The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 18, 1897, Page 15

I:HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 18, 189T7. 00D FELLOWS BAVE THEIR DAY An Immense Crowd Attends the Exercises-at the Exposition. Societies Are Competing for the Biggest-Attendance Prize, Voterans and Kuights of Pythias Are Preparing to Show Their Strength, K CAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCIsco CaL 908 Broadway, Juiy 170 { There 1s intense rivalry among many societies and organizations as to who can act the largest crowd to the exposi- tion, To-nizht a very larce attendance was | resent, the occasion being Odd Fellows’ night. Great effirts had been made by the committee of which C. G. Dodge was chairman to provide a programme that | sion ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. Ayersand Hansen. Admiral von Schmiat will uct as starter, C. H. Smith as re feree and Messrs, Maas, White and Lewis as judges. The regatta committee, com- vosed of Messrs, Hinchman, Haddock and Webb, will have charge of the affair. | A good day’s sport is anticipatea. Reoreation Club Ladies’ Night. ALAMEDA, CaL. July 17.— Armory Hall was crowded last evening, the occa- being ladies’ night given uv the Recreation Club of this city. A very en- tertaining programme of music, athletic teats, recitations, eic., had been prepared and was acceptably rendered, after which dancing and reireshments followed. Bakery Employes Robbed. ALAMEDA, CaL., July 17 —Some time | last night, while_the emploves of Engen- | berger's bakery,%on “Park street, were at | ¥otk, some thief entered the room where their spare ciothes are kzpt and made way with a quantity of them, taking besides a couple of -caif pins, Thereis no clew. Notes. The general committee on Alameda day for i the Oakland exposition will meet this even- ing. James A. Waymire has transferred a ot of zeal estatc in this city to the Central Cali- | tornia Land Company. e Young, the confidence operator who | roubed Miss Robinson of Sin Francicco, was t0 sixty duys in the County Jail by this mornine, COMPETITION, RIVER Commission Merchants Forced to Act to Protect their Busi- ness. OAKLAND, Car, July 17.—Ex-City Councilman W. G. Manuel, the Oakland Fruit and Produce Company, Fossing & X-ASSEMBLYMAN C. d Hon. C. Sumner made the ss and referred to the great fraternal nizations as wn by Odd Fellowsh T, B, Draper 2d an original poem on “0Odd Kellow- " that was loudly applauded, or, The programme was noticeable for the who took Schubert, Miss Eva Shorev, M Dodge and Miss J Dobbie Miss Walker at the a S. Hoppe a Howden isa Do = danced some pretty Scoich ces Robert Howden sang, The band music was special ropriate, and evervthin: was noted a marked success. The Grand Army of the Republic will capture the exposition next Saturday. All the posts ana relief corps are working for the snccess of the affair, and Gener. N. P. Chijman will be one of the ape. ors. John A cott are also to give addresses. Two thou- sand ticke's were distributed at last night’s meeting, ana it is expected that twice that number will be needed. gay wili be celebrated next Many lodges f om San Fran- other cities wiil attend, and a large crowd wiil be present. A programme containing many new features has been , and much is expected from the rsday. cisco and Knights. Now that the Endeavor convention over the exposition 18 being heav ronized, and Berkeley, A ward« and other places are to have special daysin the two weeks during which it will remain open. The *Monk in Meditation” of Edwm R, Jacksor. has been awarded the first prize n camera contest, and George Do “Scene on Aiameda Marsh’ the 1d prize. The exposition is not open he GOULD INQUEST. Verdict Render-d of Suicide While remporarily Insane, ALAMEDA, Car., July 17.— Coroner Baliwin came over from Oakland this moraing and hald -an inquest on ‘the re- mains of Mrs.-D. F, Gould, her-elf the day before by taking a dose of carvolic acid. The testimony brought out no new facts beyond what were reiated in Tue CALL yesterday, t a verdict of su ¢ de while temporarily in- sane. The funeral wil be bheld at the Santa Clara-avenue Methodist Church 1o- morrow afternoon and theinterment w take place at/ Mountain View Cemetery =Thbe iniant, who was given a dose of poisen, is in a precarious condition, but the attendin: physician thinks it may re- cover. Tidal Canal Report. ALAMEDA, Cav, July 17.—Dr. Jobn T. McLesn forwarded to Washingion this aiternoon documents explaining the posi- tion of this city on the uidal canal propo- sition., Besid-s other points, he 1akes the position that the canal in its present ¢ - dition is a nuisance, and that as the Gov- ernment has created and mainiansit it should also remedy The documents are signed by Dr. McLean, President For- derer of the City Trustees and City En- pineer Poyzer, with the trustees of the two Fruitvale sanitary districts, Off for Camp. ALAMEDA, CaL., July 17.—Company G assem bled at its armory at 6:30 this even- ing and embarke! at B8 o’ciock on a nar- row-gauge train for Santa Cruz. where it will g0 into camp for a week, Thnere was a very good turnoutof ihe members. A number of members of the families of the boys accompanied the train and will re- main during the camping season, Sport To-Morrow. ALAMEDA, Cax, Juiy 17.—The young seullers of e Alameda Boating Club wiil row for the semi-anpual championship niedals to-morrow on the estuary. The event will be contested 1n heats over the regular course of a mile and a half, the first heat commencing at 10:30. Among those who will participate are Messrs, Hunter, Lewis, Riehi, Scoit, Stamer, Britton and Colonel H. D. Tal-| who killea | The jury returned | N i Y ’ fip [ i! J i /,,,/fi- 4 G. DODGE, Chairman of the Odd Fellows’ Day Programme Committee. the vast hall, and they were | Gallagher, E. D. Williams, W. A. Rouse & | [ Woods bave interests and have en- o. ana Olympia, Garcia combined thbeir gaged the steamer San Lorenzo and will have fruit and vproduce landed at the treet wharf. Thisis in competition with Hunt, Hatch & Co., who recently placed tne steamer Duxbury in tne trade. These gentlemen made it impossible for the others to com- pete withtbhem and pay the freight for re- shipmentfrom San Francisco. Mr. Manuel has lefc for Sacramento to secure the desired consignments, and will advertise the San Lorenzo. On her ar- rival next Tuesday evening he hopes to have a shipment all ready for Lher. Store- room wiil be arranged on the wharf and large sheds buiit as soon as possible. Arrested for Assault. OAKLAND. Car, July 17.—A. Arn- berg was arrested at 1 o’clock this morn- ing charged with attempted criminal as- sault. Anne Boshe, a German girl, is living with the family of J. C. Worne, 79 Wedgewood avenue, "Arnberg escorted Anne home from the exposition last night, ( and she claims that be attempted to as- sault her when they reached the house. Her screams brought Worne to her res- cue, be iook Arnberg in charge, He escorted the man to the Piedmont power- house, where he telephoned for the police. The patrol was sent out and brought the fellow in, when he was locked up. To-day the c. went over till Monday to file the complaint. Change of Faith. OAKLAND, CaL, July 17.—The ortho- dox Curisuians were greatly surprised to- day to near of the surrender of Rev. B. Fav Mills to the Unitarian belief. A wild, dissipated youth of San Fran- cisco, converted to Christianity, evangel- leading hundreds and thousanas to ¢ same belief, he now fcrsakes all and 11es the divinity of Jesus Christ, which he glorified in this city, He was sustained here as elsewhere by all of the evangelist churchesin a series of successful meetings, and last year the most intense enthusiasm in 1 ristian Endeavor convention at Washington. Set Aside the Verdlct. OAKLAND, Car., Jaly 19.—Judge Al- len surprised the offivers of the Society for the Prevention o1 Cruelty to Children this morning, when he set aside the ver- dict of gulty found by a jury against | Fred Timler, and set next Tuesday for a new (rial He was charged witn vagrancy, but in the trial evidence was produced showing that he had worked at cignr-making at various times, The Judge heid thal this was suflicient to ciear the man from the charge, even though the jury found him guilty. Difference in Irice, OAKLAND, Car., July 17.—J, V. Web- ster, who has been accnsed of breaking faith with the city in refusing to have bis marsh lund in West Oakland filled, was in the city to-day. He asserts that he is sendy and willing to have bis portion of the'mar-h filled, and the only reason it is | not aiready done 1s a d ffere:ice of opinion between him and Captain Hackett a« to the price to be paid, He believes that this can easily be settied, now that heis on the ground, and that the filling of his land will soon begin, Ballot Machine Commissioners. OAKLAND, CAL, July 17.—The ballot ma bine commissioners were all present at to-dav’s meeting. It was the intention to examine the Abbott machine, but Mr, Abbott was ill and could not be present, Several other plans were submitted, but no patterns were presented, Kighteen in all have communicated with the board this month baving machines they desire to present. Favor Annexation, OAKLAND. CaL, July 17.—The Board of J'rade adopted resolutions favoring the annexation of Hawaii yesterday. The matter of enterprising men removing to the Orient was discussed at Iength. This was caused by a lengthy letter from United States Minister Barrett, locateu at Bangkok, Siam, EXPLAINS HIS OFFIGIAL VOTE Mr. Mitchell Makes Speech Before the Board of Equalization, a Some of Dalton’s Assessments Are Cut and Others Are Sustained. The Board Has Only One More Day of Official Life and a Lot of Work in Hand. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FrANcisco CArn, 908 Broadwuy, July 17. } The feature of the meeting of the Board of Equalization to-day was the speech of Supervisor Mitchell, in which he ex- plained bis position in regard to the as- sessments. Before election Mr. Mitchell was pressed to sign an agreement that he would uphold the railroad assessments, but he refused to do so. Because of this he has been very severely criticized by his political enemies. His explanation is as follows: At this meeting I wish to say e few words cerning my position regardirig tnese assess- of railroad properties which are yet to voted upon and aiso as 10 My vote on those pplications which have already been dis osed of. P Yoted to grant the three spplications pre- sented o this board by certain railroad com- panies because it was shown by ihe evidence that the State Board of Fqualization had nssessed the properties in sccordance with law aud that the assessment made by Mr. Dal- ton was therefore a doubie assessment and was improper and illegel. L'am aware that the purnose of putting those properiies on the assessment-buok was to have the matier get into the courts and a speedy decision obtained, and I am also aware that the action of the city anthorities in sustaining Mr. Dalton’s asse<sment of the same proper- ties in the past will obtain the desired result if 1L is sincecely desired to have this quesiion speedily determined. 1 voted to reduce the assessments of the East Oskland Railway because it was snown that the company was absolutely bankrupt, ana in my judgment, to sustain the figures of the As sessor wou!d so add to their burdens as to hasten sich action on the part of the stock holders as would serfously injure and incon venience citizens and properiy-owners resid- ing on the lines of this company who ure benefited by the opera‘ion of ihis road and who are accommodated and their property made more valuable by its operation. My vote upon the Picdmont Cable Company Iines snown also by evidence to be in &n ai- most bankrupt condition, was lo relieve the stockholders irom 100 great & burden and to avoid anything that might injure the opera- f the line and thus in- convenience and injure the property rights of citizensand iexpayers benefited by tneir con- tinued operation. The minutes of this board will show, how- ever, that where I was satisfied that the fig- ures of the Assessor were reasonable and fair thut I voted to sustain such assessments. 1 endeavored aiso 1n voling upon the Oak- land Consoiidated Company 10 be as equitable and just a8 possiole. I do not criticise the motivesof the Assessor. He nas uudoubtedly scied conscientiousl but I do not consider his judgment iniailible, We have been by law vested with power and it is our sworn duty to pass upon his 4ssess- ments, and where our judzment is opposed to Lis aud we consider thu: b= haserred, it 18 our duty to correct his assessments, and this ‘I have borne in mind at all 1imes. Now, as to the other assessments of the raile road companics to be yet considered, I wish to say that ] nave taken pains and have spent considerable time in sscertaining the valus- tion of tnese properties; thai in many ine stances the figures given by tue Assessor seem reasonabie and fair, and I shall vote to sus- tain them. In other instances I am satlisfied there should be a reduction made—not, though, to the figures asked by the railroad companies—and I +hall propose that such val- untions shail be piaced upon these properties as will be deemed by a majority of this bosrd more reasonable and just than those fixed by the-Assessor. An¢ in doing so I shall be act- ing, as I have endeavored in the past, fears lessly, impartielly and conscientiously. As to the balance of the railroad assess- ments the application for reductions on the West Oakland yards and imoprov - ments was denied, as was the application in regard to the Alameda marsh property. The Oakiand Water-front Company’s as- sessment was sustained. The We-t Oakiand mole was reduced from $150,000 to $115,000. The improve- ments from $15,000 to $12 000. The vote was unanimou- to reduce the narrow-gauge mole from §45,000 to $25,000. The application for reduction on the Newark branch was denied, and the Ala- meda Pnint properly was reduced from $18,000 to $10,000. The Telegiapb-avenue sjine was not reduced, but tue'San Pablo avenue line was reduced from $83,225 1o $47,000. The Oakland, San Leandro and Hay- wards road’s application was taken up and each piece of track was discussed separately. The board granted a reduc- tion to fivures a little higher than those on which tuxes were paid last y Sec: retary Stone testified that tiie road lost §20,000 iast year, baving earned but $120. 000, while 1he operating expenses were $140,000. : The property of the Piedmont Baths Company was reduced $9000. The legal life of the board expiresat midnight on Monuay anda there 1s much yet to be done, but the members deciare that they do not think it will be necessary to ask for an extension of time from the Btate Board. ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE. Warders Want to Close Out All Saloons, OAKLAND, Car., July 17.-The Anti- Seventh ! 8aloon League of the Seventn Ward has called a meeting at the Seventh-avenue Baptist Church to-morrow to organize and decide upon a plan of work, At the last eiection the Seyenth was oge of the wards that decided against having saloons in this city, and they will now try 1o have their desires granted by the Council, so far as their ward 1s concerned. The pastor of each church in the city and two members in active sympathy wi‘h this cause are invited to be present, and the principal of any public schoot and presiding ofticer of any temperance organization may also attend. The pur- pose of the meeting is to complete the or- ganization of the league and mapouta plan of work. Briseno’s Two Families, OQAKLAND, Cavn, July 17.—Antonio Briseno test fied in the police court to-day t at he had a wife and family in Ban Francisco and another in West Oakland, and was living with tue latter without the formaliiies of adivorce. He was being prosecuted for failure to provide for his two children in San Fran- cisco, when this startling evidence was given. He said he could not support them for want of work, but evidence was prodiced to show that he was ah expert giazier and could have work whenever he wanted to work. He was given a month’s time in which to yprovide ior the little ones, when he wili have to have a_better excuse to keep him from serving time., Practices Law. OAKLAND, Oavn, July 17.—Jobn L. Davie, ex-Mayor of this city, has begun the practice of law. Mr, Davie has studied law for seyeral y and is associated with Oregon Sanders, formerly in the At torney-General's office. ART GALLERY AT THE EXPOSITION Many Well-Known Artists Have Pictures on the Line, The Exhibit Larger and More Representative Than in Past Years. Amateurs and Professionals Have Sent in Much of Their Best Work. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISco CALL,) 908 Broadway, July 17. ) Commencing with the opening night, the art gallery at the exposition has al- ways been a favorite resort, and its many instructive and attractive exhibits have proved very interesting to the crowds. 15 DUTTON PRAISES A CORPORATION Head of the Bryan Army League Criticized by Many Colleagues. His Friends Declare That Only Sarcasm Was Meant in the Publication. The Author fays He Intended Nothing More Nor Less Than He Wrote. OAxLAND OFFIcE SAY FrANcisco CALL } 908 Broad way, July 17. J. W. Dutton, president of the Bryan Army and Navy Leagxue, has brought down a hornet’s nest about his ears. He has published a statement open!y com- mending the Southern Pacific Railroad Company. The trouble is due 1o the two facts that Mr. Dutton is a rank Populist and the railroad company is a corpora- tion. The cause of the trouble is the publica- PRESIDENT J. W. DUTTON of the Bryan Army and Navy Lzague, Who Has Oifended Some of His Brethrea by Publishing a Card in Praise of the Railroad Company. Yellana’s group of pictures, which com- prise “Windsor Castle,” *Indian Falls” and “Evening on the Hayfields,” are larze canvases and good examplesof the artist’s work, The “Indian Village,” by Thomas Hill, although net. a large canvas, is a fine piece of work and compares well with some of the Yosemite Valley and Sierra pictures that bave given this artist a rep- utation outside the State, “A Bevere Criticism,” by C. Chapel Jud- son, is a Jarge picture and a careful study of fizure painting. Mr. Judson also has several [andscapes on the wall.* H. D. Gremke is represented by a floral group and a picture from the Yosemite. J. Jewett’s picture, ‘‘Surf,” and a water color of the “West End, Alameda,’”’ are attractive exhibits. ‘W. 8. SButton has some’ good portraits on exhibition, the one of the late Hiram Tubbs being remarkabiy true to nature, C. P. Neilson exhibits some water colors, and those of Chinese subjects are well drawn. M. L. Hall bas a study in oil of “Topsy”” an | another of a violin. Pen sketches by J. H. E. Partington and Miss G. Withereil are most noticeable. W. von Heims 1s well represented, especially in water color. Miss M. L. Burre:l, Miss A. F. Briggs, Miss de Neal Morgun, Mrs, Farnam, Miss iby, Mrs. L. L. Freeman, Miss Lon Wail, Mi-s Arice Mooney, A. J. Gray, P. Shiel and a score of other artists have goed work on exnibition, while the nam- er of piciures that might well have heen left in the studios is remarkably small. ‘Fhe cpmmittee of. judres has not yet been appointed, and ti:ere is much inter- est being shown in the choice. PHYSIOAL OULIURE. Professor Magee Wanis Early Muscular draining. BERKELEY, CaL., July 17.—Professor W. E. Magee, head of the depariment of physical culture at the State University, wants to see a system of physical calture introduced in all the pubiic schools of the State, making 1t 8 compulsory require- ment. He would have both the boys and the girls take regular, systematic exer- cise. A general announcement of Pro- fessor Magee's plan was made through the columns of THE CALL some months ago. The professor, who has just returned to Berkeley from h:s vacation tour, has taken a decided stand in this matter, and has much to say in support of his proposi- tion. He says that the scheduie of atud- ies in our public schools should include physical culiure for both sexes. 1 ual Celebration. BERKELEY, Car., July 17.—A celebra. tion of a twofold nature was held Tuesdav evening by University Lodge No. 162, Knights of Pythias. It consisted of the installation of newly elecied officers and the hous-warming of the newly reno- vated castle. % The officers installed were as follows: L. J. Alkalay, council commander; J. N. Niever, vice-commander; J. T. Vin- ther, master of works; J. W. Carpenter, Keh\-: T. R. Eiliott, master-at-arms; C. Bryant, kni' bt of record and seai; J. T. Langlais, master of exchequer; R. W. Good, master of exchequer; 'L, C. Dober, inside guard; J. B. Morehouse, outside guard : Dr. Hoagland, physician ; trustees— . T. Vinther, A. M. Morehouse and R. L. eers, A large number of visitors were present. A banquet followed the installation cere- monies, tion of the following little card: Let credit be given those to whom credit is due. That the Southern Pacific Company has managed its vast business during the past week and handled the great Cbristian throng with admirable skill is now a matter of his- tory. To the scores of thousands of people who have taxed i1s carrying ability to its ut- most extent, there has not beeu a single fatal. ity, nor, £o far 1 have been able t0 learn, even the slightest accident. Possibly the mysterious appearance of ti.e nconday star justatthe timv when the con- vention was at its height nad something to do with averting calamity, but until that i3 scien- tificaily demonstrated, let us give all the credit to the officers and employes of the much- abused corporation. J. W. DutToN. All kinds of charges are being hurled at Mr. Dutton, not the least being the vld cry that he has not bren steadfast 1o his vrofessed political laith, There are many Populists who bel eve in giving a word of pruise where they think it i due, and among these is Sheriff White, under whom Dutton is a depaty. But there are others and it is_these that are barrassing Mr, Dutton. It is asserted that at least he might have held his tongue and have said notning after baving orated so much against the corporation. They say that when a person buvs a railroad ticket be expects to be carried to bis journey’s end withant being killed or maimed, and that the railroad only did what 1t was puid for, Dutron’s friends affect to belieye that there was a beautiful piece of hidden sar- casm in his published declaration, and say that il read intelligently it does not show any leaning on the part of President Dutton toward the “‘muci-abused corpo- ration.”’ And Mr. Dutton merely repeats the words of Pontius Pilate at Calvary, and 'What I have written, I have writ- Aw.iting & Decision. BERKELEY, Can. Juiy 17.—The de- cision o1 the Supreme Court yesterday de- claring that the palice courts of Stockton have no legal existence 18 thou~ht 1o be a forerunner of the decision aff:cting the Berkeley courts which is expected aaily. The potice courts of Stockton were said to have no legal existence upon grounus somewhat similar to those upon whicn Attorney Chapman attacked Berkeley’s courts as un ouigrowth of the Sirieker liguor cae, Should the local cotirts be declared in- valid, their entire proceedings, extending over a long period of years, will likewise be declared invalid, and the several liquor men who have cases hancing fire penuing the decision will be allowed to go free. 1f tie courts are declared legal, on the other hand, they will prcbably be fined heavily. Much Shaken Up. BERKELEY, Car, July 17.—F. W. Duigin and Rovert Blakley, two Berkeiey furniture-dealers, had a wagon smash-up this morning, which might bave resulted most seriously. As it turned out, Biak- ley received a blow in the back which in- capacitated him for some time, while Dur~ in was seriously bruised about the hands, g«mdes being generally shaken up. ‘While driving down Durant avenue one of the Grove-street cars struck the wagon, which was heavily laden with furniture, and overturned it, throwing out its occu- pants and entire contents. The injured men declare that the motor- man did not seem able to control his car, while the carmen dec'are that in their effort to stop it in time tney burned out a fu-e. i Admiral de Pouckes D'Herbingham, the French naval officer’ who has served his country from 1824 to 1879, and who is still living at the age of 90, is the sole survivor of the famous battle of Navarino. Auction Sales GRAND AUCT.ON SALE ——oF $10,000 WORTH OF FURNITURE 0N MONDAY, the 19th, and TUESDAY, the 20th days of July. 1897, At 11 o'clock A. M., 8¢ 338-340 POST STREET, NE. POWELL, We are Instructed to sell without limit of re- serve the en {re Magnificent Stork of Goods now at the PAVILION AUCTION HOUSE. Tals is & magnificent stock of cican and as £00d as new Goods, consistinz of the kinest Ciass of Furniture. in Bedroom Suits Parfor Goods, Din- inz-room Furaiture, Bedding, Biltiard Table, Car- pets Ruxs, Cortains, Valuabe Pa ndngs. Large, Hand ome Mir ors Etehings, Urnaments, Office Furniiure, Linoieum aud to0 much goods Lo specity. INDIANA AUCTION COMPANY. H. J. LEUTHULZ, Auctioneer, Office—19 Montgomery st. . $10,000 AUCTION SALE To the Trade Only of Klegantly Bound BOOKS! BOOLS! 100 Varieties. 200 Pictures of Madonoa and Chila. in Klegant Gold Framvs, with glass 2x28. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1897, At 418 MCALLISTER ST, at 11 o'clock a 3 , by order of one of the Iargest’ publishing houses in the United States, who are retiring from business on this coast, I 'will sell, withou: limi:, all the above NEW liooks and Frames in trade lots. Books on faspection now. 3 P.J. BARTH, Auctioneer. Cure AYourseIf. GONORRHOEA AND GLEET Permanently Cored in three days. Fo ceipt, send 10 centsto MICHIGAN NEWS | CO., Detroit, Mich. RAILROAD TRAVEL. g 25.00 o o CHICAGO SANTA FE ROUTE! [00000COCI00000C00C On July 12 to 17, and every Monday and Thursday after that up to August 9, First-class Tickets will be sold via the Santa Fe Route at the rates shown below. LOOK AT THE TIME. Prinaipsl Points. | Days of the Week. |Leave San Francisco... T LEARNOSCRuM = Kansas City’ 00 | Arrive St. Louis. 00 | Arrive Chicago.. 1.|Tue-. |Wed. | Tars. rues. |Wed. Thrs. | F . |Taes. | We rs, | Fri ues. | Wed. Fri... s s. | Wed Fr 1es. | Wed. Tues. | Wed. Pullman Sleeping Cars Through to Chi- cago and Kansas City, with annex cars for Denver and St. Louis. ; These rates also apply via Los Angeles for those desir- ing to see Southern California. 644 MARKET STREET OFFICE: (CHRONICLE BUILDING). CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RATES OPEN TO ALL CHICAGO AXD NORTHWESTERY RAILWAY. $25.00 826.75 $26.00 SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGO 3% DAYS. Through Daily Pullman and Tourist Sleeping Cars. R R. RITCHIE, G A. P. C., 2 New Montgomery street, Palace Hotel. YELLOWSTONE PARK TRIP. $ 8 PA\>089AKD. TRAN , ete., for & SEVE — — A RIP IN THE PAR! Enstern tourists should not miss this opportunity. J. C. GARLAND, 630 Market Strent. Tel. Red 1111. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY Co. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Marketst. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEE DAYS—7:30, 8:00, 11:00 A..: 13:33, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra tri; ufim P. M. Saturdays—Exira trips st 1:5!’ and 11:30 ». w. SUNDAYS—3:00, 9:30, 11:00 a3 1:30, 3:30 6:00, $:20 B . Opposice Palace Hotel San Kafael to San Francisce. wzllgx anAzls;Gl:‘;o. 7:50. 9:20, 11:10 A, w.; , 81 :10 P. M. _ Saturdays—Extea| at1:55 . 3. and 6:35 p. a & i BUNDAYS—8:iu, 9:40 11:10 4 a: 1:40, 3:40, 6:00, 6:25 P. . Between San Francisco and Schuetsen Park sams ‘hedule as above. e Arrive ) Inefect = San Francisco, ameis, | San Francisco. WEEK | Sux- S SUN- | Weex Davs. | pays. |Desinaion.| ;. ve | Davs Novato, [10:40 Ax| B:4D A | Petaluma, | 6:10 P |10:25 Ax |Santa Rosa.| 7:35 ru| N Fulton, Windsar, 10:25 ax Healdsburg, I ytton, Geyserville, 73/8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:38 ru| 6:22 > ] [Fopiant & T | 8:00 ax iab. | 7:38 =x ax 1 10+ |8:00 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:35 »x 8:30 rue| 6:22 TiE0 AM/800 Ax| Sonoma | X040 M| B:4Uax a rx‘ 5:00 Px| Glen Eilen. | 6:10 rx| 6:22 ex 7:30 AM|8:00 A 10340 aM[10:2) AW 8130 | 5:00 pac| Sebastopol. |7 ag AN G0 I Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wea: Springn: ac Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: av Cloverdalo for the Geysers; at }o,land for H! I Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay. Lakeport snd Bartiett Springs: 4. Uklah for Vichy Sorings, Saratoga Springs, Blus Lakcs, Laurel Dell Laks, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. Johu Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, uckneil’s, Sanhedrin Heights. Hullville, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Foru Bragg, Westpors, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-teip tickeis atreducel rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all points yond 8an Rafael i half rates. o by Ticket Offices, 650 Market st,, Chronicle bufldl A, W, FOSTER, X ;Y:N‘ e Pres. and Gen.'Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, Commencing May % 1897, ‘WEEEDAYS - 1 Vall @ Swu Eafasl—7100, ®8:18, y:" ul.u lllw”A.‘nu.x *1:45, 3: 0, 4:00, 5:18, *6:0v, 6:30 P. . M. Extra trips for 8an Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- days and Saturdays 8t 11:30 p. a0 SUNDAYS. ol 11l Valley and San Rafael—*8: 00 ":‘:fl*’fl.fi{kfl‘.’:}"fl{l 2.0 1100, *1:45 *2:30, u:n:g‘i' M. does noY mfl San Rafael; 5:30 and 11:00 P, . do not run (0 Mili Vatley, ‘Trains marked ~ run to San Quentin, THROUGH THRAINS, . weekaays for Cazadero and way sta- 1:45 I . Saturdavs for Cagadero and :00 A M. ~undays for Cazadero 9:00 A. M. Sundays for Fomi Reves and wav stations 3 MOUNT TAMALPAIS 8CEN'C RAILWAY (Via Sausaliso Ferry). Leave San Fraucisco Commencing May . 1897 WEEK DAYS—8:45 A M.: 1:45, 5:16 p. M. 'umix:'m—s:uu 00, 10:00, 11 A M; 1:46, m{'a. 1897, trains wiil ru - on Sunday time, ickets 10r sale at MILL VALLEY or THOS. €OOK & SON, 621 Market at. S8an Francisco (unaer Paiace Hotel). Telophone Main 6064 wa; : COMPANY. Y o nrrive ut *6:004 Nil:s, San Jose and Way Stations.. 0 Atlnritic Express, Ogien and Fast. . 7:004 Benicia, Sacramento, Oroville and Tehama acd It = 04 Peters, Miltou and Oakdale 9:0¢4 Now Orleans | ed, resno, kcersfield, ‘Augeles, Deming, Orleans aud East . 9:004 Vallejo vereses Niles, & . Winters, Woodland, uights Landing, Marysville, Oro- ville and Sacramento 41307 Lathrop, Stockton, Modesto, ced, Raymond (for Ypse t Fresno, going via Niles, returning via Martis $:100p Los Angeles press, d Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg), Sants Barbara and los Augele 8100 Sauta Vo loute, Atlantic for Mojave an 6:00¢ European Mail, ¢ 6:000 Iuywards, Niles und San Jose 12:152 Tidda :00¢ Vallejo 8:00r Oregon | Sucrminento ville, Portiand, Sound aud 7454 SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWAKDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) #6004 4 8:004 | Melrose, Seminary Park, 10:004 | Fitehburg, Elmburst, i11:00A | San Leandro, South Sag Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and | Haywards. 4 Runs through to Niles. l 91009 Nil (112998 | ¢ From Niles. (NArrow ta; SANTA CRUZ DIVISTON (Foot of t Street.) *43A Santa Oruz Excursion, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Statiov: .. 18:058 8:15 Newark, CentervilleSau Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, 5anta Ci d Way ious, r Stati . #2415 Newark, Centerville, Sati dose, New Almaden, Felton, '] Banta Cruz aud Pri Stations 0:50a A15p San Jose 304 9[4£:13p Felton and Savta Cruz. §9:204 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAK FRANCIS(O—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— ST:16 9:00 11:00s.4. 11:00 *3:00 $3:00 *4:00 ! *6:00r. M. rom OAXLAND—Foot of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:00a.M. $12:00 *1:00 $3:00 *3:00 $4:00 *5:00va. COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) $7:00A San Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only). $7:304 Sunday Excursion fur San Jose, Banta Cruz, Pacific Grove an Principal Way Stations. 9:004 San Joso, Tres Pluos, Sunta Cr Pacilic Grove, Paso’ Robles, San Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and a ci Jost aiid Way St o Alto and Way Stati 18:357 i Mateo. Redwood, Menlo Banta Clara, San'Jose, Gilro Hollister, ® Crwz, * Salinas, | acific Cirove 80P San Jose, Sauta Cruz, Pacific Grove and Way Statid 73 A for Moming. T for Afteriioon, ® Sundays excepted. § Sundays oly. 1 Saturdays ouly Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. s aud Sundays. § Sundays and Mondays. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWIY COMPAAY. JPROM SUNG.2, 1891, tralus wiki run s follows: " Bouthbound. Northbouad. Passen- | Mixed Mixed |Passen- g'r | Sunday | Stations. | Sunday | ger Daily. | Exc'pra Exc'pid| Daily. 20 ax| 900 Ax| -Stockion.| 2:30 i 15 A>|13:55 Px. .. Merce i..|11:28 ax 0 ax | 8:50 Py, no_.| 8 15 aw 1 1 5180 P!, 6116 ax Ktoppine at in ermediate stailons when required. Connections—A¢_Stockton with steamboats of C. N. & 1. Co., leaving San Francisco and S.ockton at 6 P. M. dally: st Merced with stages . u o S.c. ings, couitervilie, Yosemlite, €1G: & 0 w i siwg frn Hor 1105 Mariposs, © ¢ a Lanker- thim wi:h 1o and Weak Menand Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican Remedy: gives Health and Strength o the Sexual Organs. .