The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 24, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1896. BRINGS TIDINGS OF SALVATION'S CAUSE General Booth-Tucker Has Arrived From the East. WILL SPEAK ON MONDAY Influence of the Organization Very Steadily In- creasing. CRIMINALS TO BE HELPED. From the Time of Their Arrest They | Will Never be Without Saiva- tion Friends. General Booth-Tucker, the commander of the Balvalion Army in the United States, arrived in this City yesterday over- land from the East. This is General Booth- | Tucker’s second visit to San Francisco. | He was here last October, when there was | no dissension in the army’s ranks. As to how far the dissension -has led, no one is better qualified to judge than Gen- eral Booth-Tucker, for he has studied the | subject very closely in various parts of | the United States, and his personal ob- servations have been seconded by reports | made by his trusted lieutenants. General Booth-Tucker brings news of importance. The social work of the Salvation Army will be widely extended and careful organ- ization will be perfected to insure care for the criminal. General Booth-Tucker grew very ani- mated and very earnest as he spoke of this branch of the work. He raised his hands with frequent gestures and dwelt with emphasis on his worde. ‘‘We shall track the criminal from the time of his arrest to the gallows or to his passage out through the prison doors. In every stage he will find that he has friends in the Salvation Army. The released criminal will be rescued from his former associa- tions as much as possible. He will be aided to employment. He will be assisted in every way. “Do you know,'’ continued the com- mander with growing enthusiasm, "wh}); it is that the Salvation Army has suc! vast power for good? No? Well. that is due to the fact that our large organization is always ready to give free service for good. The poor among our members are content to toil for the same fare that comes to those to whom they lend succor. The well-to-do class, who can support themselves and who are our members, do what they can absolutely free, and the army is extending in influence, is growing in the favor of all the nations and con- tinues to assimilate in all lands, so that in Germany it is a German army, in France it is a French army and so on. This is the more noteworthy because in Germany, for instance, there.is some feeling of na- tional irritation against the English, but that does not result in any anta onism to the Salvation Army in England.” General Booth-Tucker was asked con- cerning the schism in the army in the United States. ‘‘There are only two posts of importance in this country in which those who withdrew from the Salvation Army have any considerable organized strength, and those who leit us must be with us or thev will accomplish nothing. The two posts of which I spoke are near to, but not in Chicago. They are held by officers who were, I think, or at least one in particular, of bad faith. Wherever I have been 1 noticed that those who have withdrawn have found it necessary, or have considered it advisable, to establish their headquarters very close to ours. But it is a mistake to think that the other or- | ganization is distinctively or peculiarly American in respect to its leaders. There are many more of foreign birth in its list of officers than there are Americans. “We have large projects. I cannot speak more of them now. There will be & large meeting next Monday evening, and then 1 will make an address. It would not be well for certain reasons te antici- pate that too much. I have come to San | Francisco now because this is a peculiarly | favorable field for work. The authorities are so kind that we receive from them | very valuable assistance.” I reckon that nowhere in the United States.1s the door s0 Wide open 1o us as it is in San Fran- cisco.. The San Francisco police are kind to us and we raceive recognition and aid. We have a great field before us in the United States. “‘All over the world our movement is growing. General Booth has met with re- markable receptions among the Beandina- vians. Twenty thousand people thronged into' the square by the railway depot in Stockholm 1o greet him. This was not be- cause a visit by him to that city is a novelty. On the contrary, he has fre- quently been in Stockholm. The infer- ence is clear that the demonstration was an indorsement of the work. “We pass through three stages every- | the Bethany Church, Washington, also ex- tended an invitation. “These are not isoiated cases by any means. I may say that the fringe only of the social work has been touched. I'ex- pect that a very great advance will be made in 8an Francisco in this line of en- deavor. We will go slowly, according to our custom, for all our work must be self- su porlin% Hence it is enduring.” eneral Booth-Tucker was accompanied overland by some officers of the Salvation Army. Brigadier Keppel returned with him after completing a tour through many States. Major Milsaps, editor of ar Cry, was also of the party. Cap- tain J. R. McFee of this City went to Oak- land to meet the general. To carry out his plans, Commander Booth-Tucker proposes the organization of the Knights of Hope, a body of Salva- tionists which have charge of work in the iails, prisons, rerorm.wrfzs and hospitals, and which will have homes into which discharged convicts may be received; also a League of Love, composed of women, who will labor in the finums ot fallen women and who will have charge of rescue homes. Beveral homes will be established for discharged convicts and also for fallen women. ese will be founded as soon as possible. s R BOOQTH-TUCKER'S MISSION. His Western Tour Presages Radical Sal- vation Army Changes. SEATTLE, Wasx., July 23.—In discuss- ing the return of Commander Booth- Tucker to the Pacific Coast, an afternoon paper says: There promises to be a regu- lar whirlwind revolution in Salvation Army cireles throughout the whole United States shortly, brought about by the tactics of the new commander, Booth- Tucker. A few forerunners threatening the storm, in the shape of some changes here and there, have only so far succeeded in producing a ripple of discontent in some places among the rank and file. All Qs=s= == cd Yo | EPP “ECORDING 7 Q; I I St 6=‘6=d‘=&‘=b‘=b o P A HOVSTON Qwooosmg_au&quEOOOEoveM | <‘=A=5=6=@ CHAIRMANEXECVTIVE (°M PO\ 9~ 000== 000 == 000 =m000L DY OFFICERS OF THE WILL BATTLE FOR McKINLEY, Twenty - Eighth District Republican Clubs Reorganized. NEW OFFICERS ELECTED. Protection and Sound Money Advocated and Will Be Supported. RATIFICATION IN AUGUST. Prominent Orators Will Speak on the Future Prospects of the Repub- lican Party. William McKinley, the advocate and expounder of protection and sound money, has an’able and influéntial ally in the Assembly District Central Depublican Club will assist to victory in November. BALDWIN IS BESIEGED. Office-Hunters Render the Life of the United States Marshal Almost Unbearable. Unitea States Marshal Barry Baldwin threatens to grow gray or, what is worse, fall avictim to paresis unless there is a let up in office-seekers. For two weeks past there has been a continual stream of ‘‘de push’ seeking Barry’s sumptuouns quarters in the Appraiser’s building in the vain hope of being appointed Election Supervisors or Marshals. Farrish, the Murlhll‘s_fl‘ht-hmd man, deciares, with much serivusness, that re- gardless of the fact that no regular bus- ness has been transacted for two months, the courts and the Grand Jury not being in session, he has never been so busy in his life. He says it is practically impossi- ble to make the office-hunters understand that the law requiring United States Mar- shals and Supervisors at every election precinct was abolished four years ago. In the meantime Baldwin has found a temporary way out of the difficulty. When he reaches the office he asks, if a stranger happens to be on the inside, “fs Mr. Bald- win in?” Farrish, of course, catches right on, and invites the Marshal to step inside and ‘‘wait a few moments.” When Barry desires to leave he informs his head man that he ‘“cannot wait for Baldwin any longer.” o In this way the United States Marshal goes to and from his office. The only consolation he finds nowadays 1s to make an occasional “escape” to Attorney Sam Knight's office, where the two engage in an amicable discussion of gold and silver, and why one is better for the country than the other. i 0o0=moUyms 00 0= 0 00==e %»WW TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT but a few of the vast army are kep? com- pletely in the dark as to the ultimate in- tentions of the commander. The War Cry, the army’s official organ, hints at divisional changes, which means national changes. and virtually the putting of the Salvation Army of America on a new basis altogether. CHARLIE SING IMPROVING. Charles MeCarthy, ¥His Assailant, Charged With Assault to Murder. Charles McCarthy, the ex-bartender for “Fat Jack” O'Connor, was charged at the City Prison yesterday morning with as- sault to murder. The complaint was sworn to in Judge Joachimsen's court by Detective Ed Gilson. McCarthy, it is alleged, deliberately ihrew down a stepladder on which Charhe Bing, a Chinese, was standing while clean- ing the windowsof the Auditorinm saloon, 9 Powell street, early last Saturday morn- ing, causing a fracture of Sing’s skull. Bing's injuries were at first supposed to be fatal, but he has been slowly improv- Booth-Tucker, Who Brings Hope and Enthusiasm to the Salvationists Here. where, At first we are abused; then we ure tolerated ; next we are indorsed. The toleration is ordinarily found at the end of the first year and we advance in favor so that during the second and third years and thereafter there 1s no objection to our methods. g “I have fjust come ifrom Washington. You have read about the proceedings of the Christian Endeavor convention there, A sign of the times was the cordial invita- tions which the army has received to hoid | exercises fn leading churches in the great cities of the United States. Dr. Cuyler of Brooklyn has tendered an invitation to occupy his church, Rev. Dr. Chapman of ing and his chances of recovery are fair. He was :akalé from the mumnfinat& tal to the City and Count; 01 ‘Wednesday. 4 opi —————— New Corporation. The Luther Gotd Mining Company was yes- terday incorporated by E. R. Burke, E. B, Cushman, R. A. Harris, B. G. Smith and Frank A. Rice, The capital stock is $100,000, all of which has been paid up. — e Chadbourne’s Assignee. A. H. Vail was yesterday appointed assignee of F. 8. Chadbourne, the insolvent Harbor Commissioner. Bonds were fixed at $5000, @ YD oo 1 o MBER EXE(V.TIVE (°M 900==0500==009=000/ DY o 0 ==m00=2000Q_ /) O==000==00 £ J [-DALY O\~ 000==00 o, REPUBLICAN CLUB. Twenty-eighth Assembly District Central Republican Club. That political club, which was instituted two years ago, held & meeting and reor- ganized last Wednesday evening. The Nineteenth Senatorial Fire Brigade Wig- wam, corner of Second and Folsom streets, which was built several years ago, has been remodeled and refitted at the ex- pense of the Twenty-eighth District Club and will be used as the permanent head- quarters of that organjzation. The Twenty-eighth District is situated in the very heart of the manufacturing and commercial district of the City. Itis bounded by Market, Bryant, Third and East streets, and in that location are many mills and factories which used to employ hundreds of men and boys, but which are now deserted, silent monuments, which bespeak the resuit of four years of Democ- racy. The members of the Twenty-eighth Dis- trict Club have noted these chanees and have all been more or less affected, and in consequénce they are all protectionists and will fight for protection, that forerun- ner of g‘ronperhy. At the meeting held last Wednesday evening officers were appointed to vreside during the coming campaign. The fol- lowing resolutions, which embody the sentiments of the entire club, were offered by Thomas J. Denehy and adopted : ‘WHEREAS, The Republican party in National convention assembled has nominated for the highest offices in the gift of the people of the United States William McKinley of Ohio and Garret A. Hobartof New Jersey; and whereas, said candidates stand upon a piatiorm which emphasizes in a marked degree the highest form of protection to American labor and American industries; and whereas, the sald Republican platform favors sound money for the transaction of the business of this com- munity and for use in its internationsl rela- tions; therefore be it Resolved, By the Twenty-eighth Assembly District Central Republican Club that we heartily indorse the pominees of the R2pub- lican convention, Me¢Kinley and Hobart, and give our hearty support to each and every plank of that platform; and be it further Kesolved, That the four years' rule of the Democratic party, under the peculiar manipu- lation of the powers vested by the constitu- tion in the Presider.t of the United States, has resulted in a depression in business, which a change to an honest, economical and business- like administration aione can relieve, we be- lieve is but one of the many cogent reasons for the support of the party of protection, patriot- ism and prosperity. Following are the officers: President, N. H. Burnhem; first vice-presi- dent, W. 8. Russel econd vice-president, C. G. Boisdorff; third vice-president, Ed Seuily: recording secretary, P. Peterson; corre- £) ondinfl secretary, John Durnen; treasurer, é,enr{' . Miller; sergeant-at-arms, Joseph itz J. The president appointed the following com- mittees: Executive committee—Al Houston chslrml»nk James H. Daly, Thomas Bryant, ohn E. O'Brien and Thomas J, Denehy. A Br o, Hawkine, Samucl Shoriiigs, man), Dr. W. J. Hawkins, uel Shortridge, 5. Hetns, Thomas Clark, N. Abrens, Henes 1 ttee—E. F. Gill (chairman By, Mort: Cor H ’ Ban Koy n, ArT) eSS Early in August a rousing ratification meeting will {: held in the Wigwam. Prominent orators will be ed upon to expound u:,e Slmiry, nt'l;?‘dcl.fions and Int?cr; pmsoeuo e Rep n party, wh has done so much for this ';onn’i and which the members of the Twenty-eighth \ ames J. MISS BARRADEN 15 ILL Comes Here for a Change of Air and Longs to Be Home. The Author of “Ships That Pass in the Night” Now a Confirmed Invalid. Beatrice Harraden, the little English woman who gained fame as a novelist by writing “Ships That Pass in the Night,” came here Wednesday from El Cajon, San Diego County, an invalid in search of ‘a change of air from which she hopes to de- rive strength sufficient to enable her soon to hasten on her journey to her old home in London. A frail constitution and overwork is the cause of her present condition. Four months ago she was compelled to stop work on her latest novel, though she had nearly finished it. S8ince that time she has been failing in health, notwithstanding the favorable climate of El Cajon, where she has been living with Mr. and Mrs. John Kendall, who came up with her from San Diego on the Santa Rosa and who are now with her at the Occidental. How long the unfortunate little authoress will remain in this City de- {»snus entirely upon her condition. She s eager to start for England as quickly as ssible. W ednesday evening she was too Il to see any one. Mrs, Kendall, how- ever, furnished the information in regard to the plans of the little authoress, whose pest heroine returned to her home in Eng- land from a health resort and with ber death ended that pathetic, but eccentric and fascinating story of “Ships That Pass in the Night.” POSTAGE ON RAILROAD MAIL. The Recent Order Is Being Contested by the Corporations. Neither the Southern Pacific Company nor the other raiiroad corporations of the country propose to submit without & struggle to the order of the postoffice authorities providing that all mail matter heretofore carried free by the railroads shall be franked with postage stamps. Attorneys are now at Washington argn- ing the matter with the Federal authori- ties. Their claim for the rescinding of the order is that each railroad has the ;ighv. t.: u;ry h‘:l n:&:h!t“'t‘n' and uth‘l':.lt as therefore the 0 exten t right to other railroads. It is further claimed that so lonz as no compensation is received for carrying these letters there is no violation of law. Meanwhile the Bouthern Pacific is obey- ing the order only sofaras it relates to mail destined for points not on its own lines, pending a final decision from Wash- ington, which is expected any 5 t is safe to predict that the corporations will win their poiat, asthey are too rich to pu: postage as other people are compelled 1o do. ALFORD WANTS PARTY HARMONY. The New Democratic Leader . Tackles the Local Sit- uation. HE TAKES A BIG JOB. Congressman Maguire, Senator White and Others as Party Doctors. A CONSULTATION NEXT WEEK. The New State Chairman Will Lead an Effort to Unite the Local Factions. Chairman ‘Alford of the Democratic State Committee and the new boy leader of the party proposes to harmonize the local party. The brilliant and popular young Visalia lawyer has had considerable experience in politics for a politician of his years, but it has been gained away down in the San Joaquin Valley and not south of Market street, in this wicked, boss-infested me- tropolis. Nevertheless, Mr. Alford has tacklea the job. Alford has gone back to his home for a few days to get ready to stay in San Fran- cisco during the rest of the campaign, but he will be here again next week, when he will take off his coat and proceed to pull the locai party together and putin rivets. The chairman's plan is to have Congress- man Maguire, Senator White and a few other party heavy-weights hold an in- formal meeting soon and constitute them- selves a committee on the good of the order, which shall lay vigorous hoid on the problem of Democratic unification and try to evolve some plan to which a major- ity at least of both factions will agree, and by which the two rival organizations shall be merged into one. Maguire, White and a few others have been asked by Mr. Alford if they would as- sume che role of blessed peacemakers, and Maguire, White and a few others have said that they would. So next week, it is moré than likely, Mr. ‘Alford will pre- side over a caucus of party volun- teers. This means that what has all along been certain to occur is about to occur. The campaign is opening, the time for real business has come and the party leaders, who are interested in the general success of the party, are facing the necessity of doing something to stop the civil war in the party’s stronehold. Congressman Maguice would ng little yesterday beyond acknowledging that he had consented to take part in the effort planned, and others had little tosay. Mr. Maguire said that he knew of no definite bharmony plan and that the conference would be mainly one to canvass the situa- tion and devise a plan. The party would be defeated, he said, if the breach re- mained, and 2 non-factional effort would be made to arbitrate the differences. The differences between the Buckleyites and the Junta are, of course, comprised in the problem of who shall coptrol the ma- chine. Ia the Juntathereare a half-dozen or so who shout ““bossism” and “‘clean pol- itics” while Sam Rainey, Ed Lanigan and John Daggett dominate the organization ; but these shouters will be taken but little account of, as they represent no practical following. ‘Whatever be the plan adopted it will be the creation of a new County Committee, probably at a primary, the officers of which shall be so appointed that each side may believe that it will either have an even chance or achance to do primary politics at the ballut-box. The Buckleyites favor such a primary plan and will submit to one if they are given half the election officers. " The trouble will come with the Junta, in which the little bosses who run things know that at a fair primary they would be relegated to the field. Must Have Water. Mr. George Golden, a farmer residing near this city, went to the spring aftera pail of water. Contrary to Mr. Golaen’s anticipations he found that access to the spring was cut off by two enormous black- snakes lying coiled” up in the path and which refused to give tne right of way to the owner of the spring. Mr. Golden secured a club and, with a determination to assert his rights, pre- pared to kill the snakes or make them get | out of the way; but the reptiles were not to be frightened by a man and a club and when Mr. Golden neared them they both showed fight to such an extent as to con- vince the owner of the spring that it would be not only useless but dangerous to at- tack them with a club, The snakes are said to have stood straight up on their tails and not only re- fused to yield their place of refuge, but showed fight with such determination that Mr. Golden conciuded to return to his home and secure a gun. Finding that his own gun was not in shooting order, he went to a neighbor near by and secured a un and then returned to the spring and gispntched the snakes. It 15 said they were about eight feet long and quite large in circumference.—Cumberland Times. o Mosaic floors, laid with small pieces of different colored stones set in regular g;&; terns, were known to the Egyptians B.C. In Babylon, floorsof this kind dated from 1100 B. C. NEW TO-DAY. Theas Goffees A Beautiful Piece of Chinaware Given to Each Customer. Ceat mericnJmpating ea . 1344 Market 146 Ninth st. Mission 18 Third st. e 3008 Fillmore st. 617 Kearny st. st. “"n-t:"‘m ave. 104 Second st. g ' 533 Hayes st. 59 Mission 2 Market st. (Headquarters), S. F. W—Imfiol st. 616 E. Twelfth st. “’i‘l Pablo ave. ;l.1 Broadway, 1355 Park st., Alameda. 1 Kid Gloves, 50c and 75¢ These are real French Kid Suede and Glace Gloves in buttons and hooks and are worth from $1 50 to $2; they are the best made. Come in white with black-stitching tans, grays. This is wonderful selling— $20 pieces thrown away. The Black Goods Sale. oto 12 A. M. Nobody everdreamed of selling All- wool Black Dress Goods in novelty figures for 25c, 40¢, 50c such as shown here. Why, we used to pay 55c for the identical article we offer at 25c. At 75¢ and $1 we offer gems—lovely goods. You'll appreciate them, and if you don’t why we don’t want you todhave them—it would be ingrati- tude. The Embroidery Sale. 56 8ic, loc, 12ic, 15c. ‘We bought out the stock of an im- porter. These are all Irish peints and exclusive designs, and they are dead cheap. Now, if embroideries are in your line take a shy at them. OO000000, (S0 0000 Hosiery Sale—15c, 25c Full fashioned black or tan, Herms- dorf dye; the 15c¢ quality was sold downtown by the largest house there at 25¢ as a bargain and they had 2000 dozen of them. The 25¢ line are 4-thread tan hose and drop-stitch lisle that we couldn’t buy 1000 dozen of at $4 50. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. PUA SOt -TO-DAY AT THE MAZE S0/ A GREAT K/O GLOVE SALE. FIE R SULDE GLOVES 507 115 REAL H/D GLOVES ?;i? ALSO A LACE LHEROIDERY AND VE/LING SALE e < The People’s Store Sale. Look out for the big Shirt Waist Sale Saturday. We won’t do a thing to Shirt Waists. Now, come in for Cloaks, Suits and Wrappers. We'll take 50c on the $1 of the original marked price of any garment in the 00 stock. $2 Lawn Wrappers... 3L 750 «ee . $L50 $1 75 Percale Wrappers. $5 Duck Buits..... Nobody; Can Touch Us. $6 50 Black Separate Skirts. $12 50 Tailor-made Suits. $40 Tailor-made Suits. $15 Tailor-made Suits. $5 Capes ...... $7 50 Jackets.. Wash Goods Sale. We will gladly sell youn anythingin Wash Gooas at half earlier prices. See what 5¢ buys here. 20c German Flannels «.12%c 50c French Flannels. eeees.25C 20c Duck Suitings.... «..8%c Pheenix Ribbon Sale Half Price. V. ..10c BLACK BROCADED SILKS.....50 See what we sell at 50c others make specials of at 75¢ and 85c, You don’t believe it? We wouldn’t either if we hadn’t compared them with ours. SO OOOOE MARKET AND TAYLOR STS. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3.: 131 8:30, , 6:30 P. a 'A'hunfl-n—li:xr.v:-2 m‘ 811502 w. Seturdays—Extra trips &t 1 P M. SUNDAYS—7:30, 9:30, 11:00 A.2; 1:80, 8: 5:00, 6:20 p. 3. b A rion San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—S):IE, 7:50, 12110, 1110 A, 2 5 u; 12:45, 8:40, 5:10 P. M. Sat at 1:55 and 6:35 P, . Tk 3 11:10 - 5:00, 6:25 ¥. 3. i Between San Franclsco and Schuet; same schedule ss above. B Il Arrive Ineftect e San Francisco, Sux- Suw- | WEEK | Davs. |Destinationg 5.vs | Dava |7:80 M| Novato, |10:40 Ax| 8:40 ax 9:30 axe| Petalyma, | 6:05 P 10:10 ax 5:00 Px|Santa Rosh.| 7:30 »x| 6:16 2% Fulton, ‘Windsor, 10:10 ax Healdsburg, Geyserville, 8:30 #3|7:30 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 px| 6:15 »x Pieta, 7:30 Ax Hopland & 10:10 ax 8:30Px| 7:30Ax| Ukiah. | 7:30 rx| 6:15 Px T30 ax| 10:10 |7:30 axe|auernevine. | 7:30 rx e | 6:15 Px 7:30 Ax| Sonoma |10:40 Ax| 8:40 ax an 5:00 Px| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 x| 6:15 pu 7130 Ax 10:40 Ax[10:10 Ax 5:00 ma| Sebastopol. |"gigs b | 8118 P rinks: at Geyservilie. 1o Bkng“" Sovinesr & RS eyserville for ny (%vndn\a for the Geysers; at Pieta for Pm;'n'm: Springs, Kelaeyville, Sod y and Lake) at opliad for. Lakeport and Bartiett s ngs’ Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Spi ne Lskes, Laurel Deil Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Hiverside, Lierley's, Buck- nell’s, Sanhedrin” Heights, Hullville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, ort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Co- welo, mville, Harrls, Scotia snd Eureka. iay to Monday round-trip tiokets at reduced Tates. Oon d Sundays round-trip tickets to all nolnts yond San R‘{.M at nuf rates. i o Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle building H, G WHITING, Gen. Manager. Atlsptic Pacific R X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. SANTA FR EXPRESS. TeSuae Us Al Leaves every day at § = M., carrying Pullman Palace Drawing-room Sleapers, also Modern Upe holstered Tourlst Sleeplng-cars, with ciean linen 4nd bedding and n charge of a'porter, Fun daily throush to Chicago ansas City. Annex cars for Denver and Si. Louis. . Personally conducted Boston Excursions vis Kansas Ciiy, Chicago, Montreal and the White Mountains leave every Wednesday. ‘The best raiiway from Callfornis to the East, New rails, new tfes: no dust; intéresting scenery: and good mesls in Harvey's dining-rooms. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building. Telephone Main 1531, NORTH PACIFIC (0AST RAILEOAD Sausalito Ferry). San Col rncl pt From Pnnmwm‘mnn:yau Juge 15, 1898 and San Ratael — 7:00, *8:00 A M: v1:45, 3:20, 4116, M. E: for San Rafael Mondays, Wednes Wllflflmlull:«:’nhl - i kT to Sausalilo SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San *10:00, lY:WvA. AL #912:8), ¥ P. M. Extra trip For Bar INS. Poing "nvm .’-s:n: Way staiions—8:00 A. . For Poms Royes, Cs . £:00 4. a. Sundays; 1:4d p. RAILROAD TRAVEL SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEN.) Trains leave nnd are due L SAN FRANCISC! LEAVE _ — Frow Juxe7, 1696 — #6:00A Niles, San Jose and Way Stations 1004 Atlanitio Express, Ogden aud Kast.. 77:004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey, Sacr mento, Oroville and ARRIVE Davis ... Biseiacasso: . MIBE 7:004 Martinez, San iaimon, Naps, Oaiis- toga and Santa Rosa... ... 65y $:0a Niles, Suu Jose, Biadiion iGie; Sacramento, Marysville and I e . A:n5p . nse 4450 11:454 @:15r 1454 1007 Sacramento River Steamers *9:00 4$1:30P Port Costs and Way Stations........ 173452 4:00¢ Martinez, San Ramon, 610, Napa, Calistogs, Ll Verano sad Sants Rosa. 9:154 10:454 75y 11:48 10:154 1€:154 ‘allejo. . 10434 :00 ¢ Zuropean Mail, Okden and Tiast : :00F Hagwards, Niles and Sun Jose. $7:00¢ Vallejo, G100 Oregon lixpress, ento, Mary yille, Redding, Portlaud, Puget Bound and Eade terie... 10:484 ""SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). “$7:454 Banta Oruz Exoursion, Santa Cruz P and Principal Way Stations ...... 8:88p 8:384 Newark,Centerville,5an Joso, Felton, Boulder! Santa Cruzand Way Jose, New uaulqerlcr'gvok. Principal Wa; 7 anson COAST DIVISION (ihird & Townsend 8ts.) "%6:454 San Jose and Way Stutions (New ‘Almaden Wednesdays only). 9:47a Excursion for San o 1302 San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Orus, Salinas, Monterey and PacificGrove *10:40A *3:30P San Jose, Pacific G aW: Stations ..... *4:30p San Jose andl Way Statjons R 5:30p San Jose and Principal Way Stations * 6:30r San Jose and Way Stations. v San Joso and Way Stations. N LEANDRO AND HAYWA Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, San Leandro and Haywards. 10:50¢ l . = § Runs through to Nites. ‘ (111135 ) ¢ Srom Niles: $12:002 CREEK ROUTE FERRY, From SAK #RANOISC0—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)ew *7:15 9:00 1100aa. 11:00 *2:00 $3:08 *4:00 $65:00 *8:00r.M. Froz QAKLARD—Foot of Broadway.— “6:00 8:00 12’%"" $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 $4:00 *5:00r.m. % A for Morning. . P for * Sundays ted. fmmdm' m un excep! lays only 11 Monday, Thussasy soq Sstartsy bights only. §Saturiays and Sundays for Santa Cros. IRON BEDS; BRASS BEDS, FOLDING BEDsS' n rs, Wheel Chalrs, Commodes, Back Rests W. A. SCHROCK, N MR B St., under Gvi Hotel, 8. By