th ‘wide embroidery rufflie CAMBRIC CHEMIBE, wi i p e TO CLOSE FRENCH CHEMISE—Hand-embroidered. ..TO CLOSE AT 80c and upward 60c 75¢c $1.00 50c 'O CLOSE AT ..TO CLOSE AT .....TO CLOSE AT th tucks and embroidery in- AT 50c and upward " Broken line. 65¢c 80c 7 $1.25 AT IMMENSE REDUCTIONS 50c .TO CLOSE AT gh and low neck, tucked and ruffle ffects REDUCED TO BESPANOIL. G. VERDIER & CO., SE. Corner Geary Street and Grant Avenue. VILILE DE PARIS. BRANCH HOUSE-LOS ANGELES. ATIENTION, LADIES! DROP FRAME ) BICYCLES ARE ALL THE RAGE IN THE EAST | We have received H a few of the latest i models. Call and inspect them....... EDWIN MOHRIG, Agent, 1510 Market Street, S. F. THESUCCESS OF THE SEASON | THE LADIES GRILL ROOM —0F THE— PALACE HOTEL, DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKET ST OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. {(PACIFIC N¥STIM.) Trains leave nad are due to arrive as SAN FRANCISCO. ;A-—E -~ From JUse7, 1896 — ARRIVE *6:004 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations... 8:454 73004 Atlantic Express, Ogden and Kast., S-43» 7:004 Benicia, Vacaville, ‘Ruomscy. Sacra- mc, Oroville and Redding via P i e N i Bante KoM, rovsroere G157 8:304 Niles, Sau_Jose, Stackion, Sacramento, Marysville sad R A 0. :00F Niles, San Jose and Livermore. . 00r Sacramento River Steamers #1230 Port Costa and Way Siationy 4:00r Martinez, San Ramon, 9:004 Vi 1. s snd Napa, Calistoga, El Verano R Sauta % .4..“..‘”‘..‘.':.‘& 9154 r acaviile, *” Woodian Kuights Landing, M Oroville and Sacrainento 10:454 4:30r Niles, San Joso, Liverm Stockton 7:5r 11:454 10:154 1€C:154 5 .. 101434 SANTA CRUZ BIVIN:ON (Narrow Guuge). 34 Sauta Oruz Excursion, Banta Cruz ':“‘F‘W fl‘\'l'{snv """ X ) 1154 New dn“r le,8an Jose, Felton, . Santa Crazand W 18:000 si50p . New der Creek, Cruz and’ Principal Wey Sai 08 COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sis.’ i S8:40A Sau Jose and Way Stations (New n Wednesdays Exoursi Cevi lmaden, Felton, Boul Sauta o Stations. .. 2152 NMA n Wi 9:47a Lo LYY %fi{r 'l‘n.-’l'lun',ullhnll Cruz, o Grove, Paso Rol Sag B ek e > Alh" Wi Bl e B 0 an terey i rov *10:404 *3:80r San Josc, Pacifio Grove aud Way +4:30r San Jose aiid Way B 5 8:30p San Jose and Principal W @:30r San Jose and Way Statioss. 11:450 San Joso and Way Stations. SAN LEANDEO AND HAYWARDN LOUAL. Fitchburg, San Leandro 4:40r 5457 | &i15: | 9:00p HAT:AGR L 1112:00; CREEK ROUTE FERRY. ;1 X 2004, : e ~4i00 1600 *6:00r.M. sia :0C £24 Prom OAKLAND~Foot of Broadway.— *6:00 8: 10:00a.u. $13:00 *3:00 3300 300 1 *3:00r.:. & A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. 1 Saturdays ovly 1 Sandays only. 1 Monday, 'l'huflda‘“lnd Baturday nights only. J Baturdays and Bundays for Santa Crnz. Sundays and Mondazs from Santa Orns | WEDNESDAY.. RAILROAD TB VEL) REDUCED RATES BY RAIL PORTLAND, OF. 5 O Y, ey, S, g -....JULY 22 And Every Fifth Day Thereafter. Leave from S. P. Co.’s Ferry landing, foot of Market st., at 8 . L8P, a —Inciuding Berth in Pullman 1 L Tourist Sleeper. v ALSO. ... First-class tickets, including berth in .00 Pullman Standard Sieeper. $19:2 SPECIAL NOTICE. This train will not stop to deliver or take on pas- sengers at intermediate stations, nor will sickets be sold or baggage'checked to such points. 29~ Through Tickets for Puget Sound Points on Sale at heduced i.ates. For further Information apply at 618 MARKET STREET (Grand Hotel ARD GHA RICH D, Tram Office), San Francisco. X, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. 1gr. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSs. San Francisco to San Rafael. DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3.: 13:33, 5:10, 6:30 P. M Thursdays—Extra tel 0. % Saturdays—Extra trips ab 1: . M, S—7:30, 9:30, 11:00 A.; 1:30, 8: 6:00, 6:20 ». & oo San Rafael to San Francisco. 0, 9:10, 11:10 a. u.; urdays—Extra tripg WEEK 8:30, P. 9:50, 11:10 4. .; 1:40, 3:40, . Tancisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. i “Arrive Anelest | san Francisca. 1 Suw. | WERR Destinatlony, 57 | Bave T80 Aw T:30 ax| Novato, [10:40 ax| 8:40 AN $:80 Pu|8:30 AM| Petaluma, | 6:05 P |10:10 ax 5:10 Px5:00 px |Santa Rosa.| 7:80 x| 6:15 Pa T 1 Fulton, | 7:30 ax| Windsor, 10:10 ax Healdsburz, |Geyservitle, 8:30 Px|7:30 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 px| 6:15 »x | I e, ] 7:30 Ax Hopland & 110:10 axt B:80 kx| 7:30 a%| Ukiah, | 7:30 ex| 6:15 e 780 A | |10:30 A% |7:30 ax|Guernevilte. | 7:30 r| 3:30 v | | 6:15 mx 10:40 Ax| 8:40 AX T80 Ax 7130 ax| ‘ 5:10 #x|5:00 rx| Glen Sonoma | and Eilen. West Springs: at Geyserville for Skecgs Springs: sk Cloverdale for the Geysers; leta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Har and Lakeport: a: opland for Lakeport and Bartiew Springs; at Tkiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Buck- pell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Wastport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Co- Yelo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotia and Eureka. Eaturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduged ates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all voints be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Tieket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bullding. H, C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Atlantic AND Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arrive &t Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 P. M., carrying Pullman Palace Drawing-room Sleepers, a odern Up- holstered Tourist Sleeping-cars, with clean linen ng and In charge of a porter, run daily through te Chicago via Kansas City. Annex cars for Denver and St. Louls. Personally conducted Boston Excursions wia sas Ciiy, Chicage, Montreal and the White Mountains leave every Wednesday. The best raiiw: from California to the East, New rails, new iles: no dust: interesting scenery: and good meais in Harvey's dining-rooms. Ticket Office—644 Market Stroet, Chronicle Building, Telephone Main 1531, IMTII( PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD Sausalito Ferry). HFrom San Francisco, Commencing Jjune 15, 1898 WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael #9:15 10:16, 1 5:16. *6:00, 6:35 P, . Extra trips _for San Rafael on 4ays and Saturdays az 11:30 Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Ma Mondays, Wednes P Mo - NDAYS. Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, *9:f *10: 2. ; ¥*12:80, *1:80, *2:1, *4: 6:30, 30 P. M. Extra trip t0 Sausalitoas 11:00 a. x. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. **13:39 P. M. does mot run to Mill Valley. THROUGH TRAINS. For Poin: Reyes ana way Siations—-8:00 . . Baturdaya: 9 o M. Sundavs; 5:16 P. 3 weekdays. For Poin: Reyes, lero and way staliong~ 100 4. ). Sundays; 1:45 r. M. weekdavs. “CUPIDENE" b MANHODDRESTORED e -'fllquuxywnmn‘-.p ner- (s ‘yous diseases the e such Ay xn.nufiugmlfi'mm'.mu misslons, Nervous Debiicy p) nfitness to Marry, Exhausting Drafus, Varicocele and n. 1t stops all losses b; a-{ or night. Prevents quick. :fi-‘u s ‘which if not ed leads hawm .‘n.q Notroes tency: ehases theLiv FTER d t:;:filn:gy.;tlnlddlw J nnn-nnm-' cured tors is because ninety per cent are troubled Evesscui CORIEENEL Buchiy dearonsy f ormiont g oo, DL Liaet a box, six ut“fl:’b. nnl?. flefloh:’mlml!lfld testimonials, o 1170 Market street, Ban Francisco, Cal. For sale by Address DAVOL MEDICINE 00, BR00 K PHARMACY, 119 Powell