The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1896. CHAIRMAN ALFORD 0UT F0R FUSIOR, The Democratic State Leader Will Wire Jones About It To-Day. WOULD DIVIDE ELECTORS Mr, Alford Returns to Halt in Naming the Advisory Committee. DEUPREY MAY BE CHAIRMAN. The State Campaign Will Open as Soon as That Vice-Presidential Mess Is Settled. W. H. Alford, chairman of the Demo- cratic State Central Committee, returned to the city yesterday from his home in Vi- salia prepared to remain during the cam- paign, and to start the Democratic State machine. He brought along the roll of the advis- ory committee as the State campaign com- mittee is termed, but he did not make public his appointments. The list 2s he had made it out with much meditation at home, he showed toa few leading Demo- crats with tbe unavoidable result that he became perplexed. Itis no floral carnival for any State chairman when he has such a committee to appoint and Mr. Alford will to-day suf- fer a continuation of the palls and good advice which began yesterday. Gavin Mc- Nab’s political wisdom is especially at Mr. Alford’s disposal as is that of other Junta leaders, Gavin McNab is generally expected to be the busiest and most influential boss around the State machine during this campaign, and he will endeavor to see that improper persons are not given recog- nition, the improper persons being any- body opposed to the .local rule of the Junta. Mr. McNab bas the alvantage of being the author of Mr. Alford’s political position as the State leader of the party. It was McNab who “thought up” Mr. Alford for the chairmanship, surprised that gentleman with an offer of the place, and then accomplished the easy job ot getting him elected. Hence McNab is expected to receive consideration. Chairman Alford was given power to name a committee of any size be pleased and to go outside of the State Central Committee for some of his appointees. He said last night that the committee would number twenty-five and that about fifteen would be members of the State Central Committe, *I will probably be ready to-morrow night to announée the advisory, legisla. tive and literary committees,”” said Mr. Alford last night at the California, where he stays. “f will probably sppoint the secretary a day or two later.” It was rumored last night that Eugene N. Deuprey wiil bs named as chairman of the advisory committee, and that there will not be & gold man or & Buckleyite on the list. The Btate headquarters in the California Hotel are now open daily. Chairman Alford is hot for fusion with the Populists, and is willing to trade off almost anything for a chance that the Democrats may win something here and there. He is going to telegraph to-day to National Chairman Jones for advice and for tips on how the Sewall-Watson com- piication is likely to come out. some districts on Congressional and legis- lative candidates, and I think such arrangements are not impossible in some places, “We are going to make an aggressive campaign, and it will be begun as soon as the Vice-Presidential matter is settled. We will make silyer the only campaign issue, and the issue of protection will be largely ignored.” —— M'KINLLY B:NYAKAR. An Enthu tic Republican Celebrates an Important Event. Isaac Benyakar, Mason, Mystic Shriner and dealer in Egyptian goods, is a very Proud man to-day. Last night his good wife presented him with a bouncing boy. Not that there is anything strange in this 1act, but he has made it known to all that be is a good Republican, and, notwith- standing the custom of his country, which would name bis son Benyakar Ben Isaac, the infant wiil be known to posterity by ihe happily combined and euphonious names of McKinley Benyakar. 1t was many months ago that Mr. Benyakar Sr. so decided. His first born, however, wasa disappointment. It turned out to be a girl. But Mr. Benyakar was equal to the occasion. He was visiting here at the time, and owned a concession at the Midwinter Fair. Why not call the oungster California? And California nyakar it was. Then Mr. Benyakar bethought him of becoming a citizen of the United States. He conceived a violent admiration for the Republican nominee_for President. He wrote to Major McRinley, receiving a gracious response, and to-day Master Me- Kinley Benyakar is the recipient of that honored name. Dr. de Witt was the medical gentleman who was the first to offer his congratula- tions. Closely following him was C. L. J. W. Pierce, member of the State Central Committee of the-Forty-ninth Assembly District of Alameda. Mr. Benyakar senior celebruted the event by taking out his second and final citizen’s papers. MORE MAIL FACILITIES MAKES HIS HOME IN THE WATER, George Cavill Claims the Championship of the World. SWIMS ALL DISTANCES. Saved Lives From the Deep ‘When He Was Only Eleven Years 0ld. ALL COMERS ARE WELCOMED. Cavill Is the Son of the Long.Dis. tance Championship Swimmer of the World. The champion long-distance swimmer of Australasia arrived on the steamer Mo- ‘nowai yesterday. He is a phenomenon in the water, and during his career has saved twenty-one lives. George Cavill is the name of the young dent Dr. G. W. Leek dnd the meeting ad- journed until next Tuesday night, to meet in the same place. ——————— MR. WHITNEY’S TROUBLE Pursued by a Man Who He Says Wants . to Steal His Wife From Him. Mrs. Annie L. Whitney has sued her husband, Abbot L. Whitney, a prominent insurance agent, for divorce, allegiug ex- treme cruelty. Mr. Whitney has been extremely unfor- tunate, if ail that issaid of him be true. He has been married twice. His first wife is said to have deseried him apd eloped with a man named Blackwell, who was a steward on a China steamer. At any rate, Mr. Whitney got & divorce from Mrs. ‘Whitney on such grounds. Two years ago, however, Mr. Whitney married again, and recently he has seen Blackwell, who, be says, has deserted his rumour, hanging about his house on Knvenworth street. The idea seized the insurance man that the gay sailor wished to deprive him of his second wife. He ac- cused Mrs. Whitney of encouraging Black- well’sattentions, and finally, so it is said, assaulted her during a fit of jealous rage. She thereupon promptly applied for divorce. It she gets it, Mr. Whitney will grobnbly wait until Blackwell dies before e marries again. Butchers’ Excursion and Celebration. There will be an excursion to Stockton next Bunday under the joint suspices of the Butchers’ Board of Trade of 8an Francisco ana Alemeda counties, the Journeymen Butchers’ Protective and Benevolent Association of Oak- land and the Journeymen Butchers' Protec- tive Association of San Francisco to attend the second annual celebration of the butchers of that city. The excursion will leave on & special chartered train at 8 A. M., which will be finely decorated. The butchers of Stockton have been preparing a long time for their cele- bration and ate. rends 10 ¢ntertain royally ail who may attend. The committees having the matter in charge are Sam C. Hammond, Fred The New Streetcar System Will Be Inaugurated on August 15. A Hondsome Office Will Be Built on the Corner of Filimore and Sac- ramento Streets. Inspector-in-Charge Munro was form- ally notified Wednesday by the departmient at Waskington that the plans for the new Postoffice station on Sacramento and Fill- more streets, as designed by Architect Rednall, were acceptable, the local build- ers being authorized to commerce work at once, This means, presuming the contractors who are building the pew station at the foot of Market street fulfill their prom- ises, that the proposed street railway mail service will be in operation by August 15. This will give San Francisco the best mail service it has ever had, the system em- ployed being equai to ang in the country. The three mailcars which Mr. Vining agreed to furnish have been completed, and could be pressed into service at a moment’s notice. One car is fitied for the electric roads, and will of itself be able to reach nearly every branch office in the City, A second car has been built for the broad-gauge cable lines, while the third is intended to take in the Sacramento and Ciay streets system. In order to perfect the strest-railway mail system Postmaster McCoppin found The tirst has been removed from Polk and Sutter streets to Poik and Sacramento. The second (F) will be changed from Post and Devisadero to Sacramento and Fill- more. The removal in this instance was deemed advisable because of a desire to have all the stations on_cross-town lines. The Devisadero electric line stops at Sacramento street. As now arranged it is possible for station F to reach any portion of the City on an electric road. Btation F will be a handsome two-story frame struc- ture with interior finishings complete in every detail. Incidentally it may be remarked that before the new system goes intc effect every branch office in the City will be “I think that an arrangement with the overhauled. Inspector Thrall has charge ety L2207 6™ 7¢ % ML 5’42’)/2’ » Ay 7% 1% )Y T AIT A, DA ol > L 0 A3 :‘-IWI. = TRt Station F, Which Will Be Built on the Northeast Corner of Fillmore and Sacra- mento Streets. [From a drawing by W. W. Rednall, architect and builder.] Populists ean be effected, 1f it is necessary to effect it,’ said Mr. Alford. “I will telegraph to Senator Jones, our National chairman, to-morrow and find if he has a) lan. 3 n‘ylpthl}nx that it is desirable that the party nationally move in harmony. I have talked with many Populists in the Ban Joaquin Valley and they are very willjng to have the matter harmonized on reasonable terms. There seems to be a universal demand among them that Mr. ‘Watson shall stay on the ticket. «If for any reason it should transpire that the National committees of both parties are unable to effect a satisfactory compromise I shall be in favor of effecting one in California anyway, and I have no doubt that it can be done. In that event, and if both Sewall and Watéon remain on the tickets, I suppose the only basis would be a division of the zlecto:'l i‘n l:m' portion to the party vote at the last elec- tion, No, I nrink there would be little trouble in inducing the nominees on both ets to res . %T;'uu u'-k“ been some talk of fusion in of this work, and he proposes to have every convenience and contrivance which will 1n any way facilitate the rapid transit of mail. In the meantime he is also look- ing out for the comfort of the people who patronize the branch offices. ——————— Evening Drawing Classes. ‘The San Francisco Art Association will inau- gurate evening ciasses of drawing from the antique and life at the opening of the August term of the school year. These classes wi established for the benefit of all those follow- avail themselves of the privileges to which other students are entitled and to enter all competitionsi =TT MO e A Peter Bullotti Missing. The disappearance of Peter Bullotti was re- rted to the police Iuterfl-y. He lived with is mother at 171 l}nponl street, and left home last Monday, since when has no been heard of. He used to work in the Pacific & it necessary to change stations A and F.{ George Cavill, the Champion Swimmer of Australasia, Who Is Anxious to Try Congclusions With the Best Swimmers in America. man, and when he was oniy 11 years old he made his first rescue. It was in Botany | Bay, and one of his schoolmates had got | beyond the breakers. It is a shelving | beach, and one of the most treacherous | on the coast of New South Wales. The child had no fear, however, and without a moment’s hesitation sprang into the surf and brought his schoolmate io lana with the aid of a life-line thrown from the shore. Time and again young Cavill risked his life to save others, and his breast is covered with medals, among which is that of the Roval Humane Society. He is the son of Professor Cavill, cham- pion iong-distance swimmer of the world. “In a ten-mile race my father can beat me, even now,” said young Cavill on the Monowai yesterday. “In a sprint I always " lhave the best of it, but when it comes to a question of swimming a long distance I am not in it with my father. Judging, however, from what I saw of the point as we came in, I think it would be an easy job to swim from a guiet spot in the harbor around the point and the seal rocks and land on the ocean beach. Of course, I don’t know thé tides and cur- rents, and if I attempted the swim some one in a boat would have to accompany me.” Young Cavillis an _athlete. He is al- ways in training, and when the Monowai was in Apia and Honolulu he rivaled the natives in their feats of diving and stay- ing under water. ome ye. ago a steamer bound from Melbourne Sydney went ashore nesr Coogee, N. 8. W. The waves were break- ing heavily, and no one could get within hailing distance of the vessel. It was then that yonng Cavill earned his spurs. He swam out through the breakers and took aleading line with him. A hawser was hauled ashore, and everybody aboard was saved by means of the breeches buoy. Cavill is buiit like an atblete but is as modest as a school girl. “I'm a swim. mer,” said he, *‘and no talker. I'll swim the Golden Gate with any man in Califor- nia, or with my arms and legs as the only propeilers, I'll muke an excursion to any part of the bay and from lanalnt men- tioned. Or if anybody thinks they can beat me in a 100-yard spurt, let them come and try. ’m willing 30 meet anybody and at any distance.” Young Cavill came over on a pleasure trip and expects to return to Austraiia on the next trip of the steamer Australia. Henry Peterson, champion oarsman of the Pacific Coast, is of the opinion that Cavill can be accommodated with a race by Dana Thompson at any time. At the present time Thompson holds the recora. HORSEMEN CONVENE, The Golden Gate Park Driving Asso- ciation Will Work for Good Roads. The Golden Gate Park Driving Associa- tion met last night in the City Hall and adopted a set of by-laws submitted by the committee on that matter. The preamble states that the objects of the association shall be to assist in prop- erly maintaining the speed-track of Golden Gate Park and for the improvement of public streets and roads; further to pro- mote acquaintance and good fel- lowship among horsemen and de- velop the speed of their hors d the skill necessary properly to drive them; to encourage greater interest by giving tour- n Fruit Market. He is 26 years of age, 6 feet tall, of light complexion snd siim Duiid. ——————— THE creditors of J. Samuels, 104-108 Kearny street, are determined to ‘:‘Iua out his om:rc tock of d. in shortest possil :lm,& 100] m: bargains in silks 3 dress goods, etc. Bale mdly. Aug. 3,94.2. % 7 naments from time to time and to estab- lish a general xovenhi body neces: for the advancement of all these ahzooh. decided to_hold the next races September 9. An effort will be made to secure the Ingleside track for these events, The meeting was presided over by Presi- | Fisher, Joseph Buttgenbech and W. M. Smith | from the Buicbers’ Board of Trade; Ben Davis, | F. Munz, Joseph O'Keefe and M. R. Jager from | the Journeymen Butchers' Protective and | Benevolent Association of San Franciseo; Gus Roemer from the Journeymen Butchers' Pro- | fective and Benevoleut Association of Oak- and. EASTWOLL'S VHDICHTO He Lays the Blame on the Wretchedly Paved Streets and Roads. The Dairyman Tells a Harrowing Tale of a Young Horse Dis- abled for Lifa. Herbert Eastwood, the Ocean View dairyman accused of starving and ille treating his horses, bas sent the following communication to the Society for tne Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, which has been for some days past investigating the charges against him: Gentlemen: Yesterday, July 28, your society sent out to my place one of your officers to in- quire into the condition of 1ay two horses pursuant to complaints forwarded to your office. Iam apoor man, 60 years old, having a stif right shoulder and & bruised hip from being thrown off my wagon three or four times on account of the badly paved roads sna streets. Through these shameful streets of San Francisco I must daily drive my horses in order to gain the pittance which{l my only means of livelihood. I have no lame or starved horses, but 1 have seen many so lame that they ¢an hardly move and far poorer in flesh than mine. Now I wish to complain about the condition of the streets of the City. Several of my horses have been cut by stumbling, sprained oy slip- ping and wounded by falling. My last acci. dent was on Main street, near the Sailors' Home, and by reason of it a young horse was entirely ruined. Ihad to bandaga his knees with rope and sacking and get tomy home without him. When his wounds were entirei healed I sold him to a chicken ranch for $1 50, But the hilis avd dales, ruts and chuckholes which spoiled my colt are there yet. Itis not such men as I thatare to blame" for the lame and used-up horses that we see going around. Mr. Eastwood then goes on to ti in detail some localities where '3:%:: ana driving are most unsafe, and con- cludes by saying: 1speak as one haying a right to Tpay my share of the thxes. "It te W ehuminy ?e“lo‘ crueity u} rilblln dumb animais to ravel over many of the sireets of City of San Francisco. e e A NOTED PRELATE HERE Archbishop Redwood of New Zealand Arrives on the Monowal En Route to Rome., Most Reverend F. Redwood, Archbishop of New Zealand, arrived in this City yes- terday on the Monowai from Aucklana and is staying with Archbishoo Riordan at his residence on Eddy street. Alter a short sojourn in this Oity he will continue his journey to Rome, Italy. Archbishop Redwood, who is one of the most prominent Catholic prelates of the Antipodes, is a tall and bandsome man about 38 or 40 years of age and a proficient violinist, He is accompanied by his vio- lin in ail of his travels, as many wilf re- member who met him as he passed through this City on his way home from the World’s Fair, where he was a prom- inent ‘?-ker at the Congress ot Religions. Besides being a speaker of considerable reputation the bishop is well kno asa writer, being the author of .."?3 literary works. TAILOR BUCHMAN WAS NEAR ARREST, Refused to Answer Deputy Labor Commissioner’s Questions. ABOUT THE SWEATSHOPS His Female Help Skipped Cut the Door When Green Appeared. YESTERDAY'S INVESTIGATION. The Average Wages Found to Ba Paid—Some Very Dirty Tailor Shops. The real ‘“‘sweatshop,” as it exists in the East in general and New York in par- ticular, over which 20,000 taifors are now out on a strike, does not exist in San Francisco. There is no little foul-smell- ing room in which people eat, sleep, work and eke out a miserable existence on a pittance of pay month in and month out. That is the real Eastern “'sweatshop.” But there are dirty, dingy, malodorous tailor-shops in. this City where small enough wages are paid. There is a sort of a sweat system in prices in which the proprietors of some tailor-shops make the proprietors of other tailor-shops per- spire over the small fignre at which they 1 must take work. “Thatis the real abuse in San Francisco, together with the fail- ure of the tailors themselves to unite and stick together so far as long hours and small wages and child labor in tailor- shops are concerned,’’ said a tailor yester- day. Deputy Labor Commissioner E. M. Greene continued yesterday the investiga- tion instituted the day before by Commis- sioner Fitzgerald on complaint of a com- mittee of the Garment-workers’ Union. This committee furnished the Labor Com- missioner a list of “sweatshops,” and promised to send a man or two around vesterday to show where the places were located. Nobody appeared for this duty, but Deputy Greene started out anyhow. Eight places were visitea. The worst shops are located south of Market, The worst for ventilation and general ram- shackleness was the shop of K. Baago at 246 Jessie street. He employs eight women and girls, one man and a boy, and the proprietor himself was sweating at hard labor over a pressing-board when the Deputy Commissioner arrived. The finishers in this shop can make about $7 80, if they work a full week, but| they usually earn about $5, as business is | dull. The boy gets $175. He runs| errands. The operator on a machine that | is run by electric power gets $1 75 a day. | She said that she got that much, but Mr. | Baago said she was paid $2. The floor of | this room sagged; the ceiling was low and threatening, the light comparatively poor, all of which was reached by a stairway that would take first prize in a contest be- tween dilapidated stairways. But the shop was no dirtier than t.balv'nge tailor- shop. About the average wages paid among the shops visited yesterday for appren- tices is $2 50 per week; for finishers, from | $6 to $2; for machine operators, $12 to §14; pressers, $5 to $8. In piece-work shops a competent girl can make almost as much when there is plenty of work todo. But now there is not plenty of work, and the amount of wages must be scaled down from 25 to 50 per cent. The publication of the visits made to the shops the day before, in which the worst showing was made, evidently had a precautionary effect on several shops that were visited yesterday. At a shopon Howard street there were no girls atwork. The only persons on the premises were the proprietors. The pro- prietors of many of the shops objected to’ the girls bding questioned as to the amount of wages received, number of hours they worked, etc. At the shop of M. Buchman, 291 Everett street, near Fourth, there was a general exodus of employes when the Deputy Labor Commissioner and a CALL reporter entered. The six or seven girls sat for a moment or two until they got an inkling as to who the visitors ‘were; then they all threw aside their sewing and made a dash for the door. There was a clattering of | chairs, a scurrying of feet, a giggle and a little scream or two, and the six or seven flying skirts were out of sight. These were robust girls. Proprietor Buchman is a Pole. ‘He hardly noticed the stampede. In fact, he appeared to have expected it and pre- arranged it. The explanation he gave was that the girls went out fearing to get their pictures in the newspapers. Then he made matters worse, particu- larly for himself, by refusing to answer the questions of Deputy Greene. The deputy forthwith ordered him toar- pear at the Commissioner's office inside of two hours to answer questions or he would arrest him, and he made out a for- mat subpena. The system of forcing reductions of prices by shop proprietors, in use by seve- ral well-known tailors, is thus described by Deputy Greene: “Members of the Garment-workers’ NEW TO-DAY. Union have told me that these well-known tailors have a regular hour set at which tailors who employ these girls must come wfot the cloth to sew. "rh.y will then hold up, for instance, a bundle of trousers, telling how many are in the bundle, and ask for bids. These men are thus placed in competition with each other, and the lowest bid gets it. These men look out for themselves, and the result is that these employes must bear their proportion in their wages of the lowness of the bid. One of the auctioneers of work deducts 10 per cent from the pay of the successful biader for the privilege of working for him. and another has the reputation of paying the lowest price and being the meanest man in the business to work for. He will pay only 60 cents, for instance, for mak- ing vests.” FIXED FOR TRIAL. The Fair Will Case to Come Up for Hearing in Court Next Monday. Stephen Roberts concluded the reading of his deposition in the matter of the Fair will in Pierson & Mitchell’s office yester- day morning and affixed his signature. Miss Margaret Craven called for the type-written transcript of her testimony, and wes allowed to take it home where she will peruse it at her leisure. The trial of the original case brought by Charles M. Fair to_ break the trust in the will of the 24th, is set for next Monday morning before Jndge Slack. If nothing interferes the ‘great battle will be begun, and most of the points in the contest will be met and fought out. ———— Another Railroad Suit. Osmond G. Neilsen has sued the Market- street Railwey Company for $10,550, Neilsen isa miliman, and on July 6 his wagon was struck by & Howard-street car at the corner of Eaststreet. Neilsen’s arm was broken, his wagon smashed and one of his horses injured, wherefore he wants to be awarded $10,550 damages, CerlF. Bjorn, who was injured in the same accident, has brought suit for $10,- 000 dumage: ———————— Wants His Allowance. Samuel C. Meyer, & son of Charles Meyer, who died March 14, 1893, has caused & citation to be issued to Churles L. Ackerman and Abra- ham Brown, acting executors of the will of his father, commanding them to appear in Judge Hebbard’s court and explain why they do not pay him $100 a mountn, as provided in the will. ' Itis clzimed that the income of the estate is over ! & month, but that the executors are $381 94 in arrears in payments to the plainti NEW TO-DAY. “Y\;RS FAIL <! o L 7 gelir il DOCTOR SWEANY The ablest and most successful snecialist of the age 1n the treatment of all Cbronic, Nervous and Private Diseases in both Men and Women. All diseases of the Eve, Ear, Head. Throat, Lunes, Stomach, Liver and Bowels, Kidney. Bladder and Urinary Troubles, Rupture, Catarrh, Piles, Eczema and Varicocele treated with unfailing suc- cess. Diseases of women reculiar to ber sex scientifically treated and permanently cured. Loss or partial loss of manly power and vigor in voung, middle-aced or old men positively restorad. Weakening drains which sap the vitality, destroy the health, cause paralysis, insanity and pre- mature death quickly and permsnently stopped. Private diseases of every name and nature cured without leaving any bad effects, and that disease which poisons the blood, decays the bones and causes more phvsical and mental suffering than any other known disease thoronchly and for- ever cured without mercurial treatment. HEART. BRAIN, NERVES AND BLOOD. If you have a dizziness of the head and Dn!gitatinn of the heart, difficult breathing and suffocating feeling, a tired, irritable, discontented feeling and fear of impending danger or death, a dread of being alone or the reverse; if vour mem- ory is failing and you are gloomy and de- spondent and feel an aversion to society, you are suffering from a serious disease of the nerves, brain, heart and blood. You have no time to lose. Call at once and CONSULT DR. SWEANY. THE POOR of this city who call at his office on Friday afternoons of each week are welcome to his professional services free. . WRITE Your troubles if living away from the city. Thousands are cured at home by means of correspondence and medicines sent them. Letters are answered in English, German, French, Italian, Swedish, Norwegian and Danish. Corre mience strictly @onfidential. uide to Health,” sent ires on ap- Book, plication. Address DR. F. L. SWEANY, RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY ©0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. DAYS-—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3x.: 8:30, 5:10, 6:90 5. X Thursdaysthxers iy 8t 11:30 2. . Saturdays—Extra trips as 1: 00 a.2; 1:30, 3:30 San Rafuel to San Franeisco. 787 Market St., San Francisco, Cal SUNDAYS—7:30, 9:30, :30, 11 5:00, 6:20 2. 3. Wrights Inisn egetatle Pils theloon o T purity WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 3 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 F. x. Sacupiey o AR BUR DAY 38 P i A 1 7:35, 9: b : 1:40, 82 PRI Rt “‘m Sl :-n& m“ :.:. een nclsco ‘achedule as above. o Leave Arrive Ban Francisco. | [MeMe | gan Francisco. Warx | Sux- |, 4898 THow. | Wi Davs, | vays, |Uesiimation, 000 | PIOE 7:80A|7:30 ax| Novato, [10:40 x| 8:40 A% 3:30 P |9:30 aM| Petalus 6:05 pw 10:10 510 ¥ |5:00 7 |Santa Hosk.| 7:90 rx| 6:19 st Fulton, - 7:30 an ‘Windsor, 10:10 an Healdsburg, | Geysersit 8:30 P |7:30 ax| Cloverdal 80 ru| 6:15 ru Fieta, 7:30 A Hoplaaxd & 10:10 A 8:50 | 7:30 Ax 7:30 Px| 6:15 Pxc T30 ax 10:10 A% 7:30 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 rx 2:30 rx 6:15 rx T30 Ax(T:50 4| Sonoma |10:40 Ax| B:40 Ax 5:10 7|5:00 Px| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 »x| 6:15 »x T80 AM|7:50 AN 10:40 A |10:10 Ax $150 233100 | Sevastopar. [13:60 AX 100X Stages connect at Sania Rosa for Mark West amnn; at Geyserville for Skages Springs: o loverdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for Highland ngs, K;l:o ille, Soda and Lake H v:].h for Vichy Bl:'ln Saratogs Blus Lakes, Laurel Deil mflnw uxe.m;n mell’s, San| Greeniwood, Orr's Hot Spri endocino_ Cit; Fort Brags, Wesipart, Usal, “Willers, Cahto, Cor velo, ville, Harrls, Scotia and Eureks. Sa o Monday round-trip tickets at redused Sundays kets to all noints ok S Tovtant w g e s “Ticket Offices, 850 Market st., Chronicle buflding HG 3 R X. RYAN, eights. Hullville, meville, | 3 Gen. Traffic Mgr. .- 11 NEW TO-DAY. NEW ocoooo ——AND—— Second-Hand School Books Exchanged. Van NessBazaar 3 BIG STORES AND FACTORY, 1808 MARKET, NEAR VAN NESS. 415 STOCKTON, NEAR BUSH. 622 KEARNY, COR. COMMERCIAL. RAILROAD TRAVEL! S. F. AND PORTLAND EX- CURSION TRAIN. AUG. 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, And Every Fifth Day Thereafter, Leave from 5. P. Ferry Landing, foot of Market St., at 8:00 P. x. SPECIAL ) g] Inciuging Berth, Tourist Sleeper. F cl: For further information apply at 613 Market street (Grand Hotel ticket office), 8. F. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. COMPANY. 8} o nrwive at SAN FRANCISCO. LEATE 3 — TFrox JUNET, 18%. — Anmiva #6:004 Niles, Bagha = t0ga aud Santa Rosa.. es, Bau_Jose, Stos Suul"x meuto, Marysville and R #8:304 Peters aud Miiton. 9:004 Los Angeles Ezpress, Frean Barlara and 1.0s Angeles. $:004 ¥l\1inu and Stockto: “nto River Steamers, $1:30 Port Costa and Way Stati 4:005 Miartinez, San Kamoy Napa, Oalistogs, Bl Sauta Ross. . e e, oodlans Marysvill Verano knd #:90r Bonicia, Vacas Kuights Landing, Oroville and Sacramento ......... 10:45a 4:30r Niles,, San Jose, Livermore and asmen 2k TAp P Mexced, ¥ 114854 5:00r New Orleans | Geld, Santa Darbara, Los Augel Deniing, El Faso, New Orleans au East. s 10:154 S100r Santa for Mojave and L 1€:154 5:00% Vallejo... 11:434 6:00 ¢ Karopean M 9:454 G:00r Haywards, 7:454 00 Vallejo 17:457 7:008 Oregon ville, Sauta Cruz Lxcursion, Santa Oruz and Principal ‘Way Stations 18:009 #3154 Nowark, Ceuterville, Sun.Jose, Feltor Boulder Creek, Santa 1 Wi Btations sizer *2:157 Newark, Almaden, Feiton, Boulder Creek, Bauta Cruz and Py rincipal Way Stations .. b §8:18r Newark, San ' DIVISION tions (New Almaden Wednesdays only)... 17:304 Sunday Excursion for San Baota Cruz, Pacific Grove, Principal Way Stations.., .. ®:154 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Kanta Pacilic Grove, Paso’ Robles, Sa. Lnis Obispo, Guadaiupe aud Priu- o vipal Way Stations .. 7:058 74 Palo Alto and Way Stations. t1:300 0:40A Sau Jo-~ <2l Way Station s:00r 11130 Palo Alto and Way Stati 3:30r *2:30¢ San Mateo, Menlo Park, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Crus, Salinas, Monterey and PacilicGrove *1Q:404 *3:30p San Jose, Pacific Grove and Way BERLIONS 1erorgeresan 7:154 $9:454 Melrese, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro snd Baywards. P 4 Runs through to Niles. > mmsr} § From Niles. CREEK ROUTE FERRY, rrn’? i:fl #RANIISCO—Foot of Market Strezt (Slip )= R 900 11:00a.M. 3100 *2:00 $3:0¢ *4:00 15:00 *6:00e.M. From OAKLAND—Foot of Broad ay.— 6:00 8:00 10:00a.. $12:00 *1:00 $3:00 *3:00 $4:00 *3:00r.m. = A for Mcring. P for Afterroon. * Sundays excepted. 1 Saturdays only, 1 Sundays only. #t Manday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. ya and s for Santa Cruz. o Roria e Atlgnntic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arrive &1 Markei-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. SRS To Chicago via A.& P. 4, Direct Line S oLt Leaves every day at 5 P. M., carcyiug Fuliman Palace Drawing-room Sleepers, aiso Modern Upe holstered Tourist Sleeping-cars, with clean linen and bedding and in charge of a porter, Pun dally through te Chicago via Kansas City. Annex cars for Denver and S.. Leuis. Persona'ly conducted Boston KExcursions via XKansas City, Chicago, Montreal and the White ouutains leave every Wednesday. best railway from California to the East, New talls, new tles; no dust; interesting scenery; and good meais in Harvey’s dining-rooms. Ticket Office—644 Market Stroet, Chrenicle Building, Telephone Main 1531, IORTH(&AGIF!C C0AST RAILROAD a Sau: erry). From San Francisco, meneing Juae 15, 1898 =5 Vaitey WEEKDAYS, 3 Mill Valley and San_Rafael — 7:00, *8:08 5 10:15, 11:45, A. M.: ~1:45, 3:20, 4115, #6:00, 5:35 P. M. irips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes Exi Qays and Saturdays az 11:30 ¥. 3 SUNDAYS. For Mil Valley and Rafael—*8:00, *9: * 11780 4. 205 #212:80. #1130, #3215, 4108, 6345, 8:30 2. M. Exira trip 10 Suusalitoss A *. marked * run to San Quentin. *+12:39 .2 does mot run to Mill Vo lsv, % UGH TRAINS. Aua Way sisiions—8:00 A. M, o Nl‘:‘ei.ex. Sumla v 5:18 v, x. weckdays. ves, Cazadero and way staiions— §:00 . & Sundays: .M. wenku:{x NOTARY PUBLIC. San (HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT. law and Notary 638 Market st, opj Palace Hotei. “Tele) 5 wxfl g-ll& Yelephone; *. i