The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1897, Page 7

e — e ———— e A—— T ———— THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, LOCALITY NOT OF VITAL INPORTANCE The Valley Road Terminus Will of Necessity Be a Benefit. A “Hatel Corporation” Is the Best Patron of a “Pub- lic Utility.” Coincidence of Recent and Old Ideas Regarding a Terminal on Goat Island. OAKLAND OFFicE SAN Fraxcisco CALL,) 908 Broad One of the most peculisr arguments made in 4 toa public enterprise is that z made by a few interested Deople cor : the probable advent of the Valle ¢ in\p Oakland. These few declare that unless it shall come to a certain secti ue city it will not prove a benefit to the whole community. This statement practically amounts to an ad- mission that Oakland is as large now as it | ever will be, and indicates s belief that it will never grow. While nothing is as vet decided, the Valle oad may be presumed to come from uny direction, but whatever route be taken, it is certain that development will follow. The desire ot the minority is to have the new road locate its terminus on the south side of the estuary, whereit is | the wreck of the Regina. certain that there it wiil be necessary to| pass through two bridges before ihe depot can be reached from the bay. T'he majority want to see it located along the beach to the north of the City, where all sorts of advantages are claimed for ir. These assert thatit matters little where the terminus of the road is it is only a matter of a few re Qakla will stretch oy on one side and past Fruitvale other, and that the city will of reach the depot before long. atter, viewed irrespective of any pariicular location, is certainly the right one to take. In ashort time a conference be held of representatives of Oakland \d of the Valley road, and it i uot good policy for any one to bamper the mission local committee. he location of a matter of sentiment. It is a cool ess proposition and it needs to be iled in a broad, generous and busi- ness like manner. In the past t city has suffered immensely from the sense- less bebavior of a lot of ambitious poli- ticians who-made capital of seeing ‘‘the hard of the railroad” in everyths This has disturbed the confidence of vistors, and while Oakland 1s altoget 0o vonservative and modestalong cert ie is mueh too radical in oth Tne Valley road project is one that can mat with ¢ er conservatism nor radi- calism nor seifishness, but requires active harmony. A little incident havpened last night that should delight the heart of even the least enthusiastic Populist. The narrow- rauge mole, owned by the second largest railroad corporation in the country, was lighted by electricity supplied from a ricipal plant. all kinds cf people have vented th: ions of the little oil lamps at the Ala- meda mole and have said a great deal 1t the non-generos “public owner Now it has come to pass_that the meda County has a *‘hated corporation’” for its best customer. me time ago Mar:den Manson, the I-known engineer, published an article ich he outlined a plan for the con- on of Lonz Whart to Goat . and the establishment of a system docks and wharves at the island, Doubt'e's unknown to Mr. Manson, is arecord in this county, and has e years, of an ariicle of | just such a project. tory of Alameda County te of 186 many roed enterprises afloat was on ion of & kiand to Goat Isiand. A profile road was filed in the 'Recor- , certified by Charles © Fitzhugh, secre- ief engineer. Tae e was in & of the San Francisco and Oskland Railroad Companie ™ 10 the i The distance over which the ro s to b3 constructed was nearly two miles, and © greatest depth was about sixty & roud would give railroad com- cation o within one end five-eighths of San Francisco. Goat Island was 1o v railroad engine ausContine D. Judah, the ongi of weter to be passed over THE WEAK SPOT. HREE-FOURTHS OF THE AILMENTS AF- flicting menkind are of the nervous system and can be traced to_their foundation &t the all of the beck. Here are the centers of the st important nerves, und the support of ali al organs, such ss the Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, comes from this general foundation. Hence it is natural that all weakness in the funetions named must show itself in the back, at the points cov the disks conducting she strengthening c currents from DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT. This partially explains the great suceess at- tending the use of tais famous Belt, but it is only a part o! the studied sysiem { Lowed by Dr. Senden in his treaiment of Nervous and Chrouic diseases by E'ectricity. The treet- ment i8 & science with him. Knowing thet all eases Tequire separaie treatment, he has different methods of application for Nervons Debility and Kindred weakness, for Rhenma- tism, for Sclatica, for Liver and Stomach Cora- plaints and for Kidney troubles, All are dil- ferant, but ail are curable by Eiectricity when properly applied. DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT Cures alone, without medicine. A valusble book by Dr. Sauden, called “Three Clesses of Men,” can be had free. Itgives fuil informa- tion'and volumes of proof of permanent cures. When sent by miail it is ciosely sealed. Make sure of address, 632 Market street. SANDEN ELECTRIC €0, 632 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel, San Frinelsco, Ullice ours—8 4. . w# 1. Los Angeles office. < Port- invd, Or., Wi on st - P55 sitsany a SShIMELON s Denver, Coio, For a quarter of a cen- | st “public utility’’ established in Ala-| . appears the following: | clear to | railroad terminus is | | | { ty of corporations | B and of the great benefits 1o be derived | p of general utili-| | | | | om the outer end ! 122121211-10 2201dawn — 4 111212112-10 21210drawn — 6 120 drawn 3 112011121 i 0 drawn 2 0 drawn 1 2%2112303—9 drawn 0 10 drawn — 2 2 0 drawn — 2 12211122110 221210222—9 Rubstal 12 1111-10 Morrison 110drafa -2 Greeley.. 0 drawn -0l Whitney. 0 drawn o Koos. 02010drawn — 2 Haight 321 222ydrawvn— 6 | “sinde” ‘0 drawn —-0 | Rice. 2120111211— 9 | Church. | Mahon, Rice, Haight, | Merritl di ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. finger on this spot in the map and said to an | O kland engineer, “There is the int to whica we will nliimately bave to g STEWART W. BOOTH. SABBA H DOINGS. Judge Large Offers a Reward for Recov- ery of His Son’s Body. OAKLAND, CaL.,, May 23 —Rev. Glen McWiiliams preached the last of his trial sermons this evening at the First Chris- tian Church and will probably be called as permanent pastor. Next Thursday evening Bishop Nichols will edminister the rites of confirmation at 8t. Paul's Church. Captain Bray of the missionary ship Morning Star gave an address to-night at the Eighth-avenue M. E. Church on bis work in the South Seas. Rev. Dr. Wendte bas been making a study of prisons lately and this morning he preached on the best methoas by which prisons could be improved. Rev. Philip Graif preached the annual Houghton Circle Chautauquan bacca- laureate sermon this morning ai the First Free Baptist Church. A special Memorial day service was held this evening at Union-street Presbyterian Admiral Porter Post, G. A. R., an. ladies of Phil Sheridan and General ‘Wyman auxilia were present. Special memorial services were held this evening at the Charch of the Advent jor James B. Larue and Marvin Hay, two of the young men drowned a week ago by e Addresses were made by A. C. Read, Richard Barr, Thomas Gardiner, Rev. Marshall Law and Professor Anderson of the Alameda Academy. It was avnounced that the father of James Larue has offered a reward of §100 for the r covery of the body of his son, which will probably rise to the surface about Tuesday nex: CLAIM THE BANNER. Academics of the St. Joseph’s Much for the Swi OAKLAND, CaL., May 23.—There was to have been a baseball match this after- noon between the Academics of Bt Joseph’s College and the Young Swins of San Francisco. The team from across the bay did not show up and the Academics claimed the game. “We are now the champions of the nines under 16 on the coast,” said Cavtain W. McMenamin this afternoon. *“We re- ceived a challenge from the Young Swins to vlay this afternoon at Fourth and Madison streets, but they.backed out. They maie a start, but fearing defeat did not re.ch the ferry. We have won twenty-one games out of twenty-three and are champions of the coast in our class.” The Academics are: J. Kane, F. Moran, A. Tifford, H. Baker, A. Schafter, W. Mc- Menamin, L. Kennedy,.E. Hyland, C. Colmer. OHIOCK WIN3S THE MEDAL Successful Ending of the State Live- Pigeon Tou nament. The tinal day’s shooting in the State live-pigeon tournament, held under the auspices of the Olympic Gun Club, took place yesterday at the club’s grounds near Ingleside. Tiie event of the day was the 20-bird contest for the Fay diamond medal. There were twenty-two contest- ants in thiz event. Rice and Chick had a score of 19 and in shootingoff the tie Chick was victorious. In the other events honors were pretty we!l distributed. Chick, O. Feudner, Mc- Butterworth’ and ded the money in the first event and in the second Nauman, Chick, Wagner and Ruhstailer shared the money. Appended are complete scores of all the events: irst event—6 birds, entrance $2 50, $10 added: h gaus to win. Feudner. Too higl woE onk NS T Rubstalier. Merril...... F. Feudner. . Vernon. Second event—Dupont smokeless powder 10 birds: enirance $5, $25 sdded by Smoaele s Powder Company. Hieh guns to win: Third event—Fay diamond-medal race—T wenty birds, entrance §5. Jhe winner will receive ihe med which encitles him, on surrender thereof, rauce mobey in the next shoot. In this race the club will give $15 to the second high gun and $10 to the third high gun. Maskey. 101220 drawn -5 Goicher W. J = “lade’ 210 drawn—13 Nauman S Chick.. Grubb Maight 1202 Coombs 5 — 6 rice £0l21111121122202112122—-19 Runstailer. 21)121121111011100 —14 Morrison 20.2111201121 drawn —10 Greeley 11111010122102110 ar —13 taum. . Whitney . Graot .. Waguef CLERKS OBJECT TO WORK FOREVER Will Organizs to Regain the Ground Lost of Late Years. In Some Stores They Now Work More Than Twelve Hours Each Day. When Asked to Work on Sunday They Decided to Take Steps for Their Protection. OsKLAND OFFICE EAN FRANCISCO CALL,} 908 Broad way, May 23. The rdtail clerks of this city will hold 2 meeting to-morrow night for the pur- pose of reorganizing a union. They state that their condition at this time is worse than it ever was before they had their union several years ago. The Retail Clerks' Union of Oakland five years ago was one of the strongest unions around the bay. 8o complete was their organizition that they were able to insure the closing of all drygoods- store, on Sunday, and also inaugurated an early-closing movement. At that time only one store in O:ikland, which alter- ward got into diffizuity, attempted to defy the union. The proprietor under- took to open his store on Sunday, even after he had signed an agreement with the other merchanis not to do so. His vlace was besieged with clerks, who held indignation meetings on the sidewalk, and the crowd which gathered had on one occasion to be restrained by the police from doing violence. Littie by little they relaxed their vigi- lance and lost all that they had fought for. Tue union became disorganized, meetings were neglected, one storekeeper after another found that he could defy the rules of the union with irapunity, and for more than two years it has been com- pletely demoralized. One of the leaders of the movement said to-day that they are confident of regain- ing their lost ground. “All the large merchants are with us,” he said, “‘and are just as anxious that we should have a few hours for pleasure as we are ourselyes. They do not desire to make slaves of their clerks, but this is a movement which must e general or else it might work a hard- <hip on those who agree 1o stand in with us. At the present time our hours are worse than they ever were. We work from 8 In the morning until in some in- stances 10 o’clock at night with but un- certain periods for meals. “Some empioyers have also adopted a plan_of clearing up their stores and ar- ranging new goods on Sunday and expect their employes to put in haif of that day in addition to the long Loursduring the week. Itis this Sunday work which has really determined us to take a new stand. The largest employers of labor have al- ready signified their willingness to help us in this matter provided we can get all the merchants to come to a uniform agree- ment. “In this matter we must be helped by the general public and when we have or- ganized and outline our programme we shall take all legitimate steps to keep the public informed ot its progress and how we are treated or maltreated.” RELIANCE GUN OLUB. Birds Broken in the Iree-for-All Events Yesterday. ALAMEDA, UaL, May 23.—The Re- liance Gun Club held its free-for-all shoot to-day, with four events for the day’s pro- gramme: First event, 10 birds, 20 cents for birds, pool 30 cents—Lake 6, Daniels 8, Klevesahl 7, “Trombone” 9, Sands 8, Young 5, Perkins 2, Kloinbroick 3, Colt 1. 'Fisher 6, Mitche | Overiban 9, Coffin B, Wagzoner 4, Tuobs 6, Olson 8, Williams 9, Dusing 9, Heider 6, Wai- ton 7, Suider 5, Tubbs 8, Young 4, Klein- broick 3. Second event, 20 birds, 40 cents for birds, pool 60 cents—Lake 16, Coffiu_ 14, Overma 14, “Trombone’ 18, Oison 15, Sands 15, Young 16, Mitchell 13, Kleinbroick 11, Tubbs 13, Fisher 13, Williams 16, Danteis 16, Dusing 17, Colt 2, Wagonner 13, Arnoid 18. Third event, twenty birs, 60 cents per Dird, pool 40 cents—Lake 19, Coffin 10, Wreng 13, “Tromboue” 17, O son 14, Sands 15, Dan- 1els 16, Fischer 13, Overman 13, Tubbs 11, Remiugton 5, Klevesanl 13, Miteneil 10, Wal. lom 11, Heider 13, Williams 10, Waggoner 9, Dusing 12, Debenhiam 17, Crane 6, Arnold 13, Loveil 6. Fourtn evnt, twenty birds, 40 cents per bird, pool 35 cents—Lake 14, Diniels 14, Olson 15, “Trombone” 14, Wreng 11, Dusing 14, Sands 15, Kievesahl, Overman 14, Tubbs 10, Mitchell 15, Young 15. Alameda Boat Club, ALAMEDA, Can, May 23.—The post- poned May regatta of the Alameda Boat Ciub was held this forenoon over the mile and a_ half course on the esiuary. There Were six competing oar-men of the junior class, and as the c.ub owns only two out- rizgers the race was rowed in three heats. A strong wicd blew from the south, which did not keep the oarsmen down or up the estuary, and which was one of the reasons for the slow time. The time in heats was as follows, the first man named being the victorious one: George Lewls against C. G. Ayers. Time, 12:30. 13:41. W. H. Hansen against Otto Riehl. Time, 13:15. The June regatta will be held on the 13th, at 10:30 A. M. The A. B. C.'s have received an accession of twenty members Stamer against B. H. Hinchman. Time, from the defunct Diamond Cyclers, mak-' ing a present membership of sixty-five, Tne Crescent Canoe Club, which had headquarters in Bessions’ Basin, has also disbanded, and its members, who will keep up boating on the estuary, will join the Aiamedas with their canoes. SHOWN BY THE AUTOPSY. Dr. W. P, Gibbons Lived Under Re- markable Conditiona. ALAMEDA, Can, May 23.—It is re- ported on good aunthority that the autopsy on the remains of the late Dr. William P. Gibbons showed that he was troubled with enlar ement of the beart. Endocar- ditis was‘the cause given in the certificate. Instead of the normal weight of the organ being seven or eighit ounces it was two pounds. It was also affected with a valvular disease. One of the lungs of the deceased was gone and had been e a long time, while the other was seriously aff-ciea. Yet with these troubles of the vital organs the doctor lived to the good ripe age of 85 years. To Be Cremated. ALAMEDA, CAL., May 23,—The funeral of Mrs. Maria W. Montell, who died yes- terday afernoon, will take place to-mor- row at 11:30 o’clock, from her late home, with eremation following at Odd Fellows’ Cemetery, in San Francisco. The de- ceased was the wife of Captain E. H. Montell, who was navigaling officer of the revenue cutter Hartley. Won by the Olympies. ALAMEDA, CAn, May 23,.—The game of ball at the new grounds at the west end to-day petween the Bushnell Alerts of Alameda and the Olympic Club of San Francisco, was won by the last named. Alerts—Runs 7, hits 10. Olympics—Runs 8, hits 10. W. Lenz, um- plre; scorer, J. U. Bird. ALAMEDA CRICKETERS WIN. The Bohemians Defeated by Twenty- Seven Runs at Alameda. For the second time this season the Bo- hemian cricket team yesterday sufferea defeat at the hands of the Alameda team, this time by twenty-seven runs. Going first to bat, the Bohemians, thanks chiefly to the work of Price and McLean, put up sixty-two, Their opponents were allowed to top this score, though six of their wick- ets fell for zeros., The result was dus principally to the missing of an easy catch from Morey in the early part of his inning. The fielding on both sides was sloppy, and showed that week-day practice is not being properly attende! to. The scores: BOHEMIANS—FIRST INNING. A, Price, retired ... .15 W. Robertson c. feliman b. Hogu 25 E.'G. Sloman ¢. Hogue b, Guild. 2 3 MecLean 1. b. w.. b. Guild . D18 {mp «wn LOL OUL. . Price b. Peel, AMackindoe b ankliu b Guild. : Elocaiit: BOWLING ANALYSIS. i i 4 78 25 8 2 ALANEDAS. R. B. Hogue b. Cookson. G. Hellman b, Cooxson . Morey ¢, Moindoe G.L Baugh po: ont. J. J. R Feel run o 4 8 A. F. Chambers ¢. Sloman b Robe 0 ¥ W. McKerron b, Kobertson o W. H. Goss p b. Cookson. o G. Lamb not out. Q Extras... 6 Totals. T BOWLING ANALYSS, Balis. Runs Maldens. Wickets. Robertson.. 97" 38 3 3 Cookson - 06 53 1 8 Stmpson 12 4 [ 0 In the Bohemians' second inning Slo- man scored 35, not out, and McLean 15. ———— Precita Parlor. There was a good attendance of young Iadies and gentlemen of the Mission district in Mission Parlor Hall last Saturday night on the occasion of the quarterly social given by Precita Parlor of the Native Sons of the Gol. den West. There was good music and & long prograemme of dances, all of which kept the participants in pleasant humor until after midnight. The &ffair was well managed by the following named: Comumiites of arrange. menis—J. E. Behan, C. H. Buck, 0. L. Thomas, D. J. Wren, N. J. Prendergast, J. & Eacls, F. C. Raymond; reception commiitee—W. Donald. son, J. J. Caplace, D. M. Janssen, J. P. Curts, F. E. Schober, H. A. Ward, T.J. Behan; floor er, N.'J. Prendergast; assistant floor manager, A. F. Lefta: floor committee—Dr. H. Partridge, W. Hoehna, F. J. Mitchell, Dr. G. N. Van Orden, H. D. Lansing, J. C. Onlandt, J. M. Hanley. Feuduer, Carr Webo e — OLYMPIC ROAD RACE, Ramsay Won First Place and Wing Made Best Time. The Oiympic Club Wheelmen held a 10- mile handicap road race over the Fruii- vale-Haywards course yesterday morning. H. C. Ramsay won first place with the naid of two minutes’ handicap and J. E. Wing, from the scratch mark, made best time—27:05. The road was rough and prevented any remarkably fast riding. The following is the score: Fa = Net g Time. 1 TR 2 4 1 2 2 H 8 7 3 925 H 4 10{W. 1, Loos. o 11{J. . Wing 5 12(George Tuiitau H 18| Ggorge P. Fuiler H Fuller was the only one of the riders who met with an accident. He broxea crank off his wheel when making an exira effort quite near the finish, and although he was votthrown, still he lost all chance of win- ning by it. e Liberty Circle, U. O. F. The committee on entertainment has com- pleted all arrangements lor the entertainment and dance to be given on Wednesday night by Liberty Circle No, 180, Compan ons of the Torest, in Misston Opera Hal. The commit. tee promises a programme that will be at- tractive and enjoyable. Oakland’s Latest Engagement, OAKLAND, CAL; May 23.—Tne wedding will take place i1 the near future of T. F. Scanlon and Miss Maude de 1a Torre Steele. Mr. Ecan- lon is the secretary of the Alameds, Oakland and Piedmont electric road system and of the California Improvement Company. He is a ‘member of the Acme Club, and was one of the founders of the Olympie Club, Miss Maude Steele is one of Onkland's most charming young ladles and is an accom plished musician and woodcacver. She is a sister of Mrs. Frank W. Leavitt, wife of the well-known Assembiyman of this City. After the wedding tae bride and groom will reside at the handsome residence, 1085 rilbert street, MAY WIOD THE BB The United States Regulars Defeat the Keegan Brothers. 24, 1897 Hale Brothers . Defeated by 0'Connor-M: flatts by a Large Scorc—Other Games. the The United States Regulars defeated the Keegan Bros. yesterday at Central Park by a score of 9 10 6. 1 he features were the twirling of Peudicord and the clever fielding of Cameron and Lyttaker. The score 1s as follows: REG. SOLLDIERS. A B. B BH. 8R PO A E 8.8 @8 48 40 Tk e e ok e st 2 8 T vs Calascgieay Wheeler, p. 2 0.0 o1 1 0 Peddicord, 81171 0. 780 3 Az 00 00 Sl s R ok B el 4:1 3.0 3 1.2 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 «fl2z 0 0 1 0 0 0 85 9 11 6 27 19 6 EEEGAN BROS. A.B. R. BIL 8B PO. A B Per:g0, 3 b. B i e e Mail, ¢ 1 PR e U R e T Nagle, 1 P e L A e Pedigo, s & I ST Lyuaser, 8 0 o 0 T 3 0 Fi-her, 1 4 0 0 0 9 3 1 Hurt, . €05 & 052055090 Wouds, ¢, Rt A S Forgeil, p. 4 0 0 0 0 8 0 Total % 6 8 1 24 12 3 3 BY INNINGS. 130035200 ¢*9 13103381011 20203000 [ Buso hits, $12011000-8 SUMMARY. Earned runs—Kergan Bros. 1. Three-ba e hits— Pedigo, Fry. Two-vase hit—Little. Secr fice hii— Willamson. _First base on errors—Kegu ars 2, Keegans 4. First base on called bails—Regulars 3, Keegans I Left on bases—kexulars 5, Kecguns 2. Strack out—By Wheeler 2, by Peddicord 1, by Forzett 2. H1t by pitcher—Whittington. Double pluys—Fry to Cameron to Kelly, FOrgett to Lytter- kerto Fisher. Passed bulls—No es 1, Woods 1. Wild pltches—reddicord 1, Forgett 1. Tim gwme—1 hour 45 minutes, 'Umpire—Green. clal scorer—F. Lowrs Commercial League. The following games were played at Sixteenth and Folsom streets yesterday: A. B. Smith & Co., 0—Solicitors8. Florida Stars 7—S. F. Monograms 6. Union Iron Works 16—Y. M. L 9. Manhattan 19—Daily Reports 1. O.etas 6—Golden Stars 3. 0'Counor & Moffatts 4—Hale Bros, 4. Other Games. The Vallejo Stars defeated the North Ends by a score of 8 to4. The winners would like to hear from any team under 13 years of age. Address challenges to C. Giacomelia, 717} Vallejo street. The Pacific Rolling-mill team defeated a team from the Union Iron Works by a score of 23 to 5. At the recreation grounds a: Golden Gate Park the Bay City’s nine defeated the Ruinarts of the Union-square Market by a score of 11to 4. The winners would lige to hear from any amnateur team under 18 years of age. Address J. Furlong, 20 Tehama street. The James D. Phelan baseball nine de- feated a team from the Naval Battalion, N. G. C.,, yesterday, by the score of 11 to 2. —_——— HOTEL ARRIVALS, NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J Balkin & w. Ohlo C A Black, Baden J Murphy&w,Soringfield T Day, U S alert R Hivsier. Lenver H Harrls, Denver T Willlams, Chicago J Little. Chicago R E Waldo, N Y D% Little, Albany Geo Bua, Colton A L Baliey, Portland D E Heagy &w, Lincoin J A Colling, Lincoin Miss Bryant, Sonora A F Williams, & Cruz M Heyde, Cleveland ‘G Mitchell &w, Ohio BA.DWIN HOTEL. J P Thorps & w,0akiand A Rhine, Clayton J Smith, Oakiar ds I Brawn, Onkiend M Ellls, Oakiand X P Esser & w, Nevada HE (leveland, N Y H K Freeman. Chicago F A Black. Slonx Clty J & Waiker, Chicago 1 S Waddels, St Jo-eph C E Bloom, Salinas F K (huppel. San Jusn ¥ R Cioss, Pomona M Giibert, Modesto K Woods. Ghicago M A Blalf, St Paul CAWer&w,N Y ¥ Conn, Valiejo Miss Wuhlen. Fresno Miss Watts, Butte C Meyers, Seattle PALACE HOTEL. B McDonnell, Sonoia R S Chas>, Haverhill E M Walier, N Y Mrs R ase, Haverhil T Couch, Montana R C McCreary, Sacto Mrs Campbell, Sacto Mrs McCreary, Sacto J L Partz, Philadelpbia H H Pitcher, Livermore W C Peyion, Santa Cruz P B Fraser Ntockton D S Rosenbaum. Stcktn W Curhart, Hanford W Foster, Bosion J B Peakes, Santa Cruz F S Ti.swortd, Denver J K Fishburn. Sav Diego Mrs Titaworth, Denver Col R A Wal ace, Kngld W A Price, Cleveland ‘W R Forrest, Seattle Mrs Price. Cleveland A O Nelson stillwater F F Dennis, Reno DrIB 8 Egan, N Y L H Blakeman, N Y CLps, NY F F Procter, Utlea A Temp eton, Galveston Mrs Proctor., Utica Mrs T. mpleton, Galvsin Mrs ~lmpson, Fresno ‘W Moir, San Jose H C Moore, San Joss A J Frank, Boston Mrs B \ilkios, Boston W Balon, US N Mrs Henderson, Clevind GRAND HOTEL. O F Hutchins>n. Cal F H Smith & w. Cal H W Kenigag, Cal M T Baker, San Jose R T Chase & w. Mass C K Sipman, Sac.0 F T Merrill, Stccxton J W Guthrie. Sacto R M Sims, Sonoma R S Brown, Petaluma SA Meiner&w, Cal 8 C Melner' & w, Cal EH Noe, Oaxland J Johnson, Saisuma. 1'E Terry. Sacto £ Hinkh, San Diego, G Hart & w, Vallejo J Koska, St Leuis ' F ¥ Merrill, Stockion J H Jenklns. Cal U T Benden, Reno Misg M Davis, Sac'o Miss C Davis. & H A Chandier, Sacto C Hughes, Cal N H Falk, Arcata G W Srippen, Eureka R'WGalt, US N J E sell, Everait ‘W H Beadley, Los Ang BV{ J Steusrt, Glasgow C Nelson Jr & w, Sacto A w J B Morgan, Portiand A Hudsos, Cal H C White, Cal Well, Amador City W Merritt' & w, 1nd H Schreiver,Los Ang ¥ Kdgertn, Los Ang C Robloson, Los Ang ~ W F ~nox, sacto J CCrelien, Omaha H & Creiled, Omana Mrs M Blair, Chicago Miss B blalr, Chicago T J Puiterson, Yuma. LICK HOUSE. F P Snow, Cal H M Janes Mill Valley J C Bull Jr, Arcata WH taymiond, Portiand W C White, Sto>kton W H Dixon, Urov.le X A Beil &1, Mont Mra M Dodge. Sacto P C Jennings&w,Oroville H § Badger, Cal G McDonoho, San Jose Ben Timmous, ! M Mi'ler, Fresuo 0J W oodward, Fresno H H Bell, rureka M8y J Dixon. Oroville ¥ W stockird, Merced Chas R Grabam, Sacto A A Myers & w, Knoxv W P Shields, Atwater Uscar Swee Stkn J D Soyder & w, N Y Mrs G M W ire,Cgo C ¥ Husband & w. Mass J W Nevins, N Y LV Dorsey. Grass Valley CF Smith. Chicago A W McKenzie, Cal ‘Wm )i |, Petaluma H S Baacer. Cal F P Bare, Santa ;088 Presgoit Sawyer, Cal Alex R Baom, al Geo A Nourse, Fresno AN Dare, Kik River ' FJ Cram, Chicaio J K U'Brien, Marysville LS Calkins. Nevada City A F Schafer, R H schwarzkopf,Stantd Nalss I Kinsey, Haywds Miss J Kinsey, Havwds C E Thisier, U 8 8 Alerc F -u J Fox, Sfaniord A F Ferris, Brammer F K Ledyard/ ~an Jose B ¥ Porter, San Joss ¥ B Kiogton, Vacaville Angus McDonal ), Shasia RUSS HOUSE. Mrs ¢ st Root, Placervil R D Dunn, Humbold: Mrs Johnson, Vancover G Langford, Gray<on ]G Dean, Brentwood R Mo.r soa. Winters G E Smitn & w, Besion ¥ T Cowell & w, Boston P J Laufty, Cal J A Harvey, Sac G T Columbet, Sae J McMuatien, Oakland H C Jolieit, Salinas _ C C Glitner, Table Kook ‘W M Curtner, Warm Sp S Mc:'undy, St Helena P Costello. Oukland G F Fox, Oskland O 8« ummings, Dunsmu HF ~chumac)e&w,Minn T Rohner & w, Hen ord W F Lewls, Staniort Un J W Palmer,Starford U A C Carter, Encland Miss B ks Nadin, Eng Miw M F N\adin, kng © M Lynch, Siiver A T Stiner, Holiister ‘assur, Holilster G A Barnes. Cbico H iorter, Vancouver Miss Nicoolas, aklana H B Neill & w, Oregon F M Ackerman, Lclfax 3 H Castelio, {isbom, O J J Linn, Keno CE Bawley,Stanford U W Stevens. Reno Mrs G Gilmer, Visuiia = D C Sweeney, Sac TM Brown, Furcka P McGerrigan. Kureka T A Wise, 'os Avg 1 A Hansen Los Ang W A Lockin, Fowier M § Morris, Santa Rosa W Manin, Coito.wood J M Carthy! Vailejo ¥ Broww, Cal B Mach, Cal H *cnepér, Ca! L B Stevenson & w,Stock 'C C Ntevenson &w,Stock Mrs J R Stevenson, Stock Jtes L Willard,stockron C A Burleigh. ForestHil C O C.ark, Siskivou D Parks, « rescent Oity J W Kecgan. ~ta Rosa J Perigo, Snta Rosa B Hall, Santa Kosa W Nagle, ~anta Kosa U Pedigo. Sants Rosa B Lytaker. Santa Rosa W Fisher, Santa Kosa F Hurt. Saita Rosa R D Lowfy, Sauta Ross W Murphy, santa Kosa € fieeder, Sun'a Rosa & Aag e, “ana lowa W Lyiaker, ~anta Kosa F G Nagie, Sunta Rosa W M Wobwaldt.5taRosa A L Frehe, Santa Kosa G Ridd.¢, Santa Kosa — Four per cent of the population of Ni ples die annually because of impoverish- ment of fn:i biood caused by the lack of t as food. The Rosy Freshness [And 2 vel! softness of the is inva- g e st e S Complexion L NEW 7TO-DAY. RAILROAD TRAVEL SOUTHEEN PACIVIC COMPANY. SYSTINL) (eACIFE Teatne leave a NAN LEAVE — Frox My 16, 1897, #6:004 Niles, San ‘ay Statio 00A Atlaitic Express, Ugden and 71004 Benicia, Sacramento, Oroville and Redding via Davis . Suse 73004 Vacaville and Runsey...... . su4dr 7804 Martivez, Sen Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, ‘alistoga and Santa Rosa. 6:15r B:BOA Niles, Sun_Jose, Stockt Sacramento, Marysville, Tehama snd Red Bluff *8:304 Poters and Milton 9:004 Now Orleans Fixpress, Merce Bakersbeld, Angeles, Dem Orleans artinez and 9:004 M; 0P Sucramento itiver 0% Niles, San Jose and Livermore. Port Costa and Way Viticio, , 3l Verano and villy aud fa #1301 Lathrop, ced, ki ! Every cook who has tried “MON- ARCH” CHOCOLATE will testify to the completely satisfying results obtained from its use. Its fine Vaniila going via via Martinez. les " Fxpress, fefave (tor B quality to cakes and all pastry. Every person knows that Chocolate imparts vigor to weak constitutions— 3 T STl g ¥ riask imparts it in proportion to its strength g AN u.\\.}nu a0 HAAWALDS LOUAL. and purity. That being absolutely Market 5 the case, Monarch Chocolate, has the Melrose, Sem 2333223395539933299325393333333392993339333853295233 I3 first claim in the public’s consideration Fitehburg, Ei A —it is the purestand the freshest made, San Leandro, Sonth San & for it is made here—no foreign choco- vt i S late can be fresh by the time it reaches S here. 30c. pound. Haywards. %Eeeeeeeeeswe«e«e«m 4 Runa through to Niles. . Niles, pazsase) IO SANTA CRUZ DIVISTON | (Foot of Market § A Banta ( E: and Pri #:15 Newark, Lould: Stations 158 Newark, ( Dr. Gibhon’s Dispensary, | 625 KEARNY ST. Established | i in 1854 for the treatment of Private | Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. The doctorcureswhen | others: Cures - GIBBO) Ty him._ Charges low. uaranteed. Callorwrite. - Box 1957. San Francisoa ose and Glenwocd. Felton and Sants Cruz. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8§)— - 9:00 11:00aM. §1:00 *2:00 $3:00 15:00 “6:00em. #rom OAXLAND—Foot of Brosdway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.1. 41200 *1:00 12:00 *3:00 §4:00 *G:00rae. (Third & Townwe COAST DIVISION A SIx) OA San Joso and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only) . 1:30p $7:304 Sunday Excursion for San Jose, ., Pacific Grove, and ay Stations. ¥ RAILROAD TRAVEL. 18 SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (TFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t. San Francisco to San Rafael. | WEEK DA § YS~7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3.: 13:3, 0, 6:30 P. M. ‘Thursdays—Extra tri 2. Saturdays—Exia irips & 113 18:352 and 11:30 ». . — o9 A :30, 31 s Obispo, Guadalup T e R0 0CIII0 K iy 80 S Trinoial Way Stations aase b0 e 04 San Joso anid W 7:308 _San Rafiel to San Francisco. 304 Palo Alto and Way Station L 3:00p WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7 0 A x: | *B:Bor San Matco, Redwood, Menlo Park, 12:48. 8:40, 5:10 p. . Saturdays—Extratrigs Bau Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Sauta Oruz, Salinas, Monterey an Pacific Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park sams schedule as above. Stations Ineffect Stations AR A for Morving. T Tor Aftemoon. Destination. * Sundays excepted. § Sundayaonly, | Saturdays only z 1t Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. Novato, o Saturdays and Sunda § Sundays and Mondays, | Petaluma, = o s s ta Rosa.| Fulton, Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyservilie, Cloverdale. | | Santa Fe | Limited. On MONDAYS snd THURXDAYS the first- 8 ciass Pullman sleeping-car Pitan. Guerneville. 5 A leavioz at 5 P. X connects (&2 st Barstow with the Santa \ 6:22 M Fo limited 10:40 ax| 8:40 ax T 7:35 Pu train carrying dining-car, buffet smokinz- eur and Pullman palace arawing-room sleeping-cors for boih Chicago and St Louls via Knosas City. 3l Days to_ Chicago or St. Louls. Days to New York. SANTA FE EXPRESS Leaves dally at 5 7. . Pullman palace drawing room, also modern uphoistered tourist sleepin cars, through (o (Blcago via Kanses City. Ansex ears for Denver and St. Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valiey. Jonu Day's, ansas Clty, Chicago, Riverside, Lierley’ Backnell’s, Sanbedrin Montreal Mountains leave every Heights, Hullville, Bocner Orr’s Hot Springs, = Tuesday: St. Paul excursions every Sunday. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. | " Ticket Office, 644 Market Saturday to Monday round-trip tickeis at reduged | tole building. Telephone rates. | polnts be | A3 |8:00 ax| | “ana 5:10 3/5:00 x| Glen Ellen. 780 A5[5:00 Ax 8:30 72 5:00 paq| Sebastopol. oStases connect Dgs: a; Geyserv Skages Springs: a¢ Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Ho, laad for High. land_Springs, Keiseyville. Soda B: Lakepory | and Bartiet: Springs: a: Uklat for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blu) Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, On Sundays round-trip tickets to all yond San Rafael at half rates. | THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. ROM APRKIL 15, 1897, NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD ‘; Sonthbonnd. Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronicle buflding. A. W.FOSTER, R X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen.'Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent passenger tralus will Stations. .Stockton (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing May 2 1897. | ounections—At Sioc<ion with steamboats of C. N. & . Co, leaving Sen Francisco and S ockton 8t 6 P.u dally: av Merced with staces fr.m Snell- ings,.Con tervilie, Yosemlie, MAriposa, ete.; Ba Lankershim wi b 8:age toand ‘rom Madera. WEEKDAYS. For Ml Valley and San Rafasi—7:00, *8:15, #9:45,°11:30° 4. a; *1:43, 3:.0, 4:00, 5:15, #6:00, 630 P. . | Extra trips for San Rafacl on Mondays, Wednss- days and Saturdays a; 11:30 p. 3. P Yo gns S Nty 1900 | MOUNT TAMALPALS SCENIC RAILWAY 5:30 and (Via Sansalito Ferry). = | Leave San ¥Francisco Commenecing May 2, 1897: WEEK DAYS—0:45 A. 3.: 1:45,5:15 P. 3. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11 A. M 1:45, 2:30 .. Tickety for sale at MILL VALLEY or THOS. COOK & SON, 621 Market st. San Francisco (unaer Palare Hotel) Telephione Main 5062, Rafael; :00 2. 3¢ do mot run <0 Mili Va lay. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. M weekaays for Cazadero and way sta- 1:45 P. M. Saturdavs for Cazadero and 8:00 4 M. “undays for Cazadero way siations; 9:00 A. 3. Sundays for Po.rt Reres sud way stations HOTEL MAIJESTIC, CENTRAL PARK WEST, 72d AND 7ist STS., FACING CENTEAL PARK. THE ELITE HOTEL OF AMERICA. CONDUCTED ON AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. One of the Largest and Finest in the World ; 600 Rooms, with 245 Bathrooms. Absolutely Fire-proof. Most Luxurious.y Appointed. Cuisine of the Highest Order. An Ideal Resort for Familles, Transienis and Touriats. Select Orchestral Musio Every Kvening. Spncious Foyer and Promenade Halls, Drawinz and Musio Kooms. Excellent Appoin€éments for Private Dinners, Banquots, Dances and Ro- ceptions. 1 owl ng Alleys and Shuffie : ourds for Private I arties - References Require of Purtiés not Personally Kiown to ths Management. ‘While this Hotel is Organiz-d and Conducted on the Graudest Scale Possible, Prices are ~ cpt Moderate. Excellent Home during the ‘ummer for Gentlemen whose Families uare at Distant Poinis in the Country or Abroad. |~ P. 8.—Partles Visiting New York are Cordially Invited 1o Inspact this Magnifi- | eent Hotel, which wili be found one of tne Greatest Attractions of the Oity. Within Twenty Minutes’ Reach of the Iusiness and Thoater Districts. Dnring the | Summer Season the Leautiful Private Rustic and Palm Gardens, situated 300 | feet above sea level, are open to Guests only. A. F. MUELLER, NEW YORK,