The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 3, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1897. 9 WL WORK FOR A Bl MOVENENT Rev. W. P, D. Bliss and Rev. Dr. Scott Start a New Organization, T0O HELP CHRISTIAN SOCIALISM. Clergymen -~ Are Interested. Will Elect Officers To-Night. ORGANIZATION TO BE NATIONAL. The Objeots of the. Union Reform League Are Based on a So- " cialistic Platform. A movement is on foot in this City to anize a National league for the propo- gation of ‘Christian socialism. Rev. W. REV. W. P, D. BLISS, Who & 1 | secure the franchise for women, and to’ | bave faciories where women and girls are employed under the supervision of prop- | erly authorized inspactors. Efforts will | ©e made to do away with the horrible and | demoralizing swealing system, and to es- | tablish some system of giving work to women who cannot find remunerative employment in families or factories, but who have to earn their bread. Another object sought to be secured is the vrohi- | bition ofchild Jabor. y “Some of the other objects for which the league will work will be ihe applica.ion of rigid ecivil service rules in the employ- | ment of city, Siate or National employes, the payment of trades union wages for an eight-hour day 1o such employes, and the creation of a pension fund to secure all peblic employes pensions in cases of old age, sickness or accidents.” Mr. Biiss added that the platform would |" be found laid down in deiail in I.E)o forth- coming issue of Rev.J. A. Scott’s paper, the Becial Economist. = The gentiemen interested in the Union Reform League will meet to-night in the Celumbia bui'd ng to crganize and elect officers. Paul Tyver of Danver will proba- bly be elected president. Mr. Tyner has been prominently ¢ nnected with efforts to obtain y control of water works, streetcars, e n Denver. Paul Tyner arrived in this City last night, accompanied by Mrs. Tyner, and took apartme at the Ocei tal Hot»!. where he will remsin during his week’s stay here. ;»,ager man for twelye years, on the World, under both Hurlbut” and Pulitz:r, and later as special writer on both the Sun and the He A long story by him— “Through the Invisible”’—has just been published and he has in press a book en- titled **The Living Christ,” which is prac- 2 collection of lectures delivered in New York in the spring of 1896, ating of the sociological recognition of Christ’s work. Jn 1834.95 he edited in this City with Mrs. Charlotte Perkins 5 Impress.’ the past year he has lived in Denver, where he was remarkably suc- ces<fui in bringing into the radical reform movement a reiigious epirit. =1je was the founder of a socialistic or- | Famization known as the Denver Civic Church. Among the other gentlemen in- terested in the movement are: Stetson a paper called “The During Revs. Drs. William Rader, W. H. More- land, A. J. Wells, Judge Harris, Dr. J McDonald, Professor F. L Bamford and T Organizing a National Movement | of Christian Social'sm. P. D. Bliss, the well-known Epscopal E formerly of the Church of the Carpenter, Boston, is the ogganizer, and him is associated Rev. J Scott, ,a Presbyterian clergyman, promi- tly connected with socialism and edi- tor of the Social Econom liss made quite a stir in this City He cam nizer for the scial Union, an Episcopal organ- 0 spoke in many of the churches o organization, which will elect ficers to-night, is {0 be known as the ion Reform League. The constitution vys down the objects as lollows: ¢t —To organize public opinion on lines civic, country, State and Nationai co-oper- 10 prepare the way for that ideal civiii- , based not on seli-interest, but upon ty, where all men thers for the common weal, as taught by ristand the great and good of every.sgz. 1bership—Every one may become a mem- ng his belief in the declarea ob- gue and the payment of menthly 1o the Soeiai Economist, the monthly n of the ieague. Neither the league, nor any branch of the league, has any reiigious qualiication or test, and no member of the leegue can be questioned as to his religious views. = Yet does the league especially work through churches of all kinds aud makes constant appeal to the religious and moral sense. 1t is religious in object witbout dogmss. olitics—Any member of the ieague may e with any party ne will, yet wily the league e 10 support those parties and'candidates hich will embody its aims in vheir platiorm. location—The leigue strives to educate lic opinion along iis'lines and publishes & rm, not obligatory on any member, but crystalize public sentiment. In speaking of the objects o% the Union 2eform lLeague yesterday Mr. Bliss said “The work will be largely educational at first, but when we bave aroused people we hope to achieve results through peli- tics. Parties and men that uphold our views will naturaliy receive our support. “The leagua will seek to secure the ref- erence of all important legisiation to the people for approval or rejection, and 1he compulsory reference to the neople of any proposal petitioned for by 15 per cent of the voters. The employment of the un- employed will be an objectin which we ghall try to interest the :community, and we shall urge the es‘ablishment of a com- plete system of free labor bureans to se- cure work icr unemployed men while the present system of private industry pre- vails. “If the league secure -the objects for which it is to work, street railways, gas, electric_lighting, telegraph, telephones, railroads, etc., will soon become the prop- erty of the city or the nation, and when the payment of fancy salaries, dividends on watered stock, and- a!l extravagances of that kind have been done away with, the lesgue will hope to see more men em- ployed and shorter hours of work prevail- ine. “Another object of the league will be to Gould co-operate as | Messrs. Whittaker, Dennison and james Andrews of G orge Lafayette, J. C.. Gore, Dr. Miller and John M. Reynoidsof this City. | " In his traveis Mr. Bliss will henceforth | organize botk for the Church Social Union and the Union Reform League. He in- | | tends to remain nere about a nth, alter wiich be will push the work in Portland, Spokane, Danver, Los Angeles and East. ern cities. On Labor dsy, next week, he will address the trades uniorsin Metro- politan Temple, and on Wednesday will speak before the socialists. During nis stay here he will also Le heard in St. Luke's and most of the other Episcopal churches. NOT OPEN TO PAUPERS. | Doubts. as to Whether the | Hagsten Children May Be ! Landed. s—Ten cents per month, entitling every | | It Would Offer a Precedent for | Making This State a Dumping- { Ground. Bonds in the sum of $2500 were fur- nisbed Wednesday by T. T. Wiiliams and | W. F. Bogart of tuis City for the Hag- | sten orpban children, who arrived last | Sunday from Honolulu, consigned to | Major Winchell of the Salvation Army. | The bonds will be forfeited in cass tne chil- | dren become a public charge. Immigra- tion Commissioner Walter P. Stradley | forwarded the bonds and a report to the | Becretary of the Treasury, by whom the bonds must be accepted and approved be- | fore the children will be allowed to be- | come residents of the United States. Mr. | Stradley said yesterday that bLe would | mzke no recommendation to the Secre- | tary of the Treasury in the matter of the four younger children, but that he would file & strong protest rgainstallowing the 14-year-old girl to land, as he had been informed on reliable authority that she W2S not & proper character, Major Winchell reports’ that iwo per- sons have already offered to legally adopt one of the children each in case the Secre- tary of the Treasury should consent to make the precedent. One of those kind- hearted per:ons is Mrs. C. B. Crittenden and the other is Mrs. John Bergsirom of 132 California avenue. The condition of the children is certain- | Iy deplorable, but it is no worse in Hawaii than it Is here. e A winecask which holds 97,600 gallons, and is the largest ever built, may be seen at Malternmora, Cal. ‘The steel hoops around 1t weigh 40,000 pounds, He was a New York news-r Oakland, Theoaore Lvnch, | ALD DOWN THEIR WORK With a Goodly Balance on Hand for Various Enterprises. Christian Endeavor Convention Resulted in a Great Advertisement, Detailed Report of the Various Com- mittee Chairmen Given to a Large Audience. The expenses of the Intérnational Chris- tian Endeavor Convention, held in this City early in July, have all been paid and the committee has a balance of $227438 on nand. This is an unusnal showing for such a large gathering. Last night the final meeting in connection with that work was held in Calvary Presbyterian Church. Reports were made, some serious, some comical and one poetical. On entering the building all convention committee workers were presented with a nhandsome souvenir, richly - illustrated. | The front page was a lithographed world in a bank of clouds, over which in gold fetters was the lettering, *'‘Souvenir 16th | Interrational C. E. Convention.” In this tee, convention scenes and the various ! chairmen’s reports, which will be a great relic among the workers. All who have tickets and desire to secure one of these may call at the Young Men’s Chris:ian Association, both in this City and Oak- land, on or after Saturday next and secure them. Chairman Watt, who accepted the | Sociely of Christian Endeavor to the unicn at the convention, presented it to taeunion. It was accented by President Rowe, after which the offertory was made. | George P. Luweil, president of the Ala- meda Couniy Union, revorted for bhis were half-tone cuts of all of the commi:- | | beautiful banner presented by the United | lowed on the pulpit supply aud special meetings committee. | George B. Littlefield, who made one of | the most efficient chairmen of press com- mittees that San Francisco ever had, said in rart: The '07 press committee endeavored, first, | to advertise the convention & wideiy us pos- sible through the religious and secular press | of tha country, and, secoud, to be of service o | press representatives ut the convention, Five press bulletins we-e issued, of which about 21.500 copies in all were distributed. No previous Christian Endeavor conveuiion | has received so much newspaper advertise- ment as the convention of '07, & fact due Iargely to the circumstances under which it was heid rather than to any efforts of the press committec. Altogether, the secular { papers of this country and Cana la have given | over 3000 columns Of spice 10 matiers con- | nected with the conveniion of '97. And this | Jeaves entirely out of sccount the great re- ligions press, which- dlso devotea, in”the ag- | grogate, a great amount of space 1o the | subject. C. B. Perkins of the decoration commit- tee; Dr. E. E. Kelly, registration; Dr. K. L. Rigdon, ushers, occupied 2 few minutes each on their department. The printing committee’s report closed with 1hese words: To one who 1t not familiar with the work necessary in preparing for a great convention in California there arc many interesting | points in the details of eacn committee, and | # few in conneciion with the priuting wiil be | mentioned: Two hundred end twenty-five | thousand ‘'stickers” wnd 55,000 “envelope enclosures” ware distributed; 16,450 copies of the Pacific Chrisiien Eudesvorer were matled 1o addresses furnishel by ihe com- mittee of 1897, and 61,500 covies of vari- ons “bulletins”’ were issued. An edition of 10,000 Californis, 1897, and 5000 posters have been almost exhausted. Of cards of various kinds about 140,000 were printed. In the “restroon’’ at the Mechanics’ Pavilion 20,000 specially printed letier heads and the same number of envelopes were furnished during the convention, and only a few were left for samples. Nearly 25,000 official fetter- heaas were provided for committee work, while for the two concerts 22,000 programmes | were printed. * ¥ + Over three-quarters of a million of pfeces of printed matier were supplied for the use of the varicus commitiees, and the 22.000 con- cert programmes and 20.000 official conve tion programmes were in addition to the fig- ures mentioned, makinga sum total of rearly 800,000 pieces, at an expense of about $2000. 1n'addition to the foregoing the Southern Pa- cific Company, to whom We are under many ob- ligations, printed and distributed through eur committee, but at their own cost, 50.000 aop- ies of tbe pamphler, ‘‘California, '97,” 4000 copies of the poster, 25,000 copies of the spe. cialiy prepared mep of San Franeiscoand 5000 copiés of & birdseye map of California, besides quantities of their own adveriisiug maiter, { but el calculated to sid in our promotion work. He was fo'lowed by A. M. Benham of music commitiee, A. 8. Johnson, recep- tion commiitee, and Daniel MacKenzie, entertainment committee, after which Chairman Merritt presented the following report of the financial part of the gather- ing: The report herewith submitted is complete | to date of going to pres:, but not final. ihere | are some two or three pledges uot yet paid, | possibly some bilis not presented, though we | know of none. | county, asdid Presicent Guy W. Campbell | £25 000 pledged less than oue-half of 1 per | for the State. Rev. William Rader fol- | centwiil b ss b RECEIPTS. From Golden Gate C. E. Union (includes Epworth League's members of Union) $5 000 00 Alameda County C. E. Unfon. 2,500 00 | Other C. E. socletiés....... ks 80 15 Business men (includvé subscription Simpson Me- morial Epworth League). 18,060 11 $25,640 26 From Sales—Convextion flags. Posters and brochures. | Cuts. Caps. Regl Burlap, ete. 21402 | Misce.laneor 2625 1,650 83 | Pl Eioe | From Concert Tickets— i 9.40814 geneial admissions at 50 cents 470425 1800 " reserved seats at 75 cenu 50 00 gross sale: 6,054 25 543 15 Less commi: n y C. E.'s to_apply on their convention expenses and | sub.cription... 157137 503133 32,33142 | | For Promotion—Printin | Cierical work.. Posters and broohu Postage and enveloges. Telegrams. Expressage TraveliLg expenses... For Administration—Office expenses Office a-sistance...... Siaiionery and printing. Postage and enveio Office rent, 11 grams. | Traveling expenses. | Miscellaneous. 1 ] Labor—Carpente! Labor—General.. | Tables and seatin; | Wiring. .. | Electric work. Floor covering.. Canopy | Piumbing aud suni | Portieres, ete tution. Windows... - Maintenance—Ront. | Lighting Junitors aud general labo; Miscellan<aos............... R st and conversation room. For Concert—Anthem bool | Frefpht and express i Rent (second concer! Lighting (second coucert) Pr.nting and advertising... | Orenesira expenses. | Badges. E.ectrical wo Fire Department (second eoticert) Miscelianeous — Rehearsals services rooms, efc... For Decorations—Halls Streets. wes Flags (California "97) Arch.... Building For Conventiot— Programmes Hadges .. Priniing *Speakers’ a Junior rally elephoue services. Insurance (Art Loan Postoffic C.oak room and other services. Miscellaneous .. ok Balance in hards of Treasurer. *Excess pald by Trustees at Boston. DISBURSEMENTS. Commitiee expenses at Wishingion, 1896. For Halls—Construction—Lumber, nails and hardware.. 2. 253 20 110 15 2711 70 1,265 00 75 1,311 31 m cloa 564 42 2,354 06 . $1,398 33 . 656 0% 968 70 4,365 15 The Bible presented to the committee | early last year by Secretary Baer on- be- half of the trustees of the United Society was presented to the Alameda County Union by Vice-Chairman Webster. The presentation was greeted with applause and accepted by President George L. Lowell. Vice-Chairman and Chairman of Hall Committee J. S. Webster and Secretary C. F. Baker each took a few minutes, after which Chairman Watt made a lengthy report surveying the past week. It was in pari: The Sixteenth International Christian En- deavor Convention has psssed into history and now the executive holy commonly known the “Committee of '97,” having completed i labors renders & final sccount of its steward- ip. 2 \\Phe1 the time for the convention arrived our arrangements were eompleted aud every- thing moved with precision. As the throngs began to arrive within the State, they were welcomed to California and were easily and ymmgxly tezistered and as- signea 1o vlaces of abode, and we began to realize how thoroughiy organized the work was, Before the week passed more thandouble our highest estimate of visitors arrived in our City and were comfortably cared for. The conveniion was a great surprise to our City. Mayor Pnelan, while looking from the plattorm upon the vast throng at the opening meeting fu Mechanics’ Pavilion, remarked to me: “Our people were not prepared for such & thing as this; they didn’t understand it.” Our newspapers promptly rcse to the occa- sion and gave to their readers most excellent and favorable accounts of everything com- nected with the convention. . The guests were iound to be substantial men snd women with money which they were ready to expend. The man who zot off the old joke about “one shirtand a $5 piece, neither of which wouid b: changed,” was hissed off the stage and relegatea to ihe rapksof false prophets. Our citizers were not slow to recognize the opportunity presented them and all classes vied with each other in ntaining Califor- nia’s reputation for open-handed hospitality. Hosts and guests were pleased with each other, the weuther was superb, our City offi- cluls ent:red heartiiy into every plan for the gmpar care and entertainment of our visitors. ireetcar employes, always courteous, were especially 50 to those wesring our badges. Now a few words as (0 our guests. Tue uni- versal iestimony is that San Francisco never before entertained so many such delightful PpEopie at one time. Cuief Lees and Captain Wittman and their officers unite in the statement that no more :;«'1‘:;!’7 concourse of people cou.d be got to- Streetcar conductors, restaurant and hotel keepers, tradesmen, ticket agonts and train- men all agree that our people wera the most ‘l’e‘x&:k. patient and courteous they ever dealt James Horsburgh Jr., | passonger agent o assistant general the Southern Pacific Com- pany, i & letier to our.commitiee said: It is needless for me 10 say that the officers of this company, in harmony with all others interested in the future well being of Califor- nia, appreciate most. highly the splendid | achievements of your committee, and beiieve that the State will read an abundant harvest. ou will be glad to know that all train acd :{on men, ticzet-sellers, oflicers and others, 2s well as stage snd hotel men, bear one uni- form testimony—‘that these people were the easiest handled, most patient and in every way the best crowd we ever had to deal with’ 1 know of no nigher compliment that could possibly be paid the Endeavorers tnat they have borne themse:.ves everywhere nd under all cizcumstances that the world as taken knowledge of them. All important malters were submitted to the whole committee before decision and no cou- tracts were made without such suthority. Nevertheless ;mt responsibility rested on the various sub-committees. Each member of the committee of '97 has prepared and submi herewith a report of the particuiar work alls 1ad him, but it cunnot be:out of place for me at this time to briefly aliude 1o their faithfu. services. To Alameda County must be given the credit for having taken the first steps toward secur- ing the convention to California, and to that union lor & contribution of §2500 to the con- P some concert iickets notaccounted for, and | But nearly every one has been | marvelously prompt, and of the mere than | ventjon fund. Three members of the commit- 1ee 0f ’97 and hundreds of the members of the sub-commitiees also came from Alameda Coun- ty.. Dr. Dille and Dr. McLean, both at that time pastors in Oakland,were the first to assert California’s claim for the convention, and each of these houored names appesred on the con- vention programme. Chairman Watt announced that, of the balanca on hand, they recommended that 100 be paid for the maintenance of the ipworth League gospel wagon. The floating Christian Endeavor work in Ale- | meda County will secure §600 through the connty union. The balance, about $1500, will be used to purchase a naphtha launcn for work on San Francisco Bay among the sailors, and the keeping of it. The convention closed with remarks from Rev. E. R. Dille, a member of the trustees of the United Society. Leagthy resolutions of thanks to the committee were passed. Thus closed the last gathering of convention workers. PATSY AT LIBERTY. The King of Eunco Steerers Keleased on His Own Recognizance. Palsy Carroll, the king of bunco steer- | ers, who was arrested Wednesday in con- | nection with an alleged swind. adver- tisement, was booked at the City Prison yesterday moruing on a charge of va- grancy, as nothing more serious could be proved against him. Shortly after being booked Patsy wasre- leased on his own recognizaunce by Judge Campbell, and as soon as he left the prison he was joined by a number of his friends who were waiting outside. T0 OPPOSE VARSITIES, Formidable Football Team Or- ganized by Army and Navy. This Season’s Games Soheduled With Berkeley, Stanford and Re- liancs Elevens. The footba!l season of '97 will begin in the early part of next moath and promiscs to be an excellent one. The teams to b> represented will be the same as last season, with the exception of the Olympics. The latter club, having withdrawn from t:e Pecific Association of the American Athletic Union, will not nearly all the men who represented | the winged 'O’ on the gridiron last year will play as m mbers of the Army and Navy team. Following is a ichedule of games o be | played at ¥ guth and Harrison streets this season: October 2—Reliance vs. U. C. October ¢ rmy and Navy October 16—Reliance vs, U. v Stanford. C. y vs. Stanford. October 23—Aimy and Na October 30—stanford vs. U. C. (freshmen), November 6—Reliance v: taniord. November 13—Army and Navy vs. U. C. November 20—Reliance vs. Army and Navy. November 25—Stanfora vs. U. The army and navy will put a strong | team in the field this year. Groatand ‘Ward will act as center. The former was a substitute to Ames on the Olymp c3 last | year. Heis alarge man, with plenty of | muscle and grit, and will be a tower of strength to his team. Ward came bere | with a fine record, havinz played the po- | sition at Columbia College. Smith and Hobbs, veterans of the pigskin, will re-en- | force the line in their old posiiion as | guards. The latter two players are too | well known to need any eulogy. Sheeby, Erskine and Sexton, aiso of the Olympics, will play 1n their old positions of tackles. With such a poweriul line the other teams will bave no easy time of it. Theendsare Nolan, McCormic, Pediler and Thier- | kauf, | The first two men were invincible in | last year's games, very few gains being | made around their ends without tha run- ner being tackled. Thierkaufis a young piayer full of grit and speed, and saould ne (o as good work this year as last he will be a valuable man. Peddler is a new man, but from what is said of him he should prove a valuable acquisition. Be- ! hind the line Tommy Code, Stanford's star quarter, will pilay that position for the soluiers. Ryan and Lieutenant Bent ! have also agreed to join the training *able | to quaify. For backs, Seawrigh', P icy | Morse, Stickney and Focte, & new man from the East, will play. The first three men have maae enviable reputations on toe field and need nointroduction to the | foothall enthusiasts. In Foote the soldiers believe they have a valuable man, as he comes Lighly recommended. The team will immediately go into active training and hope to uphold the | ymy colors as they did those of the l winged “O" last vear. —_— e NEW TO-DAY. SPEGIAL MINING NUMBER. SAN FRANCISCO NEWS LETTE SATURDAY. 56--PAGES--56 Information of greatest value to investors and others at home or abroad. Articles by acknowledged au- thorities in various branches of mining. ILLUSTRATIONS ON PLATE PAPER. SEND IT TO YOUR FRIENDS. READ IT. 10 Cents Per Gopy. be able 10 send a team into the field, but | l NEW TO-DAY. AN OPEN LETTER years. President. March 8, 1897. 4 THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT the kind you have always bought, and has the signature of per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. URRAY STREET. WEW YORK CIIY. To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND “PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK. !, DR. SAMUEL. PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of “PITCHER'S CASTORIA” the same tiat fas borne and does now bear the fac-simile signature of This is the original * PITCHER'S CASTORIA™ which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is on every wrapper. Zot Tz B TZer e Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in- gredients of which even he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF MISCELLANEOUS. ‘RSPAILG 'o““ iy & & 3 DOCTOR SWEANY. at 737 Markei rtreet, San Framcisco. bas stamped him as the leading specialist of the Pacifi: Coast in the Ireatment of ail CEronic, Nervous and Spectal Diseases of both men and | women. knure, ot partial loss of manly power and vigor in you'ng, midule-a:ed or old men pos:- v estoréd. Weakening dr: ty. destroy the healh, e paralys} sanity and premature death, quickly and perina- nently stepped. Private diseases of every name and nature cure Write if you live awsy from the clty. Book, “Guide to Health,” a treatise on all the organs and their diseases. free on application. Corre- spondence_ strictly configentiai Address’ F. L. SWEANY, 787 Market s rect, San Francisco, Cal RAILROAD | MNFRANCISCO & NOR TRAVEL. H P EN Y¥ARS OF SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE | which sap the RAILROAD TRAVEL SOUTHERN Al (PACIPIO SYSTEN.) ve nnd are due (o nerive at SAN FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Tralm 7:004 Benicia, Suisun and %:00A Marysvilie, Oroville an: ‘Woodlan 7:064 Vacaviile and Rumsey.... 7:80A Martinez, San Ramon, Calistoga and Santa Rosa. 8:00 Atlautic Express, Ogden an ®:304 Niles, Sau Jose, Stockton, Sacramento, Marysvil Tehwma ard Ked Bt *8:304 Peters, Milton and e 9:004 New Otleans Express, Merced, Fresno, Bakerslield, Swnta _DBarbara, 108 Avgeles, Demivg, El Paso, <! Tone, Chico, Drleans l)rxx;ln];:nul “ 6:159 9:004 v-l.ey;. ez, e *1:00p Sacramento River Stea *9:00p 1:30p Marticez and Way Stations 3:i5p 2:00p Livermore, Mendota, Hanford snd Visalia 4ldr 30, o und EDENN i Winters, . Knights Landing, Marysvill ville and Saciamento ... land, e, Oro- 4307 La 3 mond (for Yosemil Mojave (for Rands! for Mojave 6:000 Furopean M 6:00¢ Haywards, Ni 18:00¢ Vallejo .. 8:000 Orogon Fixpross, Sacrain vilie, Jtwiding, Vortlud Sournd and Fask ... BAN LEANDKU AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. treot. Ogdup and Vs wid Sai Jose Stages copnect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes; Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at }Ho, land for Hign. tand_Springs, ieciseyville. Soda Bay. Lakepor: sod Bartlew Spriags: a: Ukiah for vmh&mmun Saratoga Springs, Blus Lakcs, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. John Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Sanhedtin Heights, Hullville, Booneville. Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Mondsy round-teip tickets as redussl ates. Ow Supdays round-trip tickets (o sil vond Ean Rafael as baif rates. Lpragon: Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chrontele baflln: A. W, FOSTER, R X BYAN, . ¥res. and Gen. Manager. Gen Pass Agens. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing May % 1897 WEEKDAYS. MIll Valley and Sszu Ratael—7:00, *8:18, O As 113607 an i *1:45, 2.0, 4:00, 8118, *6:0v, 6:30 ». M. Extra trips for 8an Rafasl on Mondays, Wednes- days and Saturdays a: 11:30 2. & SUNDAYS. S For Mill Valley and San Rafael— ), b 10200, 11:00° 11597 a3 1100, *1:43 *2:80, n 11:00 P. . do not run to Mili Valiey. ‘Traing marked ~ run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. eekanys for Cazadsro and way sta- on: T e ilirdars for Cazadero and my §:00 .. i ~undays for Cazedern Beves way siations; 9:00 a. i sundays for Jo.mi and wav stations > SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JO. - VALLEY RAILWAY WIPAH.W FBO)I JUNK3, 1897, tralus will run 3 follows: " Southbonnd. “Fassen- |- Mixed Mixed |Passen &t | Sunday | @atiens | Sunday | ger paily. | Exe'pa Exc’pvd| Daily. 7:20 a1 2:30 Pu5:40 P 10:50 x| 3:50 P ...Fresno..| 815 aw |u: 12:00 M| 6:30 px/. Hauiord.. 6:5!::51:(1)?);: Etoppine a* tn ermediate staifons when required. Connections—At Siockton with steamboats C.N. & 1. Co, leaving San Francisco ang S sten &t 6 P, M. dally: s Merced with stages .o Buvi. ings, Louitervilie, Yosemite, etc.; 0 wtn siag- fe.n Hoc 10+ Mariposs, c; a Lanker shim with e:age to and tron Madare | | | i CIFIC RAILWAY 0 EAL 0 61004 E ] g 8:00 | MNelrose, Seminary Park, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Markes 3t. ‘gxgg: Fitchburg, Etmhurst, | £an Francisco to San Rafael. nll -8:; San Leandro, South San WEER DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 S e i | "75:50, 5110, 8130 b % Thuratays—Extraiy | ‘siogr | Lerenso, Clerry 811:50r s Sacurdays—Exirs tips & 1738 | Aioer and l and 11:80 ». u. z 3:30p Haywards. SUNDAYS-x00, 9:30. 11:00 & 2; 130 3:3 o . W0, 5:20 B #:00) Niles. l San Rafuol to San Franeisce. S0r I b md s b 10:500 WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:90, 11:10 a w; | {11:182) 112007 s D 2 e uders R wipe SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). o 11710 & : 1940 3168 (Feot of Market Street.) 100, 6:25 P. M. 151494 Santa Cruz Excursion, Between San Francisco and Schuetsen Park same and Principal Way 5t 18:05¢ schedule as above. iterviile nse, o\ Boulder Creek, nd Way Leave Arrive 5:30 Ineftect .. » O R :Q;;; 1s, San Francison. ei18r Novmrr. Gontasviiie S Jode: N = . 7 : e it Feltou, Boukler Creek, WEax | Bux. ['isstinasion.| SONET] Wa 3 e und Principal Wi | 730 Ax|B:00 a| Novato, [10:40 Ax| B:4D ax | _4:1%p Suu Jose and G 2:}8 ™ g fi AM El"ell«hlnl'n‘. gag PM lg:gg AM P Felton and Savta Cruz. :10 Pu|5:00 PM |Santa Rosa. 35 Pu 123 PM Fuiton, T CREEK ROUTE QERS?VS. 7:30 an Windsor, 10:28 ax | Prom SAN PRAKGISGO—Foot of Market Sireet (Slip 8)— Healdsourg, | * o 7:16 9:00 11:00aa. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 Lyuo‘n, *4:00 $5:00 *6:00r.. Geyserville, i ¥ B 7:30 an Hopland & 10:25Ax | ' i l:w:. !mli‘ Skhh. l 71!.?'} 8. ’A': ; I IVISION (Third & Townsend Sis,’ 7:30 E 0:554 San Jose awl Way Statious (New AM15.00 ax|Guernevitia. | 7:38 ru| 022 | Almaden Wedneaday n30r 8:30 ¥ 6:33rx | $7:30a Syaday Exoursion for San Jote; 780 A 8100 Ax| Sonoma |10740 Ax| 5:40 Ax Nl W 18:35% 5:10 PM|5:00 Py| Glep Ellen. | 6:10 ru| 6:23 pu 780 aM|8:00 Ax 10:40 Ax|30:25 AN < 30 2| 5:00 pac| Sebastopol. | 77155 13 *8 0 : Siaae ay 11:80a Ban Jise and Way Station *2:30 > Ban Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Sauta Clara, San 'Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Sav ¥ Sali Monterey_and Pacific Giove *3:15p San Josc, Sauta Cruz, P and Way smlm.sfii.‘.‘;.. +4:18p San Joteand uy #3:00p Ban Jose and Principal Way Stations 3:300 Ban Jose and Privcipal Way Statior 6:301 San Jose and Wy Statious 4132430 San Jose aid Way Statious. A for Moring. T for Aftemoon. « Sunflavs excepted. 1 Sundaya only. { Satuxdays ouly " Moaday, Tinirsday and Saturday nights only. 4 Saturdays and Sundays. § Sundays and Mondays. SANTA FE PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains leave from and arrive 8¢t Market« street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS VIA DIRECT LINE—LEAVES DAILY 4:30 P. M.: arrives daily 8:15 P. M. Palage Pullman Drawing-room, 130 moiern upholstersd Tourist Bleepiug (ars, Oakland pler (0 Cifcago. via Kao- s Annex «ars for Denver and ~t Louis. ‘e Express via Los Anzeles—Leaves dally A 2.: arrives dai'y 7:45 A M. Bosion Excur«ons via Kaosas City, Ch! ;lnmnu and the White Mountains ieave every The best raflway from Callfornis to the East. New ral s. new ties, no d ust, interesting scenery, 4nd go:d meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. ' (= Santa F Route San Francisco Ticket Office—644 Mar- street, Uhronicle Building, Tele~ Main 1531. Oakland-1118 Broadway. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY is Bausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing May WEEK DAT=—0:45 & a- AYS—9:45 4 3: 1:48,5:16 p. 2 BUNUAYS_8:00, 9:00, 10100, 11 Pl"b‘."“’, ; A lu‘:fl. ul , irnins will ra. & ‘Lickets sor sale at IILLVIMM“'?;N COOK & =ON, 621 Market st. San Franciscq (under Palme Lotel) Telephoae Maln 5u64 .