The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 2, 1897, Page 11

' 0 U RSYTHE TOOK i LITTLE BOY F Borrowed His Ohild for a Day and Never Re- turned. The Mother Hunts in Vain to Find Her Child in Two Cities, Names Have Been Used by the Father-in Different Places. OAxLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL.} 908 Broad ,July L W. G: Forsythe, a young deserted s'in danger of :losing her reason be- of the abduction of her little boy ek s Forsythe says she was forced to ack -to. her parents because life with | | { THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 2, ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. been made to get the Board of Education to replace her. Petitions are out on both sides and members of the board have been interviewed by both sides. The parents are strongly in favor of Mrs. Wilson and she now has a majority petition. The Need of a New Charter. OAKLAND, Cav, July L—The clause in the charter compelling office-holders to have been residents of the city three years prior to election or appointment is cansing considerable uneasiness among the aspirants for office in the annexed territory. City Attorneyv Dow announced to-day that he had not looked it up, but felt cer- tain that any one who had resided in the annexeda territorv the necessary time was eligible to hold office. On the other hand Auditor Snow said that in case a warrant was drawn for any of them he would re- fuse to pay it. As he has always taken | Mr. Dow’s advice he might change his mina if advised to. However, it is a case that the courts may yes be called upon to ettle. The Iast Rolleall. OAKLAND, Cav., July 1.—J. M. Davis, past department commander, G. A. R., and former res:dent of Oukland, died at Santa Monica June 28. ) was aajutant of the National Soldiers’ Home. He served in the Twelfth Pennsyl- | vania Reserves, General dancock’s corps. | He was a brave soldier and muade a zood | record. The deceased was a pa<t commander of Lyon Post No. 8, G. A. R, of this city, and was very popular among the veterans. He was active in securing tbe G. A. R. plat in Mountain View Cemetery and the establishing of the home at Yountville. The deceased leaves a widow and cne GEORGE W. FORSYTH, Aged 15 Months. a5 devoted all her attention to the wp of her-child. married-four years ago,” seid the sorrowful g mother to-night, “aid After’ two, years and a half I was 1o ;leaye- him. Since that time he teontributed one cent to the sup- f'mysell'or my chila, Last Wednes- husband called at the house iiile I was out and persuaded my mother lét. him take the boy across the bay to v to his parents. e permission was granted, as For- e pleaded so hard that bis parents ¢ht be allowed to look at his boy. My mother eoiisented on the promise that the { e returned the next morning. child was taken away; a assed and I have not seen him. is rot-at Mr. Forsythe's parents, and y ‘profess nottoknow where he is or re-his father We have searched evéry where, bul with no result, and Ihave put the cas: e hands of detectives." # a very remarkable man. day. m, Heé Attorney Mrs; Forsythe:tc received severgl pives - different name e was signed Ac )e Forrest and anot st when he married Ttre mother sayshe. b each time. One 1 Chester, another by the name he W. G. Forsythe. no love for the chld and-has just taken it to cause her annoyance. and- grief. is afraid he will lrave it with scme fi and that it wil "eséntuaily be sent to :ome institu- tion, #nd thys thought is csusing her un- told sorrow. T'he child-is a2 boy. 15 months old and when it Teft.home it was dressedin a bon- 1 with'a white-dress and brown stock- i The "Childrén’s Society has sent outnotices ta all the institutions where itiis I'kely to be taken, but as yet no re- sy07se has been receivac. Forsythe, or De Forrest, has somelimes yosed gs.an anti-spiritualist and hes given entertainments, in which he claims to show up .the deceptions used by Aunna Lva Fay and other traveling medinms. Granted Teachers’ Certificates, OAKLAND, Carn., July l.—Teachers' certiticates have been issued to the fol- Jowing named persons by the County DBoard of Examiners: Grammar_grades—Winiired Spencer, Wood- land; Rutherford, 6 Harrison street, Onklend; Grace Dariing, 312 Thirleenth street, Oakland; A. W. Atherton, 1115 Jones streel. San Francisco; Helen Campbel!, 1136 Twentieth sireet, Onkland; Etnel Price, 26 § xth avenue, Oskland; Mary O'Fiahert 9 Ninth street, Oakiand; E. Miute Gero th street, Oakiand: Caroline Dolman, oraph avenue, Oakland; Susan M. 19 Wheeler street, Berkeley; Mina 24 Franklin street, Oakland; Irma 2 Fell street, San Francisco; Delia Pleesanton. ). Hewitt, Primary fixth avenue, Oakland; Mabel Stoddard, 1279 Fiith avenue; Oakland: [¢v; Anna S. Mast, Haywards; Mattie Kelsey, 1117 Btush street,” Oakland; Bertie Tucker, Goiden Gate;. Charlotie Huntington, Ciinton ue, Alameda; Ida M. Harms. Pleasanton; nd. Kottinger, Sunol Glen; Janet Millar, ghth_street, Oakland; Paul Martin, L. k. Roberts, Florence Hay, City: Terribly Burned. OAKLAND, CAL., July 1L.—Charles W1l- lidms; a lad 12 years ot age, stepped into a pot- of molten lead last night and was irightiully burned.. He had been watch- ihe motbr company laying pipe dur- ihe afternoon and. was riding a The lad ran ing bicycle most of the ‘time. against the kettle and stuck oul one foot 1o rave a fall and ran it into the hot lead. The men seized him and pulled his shoe off, and alter bandaging his foot carried bim to the nearest physician, where everything possible was done for the suf- ferer. This morning -parts of the flesh dropped off while it was being dressed. To Be Fought Over Again. OAKLAND, CaL, July L—Mrs. E. A, Wilson, a irustee of the San Jose Normal School, was recently defeated for re-elec- tion as principal of the Temesca! schools, Since the annexation election an effort has nane in every town he | Fry, who was engaged | pro-urea divorce, has | leiters from. him and he | | | the movement originated. gride — Birdeen Freeman, 1369 | E. Mercer, Berke- | nd was. no longer bearable, and | daughter. Funeral services will be heid in 8an Francisco by Lincoin Post, G. A. R., Friday at 1:30 . M. Intermen!, Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland, at 3:30 p. M. Comrades are urgently requested to at- tend the funeral. Worked for Thirty-Five Cents. OAKLAND, Car, July L—Mrs. Lynch stated in the Police Court to-day that she had known Mrs. G. Steckmeyer to work for 35 cents per day for the support of her children. The laiter is now being prose- cuted for not supporting ttem. The case was continued until Juiy & pending the decision of the Superior Court in the di- vorce suit against her husband. ENTHUEIASTIO MEETING, Large Temperance Gathering at the Park-Street Methodist Church Last Evening. ALAMEDA, Cav., July 1L—The Park- street Methodist Church was filled la:t evening with members of the Anti-Saloon League and friends of the temperance use generally to listen to the speech of Dr. H. H. Russell, general superintendent of the National League. The speaker was introduced by Rev. Dr, Bovard and gavea sketch of the work done in Ohio, where The num ber of saloons in that State has been decreased 2600, and all classes and denominations had joined in the good work. The Catho- lics ‘as well had taken part in it, The leaguedid not requ.re a man to be a total abstainer in order to become a member of it, and many such were heartily in sym- pathy with the movement. He urged his hearers to mnever stop fighting, but to carry the saloon question into politics and they would win. A resolution was unani- mously passed calling on the City Trus- tees to stand by their agreement and re- fuse to issue any licenses in those pre- cinets which had voted against the saloon at the last election. A PIONEER LAWYER DEAD Jabex Chadbourne, Who Had Been FProminent in the History of This State. ALAMEDA, CaLn., July 1.—The death of Jabez Cnadbourne, the well-known lawyer, occurred early this morning at his residence, 1203 Court street. He had beenill but a short time. He wasa na- tive ‘of Vermont, where he was born in 1820. He studied law and was admitted to the bar 1n Chicago and came to Cali- lornia in 1849, He made San Francisco his home and practiced there for eighteen years. Then he came to Alameda and | found most of his business in the courts of this county and of the northern part of the State, e:pecially in Tehama, Shasta and Trinity. In 1870 he was tendered but refused the nomination for Superior Judge in Shasta County, where he was in partnership with the late Clay Taylor, His widow and one child survive him, and he left considerable property here and in the northern counties, ? e LUTEERAN DELEGATES, Three Bessions Daily for Them Until Next Tuesday Evening. OAKLAND, CAL, July 1.—Delegates ar- rived to-day toattend synod of the English Lutheran Church. Many of them are delegates to the Christian Endeavor Con- vention in San Francisco next week, and will remain until its clos William Moller, president of the local church board, delivered the address of weicome to-night, after which Rev. O, H. Gruber of Stockton preached the synodi- cal sermon. Sessions will be held morning, afternoon and evening until Tuesday evening, when it closes. Business will occupy the day, bat religious services will be held each evening. Comrade Davis | THE TRODBLE OF THIE GRADY San Francisco Dealers to Have No Rivals at Present. Oakland Commission Men's Boat Frightens the Crew That Went North. | They Revolt, and the Insurance Men Will Not Again Take the Risk. 0AxLAND OFrICE SAN FEANCISCO CALL‘} 908 Broadway, July L The San Francisco commission ,men need not fear that the Oakland dealers will cut seriously into their business this summer. ThesteamerH. C. Grady, which was procured in Portlana tocome here and vly on the Bacramento River and handle the trade between river ports and ‘Oakland is still in the Columbia. When it was reported that the steamer was on the way down the coast the H. C. Grady was being made the basis of a libel suit. The suit was brought by the sailors who left here on May 27 for Port- land to make the daringz trip down the coast to Oakland on the old sternwheeler, which has pretty well worn herself out on the Columbia River since being built, nearly twenty years ago. The troubles of the steamer are told in the story which has reached here from Portland. The advices state that the trouble arose with Engineer Mannie. He inspected the steameér and found that she was pretty old. Her engines were not complete and she could not with safety make a trip down the coast. Thusthe engineer talked until at last his state- men ts came to the ears of the insurance c ompanies who had taken risks on the boat. The consequence was the with- drawal of the policies. The H. C. Grady was tied up. Negotiations for new -insurance were commenced, and in the meantime the crew became restless, Then came a de- mand on June 22 that they be paid off and allowed to leave the steamer. Those making the demand were Pilot Nicholas J. Richardson and Firemen Rchard J. Tennet and James Kelly; Engineer Man- | nie had applied for a discharge before- | hand. | Captain Denny informed the men that | if they quit the steamer they would be paid off at ‘‘port wages,” which at Port- tand are $35 per month. The men refused | 1o accept the settlement and turning 1o | worked out the month, which expired to- | day, they haviug leit' San Francisco on May 27 on board the steamship Columbia for Portland. The men all declare that they were not properly treated. Incontradiction of this evidence Captain Denny states that had it no: been for the lond mouthings of En- gineer Mannie (whom he claims to have much befriended) the H. C. Grady would have been on her voyage and now safely plying the smooth waters of the Sacra- mento River. The case has not yet been decided, but | there is little hope for the vessel getting here this summer in time to be of any use for the fruit season. The project of an _independent line of steamers between Oakland and Sacra- mento River ports will not cut very deeply into San Francisco trade for an- other year, WARRIED AN ATHLETE Fred W. Koch and Miss Amanda Krenz Assume the Sacred Vows. Both Are Graduates of the State University and Are Widely Known Throughout the State. BERKELEY, CaL, July L—Under a bower of roses and hyacinthsin a cozy little cottage in North Berkeley, Fred W. Koch, one of the best-known college athletes of the West, and Miss Amanda Krenz, a popular graduate of the Suate University, were married at 8:30 o'clock this evening. Miss Lucretia Watson of Berkeley acted as bridesmaid and John D. Gish of Los Angeles as groomsman. The bridal cere- mony was performed by Rev. William Bours. .+ The wedding was a very quiet affair, only a few of the most intimate friends of the high contracting parties having been present. An effort was made to keep it a com- plete secret until after the courle had left on their honeymoon, but somehow ‘the news got out and soon spread. like wild- fire. The newly wedded pair left on a late train for San Francisco, whence they will go to Olema, Marin County, on their honeymoon. The groom is a graduate of the State University in the class of ‘06, and while at college was one of the most popular of his classmen, baving gained. special dis- tinciion in athletics. For & time he was considered the best all-round athlete on the coast, haying held the university records in the shot-put, the haif-mile and the high jump. e was a verituble field day in bimsell. Besides holding several im- portant class offices, he captained the victorious California track team on their Hastern tour in 1897. For the last year he has been teaching science in the Visa- lia High School. THEIR NEW PASTOR, Rev. J. A. Cruzan of San Franoisco Recommended to the North Berke- ley Congregational Church. BERKELEY, Car, July L—Rev. J. A. Cruzan of San Francisco, present editor of the Pacific and formerly pastor of the Third Congregational Church, 82n Fran- cisco, has been recommended by the com- mittee on supply of the North Berkeley Congregational Church to succeed Rev. J. Ciarke Robbins, who has just resigned. The committee who presented the name of Rev. Mr. Cruzan to the church consists of 0. G, May, Mrs. J. K. Harrison and Clarke Robbins. A session of the members will be called at an early date to vote on the recommen- dation, ";t is reasonably certain tt.at Mr. Cruzan will accept the pastorate,” said Secretary O. G. May to-day, ‘‘and -about all thatremains to be done is to carry on the formal election.” Next Sunday Pastor Robbins will preach his last sermon -in. Berkeley. During the interim of about +ix weeks between the date wken Rev. Mr. Roboins will leave and the election of a pastor, Rev. Mr. Forbes of Banta Barbara will preach. SPECIAL DAYS, Features of the Exposition for the Month and s Cooking Contest. OAKLAND, Car., July 1.—The list of special days thus-far set aside by the ex- position management is as follows: Thursdav, 8:h, Associated Charities; Monday, 12tl, colored citizens’ day ; after- noon of next Wednesday, baby contest; evening, Wilkie concert; afternoon of Wednesday, 14 h, women’s and mothers’ day; Friday, 16th, Danish; Saturday, 17th; Odd Fellows; Z1st, Germans; even- ing of 22d, Knights of Pythias; evening of the 234, Professor Aker's dancers; 24th, Grand Army. Alexander T. Stewart, the musical di- rector of 1he exvosition, desires to receive musical compositions of local comuosers, residents of Alameda County, for per- formance at tue exposition by the ex- position band. If a sufficient numberand variety of compositions are received an evening of local compositions entirely will be held, the only requirements in re- ceiving such compositions for perform- ance teing that these compositions must be muslcally correct and properly ar- ranged for the military band. A corps of linemen arrived from San Francisco to-day and began the placing of a wire into the building and placing the office on the stage to receive President 1897. 10 03 THE OFFICIAL NOSE Spear Says the Crematory Is Not a Cologne Factory. He Also Declares That the Garbage Is Not Unneces- sarily Offensive. | Councilmen Will Go to the Scene and Be Prepared to Act Next Monday. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CAI,L,} 908 Broadway, July 1. 1n accordance with an understanding reached last Monday night by the City Council the members are slipping out to the garbage crematory on a smelling ex- pedition. § Ly PN PRESIDENT SPEAR and Some of the Councilmen Differ About the Ozone of a Garbage C rematory. McKinley’'s message on next Tuesday evening. The cooking contest for contestants be- tween the ages of 12 and 21 will continue eighteen days with two contests each day. Each contest will have a group of five mark-rs. Five gas-stoves will be used, which will be awarded as prizes to the winne The articles to be cooked are: Baking-powder biscuits, milk soups, salads, pastry, cookies, doughnuts, fish and fish sauces, cakes, cooking of Italian paste, cooking of potatoes, steamed pud- aing, any style and sauce; any hot break- fast bread, biscuits excepted ; cookies, any kind; tea, coffee, chocolate, gingerbread and cereals, the most appetizing dish and the most attractive looking one made from cold mas"ei potatoes and cold meat. —_————— A STREET FIGHT. The Anti-Saloon Canvass of Last Spring the Moving Cause. ALAMEDA, CAr., July 1.—M. Spies and Arnold Postel, Park-street saloon-keepers, had a personal encounter on Park street last evening growing out of last spring’s canvass of the saloon question, Postel claimed that Spies owed $6 as part of bis contribution to fight the Anti-saloon League, but Spies denied owing the amount. Postel had tried several times to collect it, but met with refusal. Last night he asked Spies again for the money, but 1n reply -was abused until he lost paiienee and struck Spies. The latter took a piece of sewer-pipe and chased Pos- tel across the street, throwing the pipe at his head and narrowly missing it. Then the men clinched and fought until by- standers separated them, after both were pretty well. bruised. Spies swore out a warrant against Postel, who will be triea before a jury in Recorder St. Sure's court. Alameda Notes. Judge Morris and Chief of Police Rogers have gone to Southern California on a va- cation. The Encinal Yacht Club will participate in the Associated Clubs’ cruise on Sunday and Monday. C. F. Carlson has resigned his position as Deputy Constable owing to the lack of suffi clent business to make it pay. ALAMEDA, CAL,, July 1.—Charles B, Greeley and Pearl Clover will be married this evenin, at the residence of the bride’s parents, 1525 Alameda avenue. WENDTE WOULD HELP, He Writes He Is Sorry He Will Not Be Present While the Endeavorers Are Here, OAKLAND, CAL, July 1L—Reyv. C. W. Wendte is not ut home to help in the entertainment of the Endeavorers, but he has sent a characteristic letter to Chair- man Ereed of the enterteinment commit- tee. Dr. and Mrs. Wendte are now at Santa Barbara. The letter reads: A. H. Breed FEsq., Chairman—MY DEAR SIR: While I presume the Christian Endeavorers wouid consider me a bad hereuic, unworthy of their fellowship. I have a very kindly feeling toward the organization and sincerely regret | that my absence from the city prevenis my joining with you and other good citizens in giving them a hearty welcome to Oakland. I observe with satisfaction that some of my con- gregation are subscribing hanasomely in San Francisco and Oakland toward their enter- tninment. I may get back in time for the 13th. Letme know if I can serve you in any way. Once more regretting my ‘zbsence at this time, I remain, yours sincerely, CHARLES W. WENDTE. ELOPERS RETURN, Forgiven and Everything Lovely at the Home of Both Parties. OAKLAND, CAL., July 1.—Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Church, the young couple who recently eloped ahd have been in Hono- Inlu for the past two months, returned to- day and are now at the bride’s mother’s, 1622 Taylor street. All parties have become reconciled and everyihing is serene at home to-day. The present crisis, according to Presi- dent Spear of the crematory company, means the life or death of the enterprise. The company has petitioned the Council to grant permission to the crematory to dump its ashes into the marsh. The resolution was about to be passed when Councilmen Girard and Cuvellier saw all manner of evil in it. Girard stated that he had seen garbage and other stuff dumped with the ashes. This Mr. Spear denied. In the resolution the words read *‘ashes, tin cans and so forth,"” and Girard declared this to be altogether too much. ‘‘While I don't pretend that we are run- ning a cologne factory,” said Mr. Spear, “Idomédan to say that we have sunk many thoussnds ofdollars in that crema- tory and that we ought to réceive some consideration from the city. All we want to ao is to keep our contract. We have in view the moving of the crematory to the Alameda marsh, so that we can also con- tract with the city of Alameda to destroy the garbage from there. It is a scientific proposition, and we are saving thecity a great deal of money. We only want to put clean ashes in the marsh, and thi think, we shou!d be permitted to do.”” Beveral of the Councilmen have already been out to the dumps, but they are reserv- ing their opinions for next Monday night, when it is expected that there will be one of ihe old-fashioned ‘‘times.” The garbage tzueulion is still far from being settied. 'I'he crematory people com- plain that the Italians are still collecting about one-half of the garbage and dump- ing it in various parts of the city in viola- tion of the ordinance. All kinds of schemes were tried before the ga: o crematory was built and all proved ex- pensive and futile. The crematory people havi exciusive contract with the city and expect that all the rarbage will be delivered to them, they io be paid for burning it. This isnot being done, and unless there be a change in some direction the problem will have to be solved again, as the crematory people certainly cannot go on losing money. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debllity or disease wearing on bodyand mind and Skin Diseases. I'ne doctor cures when othersfail. Try him. Charges low. Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite, . »{BBON. Box 1957.8an Francisce. RAILROAD TRAVEL., THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAAY. J 10 4UN 2, 1897, tratus will run as follows: und. Northbound. xed Mixed |Passen- ger | Sunday | Stations |Suuday | ger Daily. | Exc'prd| Exc'prd| Taily. 7:20 AM| 9:00 Ax| autor 115 M 1:00 20 sta'fons when required. ¢ 'n Hoc 1104 Mariposs, e'c. shim with stage Lo and trom Madera. Wrights Indian Vegetabls Pills Are ucknowledged by thousanis of persons who aave us:d tnem for Over forty years (o cure ADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTIPA- Torpid Liver, Weak sStomach, Pimpies and. ood. ssman's Speciflc Mixtaro Wilh this iemedy persons can cure Lhemselyes without the leas exposure, Chi diet, or containg ne constitation. # boite. aDj thiat 18 of Lhe foust < o prin g e Fr O g R o 1, HAuction alcy CHAS. LEVY & 0., AUCTIONBERS. Balesrooms—1135 Warkes Straet. THIS DAY, July 2, 1897, At 10 o’clock A. M., at salesroom, 1135 MARKET ST., BET. 7TH & 8TH, ....WE WILL SELL.... 10 Folding Beds, Mantel Mirrors, 35 Oak and Wainut Bedroom Sets, Hair and Spring Mat- tresses, Best of Beddiug, 1500 yards Carpets, 5 Sideboards, 2 Hut-Racks, Wardrobes, Eook- cases. Lace Curtalns, Portierss, Pletures. 8 Sewing Ml(‘)flvl‘&. Mantel Clocks, Extension Tables, 10 Parlor Sets, Chairs, Bed Lounges, Dishes, Crockery, Glassware, Stoves, Ranges. etc.; 7 Showcases. CHAS. LEVY & CO.. Auctioneers. A VERY FINE SALOON AT AUCTIO) ON ACCOUNT OF Ti TO BE BUILDING HAVING MOVED, I will sell all the Con:enis of COATES' OID-i STABLISHED SALOO! AT 37 SUTTER ST.,, NEAR KEA TO-MORROW. Saturday..... .July 3, 1897, Commenci g arp, incloding 2 National Cashi Registers a Very Fine Safe and all kinds of Very Fine ~aloon Fixtures, Glagsware and Crockers, French Range and Mirrors, Fiue Pictures and a Very Fine ~tock of Wines, Liguors, Cigars, etc. All must be sold without reserve or timit. ' Don't miss this sale J. C. MUTHER, Auctioneer. Office—832 Market street. ‘| @eneral _STREBT & CRESSWELL, Auctioneers, 721 Howard St. Telephone—Main 5179. WILL SELL AT AUCTION . THIS DAY, Friday. e July 2, 1897, AT 11 0'CLOCK A M., THE CONTENTS OF A WELL-STOCKED SA(OON at 232 Third Street, of ove Strahle & Co. first-rlars com- Consistin bination billiard and pool tabje. bagatell table, bar and backbar. bbtiled t00ds, liquors In bulk, cigars, gold giit frame mirror, ‘elasses, fixtures, clock, pictures, . chairs, cari-tubies, etc. Wil be sold as a whole or in parcels tw sui. inquire of A. LESLIE CRESSWELL, Atctioneer. Terms—Cash. | Properiy prepared and - AN EXCELLENT | MEAL promptly served, can always ba obtained in | THE GRILL ROOM OF THE ‘)Duidcdly lh: v PALLACE mwent in town. RAILROAD TRAVEL. $25.00 CHICAGO IA SANTA FE ROUTE! On July 12 to 17, and every Monday and Thursday- after that up to August g, First-class Tickets will be sold via the Santa Fe Route at the rates shown below. LOOK AT THE TIME. Principal Points. . Daysof the Week. |Leave San Francisco Lenve Oakland Leave Fresno Arrive St. Louis, Arrive Chicago.. 833 80 $25 00 Sun., Sun. {Mon. | Mo |Tues.|Wel.- | Tues.| Wed: .|Tues.|Wea, L Tues.|Wed | KEERERZEZLR Thrs. | Fri... Pullman Sleeping Cars Through to Chi- cago and Kansas City, with annex cars for Denver and St. Louis. S These rates also apply via Los Angeles for those desir- - ing to see Southern California. et 6,44 MARKET STREET (CHRONICLE BUILDING). CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RATES | OPEN TO ALL —VIiA— CHICAGO AXD NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY. To Milwaukee.... SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGO 32 DAYS. Through Daily Pullman and Tourist Sleeping Cars. R. R. RITCHIE, G A. P. C, 2 New Montgomery street, Pa'ace Hotel. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- | (IFIC RAILWAY C0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYB-—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.w.: 12:33, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra trl, nt11:30 p. % Saturdays—Extra trips s 1:5, . §—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 A a; 1:30, 3:30, P San Rafasl 1o San Francisoo. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. a.; Sat Rxtra 12:45, 8:40, 6:10 . ar. trips at 1:56 P. . and 6:35 v, . BUNDAYS_8:10, 9:40, 11:10 o 1.: 140, 3:40, , P. M. an Francisco and Schuetsen Park same Between schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. | 2%t | gan Francisco. - 1897, WEEK | BuN- Sux- w Dive: | pave |Destination | JUN | YEmER 780 Ax(8:00 AM| Novato, |10:40 ax| B:40 Ax 8:80 Px|9:30 Axc| Petaluma, | 6:10 Pu|10:36 Ax 6:10 Px|5:00 P [Santa Rosa.| 7:35 #x| 6:23 Px Fultor 7:30 axe Windsor, 10:28 ax Healdsburs, Lytton, Geyserville, 8:30 Px|8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:35 »u| 6:22 »x 7:30 A | Hopland & 10:25am 3150 22 8:00 ase| TR0 | 790 2| 025 2 T30 ax o 8:00 ax oum.vuxe.l T et aderd 8:30 Px, . 6:22rx 7:80 AM 8:00 AM| Sonoma |10:40 ax| 8:40 Ax an 6:10 P |5:00 Pu| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 pu| 6:22 pu 7:30 AM|8:00 A 10:40 135 850 pa | :00 | Sebastopol. [19:43 4x|10:35 4% Stages connec: at Santa Rosa for Mark W Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: Cloverdale for the Geysars; at Hojland for Higi iand_Springs, Keiseyville. Soda Bay, Lakepor: and Bertlett Springs: a: Ukiah for Vichy Springs, ngs, Blu) Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, lf:::;.‘ Poug kuulnl. John ;JIY’A s, Bucknell's, ~Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville. Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino Clty, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. rasaturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduosd On Sundays round-trip tickets t0 all points yond San Rafasl at haif raes B te Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., A. W, FOSTER, Pres. and Gen. Chronicle buflding. X. RYAN, Pass Agens. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RATLROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing May % 1897. WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Ratsel—7:00, *8:18, *9:45. 11:30 A. M.: *1:45, 3:.0, 4:00, 5:18, *8:00, 8:30 P. Extra trips for 8an Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- days and Saturdays at 11:30 p. & SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, *9:00 10:00, 11 :f 11:30 A M.; 1:00, *1:45 *2:30, 6:45. 11:00 », M. A. M. does ol run to_San Rafael; 5:30 and 00 . . do not run to Mill Valley. Tralns marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. 700 A M. weekaays for Cazadero and way sta- tions; 1:45 r. M. Saturdays for Cazadero and ‘way siations: 8:00 .. M. and way stations; 9:00 A. Keves and way siai.ons. . u Sundays for Fomt SOUTHERN PACIFIO COMPANY.. (PACIFIC NYSTEM.) £ Trains leave and are due to arrive at . N FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) Redding via Davis . 7:004 Vacaviile end Rumsay. 7:304 Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Naps, E Calisf and Senta Rosa. . 6:18p 8:04 Niles, San Jose, Stockton, Iooe, Sagramento, _Marysville, ~ Chico, Tehama and Red JilnfT. *8:304 Peters, Milton and Oakd: 9:0¢4 New Otleans xpress, Merced, : Baerstield, E‘..n. nrbars, Liog Augeles, Deming, El Paso, New Orleans snd East 6i15e 9:004 Vallejo. ... a2ase weeees Niles, San Jose, Livermore and = _ - Stockton ... 7:158 :00r Bacramento i B 01000 1:00p Niles, San Jose and Liverm 8:454 1:30r Martinez and Way Stations - L sor 4:00p M;flhll‘l. HI:C‘,I ll.li;\lm;. \'lfll'}qd apa, Calistogs, 1l Verano at e Santa Rosa. .. 9i15a 4100p Benicia, Winters, Woodland, i Knights Landing, Marysville, Oro- | ville and Sacramento 4130 Lath; Btockton, Mo Sod; Raymond. (for Yoseuite),and Fresno, going via Niles, returning s 3., crrpeeeees 120132 81007 Los _Angeles T 3 Fresno, Mojave (for : | Santa Barbara and los Avgeles. 7:43A 51007 Banta o Route, Atlautic Express s for Mojave and linst... 6:157 @:00r Taropean Mall, Oglen aid sk . 10:434 434 6:00r Taywards, Niles and San Jose, ¢ Vallejo 20 8:00¢ Oregon Jixpress, Sacramiento, i Mding, Tortland, SAN LEANDEO AND HAYWA (Foot of Market Street.) 6:004 T4 8 Melrose, Seminary Park, L ‘2: Fitchburg, Elmhurst, hiton San Leandro, South San | '12:437 Leandro, Estudillo, 2uany Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. i Runs through to Niles. A iine, | o Niles. #19:008 SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Natrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) 17:45A Banta Oruz Excursion, Sauts Oruz and Principal Way Stations. . 8:154 Newark, Centerville,San Jose, Fel Boulder! ,Sauta Cruzand Way Stations. . #2162 Newark, .Centerville, Sau Jose, New ‘Almaden, Felton, oulder Creek, ta Cfuz and Principal Wi n Stations 4315 ¢ San Jose 94:15p Felton and Sants Oruz. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISCO—Poot of Market Strest (Slip8)— = ° 716 9:00 11:00a. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 400 $6:00 *6:00. Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Broads *6:00 8:00 10:00A.M. 1 00 *3:00 $4:00 *5:00rm. $12:00 *1:00 13 COAST DI ird & Townsend Sts.) Way Stations (New *7:004 San Joso Cruz, Principsl Way Stations.. 9:004 Ban Jose, Tres Pinos, Kanta . Pacilic Grove, Paso’ Rubles, San Lauis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Privcipal Way Station 10:404 8an Jose wnd Way Station 11:30a Palo Alto and Wa; *2:30p San Mate: Santa 6:30r San Jose aud Way $11:45¢ Sau Jose and Way Stations. o Aluflvm,:l:“;x :X'MI'AM unilars excepted $ Sundays oniy. M , Thursday snd Saturday nights o urdage i Baniarn - § Bandass Sad Mordsye. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY - (Vis Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing May ° 2, 1897: WEEK DAYS—0:45 A. 3.: 1:45, 5:15 p. x. SUNDAYS—8:00, 8:00, 10: I1 A 1145, [ 33 Jul 1897, trains will ru - ou t 1-3.“.:. for -.'x! Bt MILL VA ‘“@"'o.'?ios. COOK & SON, 621 Market st. San Fraucis:o Junaer Palace Hotel). Telephoae Main 8L6s.