The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 26, 1896, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 26, 1896. MARRIAGES THAT HRE. UKROMANTLC Four Prominent Salvation Army Officers to Be Wedded. CAMP-MEETING CLOSES. Commissioner Booth - Tucker’s Busy Day at Trestle Glen Gathering. WILL TIE A DOUBLE KNOT. Staff Captains Willis and Wise and Ensigns Campbell and Lucas the Happy Four. OAKLAND OFrICE SAN FRANOISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, July 25. } tion building this evening to arrange the programme of their day at the Exposition. The California Mandolin Club of Fruit- vaie will furnish a portion of one evening’s entertainment. Their appearance at last year’s Exposition was such a success that much 1s expected of them this year. IS IN CONTEMPT. Inwall Must Answer to the Court for Hinting at Bribery to a Juror. OAKLAND, Cav., July 25.—District At- torney Snook had a transcript made to- day of the testimony of E. M. Lipka, who accused Harry Inwall of trying to influence him in the ‘“‘gold brick” case. He then consulted Judge Greene as to the manner in which Inwall migut be reached. The legal authorities differed, and it was a question whether to hold him for con- tempt of court or for tampering with a juror., Some authorities hela that a would-be briber of a jury could not be held unless the juror wassctually serving in the hearing of a case. It seemed feasible to have a charge of contempt lie against one who would deliberately attempt to influ- ence a talesman as to how he should act in the performance of his duty when serv- ing asa juror. District Attorney Snook and. Deputy Church were in consultation for some time, after which a complaint was filed and a citation issaed for Inwall to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt of court. The citation is made returnable on Monday morning. ———————— Accused of ¥elony. OAKLAND, Car., July 25.—Nick Vo- jooda of Santa Craz is in the City Prison charged with a felony. Mrs. May Gray of 953 Webster street swore to the warrant., She alieges that Vojooda attempted to There will be two weddings Sunday aiternoon. drug her in order to assault her. The case The quartet of brides and | will come up Monday. These Four Will Be Made Two \ \ Srarr Goor Minwie Wis N £ at Trestle Glen This Afternoon grooms will stand on the same platform, and beneath the crossed flags of their country and their organization Commis- sioner Booth-Tucker will perform the cere- mony that will entitle the laaies to use the gentlemeén’s names. A Balvation Army is not a romantic affair, it is just the reverse. There is no immediate prospect for the happy couple except that of depending upon the charity of the community in which they are de- tailed to work. No salary 1s promised until the expenses of the corps are paid. No settled habitation is the young couple’s lot, and when they take the vow they re- nounce everything except their love for each other and their fealty to God and the armv. The marriage service does not contain anything about *my worldly goods,’” be- cause Salvationists only own theirclothes, and any record of endowment from one to the other would be useless. When they leave the marriage altar they.are like Adam and Eve departing from Paradise, and, as Milton aptly expresses it, “The world was all before them where to choose their place of rest.’’ The weddings to-morrow are of un- usual interest, as two of the parties are staff officers. S:aff Captain Willis and Btaff Ca&uin Wise are two of the best- known officers on_the Pacific Coast. Cap- tain Willis hes been stationed in many. places, and has been promoted at various times on account of faithful service, Miss ‘Wise is the danghter of a San Francisco Baptist minister, and created much in- terest some time ago when she and her sister entered the army training bome as cadets. She is well known both in and out of army circles. - Ensign Campbell, who is to wed Ensign Mathilda B. Lucas, has _been all over the coast as & charioteer and field officer. He is the best musician in the army-and is the trainer and conductor of the famous headquarters band. Miss Lucas is an ac- tive officer and is the daughter of a well- known Tacoma educator. Three years ago her sisggr, who was also an arm officer, marrifd Captain Foster and bol are field officers. The duai ceremony will be conducted this afternoon at the Trestie Glen camp- meeting. It is considered somewhat of an honor to be married by the National commander, and there will be an enor- mous crowd at the glen, as the principals have large circles of friends on both sides of the bay. Exposition Details. OAKLAND, Car., July 25.—The pro- gramme committee of the Exposition, in conference with Superintendent McCly- monds, has settled upon August 8 for exercises by the pupils of the -public schools. VETERNS WAL PURCHASE PLIT, Haywards' League Has Taken Up the Matter in Earnest. MUCH HELP PROMISED. It Is Believed That One Acre for a Cemetery Should B2 Donated. PLANS ALREADY PREPARED. The Soldiers’ Plat Wil Be One f the Most Attractive on the Coast. OAKLAND OFrIcE SA¥ FraNcisco CALr, 908 Broadway, July 25. } The old soldiers of the Castro Valley District, comprising the Veterans’ League by Commissioner Booth-Tucker. COHEN STILL b GALLAY The Man Who Deserted a Bride Thinks It Was a Good Joke, Cutting a Wide Swath in Portland, but Will Not Return to Oak- land Just Yet. OARLAND OFFICE SAN Franoreco CALL, ) 908 Broadway, July 25. | Meyer Cohen, the bridegroom who le- vanted on his pridal day ana cruelly dis- appointed Miss Hinda Greeneberz of Ban Jose by his failure to appear at the wed- ding, is having a good time in Portland, Or. He does not express any deep contri- tion for his ungallant act, and seems sur- prised that the young lady should have taken it so much to heart. A. R. Waters of this city returned from Portland to-day, and says Meyer is still very partial to the ladies. “Cohen was the first man to greet me,” said Waters to-day, “and he was acting as escort to three very attractive young ladies, He does not grieve at all over the vast. He says that finances were a little tight, and.so be thought it best to leave before the marriage. He said it would have been rather hard on the young lady to marry her and then borrow from her father for their first week’s board. “The little matter of forgery with which his name ‘has been connected is not bothering Meyer in the least. He says he could explain all that it he came back to Oakland, but he d not intend to. He bas no idea of ing Miss Greeneberg's forgiveness, but he said he lias no doubt that she would yet become his wife if he were to go to 8an Jose. “In fact, Cohen thinks he has done nothing at all unusual, and speaks of alle- Entlon- of forgery, doaging loans and ills, and bride-deserting though they were events of every-day life not at all un- becoming a gentle: —————— ‘Wore Enough to Keep Warm. OAKLAND, CaL., July 25.—J. E. Ricker was arrested and taken to the jail last night by Constable Hart. Ricker was found at Thirty-eighth street and 8an Pablo avenue with three coats and two pairs of panta- loons. In his pockets be carried several purported deeds to property. He said he had been sleening under trees because some one was trying to get his propert; The committee appointed by the colored people of Alameda County are to meel the progralume committee at the Exposi- away from him. To-day he seemed all right and the officers expressed the opinion that he was shamming, of Haywards, are aetermined to have a soldiers’ plat in which they can rest in peace when their long battle is fought and won. The veterans state that they see no prob- ability of obtaining sufficient space in Lone Tree Cemetery so they have deter- mined to purchase an acre in the vicinity of the cemetery and exercise full control over tneir own plat. For the purpose of raising snfficient money to purchase their plat the Veterans’ League will arrange an entertainment for which they will sell tickets. They have already received substantial encourage- ment from other posts, and they anticipate no trouble in raising the necessary money. It is expected that every post in the de- partment will purchase a few tickets, and in this way the plat will be secured. “There is an element of humor in this matter of obtaining a cemetery,” said a veteran to-day. ‘‘Here we are surrounded by thousands of acres of land owned by vatriotic men, who declare that it does not pay to cultivate it and who are not culti- vating one balf of it, yet the old soldiers have to do all sorts of things to get one single acre. A little soldiers’ plat nestling at the foot of those hills would be an orna- ment and an attraction and no one wounld ever miss it from their estate. We are ing to have our cemetery and it will be one of the preitiest soldiers’ plats on the coast.” George Oukes is working bard to secure the plat. *I think some one ought to give an acre of Jand to the veterans,” he said. “I do not think they should be required to purchase a burial ground in a district where land is so plentiful. It seemsto me that there should be a desire shown on the part of some owner to settle the matter at once and deed a piece of property to the league. It would be a lasting monument to the donor, and would earn the everlast- 1ng gratitude of the old soldiers. “They bave therr plans drawn up and have theirtiag-pole ready to set up as soon as the location is decided upon. It is probable that some special rate might be made With the Lone Tree Cemetery Asso- ciation if the leaguo were to approach that body, but the soldiers want to be ab- solutely free to dictate the rules that shall govern their plat. expressed the idea that if THE OaLL would make known their wants they would soon get relief. The paper woes all over our valiey and I believe tha: there are many who would not have to be asked twice to donate an acre.” At the Macdonough. OAKLAND, Caw, July 25,—The pro- gramme for the grand benefit to ex-Man- ager C. E. Cooke is about completed. The attractions include Margaret Craven and Francis Powers in the balcony scepe from “Romeo and Juliet’’; the star comediuns, Frank Dosne and Amy Lee, in a great Butier in “Phe Silent System”; Swinner- ton, the clever caricaturist; Master George Enos, the boy soprano; a quartet of pop- ular soloists from the Tivoli; a group of specialists and the ukewflken—lhjnr The advance sale is aters and others. very encouraging. The sale of seats commences to-day for the engagement of Thursday night at the Macdonough Theatre in Oakland of the Dobrmann Opera Company, which will produce upon a magnificent scale Balfe's beautiful opera of ““Satanella,” Popular prices will prevail—25, 50 and 75 cents for reserved seats. A SOLID GOLD MAN. Rev. Dr. Wendte Made a Remark Which He Says Hus Been Misunderstood. OAKLAND, Cavn, July 25.—Rev. Dr. ‘Wendte’s remarks published this morning did not express that gentlemap’s senti- ments. In explaining his position Mr. Wendte said to-day: “The reporter in his other- wise excellent interview makes me say that Unitarian congregations consist al- most uniformly of Intelligent and ‘wealthy’ persons. The last statement is far too flattering. The pew "ental of my own church shows that we nave our fuil share of poor but honest people. Again, he makes me out a free siiver advocate, whereas I am an out-and-out gold stand- ard man, which in my bumble opinion is the cause of financial safety and National honor. “What I did say, or meant to convey to my questioner, was that if the election were to be held to-morrow the silver party might triumph. Butin the three months to ensue blood will cool, facts begin to tell, common-sense resume its wonted sway, the conscience utter its protest instead of areckless defiance of the economic laws and moral standaras of civilized nations | the world over, the American people will vote for an honest dollar and the con- scientious and full payment of all indi- vidual and National indebtedness, “This is the creed of the Unitarian, who bas been well defined as ‘a Christian who believes in one God and 100 (nos 53) cents in_the dollar.” It is interesting to note in this connee- tion that Colonel Jobn P. Irish is a trustee of Dr. Wendte's church. —e. FOR THE PERPETUAL CUP The Fawn and Catherine Will Try Conclusions on August 15 Alameda Day at the County Exposi. tion—Boating Club Officers. The Speed Track. ALAMEDA, Cav, July 25.—The repre- sentatives of the Encinal and San Fran- cisco yacht clubs met last nightin the clubhouse of the first-named organization to arrange the details for the perpetual challenge club race. Dr. C. L. Tisdale, G. T. Wright and H. M. Landsberger repre- sented the Encinal Yacht Club and C. G. Yale, Charles B. Hill and W. Louis Sutherland the members of the San Fran- cisco association. After discussion it was decided to bold the race on Saturday, August 15, Com- modore J. W. Pew of the Corinthian Yacht Club being selected as referee. The preliminary gun will be fired at 1:55 p. M., start to be made at 2 P. x. and the limit gun will be fired at 5:05 2. M. The race will be sailed over the Encinal Club course. This starts at the narrow-gauge wharf, at Alameda Point, around Blossom Rock buov, thence to Hunters Point, rounding the stakeboat Missiop Rock and fimshing at the starting poin The race will be sailed under fhe Sea- wanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club rules of 1895, Hepry 8. Landberger will be tne representative of the Encinals on the Catherine, and C. C. Bruce, on the Fawn, will represent the San Franciscos. Alameda Day. ALAMEDA, CaL, July 25.—Great en- thusiasm is being displayed by the vari- ous committees in charge of the arrange- ments for Alameda Day at the Oa. Jand Exposition. The exposition managem at has given the city a booth space, six.een feet square, and will not only furnish light bat the booth as well. Exhibitors can have other spaces at 15 cents per square ioot, or in certain locations for nothing. ‘The children of the public schools are to attend in & boay and will be admitted iree. In the evening the indefatigable city clerk will run a series of stereopticon views. The A. O. and P. electric line has consented to print special tickets which will include car fare and admission to the building. These are to be placed on sale in all the stores and offices in the city. There seems every probability that Ala- meda Day will be ‘one of the features of the exposition. Alameda Boating Club. ALAMEDA, Can., July 25.—The Ala- meda Boating Ciub has elected the follow- ing officers: President, J. A. Sansom; vice-president, C.J. Lancaster; secretary, W. B. Hinchman; treasurer, C. l'Wy captain, Albert Schumacher; lieutenany, L. A. Mervy; sergeant-at- arms, J. Hartmann; delegates to the Pa- cific Athletic Association—S. J. Pem- broke, J. A. SBansom and C. W, Creigh. Improving the Speed Track. ALAMEDA, CAv., July 25.—The Driving Association is having & number of im- rovements made on its new track. ‘ences are being built at the turns and a judges’ stand is to be erected. Folitieal kquality Club, ALAMEDA, CaL, July 25.—The Polit- ical Equality Club will hold a parlor meet- ing Monday evening st the residence of Mrs. B. A, Smith, 1725 Alameda svenue. Mrs. Jane Roulston und Mrs, Clara lda Long, of San Francisco, will be the chief speakers. SHERRY 18 SUSPICIOUJ, He Thinks His Father's Death Was Due to Foul Play. OAKLAND, CAL., July 25.—The funeral of Michael L. Sherry was heid at the family residence tnis afternoon. Police Officer John Sherry, a son of the deceased, has found enough evidence, he thinks, to justify suspicions of foul play. His iather did not have an enemy, buta broken shoulder-biade, a br ce and lower limbs could not have happened, he said, by simply falling into the water. He conversed with Officer Powers at 8 o’clock Wednesday afternoon and if he bad drowned it is not bable that his body would have been ing the next morning. Officer Sberry will make a thorough investigation. g A Ploneer 'Tll'- Death. OAKLAND, CaL, July 25.—Mrs. Mary Feanon, who came to California in 1852 from Boston, died at her residence, 262 Eighth nrn&i last avlnlng. after an ill- ness lasting for in\‘- The funeral will be beld at the residence Monaay morning at 9 o'cl after which requiem mass will pe held in the Church of Immacu- late Conception. Creigh; The Siamese have such a superstitious disiike of odd numbers that they studi- ously strive to have in their houses an even number of windows, doors, rooms, closets, etc. X character sketch; Freda Gallick and Lows | CAPTAN-BOWA 5 WAITHFLL He Denies That He Favors Anything but Pure Athletics. NO MORE PROFESSIONALS Athletes Who Come to Berke- ley Must Be Good Students. SPRINTER BARNES TO RETURN, No Side Inducements Off:red Athletes to Go to the State University. to BERKELEY, CaLn, July 25.—Everett Brown, captain of the University of Cali- fornia track athletic team, is boiling with rage at recent published reports insinu- ating that he has been using non-amateur methods in securing and attempting to secure athletic material for the State Uni- versity. In the statement referred to the idea is given out that he, by his efforts to induce men to come to Berkeley, has been using professional tactics. Brown be- lieves that the person who is responsible for the statement reflecting on his methods took bis ground from an interview pub- but I donot know whether he will run at all. As for the other new men to whom we are l0oking there are Cutter, the sprint- er, of San Jacinto; Cheek of the Oskland High School, an all-round athiete than whom there is no better for his age on the coast; Broughton of Santa Barbara, Daw- son and Jenks of Oakland, Drumm of San Francisco and McNab of S8anta Barbara, all of whom bave good material in_them. “It is possibi®that Humphreys will leave the stage and return to college. If so we will have another valuabie addition. But as for the idea that we have been trying or want to get men to come here for ath- Jetics only there is not a grain of truth in it. We shall not tolerate professionalism, nor men who come to college to get on the team and have their names put in the pa- per.” Firemen and Politics. BERKELEY, CaL., July 25.—The selec- tion of James Kenney as Fire Chief by the various fire companies'of the town has stirred up a merry fight among local or- ganizations of fire-fighters aud others in- terested in the candidates. Two of the fire companies—the Posen and Peralta’ companies—have announced that they will not recognize Mr. Kenney as Chief even if the Town Trustees should agpoint him, the firemen to name some one Mr. Ken- ney’s friends argue that the Trustees may rightly be expected to confirm the action of the convention which they themselves caused to meet. The Peralta Company, one of the revolt- ing organizations, had a candidate of its own for the position, having already_pre- sented the name of its toreman, D. J. Keane, to the Town Trustees. Charges! of Famicnl jobbery—that the whole action of the firemen’s convention was diclated by a political ring—are in circulation, and those who are opposed to Mr. Kenney claim that some of the fire companies that were given voice in the convention are not fire companies at ail, bu clubs organized to favor the sucgessful nominee. The recent troubleof the Colum- bia Company is brought forward, and as a reason why its candidates should be re- jected, the Columbia Company was de- clared to have violated the *mile limit” liquor law at an evening social in its fire- house. The charge was a subject of in- vestigation by the Town Trustees; but it was tinally drogped without action. 1f the Town Trustees should aecide to appoint Kenney it is thought that the Peralta and Posen companies. will refuse to acknowledge him as Chief. The organiza- tions are purely voluntary and the Trus- Everett Brown, Captain of the University of California’s Track Team. lished in a recent issue of TmE CALL, in which it was said that the track captain had been at work for the greater part of the vacation in the interests of track ath- letics. “It is true,” said Captain Brown to-day, “that 1 have devoted much of my vaca- tion to booming athletics and encouraging those who can do anything on the track, and who purpose trying their mettle under the blue and gold. I have not taiked with or written to a solitary prospective student with regard to athletics, who had not already signified his intention of coming to Berkeley. I have spent considerable effort, { wiil frankly admit, showing pros- pective freshmen that they will make no mistake in coming to Berkeley and clinch- ing them as to their purpose. but have he?d myself aloof from offering any side inducements that would in the.slichtest degree tend to taint the purity of amateur athletics. s “Ever since I have been connected with athletics at Berkeley it has been my one aim to see that no one competed in any track or field event who could in_any sense be called a professional. I am unalterably opposed to the rm\ of getting men to come to college s mply because they can sprint or lump or what-not, with- out nprtf to their class-room ability or their capacity for staying in college after they have entered. Before now men have entered under the gaise of ‘special’ stu- dents or through the art school, whose purpose in entering the university was to get a chance to participate in some of the athletic games. “‘As captain of the Berkeley team, I shall not tolerate such methods. hat we want is closer adherence to the prisciples of pure amateur college athletics, as advo- cated by Casper Whitney and other such well-known lovers of the sport, for its own sake. [f we have only one track ath- lete in the University next year, he has got to be an amateur 1n all the word im- plhfinfon he can enter a field day under our standard. +It has been the purpose of the leaders of track athletics at Berkeley for the past three or four years, especiully, to bring them to a higher level and to destroy even the semblance of professionalism. “At the last intercollegiate three men were barred out from entering under the blue and fold because they were reported to be semi-professionals and because their collegiate records were low. We want only such men on the “field as will suow a wiliinguess to develop themselves and at the same time keep up their ends in the ciassroom, “The experience of Berkeley prior to the season of ‘94 with regard to tne choice of baseball players has taught us a valuable lesson. fl am rightly informed, there were only three or four men on the U. C. team that played Stanford in 1893 who were legitimately registered, non-profes- {‘ym with good standing the university and taking full hours. [ 4 fl:n{y believe that the very fact that they were not ‘pure atuletes’ had much to :‘ln with n:lrn:.u' the “p‘l;n of :;e‘:l:l ainst us and giving impefus e ‘lh'oodoo' that has bnn‘ on us so far as in baseball is concerned. Since more care for the rules of amateur athletics have been observed, & change for thbe better has taken place in our favor, “‘Barnes, our sprinter, who has been out for a year, will be back again next term, tees exercise no authority over them. Their apoaratus is town property, how- ever, and the Trustees might take it from them in the event of a refusal to recognize Mr. Kenney. It is claimed by the seceding com- panies that Kenny is not competent to 1ill the position. On the other hand Ken- ney’s friends point to his record as a fire fighter and his achievements in the re- cent blaze at the Acheson Hotel. Kenney is declared to have turned out with his company at every fire for many montbs, while it is charged that Keam has failed to appear more than once in the past year. Berieley at the Exposition. BERKELEY, Can. July 2.—J. H. ‘Witham, secretary of the Merchants’ Pro- tective Association of Berkeley, has re- ceived from the superintendent of the Alameda County Exposition that is to be held 1n Oakland next month a letter urg- ing that steps be taken fora special Berke- ley display. It is proj that a Berke- ley day be set aside to be devoted especial- 1y to the exhibition of the college town. The Boara of Town Trustees will meet as a Board of Equalization at the town ball on Monday, August 10. Meetings will be held every day until the first Mon- day in September. Beneflt for Athletes. BERRKELREY, Car., July 25.—A .very successful benerit for the New West Berke- ley Athletic Club was given to-might in Sisterna Hail, West Berkeley. A long programme of athletic events and musical and dramatic recitations was rendered, aiter which the hall was cleared for danc- ing, which lasted tili early morning. The attendance was large and a neat sum was realized for the new organization. Lorin Literary Society. BERKELEY, CaL, Jaly 25.—The L ceum Literary Society of Lorin. held firs: social last night in the Shattu avenue M. E. Church. A very entertain- ing literary and musical prosramme was rendered, among the rmers being Rose Norton, Peter Micheisor, Charles Brock, Anna Schwarz, A. J. Brackett and George Donder: Death Caused by Lockjaw. OAKLAND. Car., July 25.—Gerirude M. Normun, the 13-year.old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Norman of Twenty- eighth street, died last evening. While playing with some companions she ran a rusty nailinto her foot. Every precaution was used but lockjaw set in, after which death resuited. RAILROAD TRAVEL. I - ] ”l“(‘lr"l‘q.flfl COAST RAILROAD Fhom tan Teasolien pon e e 1 ama For i Viilay 508 far Eexipel = 708, %8108 110,208, ATids, 4w TS, $20, 4 Extratrips for San’ Ratael As the Trustees called upon | Auction Sales AUCTION _SALE. Will Sell at Sheriff’s Warehouse, 211 Larkin Street, .. JULY 27,11 A. M., $20,000 Worth of Unclaimed Goods .. CONSISTING OF. Pianos, Farniture of all ki , Bedding, Stoves, Crockery, Etc. L. H. BURD, Auctioneer. L i S MALNGRD TARNLY REDUCED RATES BY RAIL —0e PORTI.ADNII. OXR. MO A JULY 27, ‘And Every Fifth Day Thereafter. Leave from S. P. Co.'s Ferry landing, 00 of Market st., at 8 P. M. s, 0 0 —Inciuding ' Berth in Pullman g Tourist 8leeper. First-class. tickets, including Berth {n 00 -class. cludiny - Pullman Standard Sieeper; $19:22 SPECIAL NOT!ICE. This train will not stop to deifver or take on pas- sengers at intermedlate_ stations, nor will tickets be sold_or bagzage checked Lo such points. &3 Through Tickets for Puget Sound Points on Sale at neduced :.ates. For further ihformation apply at 3 MARKET STRELT (Grand Hotel Ticket Office), San Francisco. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Traflic Tgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (P, 1) Trains leave x are due to arrive as SAN i RANCISCO. LEAVE___— Frox JUNET 18%. — #6:004 Nilcs, San Joso and Way Stations.. 71004 Atlavitio Express, Ogden and 7004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey. Sacrs [ d Tedding vi toga and Santa Rosa. $:304 Niles, Sau Jose, 5 9:004 Los Angeles Express, Fresno, Barbara and 1.0s Angeles, $:00.4 Maxtinez and Stockto 9:004 Vallejo 1:00p Niles, Ban Jose and Livermore. 8:45a #1:00p Bacramento River Steamors. *9:007 #1330 Port Costa and Way tations 1 4:00r Martivez, Ban mon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, Ll Verano snd BaUba ROBY. ..veeoiessnssinnoraes 1184 #1907 Benicia, Vi ‘Woodland, Knights Landing, Marysville, Orovillo and Sacramento . 4:30r Niles, Stockton .. 4:30p Merced, Bere: Yosercite] Fres: 5:100r New mlnn: Express, I field, Hanta Darbars,’ gel wing, El Paso, New Orleans an¢ ast. . 5100 Santa Fe for Moj 7:00F Oregon ixi e, Tedding, Portian mnd and ® N §7:454 Sants Cruz Excursion, Santa Cruz ‘Prinsipal Way Stations ...... and 81184 Newark, Centerville,San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek,Santa Cruzand Way Stations...... cee *2:15¢ Newark, Cevterville, an Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Doulder Creek, Bouta C d' Principal Wi Stations . §4:15¢ Newark, COAST DIVISION (Th #6:45A Ban Jos Way_ Stations (N Almade ‘ednesdays only)... $7:80A Sunday Esxcursion for San Banta Cruz, Pacifie Gi Principal Way Stations $1154 San Jose, Tres Pluos, Su Pucilic Grove, Paso’ Robles, Luis Obispo, Guadslupe sud Prin- ipal Way Stations ... 147 A Palo Alto and Way Statio: 0:404 San Je=~ —3d Way Stations.. 11:80a Palo Alto and Way Station “2:807 Ban Mateo, Menlo Park, San Jose Gilroy, es Pinos, Santa e, Salinas, Monterey and PacificGrove *19:404 Grove and Way 30 San Jose and Way Station 111452 Sau Jose and Way Station SAN LEANDEO AND HAYWARDS LUVAL, Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards. ¢ Runs through to Niles. 10:30 +13:437 ) ¢ From Niles. +112:00% CREEK ROUTE FERRY. SAN ZRANIISCO—Foot of Market Strect (Slip 8)— # 15 §:00 11:00a. 3100 200 $3:06 16:00 *6:00.. $ OAKLAND—Poet of Broad way.:— 00 8:06 :00a.:, $12:00 *1:00 2300 4300 400 XN % A for Morning. P for Afternoon, * Sundags excepted. 1 Saturdays only Sundays only. t Monday, Thuzsday and Saturday nights only. gflur\hn l,l‘na'b'u:‘&m'(nr Santa U'n:x. o Kandara nnd Mandors feom Sames (o SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA. CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEER DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 &.3.; 13: $:30 8:10, 6:30 F. x 'rnuradays—xtra g 810808 w. Sacurdays—Exiza trips & e and 11:30 r. x. SUNDAYS—7:30, 9:80, 11:00 a.3c; 1:30, 5: 5100, 620 5ok i ol San Rafael to San Franeisoo. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 A, s: 12:485, 8:40, M. Saturdays—E; H at1:85 p. x. 35 3 SR 0, 11:10 i 1:40, 82 T A i 1:40, 3:40, ‘een San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same achedule as above. Leave Arrive 8an Francisco. | e | gan Francisco. WrEx | SUN- ooe. SUN- | WEBK Davs. | DAYS. Davs. | Davs. 7:30 AM |7 10:40 ax| 8:40 AM 8:30 P 8:05 P |10:10 axt 5:10 P[5 7:80 Px| 6:15 P 7:30 ax 10:10 ax 8:30 Px ale, | 7:30 »u| 6:15 ruc Plet i 7:80 Ax| Hopland & 10:10 an 8:30 pae| 7:30am| Ukl 7:30 e | 6:15 Pt T80 ax 10:10 A% 7:30 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 2x 3:30 Pu 6:15 Px 7:B0 43|T:30 x| Sonoma |10:40 Ax| 8140 X 5:10 7ac|5:00 P | Glen Ellen. | 6:05 wx| 6:15 7x 7:80 AM|7:80 AM| 10:40 Ax|10:10 Ax 3:30 #a¢l5:00 eae| Sevastopol. |1:50 MX[1370 1% Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: !rflnn; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda May and Lakepori: at nrllnd for Lakeport and Bart'ett Springs; &t DUkian tor Viehy sorings, ngs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Laxe, Pomo, Potter Valiey. Jonn Day’s, Kiverside, Lierley's, Buck- nell's, Sanhedrin Heights. Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino Cié:. ‘velo, Laytonviiie, Harris, Scotia and ureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets atreduged On Sundays round-trip tickets to all soints be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bullding B X. Gen. P H.C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. Atlfiptic Pacific RAILEOAD Trains leave and arrive al Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. o S i+ 10 Leaves every day at 5 P. M., carrviue fulimen Palace Drawing-room Sleepers, aiso Modern Up- holstered Tourist Sleeping-cars, with clean linen and and in charxe of a porter, run dally throush (@ Chicago vis Kansas Clty. Annex cars for Denver St. Louis. | _Personaly conducted Boston Excursions via | Kaneas Ciiy, Chicaso, Montreal and the White | Mountalns lenve every Wednesday. “The best rallway from California to the East, New ralls, new ties: no dust: inieresting scenery: and good meals In Harvey's dining-rooms. Ticket Ofice—644 Market Street, RYAN, ass. Agent Chronicle Buildin, Telophone Mais. 1531, ol