The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 21, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1897. 11 ACTED THE PARTS TH FIDRLITY Victims of Their Own Folly Mournfully Return to Town, pected to Arouse San Lean- dro With Their Realistic Drama. Used Assumed Names and Feel Sure Their Venture Is Un- known, OAKLAND OFFICE SAN KRANCISCO CALL,) 908 Broadwav, Aug. 20, There are nine ambitious would-be Thespians in this city, all of them well- known people who have learned the bitter lesson that “‘the talent” does not always guarantee a successful tour, To-day these disappointed aspiracts for theatrical honors are doing all in their power to keep secret anything connected with their re- cent tour. They all concluded that solong as they assumed fictitious names their identily was safe. Hasiily rushing in where ange!s—espe- y theatrical angels—woald not dare approach,a company was organized der the leadership ot Police Court Clerk 3. Gardner and his They were to lip quietly out of Oakland, pive some great dramas all over the country and necessarily grow ric Last Tuesday w the time appointed for the debut and the incognito billed at st with His Folly, actdrama, at Red dMe Hall, As th s nolo any necessity for se the company baving re- turved,'t now b names in the cast may They are: : Mzn of it “{Owner o Cows From Juniper: i Hira s of His Own Folly” arent to when, at Red Men's s were counted, hzd each put upa there was enough were tne leader of the Hall, the Atter the little eon- to pay the ted by thedisappointment experience the incognito y appeared next mnight at S. 1’s Hall, 8an Leandro. The affair was well bil'ed and an arrangement was made whereby they were to give a per- of the profits to a local charity. curtain rose the viciim of his folly was greeted by an audience truly Alaskan in its coldness. Itresembled the icy region in everyihing but that which has made the Arctic recently famou: for that audience represented just $4 60. The expen-es t nine times that nd the profits were confined to of which will be dro char.ty, if de sistant and his hand- aced a dainty float patri 4 nnounced to-day hat the projected tourt San Fran- the Eistand Europe has been aban- Chiet L some wife, who o The v 1s mem bers of the com- pany feel essured that their assumed names prevented all danger of a dis- closure of their ide: EPW(RTH LEAGUE, ¥roceedings of the Annual Conference in Session in 1 his € AMEDA, CarL., Aug. 2 nce of the Epworth League of the met again this morning, there being ti of the organiza ion. Then the convention was eorganized the chair. anda se: with President Boynes in , Vice-president presider y 1ead their The work of the San Fra was shown to be in splendid condition. i 2 of State convention in 1 in May and the great Thristian last month in San o was plainly visible all throngh trict e reports of the various leagues were this morning. Mrs. L. M. Richard- teporied forty iembers in Sacra- nto and the work in gcod shape. There d street meetin, being junior league of forty ia hasa fine league of forty and gest ju ague 1n tne State, tal membership of 160. The so- terary features of the league sre cial anc well attended toand there is a debating sccety in the league. . s Nieison of Hollister reported her d shaje. It hasa junior so- and hasa society of about forty and Wheatland bas one of the same s.ze, both in good condition. Wheatland has a junior Jeague of about twenty members. Miss Glover reported that Salinas had fif y-three memters in the Epworth League. Their junior league consists of thirty members and both juniors and sen‘ors are doing good work. Ihe chairman apyuinted a commitiee on credentials consi-iing of Rev. C. E. W. Smith, Alameda; Miss M. Nielson, Hollister, and W. H. Waiste, Oakland. There was also appoinied a committee on reso'utions consisting of Mrs, M. E rds of Sacramento, Mr-. J Alameas and Mr. Barker of lister. C. W. McDonald r ead a paper on *‘Con- ference Guthe At tiis alternoon ses:ion the report< from leagues were continued. At 2A. M there was a devotional meeting led by Miss Glover of Salinas, tollowed by & literary meeting conducted by Dr. C. A. Davis of this city. A eenerai discussion occupied the remaining time until ad- journment. The programme for to-night includes lowing: Praite service, led by Jerome L. erker of San Jose. “*Amusements—What Not and Why,"” Noel Jacks, sccretary of the Qakland Y. M. . No Lieutenants in ALAMEDA, CaL., Aug. —The sudden determination ot Lientenant Shafer of Company G to go to Alaska and his de- parture this week have left that organiza- the fol Vand 8—Address, ompany G. tion without e ther a first or second lieu- | tenant. The vacancies have not been officially recognized as yet and orders from brigade headquarters for an election are anxiously awaited. There is consid- crable quiet canvassing going on among the members, though as yet there are no avowed candidates. Notes, ALAMEDA. Can, Aug. 20. — George Sullivan and Harry Adams, both over 60 years of age, are in jail on chqrges of vagrancy. Eberbar | Holsinger and Charles Lainer, of this ct will leave shortly for the Trinity m going overland with a team. Joseph King will be iried again by a jury to-morrow, on a charge of disturbing the peace, He was tried once before and the jury disagreed. ... - Aliennted Her Husbmd’s Affections. QAKLAND, CaL., Aug. 20.—Mrs, Sarah paity | *The Frolts of | i attendance of members and friends | Freeman began a snit for $20,000 damages | against Mr<. Eva Brysim to-day. She | claims that Mrs. Bryson alienated the af- | fections of her husbaud. She alleges that | it was through the wiles of the widow that he left her and went to live with the - detendant. S = WILL DANCE IN COURT. Poarl Lund Will Be Placed on the Witnegs-Staund in Her Father’s Beha f. OAKLAND, CaL., Aug. 20.—The case of Charles A. Lund, charged with cruelty to children in ailowing little Pearl Lund, his daughter, to appear in public places and on the stage, will be tried on Septem- ber 14. The attorney for the defense declares that he will place the premiere danseuse upon tie witness-stand and permit her to give the jury a sam of her taient. He beiieves tuat her danc ng isa pleasure to her and does ber no harm. Colonel Dimpfel, who is prosecuting the case, says he has the law on his side and if it’ be not enforced the public cannot | bold bim responsible. S [0ATH OF MANUEL GOMEZ. Mrs. Amador (laims to Be ths Victim of It and Fears the Result. OAKLAND, CarL., Aug. 20.—Mrs. Mary Amador of P.easanton, who was acquitted yesterday of a charge of assault with i tent to commit muarder on Frank Callego now claims that her life isin danger and that the trial was simply an attempt to barm her. She declared at the close of the trial that she was afraid to go home. From her statements it appears that sha | was the chief witness against Manuel | Gomez, who is now serving time at San Quentin for the attempted murder of Veterinary Surgeon Owens of Pieasanton. | Gomez finally admitted the aeed, which was for the purpose of robbery, he succeed ing in securing $280. As he went to prison he swore he wou!d have Mrs. Amador’s life, Frank Callezas was a bosom friend ot Gomez, hence Mrs. Amador’s fears. Color is given this statement by the Dis- trict Attorney’s offics. One of the depu- ties siate | at the trial that he had no case, ag it was a mere conspiracy. L | Bay Conference Representatives. OAKLAND, Car., Aug. 20.—The Bay Conference Com ee¢ has selected the First Church of Columbus, Ohio, the Rev. Washington Gliaden, pastor; First Church, Detroir, Rev. Nebemiah Boyn- ton, pastor; First Church, Minneapolis, Rev. George R. Merrill, pastor; the First Chureh, St. Louis, Rev. M. Burnham, pastor, and the First Church, Grana Rap- ids, Mich., Rev. D. Bradley, tor, as« its five representatives in the mutual confer- ence agreed upon in the Rev. C. O. Brown affair. Rev. Willard Scott, D.D., of Chicago will confer with Dr. Brown’s representa- Itis now cago about October Pleaded for Mercy. OAKLAND, Car., Ang. 20.—Judge Oz- d John Wilson, an Enghsp ! , to San Quentin for a term of | eighteen months this morning. Wilson | pleadea guilty to burglary in the second degree. He claimed 1o have been shang- | haled and taken atoard the Koanoke and | aischarged at San Francisco. He los | i vapers and cou'd not_enter a boarding-house in San Francisco. While uuk he entered a house in Alameda. He ed for mercy from the court, claiming to have 2 wife and family in Rio Janeiro, Brazil. Detained as a Runawav. OAKLAND, CAr, Aug. 20. — Minnie nt, o pretiy 16-year-oid girl of | avenue, fan Francisco, was ar- Otiicer Moore at Twelith and | Washington sireets last evening at the re- quest of her sister, who claimed that Mun- nie had run away from home. She left | home last Tuesday, and since that time her father and sister have been hunting | for her. She was in company with Mar- | tin O'Neil, a member of the Fish gang, when discovered. To-day her father took her home. Caught in an Elevator. OAKLAND, Car., Aug. 20.—Mrs. J. F. Ames, wuo recently leit here for Portiand, Or., met with a serious accident recently. Whil: standing in the hall of the Port- iand Hotel her son Mortimer started the elevator. She jumped in and reversed it, but in some way caught he: leg between the machine and wali as it came back. It was baaly crushed, but not broken. She | i | | is now going on crutches. She 3tole the Revolver. OAKLAND, CAr., Aue. 20.—Clara Fall- mer coniessed to-day that she had stolen ihe revolver with which skhe shot Charles | Ladue from the residence of A. Dalton Harrison, 1623 Clinton avenue. | construction of the home for PROTECT AGED AND TNFIRN 'New Home at Beulah Will Be Dedicated Next Sunday. Association to Accept Worthy Golored People From the Whole State. Binding Deeds Placed on Record by the Donors of the Land, OagLAND OFFICE 8AN FraNcIsco CALL, | 908 Broadway, Aug. 20, § Deeds have been placed on record trans- ferring some lots at Beulah from Georze 8. and Carrie Judd Montgomery to the Home for Aged and Infirm Colored People of California, which is a properly or- ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. tickets that gentleman demanded $100 more, which he was compelied to pay be- fore his show could proceed. Besides this there was $13 wmore for side shows col- lected. Deputy Cole laughs at the assertion and declares there is no cause to fear a suir. He denies demanding free tickets, and claims to simply have done his duty. 1t is certain that an official inquiry will be instituted to determine the truth of the matter. Mrs Tarlor N t Insane. OAKLAND, Car, Aug lengthv tr.al betore Jjudge Hall to-day Mrs. Margaret Taylor was acquitted on a charge of insanity. Shedeclares that she will not live with her husband4. She has been in ill health for some time. Will Vindicate His Name. OAKLAND, CaL., Aug. 20.—As a sequel to August Miggee’'s charze of petty lar- veny against Health Officer Rowell of Berkeley, the latter has instructed his attorneys to bring a dawmage suit for $10,000 against the Lutcher. Bund for Santa Rosa. OAKLAND, Car., Ang. 20.—All of the local parlors of the Native Sons of the Golden West are preparing to visit Santa Rosa. Souven:rs will be ziven away, and every effort will be made to give every one a good time, Acquitted by a Jary, OAKLAND, CaL., Auz. 20 s Mary Amador was acquitted by a jury tnls aiternoon on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit murder on Frank Gallejo at Pleasanton, One Boy Missing. OAKLAND, CaL, Aug. 20.—Alad be- tween 12 and 13 years of age, residing with H. B. Lamb, the well-known BSalva- tionist, is reported missing. e Home for Aged and Infirm Colored Feople. ganized corporation. The consideration | named is $5 ani the establishment of the home. The conveyance contains & binding clause to the effect that at any time the home should cease to be used for the pur- pose for which it was given it shall revert to the original owners. The foliowing clause is also in the deeds: Ttis also further understood and agreed that no intox.cating liquor shall ever be soid upon sald premises, and in the event that the party of the second part shall ever carry on the business or permit to be sold intoxicating liquors upon said premises the snme shall re- vert to the parties of the first part. In the immediate vicinity of the new home is the Home of Rest, the orpbans’ home and a religious training-scnool, ana not far away the Beulah Rescue Home, for all of which undertakings the Moni- gomerys have given the land, and to which they freely contribute. The work on the new home is already begun, and it will b> completed this fall, the contract giving seventy wo:Kking days in which 1o complete it. A contract has been recorded for the 773, THE CIRCUS WILL SUE. Serious Charg:s Made Against Tax Collector Cole by the Manager. OAKLAND, CaL, Aug, 20.—The man- ager of Main’s circus, which showed here yesterday, threatens to sue the city for damagyes on account of being compelied to pay $213 for a license. He secured a license at §100, ana says whben he refus-d to give Deputy Tax Collector Cole 100 BERKELEY’S is by far the most powerful man in college. thought likely to develop into a very valuabl 1 either, 43 feet and thrown the hammer 117 feet, althvugh he BIG MAN. B?IRKEI:EY. CAL., Aug. 20.—One of 1he biegest men on the coast has entered the blnle‘ University with the class of 1601. He is N. G. Guiberson, f.om Fillmore, Vanmrf\ County, anbrrxon 18 6 feet 6 inches in height, and has a irame of splendid proportions. He weighed 220 pounds, stripped, in the gymnasium to-day. This is about ten pounds under his reguiar weizht. The big man is sound throughout, and The ciant f:eshman will try for the position of gzuard on the Varsity footbail cleven. He has had but little athletic experience, but is ready to work hard and is le plaver. Guiberson has put the shot has littie experience with BRAIN WORK NEDED Professor Edwards on Win- ning Athletic Vie- tories. He Thinks Many Students Ought to Equal the Great Sprinter Drum. BERKELEY, CaL, Aug. 20.—Colonel George C. Edwards, professor of mathe- matics at the university and a member of the faculty committee on athletics, nas expressed the opinion that victories in athletic contests are won more by hard work than by muscles. The professor also declares that every student in college would be benefited were he to enter and train every year for some athletic coniest. Colonel Edwards’ views were expressed in a letter written for his college weekly, the Occident, containing the followingz: The difference in the natural endowment of 1000 young mea i3 not €0 great that it is possi- ble for ouly one of them to run 100 yards in 101-5 seconds or the quar er milé in 51 seconds. Taat is what our man Drum does, and I believe there are A acz:n others among our students who could do the same thing if they wouid use their heads as effectively as he does, exercise the same self-restraint, submit to the direction of those qualified to direct, and encourage the grit that makes the differ- ence between victory and defeat in every con- test through life.: 1 beiieve that some students overdo ethlot- ics, but they are very few, and are very sel- doin successful. If they do not have suffici- ent mental power (o restrain themselves from excesses they Jack sufficient mental power to push them 10 the front ina contest.” I have walched college athletes pretty closely tor the past twenty years, and our best aihletes have come from among our best siudents. Such preparation as our track team under- went thislast year never would hurt the college work of any one. It would rather intensify it by sharpening the wiis and by keeping the student in a fine physical condition. team of forty men didn’t come to the field of contest each (with two or three exceptions) able to do betier work than he had ever before done, without the exercise of a sound d cretion which had kept him from an all-ab- sorbing interesi ana consequent overdoing. The preparation of that .eam will have its effect on 1000 young men. Not to cause them 10 go into running and jumping contests, but it will ¢ 1use them to see that success comes as the result of thoughiful, long-continued, seli- denying regularity. And furthermore there wasn't & man on thé tenm whose co lege work was in any way interfeced with. 1 belieye that for health, for the knitting to- gether of the whole frame. and for the lessons of self-restraint, every student shouid, durtng each of the four years that he is in college, go iuto thorouzh training for some athietic con- test. He would be & better man as long as he lives; and probably live & good many years longer. Diseased Meat, BERKELEY, CaL, Aug. 20.—Health Ofticer H. N. Rowei is on the track of a herd of tweive consumptive cows, con- demned in Oakland and believed to haye been sold for meat in Derkeley. It is thought that the entire herd was pur- chased for slaughier by a Berkeley buicher. Wants Damages Now. BERKELEY, CaAL., Aug. 20.—Dr. H. N. Rowell now Las a_damage suit against August Migge, the West Berleley butcter, for $10,000 for malicious prosecution, Migge charged Dr. Rowell with petty lar- 20.—After a | i ceny for having seized some alleged bd | | meat in his shop. Geological Map. BERKELEY, CaAL, Aug. 20.—The stu- dents of tie geological departiaent of the university und«r Dr. John C. Merriam are preparing to make a geolo icai mip of the { region around the bay of San Francisco. They will make excursions points of especial interest. —————— Both Waunted the Corp:e OAKLAND. CALn., Aug. 2).—The re- moains of A. E. Mellin, & muriner, were brought in yesterday by a sailing vessel and turned over to Leitch & Corrigan by his brother. Later his wife gzuve an order to another firm, wbich was refused the corpse until $15 had b2en paia for the services alreaay rendered. There was a disagreement on the amount, but finally the firm paid the sum and secured the body. to examine ———— The Prince of Wales is insured for £3,250,000. 1 A NURSE BROKE 0P THE FAMILY Mrs. Halburton’s Trouble Soon to End in the Divorce Court. Has Changed Her Mind Regard- ing the Freedoms of Her Husband, Miss Kitty Johnson is Ready to Marry Him as foon as He Is at Liberty. OARLAND OFFICE AN FRANCISCO CALLA} 9u8 Broadway, Auv. 20. A suit for divorce has been filed in the San Francisco courts that will svon sever the bonds uniting George Halburton and his wife, who were once quite prominent in local society. After Mrs. Ha!burton’s wish is granted there is little doubt that Halburton wili wea a pretty nurse, who is the primary cause of the family dis- rupture. A few months ago the foundation for the divorce suit was laid. Mrs. Halbur- nd her two little children went East t her parents, who are very wealthy. Halburton was asked to look afterthe welfare of Kitty Johnson, a niece of a friend, and a very attractive girl. Halourton liked his duty all too well, and vecame infatuated with the nurse, Wuen hbis wife returned he had been estranged from her and ghowed itin sev- eral ways. A private detective was en- gaged and he soon confirmea Mrs. Hal- burton’s worst fears. When the secret was out Halburton was forced to resign an important position. He and his wife went to live in SBan Fran- cisco, but the young nurse appeared there also. Finally Mrs. Halburton told Miss Johnson that she knew of all that was roing on and asked her to keep away. Halburton then told his wife frankly that e loved the girl. Mrs. Halburton'’s father came on from New Y.rk, but failed 1o adjust matters, and Halburton and Miss Johnson lost nu opportunity to show their regard for each other. A few weeks ago Mrs. Halburton went East and said that, as she wasa Catholic, she woud never get adivorce and give her husband a chance to marry Miss Johnson. When seen ahout the matter Miss John- son -aid thatif Mrs. Halburton had sny sense she would get a divorce frcm a man who dil not love her, and the woman further stated that she would marry him as soon as she could. As soon as the divoree papers were filed Miss Johrson, who has been living in this city, went from ner lodgings, and is at Cheyenne. Sheis related toa promi- neut local family, which is not anxious to be drawn, even remotely, into the affair. Mrs. Halburton 1s only 25 years old, and was married five years ezo. There wiil be no contest to her suit for divorce. LINCOLN AVENUE. Can Be Improved Without the Consent of the Cohen Estate. ALAMEDA, Car, Avg. 20.—As soon as Lincoin avenus was opened through the Coben estate the question at once arose as to its improvement. Its immediate needs are sewering and macadamizing, with sidewalks to come later. The residents on the street are practically unanimous in desiring these improvements, but it was feared that the large interests of the Cohens on both sides of the street and their known opposition to pubiic im- provement would prevent any improve- ment. The law has been looked up, how- ever, and some calculations made. It has been found that the total frontage of the Cohen estate on Lincoln avenue is 2241 feet, while other parties own 3860 feet. Consequeuntly if the owners of a frontage greater than that of the Cohens shall de- cide in favor of improvements, the City Trustees can order them made and they will bave to be carried out. The people who would be benefited by such improve- ment are rejoiced at what they b:lieve will prove an easy way out of the diffi- culty, and they promise to set steps on foot at once to secure the much-needed improvement. A Change of Title. ALAMEDA, CAL, Auge. 20.—The Board of Trusiees met this_evening and decided 1o submit the fotlowing proposition to the Pacific Improvement Company in regard to the division of the marsh lands by ami- cable agreement and cutside of court. The plan is to_give over to the company all the city’s title to the marsh lauds lying between the Alice-street and the Webster- street bridges, taking in return the com- | pany’s title to all the land lying between Wcod and Prospect streels, Tais latter strip includes a frontage of 920 feet along the water iront and a depth of 320 feet. Au added condition is that the company | shall continue Webster street through the land allowed it at a width of 150 feet. ————— EJECTED THE SOPHS. Professor Magee Helps the Berkeley Freshmen to Hold a Moeting. BERKELEY, Car., Aug. 20.—The first freshman class meeting was held to-day in the Harmon Gymnasium. Before the members of the baby class could carry on their proceedings it was necessary for Professor W. E. Magee to eject a number of sophomores from the gymnasium. The '99 men managed to gain entrance to the t:all and proceeded to drown tke voices of tne speakers by yelis. After their class enemies had been turnea out and order restored the fresh- men went ahead with the business. They were called to order by President B. Don- nell of the junior class. They elected N. G. Guiberson temporary chairman and J. B. Southard of Berkeley tamporary sec- retary. The meeting then adjourned. Another meeting will be heid on Mon- day, when a challenge to the sophomores 1o rush will be i-sued. A e g ey Fell Beneath u Local Train, OAKLAND, CaL., Aug. 20.—James Cun- ninghium of Orinda Parior, Conira Costa County, was found Iying alongside the Berkeley local about 1 o'clock this morn- ing. Hisright leg was hauging by shreds and his left foot was crushed to a jelly. He aied about 6 o'clock from lcss of plood. The Coroner’s jury decided that he fell from the train. Dragged Over the Street. OAKLAND, Car, Au-. 20.— William Montgomery, whiie driving a hack on Broadway, near First street, this morn- ing, was jerked from his seat and dragged several blocks. His right ankie was badly fractured and he was severely bruised by the pavement. Beet-Sugar Kactory Proposed. OAKLAND, Can, Aug. 20.—It is ru- mored thai an effort is beinz made to organize a beet-sugar factary at the Old Starr flourmill at Crockett. It is said tuat G. W. McNear is interested in it. but those who are supposed to be in the aeal either deny the story or profess ignorance of it. The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper of CASTOKRIA. ~/THE WEEKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORiGINAL FEATURES. 1T IS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST N 7 / Mining Tefyrap! N\ News That Service on "\ Is Accurats The Coast / \{ up to date The Best Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. Bright, Clean, A Champion of Thoughtful. T ruth. A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. IT ADVOCATES SENT BY HOME MAIL, $1.50 INDUSTRIES A YEAR. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for tie treatment of Private Di d. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand N Diseases e doctor cureswh otbers fail. Try him. Curesguara Dr.J. F. «IBBON, Box harges low. nteed. Callorwrite, 1957, San Francisc RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN FACIYIC COMPANY. (IPACIFIC SYSTR) Tralns leave nnd are arrive ne N FRANCISC Line, Foot of Market Street.) ARRIVE nd Sacramento. .. lle and Redding via Sacrawento, Tehama ard 04 Peters, Milton 9:004 New Url Dal goles, Orleans’ and G:1op 12:152 *0:00p 1:30r Martioez und Way Stations 7408 2:00p Livermore, Mendota, Hani PR Tanion, Vallejo, Ll Verano and o .. 9:10a r . Freso, Mojave (ior Rand ), Sants Barbara and los Augeles o 4:30p Santa 1 e, Alautic liyress 7:1 1934 10 54 Fitchburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, Soath San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. i Runs through to Niles. J ¢ Irom Niles. 10:301 112:008 0N (Narrow Gauge). ket Street.) Bider : 08¢ Felton, Boulder Creel Banta Cruz and Principal W Stations 4:15 ¢ San Jose and 10:504 §U:204 CREEK ROUTE SFERS?YB)- SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Nerket Street (Slip 8)— froras 000 100t £100 #2300 13:00 ‘i 1500w Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Broadwa :00 8:00 10:00A.M. T1200 100 3200 300 1400 -5:00rm. OCEAN TRAVEL! PACIFIC COAST STZAMSHIP €0, POSTPONEMENT. HE SAILING OF THE STEAMER UMA- TILLA for Victoriaand Puget Soand poris has been postponed 24 hours which makes her sail v 3DAY, th: .5th inst. 5 g JUDALL, PERKINS & CO., ‘Gen'l Agts. PACIFIG COAST_STEAASHIP 00, TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, Sau_Francisco, as follows st 4, 9. 14, 19 day thereafter, ), Port Town. Anacortes anl Wask.), 9 A X | and every tifth day there- ancouver with the C. P. B R., at Tacoma wizh N, I R. R., at Seattle with ud. N.'Ry., at Port Townsend with Aluska steamers. For Jiureka, d Fields Landing (Hum- boldt B % pa., August 3, 7. 11 16. 20, 24, eptemoer 1, 6. 10, 14, 18, 22, 27, October 1. 5. 9, 13, 18, 22. 24, 30 For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayncos, Port Harford (san Luls 1spo), Gavi Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, >an Pedro, Kast Saa Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, st 9 A. M Aue 2.6, 10, 14, 18, 2 By, and every tourin day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harrord (Ssn Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los An- geles. Redondo (Los Anceles) and Newport, 11 4. . Aucust 4, 8 12,16, 20, 24, 28, snd every fourth day thereafier. For Enseuada, San_Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 A. M. Lhe 21 of each month. ‘I he Compsny reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, safling dates and hours of sailing. Ticket office—Patace Lotel, 4 New Montgomery street. @OODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Acents, 10 Market st.. San Francisca THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS 10 | PORTI.AND From Spear-strees Whart, at10 A i For vorts in Alaska, § 4.3 Aux 24,29, and every firt For Victoria and Vancouver (5. send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, New Wi atcom ( F ARE {83 First.class Including p- $2.50 2d-class fberth & meals ILINGS: Columbia ...Aug. 1, 11, 21, 31. Fept. 10 Btate of rnfa... Aug 6, Sept. 5 | 0 A Through tickets and through bagg 9 applice Eastern poiliis. Rates aud tolders upol sen ¥.F. CONNOR, General Azont, 630 Market streot. @oopALL. P KINS & CO._“uparintendanty S S, AUSTRALTA for n“l HONOLUL U Tresday, ~ept 7, ¥ M. ~pecial par The ~ = M mshlp sails via U and AUCKLA D for | SYD Y “iharstay 3 A 3 'S A Line to COOLGARDIE, Aus ralia nd CAPE TOWN, ~outh Afric; 14 Montgoniery street. Freight office 327 Market street. san Francisco. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLAYTIQU3 | OMPANY'S PIER(NEW) 42 NORTH River, foot of Morton s Travelers by this (ne avoid both transiz by Lnglish rall &l bost. New York to Alexandria, Egypr vis Pars | Grat class $160, second class $116. LA GASCOGNE Aug 28 10 . Gep’. 4 104 LA TOURAIN LA ERETAGNE _Sept. 18, 10 s LA GASCOGNE ert. 25, 10 A ars apply 1o Xo. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FOUAZL & CO, Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San krancisco. Leave Pler No. 5, Washington St., At 6 P. M, Daily. kreigh. received up To i3 K. AL The only line se.llug through tickets and giving through Ireight Tates 10 all poin.s oa Valley Rauroar. STEAMERY: Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. Teiephoue Main 805. Cai Nav. aad lmpt. Co FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO, a J'D SFRECKELS & BROS. (0, Agents. French Line to Havre. nn; the discomtort of crosaing the clanael i LA CHAMPAG muer 11,10\ & ¥or wrther . FORGET, Agent, A Accommodations Rescrved by Telephons. T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, STEAMER MO unday: e Landing and ssion_Dock, Plecd. Telvpnone (iresn 581. FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SARTA CRUZ QTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY S(Sindays eacepted) 810 o w. Alvis> dals Saturdny excepied) a6 7 P . Freign: and | BUNDAYS—5:10, 9:40, 11:10 & a: and Bartiett Springs: | COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) %6:004 ban Jose and Way Statious (New Alnaden Wednesdags only)... 1:30r 17:304 Sunday Escursion for San Jose, Sauta Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal Way Stations. 18:352 9:004 Sau Tres "II + TPacil *2:301 Sax, M Santa_Clara, Hollister, Montere fove. ... *8:182 San Jose, Sauta Cruz, Pacific Grove *10:304 +4:15¢ San incij +5:00p San Joso and Principal 1 Jaso and Principal n Josc aud Way San 1 Wa P A for Morning. fi « Sundays excepted. § Sundays ovly. . { Saturdays only 1} Moaday, Thursday sud Saturiay nights only. @ Saturdays and Sondays. § Sandays and Mondays. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t. Ean Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3.: 12:33, 8:30, 5:10, 8:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra tri; 2t11:30 and 11:80 ». x. !UlgbAYHs--;:un, 9:30, 11:00 aae; 1:30, 3:30 E 20 P. X. P M. Bawurdays—Exics Lrips ab 1 12:45, 3:40, at 1:55 p. M. and 6:35 P. M 5:00, 6:25 P. % Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. | MMMt | gan Francisco. ey M [ R e e XK | SUN- Sux- | Week Davs. | pavs. |Destination.| ;vy | pivs 0 43| Novato, [10:40 Ax| 8:40 A 0 ax| Petaluma, | 6:10 Pa|10:25 ax Py Santa Rosa.| 7:35 pu| 6:23 7u Fulton, Windsor, 10:25 axc Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, 5:30 r3|8:00 ax 7:38 | 6:22 me 7:80 Au I | B:30 Pu| B:00 Ax T30 ax| 1 10:25 ax ‘B:DO aM | Guerneville. | 7:35 pu 8:30 Px 1 6:22 Py TiB0 AN 800 Ax |~ Sonoma | 10:40 Ax| S0 AN i an 6:10 Py |5:00 Px| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 px 7380 am 800 Ax 7 8:30 vy |5 00 TR 110 x| Sevastopol. |17 Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: Springs; at G erville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hogland for High. ‘and Springs, Kelseyvilie. Soda Bay. Lakepor: Ukiah for Vichy Springs, ratoga Springs, Blu: Lakcs, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pumo, Poter Valley. Jonn Day's Riverside, deriey’s, Buck nell's, Sanhedrin Heights. Hullville, Eooneville Orr's Hot Springs, Wendocina City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday 10 Monday round-trip tickeis atreduge ) raes. . On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all poinis be- rond San Kafnel at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Marke: st.. Chronicla buflding. A. W. FOSTER, X RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Gen. Pass. Agent SANTA FE PACIFIC | RAILROAD. Manager. Trains leave from and arrive 8¢ Market- street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS 7IA DIRE L1 —' EAVES DAILY 4:30 P 2.: arrives dally 6:15 . a. Palage Puliman Drawing-room, aiso n.oiers upholstered Tourlst Sleeping Cars, Uakland oler 10 Cnicazo, via Kau- 3as Ci.y. Annex \ars for Denver and >t. Lou.s Sauia Fe Express via Los Angeles—Leaves daily 94 M.: arrives daiy Bosion Excur«os Moutreul and ihe Tuesday. The best railway from California to the East. w rel 8. Dew Lies, nO 1ust, interesting scenery, 4 80.d meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. 4D A M. via Kunsas City, Chicago, bite mountains leave every San Trincisco Ticket Office—G44 Mar- ket street, Chronicle Building, Tele- phone Main 1531. Oakland—1118 Broadway. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIX VALLEY RAILW1Y COMPANY. assenger. Fare botweon San Francisco and | TEOM sUN G 2, 1897, o ‘mw;mm (SR b ol P F F 1897, tralos will run as follows: %0 W. banta Clara sta San Joss . 2 R Tasen. | Mixed | Mixed |Passen- RAILROAD TRAVEL. gr | Sunday | Stations | Sunoay “ ger Exeprd raily. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From Ssn Francisco, Commencing May % 1897, WEEKDAYS. For Ml Valley and San Rafasl—7:00, ©R:15, ®9:45. 11:00° A M.: *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 a: 11:30 r. . 00, 5:30, 6:45.11:00 P, M. 11:00 A M. does no: run to_San Rafael; 5:30 and 11:00 P. 3 do not run 10 Mili Valley. marked ~ run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRALNS. TH0 A. . weekaays for Cazade:o and way sta- tions; 1:45 I M. Saturdavs for Cazadero and way stations: 8:00 .\ M. ~undays for Cazwdero d way stations; 9:00 4. & Sundays for Jom: Heves and way sixiions Exc'p'd Connections—At Stockion with steamboats of C.N. & 1. Co., leaving San Francisco and 8.ockton AL6 P.o daily: ac Merced with Stages (u a.d from Buvi ings, «ouitervilie, Y osemite, €1C; a'<0 w'tn SR foan Hoo tos Mariposa, e & Lanker abim wich stage to nod rrom Maders MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing May 2, 1897: WFEK DAYS—0:45 A. 3.: 1:45,5:15 7. 2 BUNDAYS—8:00, 9:00, 10300, 11 4 M i 1:4l ins wi'l ru - on Sunday time at MIIL VALLKY or THOS 21 Market st. San Francis:q N, 62 ¢ Lotel,, Telephone Maln SuGd K & (unger Valac