The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1896. sngled right, and that the riaing is conse- quently dangerous. At the conclusion of the tournament the Sacramento riders will tender 10 the yisitors a picnic in the Paiterson Grove, some ten miles from the city. The tennis tournament that takes place on Eaturday is also attracting great interest. The local teams are practicing early and late. Upson has withdrawn, owing to the sickness of his partner, Bailey, but it {s possible that he will re-enter with Dr. Taylor if on practice they develop a living chance, Lewie Paine, the pride of the Capitol City Athletic Club, is very anxious to obtain & meeting with Carter. The men have met twice and are so evenly matched that it is hard 10 decide who is entitied to the amstenr cham- pionship in the welter-weight class. RUTHERFORD, i Portland Sporting News. PORTLAND, OR., July 24.—As a result of heated controversy between a local cycle- house and a rival bicyclist, John F. Staver, the well-known cyelist, will race against the Ore- gon horse Chehalis at Irvingion 10-mOITow. The cyclist will be paced by a tandem and will probably beat the horse. Terrilland Freeman, the Californians, will do the pacemakingon a tandem. The Northwest tennis tourney ison at Seattle. In the regular bi-monthly handball tourney at the Multnomah Club George T. Myers won from Allen Elisworth, capturing the medal, whieh he will hold for two months. The Oregon Road Club entertained the offi- cers of the Philadelphia Friday. The United Banks Cricketers meet the Mult- nomahs Saturday. The middies from the British ships in port went down in defeat before the M, A. A, C. t'flaegslarl Saturday. The seore resulted 107 0 50. The sequel to the many complaints of Spo- kane wheelmen about their unfair treatment on the Colfax track is an order for thelr sus- pension by the Pacific Coast division of the racing board on the ground of foul riding. The Spokane riders claimed that they were grossly mistreated, and after the alle, rank . decisions against m they left the irack and sat in the grand stand until the events were concluded. In interviews the boys declared that the management of the Colfax meet was “rotten.” So there is another side to the story, and perhaps the Spokane wheelmen—Martin, Rusk, Schoonmaker and Harold—were the cause of the trouble. Mr. Welch will investi- gaie them. BASEBALL, Two Clever Amateur Teams to Contest at Presidio Park To- Morrow. Despite the recent changes in the base- ball situation, there will be a first-class contest at Presidio Athletic Park to-mor- row afterncon, Tha Calls, one of the clev- erest of the amateur teams of the City, will oppose the Saturday Press Club, the . premier amateur players of Oakland. Manager Rockwell is warm in his praises of these two teams, and says that either of them 1s a better club than the deserting Californias. Whaley of the Calls is a very clever pitcher, while Shea of the Oakland team is the young man who a week ago shut out the local team of the State League. »Fgllowing 18 the makeup of the two clubs: {osmun. Batardey Press. Manoney McCormi Leary Brandon. SHOULD CYCLES GO FREE? One of the Great Questions to Be Decided at a New York Conference. The Course of Action on This Coast Will Probably Be Guided by That Decision, On the outcome of a meeting of the rep- resentatives of the most prominent rail- roads in the United States, now being held in New York, will depend in a great measure the future policy of the SBouthern Pacific Company in the matter of trans- porting the wheels of bicyclists. One of the great questions to come before the conference—one, in fact, that has siready received a great deal of attention— is whether the law passed by the Legisla- ture of the State of New York compelling all railroads within the State to carry bicycles free should be contested in the courts on the ground of being unronstitu- tional. From advices received in tnis City by railroad people the chances are that the matter will be settied in favor of taking the matter into court. In the New York law the railroads of the country see a menace to each trans- portation company. It is feared that if this statute is allowed to go unchallenged in New York all the other States will fol- low in the footsteps of the Empire State. Were it not for the dread that any at- tempt to charge for the carriage of bicycles at this @ime wou!d tend to create political antagonism sgainst the railroad in the ap- proaching election, it is known that the Southern racific would at once put into eff ect the regulations in regard to wheels that are in force on many of the Eastern roads; and there is good reason for stating that such a course is even now under con- sideration. Should the New York statute be tested and found to be unconstitntional the an- nouncement of that fact will be imme- diately followed by the complete cancella- tion of all concessions now being made to wheelmen., General Passenger Agent Goodman is expected back from the New York meeting in'a few days, and there is a probability that on his return a new order will be issued providing for the pay- ment of excess baggage rates on every wheel carried on a Southern Pacific train or ferry. During the latter part of December the Southern Pacific issued instructions to all its agents that commencing with January 1, 1896, a uniform charge wouid be made for the carriage of bicycles in bagguga cars, and that this charge was to be the same as would be charged for fifty pouuds of excess baggage, and in no case less than 25 cents. Bome exceptions were made to this as follows: No charge was to be made for wheels carried from San Francisco to Ban Jose, Livermore, Vallejo, Benicia and Martinez, and to points intermediate thereto, and vice versa; nor for wheels carried from Los Angeles to Saugus, Santa Monica, Long Beach, San Pedro, Tustin, Santa Ana, Whittier, Pasadena, Monroyia, Chino, n Bernardino, Redlands and Riverside, and to points intermediate thereto, and vice versa. & Under the prospective change of policy no one will be permitted to take a wheel even across the bay without paying the Southern Pacific a tax of 25 cents. It is claimed on the part of the railroad that the large number of people who take advantage of the free carriage of wheels compels them to put on an extra baggage- caron Sundays and sometimes two, and that the extra travel induced by this priv- ilegs is not sufficient to make it an object 10 be accommodating to those who have the bicycle habit. e — Twenty-Four Years a Rabbi. Rebbi M. 8. Levy will celebrate his fifth anni- Versary as pastor of the Geary-streét Temple ‘f‘.“ morning and his twenty-fourth consecu- A‘ 't tuniversary as & rabbi in this State. The Sorvices will be of interesting character. decosl music wiil be & feature and the pulpit of theuous elaborate. An interesting lecture Sens work aceomplished during the past five hewif Wil be delivered during the morning ¢ The public is cordially tnvited. ) ———— = Pavhand e MeKinleyites. ot Faihandle Republican Club of the Sventh Assembly District held its reg- the roll apas %t eveniug, About signed 8¢ much enthus;asm prevailed. e READ What 11 & of Free m":u Star has to say on the ll:ct N GREWSONE DAY \T THE WOBGLE Five Suicides Dnringvthe Last Twenty-Four Hours. ALL RECORDS SURPASSED Pistol, Gas and Water Keep the Deputy Coroners on the Run. ALL WALKS OF LIFE INCLUDED. Jscob Bill, a Presperous Butcher, Takes His Life—Other Deaths During the Day. Yesterdey narked the busiest day the Morgue has seen since 1893. No less than five suicides were reported to Coroner The best pre- Hawkins or his deputies. Jacob Bill, the Prosperous Butcher, tied two bricks, indicating clearly that the deceased intended to do his work well. AN EXPERT ON POKER. Bupervisors Discuss Joe King as a Val- uable Help in the Gambling Ordinance. The Judiciary Committee of the Board of Supervisors met yesterday, with Super- visor Dimond in the chair. g Petitions to have streets closed, referred by the Street Committee, were considered at length, with tbe result that old suits against property on Fiiteenth avenue, be- tween M and L streets, were recommended for dismissal by the City and County At- torney. The committee reported in favor of ex- punging Tilford street in block 385, 100- vara survey, from the map; also &n alley at Vallejo and Montgomery streets; Ash avenue, between Gough and Octavia and between Webster and Fillmore; Lau- rel avenue between Laguna and Buchanan and Cedar avenue, between Van Ness an Franklin. The proposed poker game ordinance came up again. There ltpnred to be grave doubts as to whut the committee should do, and Superyisors Dimond, Tay- lor and Benjamin admitted they were not experts, 5o they could not act intelligentiy in the matter, “‘Suppose,” said Benjamin, ‘‘a poker game was running with a ‘kitty,’ and four men sat down having $100 among them. It they kept on playing long enough the ‘kitty’ would have all the money.” Dimond asked Judge Wiilet, Assistant City and County Attorney, for informa- tion, but the lega! adviser could only sug- gest that poker was outof his line and that the proper thing to do would be to get expert testimony on poker. “King knows all about it,” remarked Supervisor Taylor, ‘““Ask him and be will tell us all we want to know,” Who Committed Suicide Yesterday. vious record was three years ago, when seven unfortunates leaped into the great beyond. The first was the case of Albert Stetson. Three hours later the body of Mrs. Olsen was found, she having turned on the gas and then quietly stretched herself on the bed to wait deaih’s coming. At 11 o'clock an unknown man killed himself in Golden Gate Park,and at 3 o’clock in the after- noon Jacob Bill followed suit by blowing the top of his head off. At 5o'clock the body of an unknown man was found float- ing in the bay. Altogether, it was a grew- some day, and one that the Morgue offi- cials are not likely to quickly forget, Jacob Bill, a well-to-do butcher living at 212 Minna street, committed svicide by sending a bullet through his brain. The body was found about 3 o’clock, but just when the desperate deed was done is not definitely known, Bill left his shop on | Third street about 11 A. 3., telling his wife that he was going home for the usual cup of coffee and brief sleep. As the afternoon wore on Mrs. Bill be- came uneasy, finally concluding that she had better go in search of her husband. ‘When she opened the front door of her home at 212 Minna street the first object which met her gaze was the inanimate form of her husband. A pool of blood and a pistol lying near by told the story. The body was at once removed to the Morgue, where an inquest will probably be held to- day. 8o far as known, there was no reason for Jacob Bill to take his own life. He was prosperous in business, end was sup- posed to be worth about $75,000. For some years past he has been held to be a little flighty on certain subjects, but neither his friends nor family thought seriously of it. Before going to his home in the morning Bill went to his safe, wrote a few lines and then closed the safe, turning the combination off. It is thought by some that he left in the safe some explanation of his rash act. Mrs. Clara Olsen, a despondent widow living at 709 Broderick street, was found dead in her room yesterday morning. The deceased was & servant in the family of Joel B. Low at the address given above. During the last few weeks Mrs. Olsen has appeared to suffer considerably, both mentally and physically. She particu- larly complained of severe headaches, which for the time being seemed to render her insane. Yesterday Mrs. Low called Mrs. Olsen, but, receiving no response, at- tempted to get into the room. The door was locked, however, and the keyhole stuffed with paper. The door was immediately broken open, when the gas was found turned fully on and all air escapes tightly filled with paper. Mrs. Olsen was 46 years old and a pative of Denmark. Sbe came to San Francisco from her native country about five months ago, her husband and three children dying just before she embarked. An unknown man shot himself through the head in Golden Gate Park yesterday afternoon. He was found by a park officer in an unconscious condition, but died en route to the Receiving Hospital. The de- | ceased was about 30 years old, light-com- plexioned and had a small sandy mus- tache. There was nothing on the body to afford a clew as to his identity. While a number of men were digging a foundation for a house at 1819 Ciay street vesterday morning they came across the hand’ and arm of a young giri. Later in the afternoon they found another hand. As Cooper College is not far distant it is presumed that the remains had been thrown there by some careless medical student. T'he body of an unknown man was found floating off the Lombard-street wharf poin ut 5 o'clock yesterday by Giuseppi E:zrin‘lll. The man appeared to be about 45 years old, and wore a black coat and vest, with dark pants aund sharp- ted shoes, To the right arm were' “The trouble is,” Superyisor Dimond replied, “he will not tell what he knows.” The committes laughed and continued discussion of poker for anotber, week. SONS OF ST, GEORGE MEET Annual Convention of the Grand Lodge to Be Held Next Week. An Elaborate Entertainment Will Be Given To-Night at the Club- Rooms This evening the 8t. George Club will give an elaborate entertainment at its gramme will consist of music, both in- strumental and vocal, wrestling bouts, scieatific sparring matches and sword contests. The programme is as follows. Masic: Banjo and guitar, E4d Smith and G. W. Tillie; song, “The Gallants of England,” J. P, Fli qu; recitation and air, “Death of Nelson,” Alfred Wilkie; cornet solo, George W. Loyde; duet, “The Moon Has Raised Her Lamp Above,” Messrs. Wilkie and Fleming. ATHLETICS. Fencing exhibition, Captain J. Martin, late instructor of the Olympic Club, and L. P. Ward; boxing—Charlie Carroll and Arthur Waiker three rounds, Jack Verner and Pur- cell three rounds, Raphael and Al Lawton three roucds; wrestling, Joe Acton and Otto Eicholz. Jimmy Carroll, mester of ceremonies. The proceeds of the entertainment will g0 to the building fund of the club. The annual convention of the Sons of St. George will be Leld next week in this City. On Monday evening there? will be held a reception to the delegates at the 8t. George Club. The delegates to the Grand Lodge are: Montans — John Weber, Burlington; John Rich, Walkervilie; Matt H. Brown, William Eddy, E. A. Ford, R. J. Oats, Butte; T. H. Duntion, Charles ey, Arthur Smith, C. P. L. Fowler, Great William Horace, Elk- horn; Richard Locky, Helens; W. Terrill, Marysville. Hawaiian Islands—W. F, Reynolds, Honolulu. ritish Columbia—John rt, Nanaimo; J. C. Richards, Victoria, . Californii Robert Sharp, Fred Renshaw, Los Angeles; T. P. Aduey, Pasadena; the Rev. J. Sims, Nevada City; William Wailace, Wil- liam George, Thomas CFM' Grass Valley; Henry Tregoning, Jemes V. S}unfln San Jose; John Ellis, Los Gatos; R. k, James Hodge, New Almaden; Joseph M. Barker, Ala- meda; J. Lancaster, C.T.Johns, James Hall, J. Webb, Osklacd. San Francisco—S. C, Wood. William Holi Edward Oliver, A. H, Turnbull, T. W, Butcher, W. L. Chamberlain, Wiiliam Witts, William Clack, J. Rawlinson, Burnaby Lodge No. 194; Pickwick Lodge No. 259, T. Poyser, J. 8. Hincheliff. One of the principal questions for the consideration of the Grand Lodge is whether the conventions hereafter shall be held each year or bi-annually. On Tuesday a banquet will be given at the Galindo Hotel in Oakland, on Wednes- day night there will be a grand ball at the cluband on Thursday night the Daughters of 8t. George will give a reception, The business of the convention will be tran: acted at the St. George Ciub and the con- vention will bein session from Tuesday morniog at 10 o’clock until Friday after- noon. ——————— Through a Crowded Street. A spirited bay horse, attached to a light buggy, dashed down Eddy street yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock and turned into Market. He ran down that thoroughfare uutil he col- liced with an express wagon in front of the Emporigm, where the buggy was demolished and the runaway was brougnt to a standstill. Fortunately no person was injured, notwith- stanaing the fact that the street was crowded at lh:‘ junction of Powell, Eddy and Market streeis. e —e—— If Londoun streets were put end to end they would reach to St. Petersburg. headquarters, 317 Masgn street. The pro- | | PRECITA VALLEY MEKES DEMANDS, Its Residents Seeking For Much- Needed Im- provements. ASK VINING TO REPAIR. Patrons of the Folsom-Street Line Object to Walking Two Blocks. TO IMPROVE BERNAL PARK, Proposition to Make Useful a Barren and Baneful Strip of City Property. The residents of Precita Valley, through the medium of an active and energetic improvement club, are striving to remedy what they consider the far too numerous public grievances of their district. The club held a meeting at Graham's Hall, at I'wenty-seventh and Alabama streets, last evening and the yarious projects contem- plated for improving the neighborhood were earnestly discussed by a la ry ering, Stephen A. Byrne pre: John E. O'Brien acted as se cretary, Daniel Sullivan reported for the com- mittee which was appointed at a previous meeting to interview Mr. Vining in regard 10 making needed improvements at the terminus of the Folsom-street line that Mr, Vining had promised to investigate the matter. The elub decided to wait an- other week before doing anything in the matter, The defects in the terminus of the Folsom-street road have lang been a source of annoyance to the residents of the district, Owing to a ht inclined grade at Folsom street .ng Precita avenue, the proper terminus of the road, the cars now stop two blocks away, to the great incon- venience of Precita Valiey passenge; It is said the grade conld be remedied at a very insignificunt cost, : The commitiee appointed to wait upon the Finance Committee of, the Boara of Supervisors in regard to an appropriation for the improvement of Bernal Park re- ported that the committee seemed favor- ably impressed and promised to report favorably to the board. A vote of thamks was extended the finance committee for this encouragement. The improvement of Bernal Park is a scheme dear to the heart of every resident of the district. This park consists of a strip of land 800 b, feet, bounded by Folsom and Alabama streets, Precita ave- nue and Army streets. Though desi nated a park upon the City maps, it is' as the rains of the winters have left it—a swampy, unhealthy depression. It is nnfenced, and is commonly used as a thoroughfare, although, on account of its unfitness for this, it bas beeun tne scene of several disasters. Theresidents border- ing on the park are eager to put in sewers, but do not wish to incur expense until the City is ready to propzry fillin its property. Attention was called to the menacing condition of the sewer on Bryant street from Twenty-sixth to Army. The sewer there is only a wooden box, which was put in as a temporary outlet from the Colum- bia School. Ten years ago this sewer was put it, and the planks have now become rotten, until for nearly two blocks the sewer is open most of the' way, The leakage has caused an un- healthy vegetation along this dis- tance, and the nuisance is the more aggravating as it is along the street that many children necessarily follow to reach the Columbia School. The attention of the Health Officer will be calied to the nuisance, The Precita Valley Improvement Club, although only recently organized, i1s one of the most™ enterprising of the City's meany similar organizations and it prom- ises by its energy and persistence to do much for the district it represents. MILLIONS COF PLUMES®. Mammoth Orders From the East for the Tri-Colored Symbol. Mrs. Strong of Southern California, whose efforts, on the suggestion of Mana- ger Filcher of the Siate Board of Traa were instrumental in baving the Californ| pampas plume recognized at St. Louis a symbol of Republicanism, notitied the Board of Trade yesterday that orders for 8,000,000 tri-colored plumes have begn re- ceived by her within the past twodveeks. This means an influx of $150,000 into California. GOTTLOB AT HOME AGIN The Columbia Theater Promoter Predicts a Most Prosperous Season. Hes S:cured the Best Attractions Ever Off red to the People of San Francisco. J. J. Gottlob of Friedlander, Gottiob & Co. returned from New York last night, where he has been for the last three months booking attractions for the com- ng season. “Iam glad to be at home again,” said the genial manager last night, “though I will not deny that my trip across the Rockies was both pleasant and profitable. I can say with absolute assurance that [ iuvde secured the best attractions in the and. “Some of these I cannot mention for various reasons, but the following will give a fair idea of the peonle who will appear at the Columbia and Macdonough during the com:ng season: First then is Palmer & Braay’s Trilby Company, and then the Holland Brothers, E. .\I and Joseph, in new plays. Then comes Georgia Cayvan, Kvans & Hoey's “A Parlor Match,” “The Twentieth Century Girl,” “Chimmie Fadden,” one of tue {ig sue- cesses in New York during the past sea- son; Farny Rice, the “*Devil's Auction” spectacular, “The Prodigal Father,” Joseph Grismer and_ Pboebe Davis, Joseph Murphy, the Irish comedian A n Theatrical Syndicate, *“‘Town Topics,” Primrose & West's Minstrels, Lilllan Rus- sell Opera Company, Corione Extrava- ganza Compsany and others equally as y “We will control all these companies afier they reach Omaba, playing in such cities as we think advisable. Of course all of these attractions wiil be played at the Macdonough in Qakland. “The Frawley season ends in October, when the regular season will begin, lasting until June next. Business on the coast is nearly 100 per cent better than it 1sin the Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. East. Many of the best managers back there have been forced to go under owing to small business. They jook for an im- Eroumam, however, after the election in ovember. San Francisco is undoubtedly ‘tlh- best theatrical city in the country to- Fediny FOURTH STREET'S LOSS. Lack of Light and Deplorable Pave- ment Have Caused Business to Fall Off One-Half. The Fourth-street Improvement Club held a meeting last night at which the de- plorable condition of Fourth street, both as to pavement and lighting, was de- nounced in strong terms. 1t was stated that a committee bad vis- ited the Street Committee of the Board of Supervisors regard:ng aa improvement of the street and as a resuit of its interview Georgs W. Eider drove over the ground yesterday and declared the street to be in e bad condition. He pramised all the support for its betterment in his power, ft ‘was stated that business along Fourth street had jallen off 50 per cent in the past year, that repts were reduced and stores were'vacant, all owing to the street’s con- dition. - 7 The club at its own' expense. will have three electric lights susgended over the middle of the street on the block between Market and Mission, which it will main- tain for two months. The club earnestly bopes the Supervisors will take the re- sponsivility off its hands and maintain ‘g.o lights thereaiter. It is desired that lights be strung as far as Folsom street, ‘he business houses along the streets will be illuminated and decorated to-night in honor of the cyclist demonstration; and a large bonfire will be built on Market street, The club wants Fourth street bitumin- ized. Now, it was stated, since the new track has been laid, there are three distinct grades to the strest, which will make acci- dents numerous after the cars begin run- ning. The ;ro ertg-owners are willing even to stand half the expense of paving, The following delezates were chosen to attend the next meeting of the Association of Improvement Clubs; William King, Sam Hammond, 8. B. Nolan, J. B. Shay and J. Ladd. . ey Circulars will be distributed giving notice of the next meeting of the ciub a week from last night ana a Jarge attendance is expected. e ———— BOXING PERMITS. One Each Granted the Occldental, Olympic and St. George Clubs. The Health and Police Committee of the Board of Supervisors, to whowa the per- mits granted the Occidental and Olympic clubs for boxing exhibitions were referred, decided yesterday to grant but one per- mit to each organization meptioned and to give the St. George Club, which was re- cently refused a permit, the privilege of giving an exhibition. The application of the Colma Club was taken under advise- ment. o i sy Scheyer's Answer. Sallusch Scheyer of the firm of M. Scheyer & Co. has filed an answer to the suit of Maurice . his partner, who asks for an mc- counting and a receiver for the firm's affs denying each and every one of Rosenth allegatio NEW TO-DAY. THE SUNDAY CALL THE NEWSPAPER THAT GOES INTO THE HOMES OF ALL. THE MOST UNCANNY SPOT ON THE FACE OF THE EARTH 2292222222998 SOME OF THE THINGS AN IDLE MAN FOUND IN SAN FRANCISCO THOUGHT PHOTOGRAPHY AND THE FINER FORCES OF NATURE — | And a Long List of Novel and Entertaining Features Beautifully Illustrated. How fo Make Your Life Happy Regain the Vigor and Energy of Man- hood—Make Your Nerves Strong, Your Eye Bright and Your Heart Joyous With Dr. Sanden’s Electris Belt. You feel that the world is growing brighter around you when your nerves tingle and blaze with animal magnetism. Get back what you have lost. Be a man again. 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I had pre- vious te that time been laid up in bed for five weeks. My trouble came on me last March, and on many occasions I was so bad that I was confined to my 'bed. The third time I put your Belt on I found relief, and have kept improving ever since. I wil take great pleasure in recommending your Belt.” " W. T. MEYERS, 135 East Twenty- fourth strect, Los Angeles, Cal, You may be a strong man in muscular power. You may look healthy, but you know thatall men are not as strong as they look. You may be weak in vital force. You may need the tonic building up which Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt gives. It wili not fail you. Dr. Sanden’s Belt, sending a_ strong, even current of electricity through the whole body, saturates all the weak parts with its life, develops and expands the vital energies, and mal raanhood com- lete. 1t checks all waste of power in m ten to twenty days. Dr. Sanden’s celebrated work, “Three Classes of Men,” wiil be sent, closely sealed, free upon applcation. It gives foll information and price-list, SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 630 Market Street, San Franclsco, Dpposite Palace Hotel. Office hours: 5 4 X Lo $:30 ». x.: Sundays, 10 to 1. Consultation Free and Invited. OFFICES n--._"‘ = 10S ANGELES, CAL. | = PORTLAND, OR., O A i ware | 208 Wasingion strask mfirunmmmm’ ' WI SPE l!:& UTE ST..PHILADA..P. THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER. “THE CALL” SPEAKS FOR ALL. REDUCED RATES BY RAIL AT OFR. PORTI.AND, ~ MONOUAY. ...JULY 27, ‘And Every Fifth Day Thereafter. Leave from S. P. Co.’s Ferry landing, foot of Market st., at 8 P. 3. —Inciuding Berth in Pullman l 5 Tourist Sleeper. +10-ALSO, ... First-class tickets, including berth in 19.00 Pullman Standard Sleeper. 2 SPECIAL NOTICE. This train will not stop to deilver or take on pas- sengers a: Intermediate stations, nor will tickets be sold or bagase checked ta such points. #5~ Through Tickets for Puget Sound Points on Sale at l.educed ..ates. Gen. Pass. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburen Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a.3c; 13:38, 8:80, 5:10, 6:30 P. X ursdays—Exira tel Saturdays—Extra trips a5 13 80, 11:00 a.2; 1:80, 3:30, San Rafael to San Fréncisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 a. s.; 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 P. 3. Saturdays—Extra trips 301985 F. . and 085 e s T o BUNDAYS—7:35, 9:55, 11:10 A, M.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 7. 5. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. o Leave Arive 8an Francisco. 1’%:,’{'“, San Francisco. Werx | SUN- s Suw. | Wamx Dave. | pays. | Vestinations p0C | Diva T:80 ax|7:30 ax| Novato, [10:40 ax| 8:40 AX 8:30 x| Petalumn, | 6:05 Px|10:10 ax 8:10 P Santa Rosh.| 7:30 ¥x| 6118 Pi Fulton, 7:30 Ax Windsor, 10:10 4% Healdsburg, Geysegville, 8:30 #x7:30 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 rx| 6:15 rut Pleta, nd & 10:10 ax 7:30au| Uklah. | 7:30 pa| 6:15 rx 10:10 ax 30 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 #x E 6:15 P T80 Ax Sonoma |10:40 Ax| 8140 AX ‘an 5:10 P Glen Ellen. | 6:15 px TBOAx 5 10:10 Ax 8:80 7ac| 5:00 pac| Sebastopol. 6115 P Stages conpect at Santa Rosa for Mark West gs; &t Gevserville for Skages Springs: @t Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Higaland Springs, Kelseyvilie, Soda. bay and Lakeport; at Hopland for Lukeport and Barciett Springa; st Lak ah for Viehy Springs, Saratogs Springs, Bluo es, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomg, Potter Valiey. Jonn Day's, fiverside. Lierley's, Buck- Dell's, Sanhedrin Heights. Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocine City, Fort Bragg, Wastport, Usal, Wiliets, Cahto, Co- veio, Lavionville, Harris, Scotla and Eureka. Eaturday to Monday round-trip tickets at redused ates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all voints be- yond San Ratael at half rates. Ticket Offices. 650 Markei st., Chronicle building HITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent Atlgnntic Pacific RAILROAD Trains ieave sad arrive Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. M., curiyiie iuliman eopers, also Slodern Up- holstered Touriat Sleeping-cars, with clean linen and bedding and in charze of a porter, 7un dally h 10 Chicago via Kausas City. ADDcx cars for Denver and 8. Louis. Persona ly conducisd Boston Rxcursions via Ksnaus Ciiy, Chicaso,’ Montreal and the White Mou itains lesve every Wednesday. ‘he best rallway from Calliornis (o the East, New ralis, new rles: nodust: interesting scenery: ‘and good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Ohronicle Building. Telephone Main 153ie RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN (PAC CIFIO COMPANY. C SYSTR Trains leave and are d SAN FRANCISCO, — Frox JUSET, 1806 — LEAYE *6:004 Niles, San Joso and Way Stations. 7:004 Atlantic Express, O, 73004 Benicia, Vacavile, mento, den and ¥ ‘as Reddiog vie Oroville and 91004 Valleo, oveuiroeries 1:007 Niles, San Jose and Liverai *1:00p ento River Steawers, 41:30P Port Costa and Way Stations. 41005 Martinez, San Hamon, - Valiaio Napa, Oalistogs, El Verauo and ta ‘Woodiand, azor sgred, Beroad Vosetatte) and Fres 5:00r New Orleans Exprecs, Ir eld, Santa Barbara, iing, E1 Paso, New Orleans fi:Anm 8 or 5:002 Vallejo.. 6:00¢ European Mail, 6:00p Taywards, Nil T7:454 Sants Cruz Excursion, Santa Orus i Way Stations ....... 81154 Newark, Ceuterville,San Jose, Feiton, ‘Boulder Santa Cruzand Way Stations. siser *B:15r Newark, A Vetton, Boulder Creek Sauts Cruz sud’ Principal Way Stations ... 11304 $4:15¢ Newark. Saui T COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts. *0:404 San Jose and Way Stations jew ) AL T Alm o 30, Excursion for _San e S Facifo Grove, and 9474 19352 Prigei] ‘ay Btations... . 8:154 San .m?,"l‘m Pinos, Hanta Cruz, Paeitic Grove, Mateo, Menlo Park, San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Crus, Balinas, Montercy mid PaciieGrovs *1:1404 *8i30¢ Sen Jose, Pacific Grore and Way | Btations .......o0.00 3 *4:30r San Jose «nd Way Station: 3:30p Sau Jose and Prinei) 6:30¢ Ban Jose and Way 1102450 San Joseand Way Stations NAN LEANDEO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. 7154 Melrose, Seminary Park, | 1ei9h Fitchburg, San Leandro and Baywards. 9:005 | ¢ Runs through to Niles. j111:28¢ ) ¢ From Nik H CREEK ROUTE FERRY From SAN ZRANOISCO—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)~ *7:18 900 11:00a3¢ 3100 *2:00 33:00 *4:00 $6:00 *6:00r.. #rom OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.—. “6:00 8:00 10:00a.. $12:00 *1:00 22:00 *3:00 3400 *3:00r. M. % Morning. -~ P for Aftemnon. A o St 2 s ‘Satrdays ooly. onl 1 Monday. d nights only. , Thursday and Saturday § Saturilays aud Sundays for Santa Cruz. NORTH PACIFIC C0AST RAILROAD ia Sausalito Ferry). From , CommeRelig June 15, 1894 For Mill Valley wnd Ban Hatael — 7:00, 808 %15 10418, 117 25 *1idB, $au BB B0, 5135 o, ™ i iy San _Rafael—98: : 11:30 4. 3.; *%13:80, #1:30, —z’?fi. 3%& 5130, 6:45, 8:30 P. M. Exura trip 10 Saussilioas ':.-llm A M. 4 AL does ot run 1o MI) Veaw o THROUGH TRAINS. For Poin; Reyes ana way stacl lons—8:00 . Bazurdays: 9 A M. Sundacs; 5:16 ». X 'Q-kd:yt For Poini Reves, 70 and way Staliong-e