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

THE S FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1897. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. HATWARDS REATLY EXCITED The Whole Town Is Aroused Over a Heartless Joke, L REWARD I8 OFFERED.| LIBERA i ee Balls and a Knife Are| Hung Above a Jeweler’ Entrance, >biaining a | over his door. | spended a knife, e lettering. ened his store er Lis jew n hour his store all | was removed. | friends, and they trying to find out | the putting up of thne | cards containing some | the following | o are re- | I have | years, ve “acted few enemies, | 1y more friends, ve serious for iness ally | Haywards. ns, aud his clare | e one who is not satisfied with his akine all the trouble. The feeling in th wn is exceedingly | tter. It was reported to-nicht that oue | es in the secret had given nildt the names of some of the| rties and that warrants will e issued for their arrest. Mr. lia declined to say to-night] r he knew of anything that would | whe ity parties. | ead to the detection of the gui JUSTICES TO COLOS: SHOP. But Township Justice Clift Will As- sume Their Former Jurisdiction. RKELEY, CAL., Sept. 8.—It is not | probable that the Justices’ courts of Berkeley will remain open while an ap- pe being taken from the decision of tve Superior Court declaring them illegal. | lice Gentry has about decided to ciose b office. He declares, bowever, that offenders #gainst town ordinances will not go uupunished, but that Township Justice Ciift of Oakland wiil assume juris- dition in such cases. 5 The law declares that no Justice can | practice in another Justice Court of the | ame county. Gentry declares that since the Superior Court has declared thay he is | not a Justice, be cannot be prevented | from resuming practice in the Justice courts of Alemeda County. e The School Board, ALAMEDA, Can, Sept. 8.—There was ve little Gusiness be:ore the School Boar! at its session Iast night. The Su- perintendent reported the department in #ood runninz order. The financial condi- tion of the department was reported to be as tollows: S'ate, $12,44074; countv. §2 11; | general, $103372; Hign School. $1653 08; Jiorary, § 92. Total, $15352 77. The disbursements 1n Ausust were as follows General fund, $1326 47; High School, §: Lincoln-Avenue Case. ALAMEDA, CaL, Sepr. 8.—The hear- ofthe Cohen petiiion to set aside the default in tbhe Lincg!n-avenue case has been again postponed, this time until next Monday afternoon. It is hoped then to reach a decision that will set the matter at rest. n Notes. MEDA, CAL., Sept. 8.—A resolution to and macadamize Park avenue, from En- c to Central, will probably be passed by the Trusiees ihis evening. The Free Library Trustees have indorsed the plaa to hold free lectures this winter under the suspices of the board. Librarian Har- bourne was authorized Lo secure speakers and mAke the HECESSATY ATTANZEments, The Perfume of Violets Theurity of the lily, the glow of the rose, and the flush of Hebe combine in Pozzony wondrous Powder. | successtul TAE HODERATOR TORNS LABORER Dr. Perry Declines a Holi day and Establishes a Precedent. Put on Overalls and Helped to Build the New Manse, San Leandro Presbyterians Send Qut Invitations to an 0ld-Time Housewar: OaxiaxD OF Sax Fraxcisco CAvw,} 9.8 Braad Sept. 8. § nty's latest original pro- rea to put in his and overalls, olunteer carpeaters manse. This pastor ninister who might to build a ' | riding a bicycle this morning by a wagon. | His wheel was smashed and his right leg CALLS A JURY ROTTEY | | INGLER Serions. Ohursor) Mado- by [One)i of { | he Witnesses to a | Juror. | OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Fraxcisco CALL,) | 908 Broad way, Sept. 8. | James A. Ingler, a witness in the case, g who was ut one time a special policeman, i { \ | will bave to appear before Judge Ogden ! next Tuesday and expiain what he meant to-day by commenting to Juror Leydecker | of the personnel of the jury now trying Michael Collins for the murder of Philip Boogar. | This noon, during the recess, Ingler met | T. W. Leydecker, an Alameda saloon- | keeper, and said: *“Inat_jury is friendly | to Collins. Several of his iriends are cn it, and they are there to acquit him. | Their names were drawn so that they would be favorable to the prisoner. It is | arotten jury.” Leydecker reported the matter to the court whea it met ihis afternoon and the court sent for lugler. He was put on the stand and questioned. He admitted the | conversation with Leydecker and then | became mixed and :a:d he did not know | be was talking t0 a juro | Juror Leydecker testified that Ingler had said that the trial was a farce and that the jury was organized to acquit Collins, a Ozden said he was not satistied ler’s explanaiion, butaliowed e to next Tuesday morni | Jud with case 10 70 OV that Ingier m:ght have an attorn The prosecution in the case closed its side this morning and At.orney George Krigbt mace the opening statement for the detense. Mrs. Boogar was on the stand all after- { noon and told her story as she has told 1t at the previoas trial Her position is a | peculiar one. Sbe is a leading witness for | the prisoner, her father, whom she seeks to justify, although the victim was< her pusvand. There were divorc: suits pend- {ing at the time of the murder and wmany | ather suits and it was well known that the witness had lost all affection for ber hus- | band years before the 1ragedy occarred. Since the first trial many witnesses on | both sides cf the case have left the State. The trial will go on next Tuesday. —— Charged With Manslaughter. QAKLAND, Car., Sept. 8.—Fred Phil- lips, who knocked Jobn Cummings down in a saloon with a biow of his fist lass week, has been reieased on $2000 bail. His father, J. C. P.illips, and F. D. Hina went his security. He is charged witnh manslaughter, aithough the Coroner's jury, who inquired info the cause of Cum- $ 1 1A, S5 Tl i v The Presbyterian]Minist:z and the House Which He Buiit by His Own Labor. ries of life, but a prominent and preacher—Rev. Barton W. Perry, moderator of the Oakland Presby- tery and pastor of the Fresbyterian church at San Leandro. Tor several weeks past the passengers of the Haywards electric r have notic:d a tall, dignified man working on_the new nece: building which is bein- erected for the | residence of the pastor. He was as agile as a monkey, and can climb a scaffoid | with ease, and is a well-daveloped ath'ete. Moderator Perry has a record for beir muscular Christian. He is three inches over six fret1n height and of proportionate weight. Not long #go while going from Qakland to Sin Leandro on his wheel he overtook a husky voung fellow who was making himself obnoxious to a young woman. The moderator heaid the com- plaint, listened to no demurrer, tried the case instanter and administered a judg- ment from which an appeal would afford | uo reltef. When San Leandro was a very little town, a small cottage was considered pre- tentious enough for the pastor, but when the congregation and iown srew and a gas plant was erected and an electric road ran through town, it became necessary to build a manse. For three years the members have been trying 10 carry out their desire, but that period has not been very inviting for the carrving out of new projects, and not until McKinley was in the White Hou<e and business begzan to jmprove did the Presbsterians of 8an Leandro take activestepsto havea manse. About a month ago there was enough | money on hand to purchase the material, and the idea was suggested that the labor be donated. It proved popu'ar, and a corps of volunteer carpenters offered their services. Dr. Periy recently made a tour of Europe tor the purpose of studying the economic and sccial conditions of the working classes, and he was led, among other things, to s e that the working people will be a great deal better off when they learn to be ina=pendent and to adapt themseives to circum<tances, instead of straining to make circumstances conform to their will. This precept Moderator Perry decided to putinto practice. He declared that prayer was the best thing in the world when followed by works, but prayeralone would never build a house. Hammer and nails and muscle, bowever, couid, and so Dr. Perry declined to pack his fishing-rod and gun and go to the hunting-grounds when holiday time came around, and preferred to wield the former. His example was followed, and in a few days many of the ministers will as- semble at the housewarming of the new manse. Many of the furnishings have been donated, and San Leandro will soon have a manse that will be a credit to the town. This afternoon Rev. Barton Perry was engaged 1in finishing the shin:ling, and the winter rains can descend now without any fear of damage Lo the interior. Bicycle Kider iun Over. OAKLAND, Car., Sept. 8, —Fred Gilbert was run down and badly injured while ] do anvthing that would insure him the | mings’ death, did not attach any blame to | bim. He will be arraigned in the Police | Court Friday. Called a New Pastor. OAKLAND, Car., S:pt. 8. —The First Christian Church have extended a call to | the Rev. T. D. Builer of Hollister to accept the pastorate recently vacated by | the Rev. Glen McWilliam-, FAGULTY TAKES ACTION, Rushing Is Absolutely Pro- hibited at the State University. The Freshman-Sophomore Rush Con- demned as & “ Nuisance and a Scandal.” BERKELEY, Cav., Sept. 8.—The Aca- demic Counc:l of the university met this morning and passed a resolution abso- | lutely prombiting rushing in the futur The resolution, whicn was adopted with- out dissent, 1s as follows: | WHEREAS, The so-called “‘rush’’ between the | sophomore and freshmen classes has bocome | a nuisance aud a scandal, invoiving peril to | life and limb and disgrace te the university, and as such has been condemned by the Asso- ciated Students who have voted that instigat- ing or participating in any rush be declared sufficient cause for expuision from the Asso- ciated Students. Resolved, Taat the Academic Council appre- ciates and approves the prompt action of the students in this matter; and further Resolved, That the Academic Council abso- lutely prohibits all rushes. and will regard participation in a rush by any studentas a most serious offense against the discipline of the institution. Considerable complaint has been made by the advocatesol rushing that theco-edy’ vote caused the downfall of theold col- leze cusiom, but the stuients generally are content to take the Jictum of tha faculty as final. Rev. S. J. Carroll Resigns. OAKLAND, Car., Sept, 8.—Rev. 8. J. Carroll of the Eigntu-avenue M. E. Church resigned to-night at the weekly prayer meeting. He has only served three years out of the five that he could serve if hi wished under church rules, but he thinks it best that he make a change. His con- gregation was somewbat surprised, as it was thougnt he would remain longer. He will deliver his farewell sermon next Sunday. Sentence Postponed One Week. OAKLAND, Cavr., Sept. 8, —Tie passing of sentence upon Mrs. Clara McLeiian, gonvicted ot burelary, was postponed one week by Judge Greene to-day, on behalf of her counseli. ——————————— It is estimated that the-population of Europe doubles itselt every 660 years. " SUUIRREL HOLLOW" I§ THE EUPHONIOUS NAME UF THE. NEW PARK LAND Professor Jordan Builded Much Better Than He Knew | When He Tried to Be Poetical Qver the Zoo. - MIGNIFICANT OF THE SCHEME. | A Hollow Proposition All| Around So Far as the City Is Concerned. e | MK MUCH NOSE.| TWELYE MEX i A Mathematical Problem bThnt the President of the ““Squirrel Hollow” Society Will Have to Solve. The people of the Mission are num ously signing a petition to the Board of | Supervisors, making vigorous protest against the zoological scheme (hat they | fear will go through. Committees will | soon be appointed to interview the mem- | bers of the board ana place them on | record. What exasperates the people of that section of the City is that the statement is | constantly ‘reiterated that the Mission people are in favor of the scueme. The taxpayers of that portion of the City say that when they get an appropriation they | want it to be applied to some hecessary improvement and not stolen. | According to one of the afternoon papers the idea is to buy the land now and at- | tend to the park afterward. The Mission people, who understand this game, are justly indignant and well understand that | if the scheme ygoes through it will mean that for the next twenuy years they will be unable to secure any appropriation for im- provements, as this big sum wili constantly | be thrown up to them. The $400.000\ park and zoo will bar good streets, sewers | and necessary street lighting for a long | :ime to come, because of the biz sum given for a monkey ranch. “The Squirrel Hollow Society,” for- merly the Mission Park and Zoological Garden Association, held a meeting at Lawyer George D. Shadburne’s office yes- terday afterncon at which there were | twelve persons — the original number which at first constituted the entire “asso- ciation,” having for its object the locat- ing of a park and zoo out on the Gum Tree Tract. Since that time, however, Professor David Starr Jordon of the Stan- ford University has been found to give the “Gum Tres Tract” a new if not a more euphonious name, to wit: “Squirrel Hollow.” Be tiiis as it may, the associa- tion keld its meeting, and the dignified presence of G. D. Shadburne in the chair | aaded much to the otherwise somber sur- roundings. Even the unctuous communication in the bands of the secretary from the pro- fessor of Stanford’s seat of culture, which was intended to dispel the fog that will persist in hanging over the horizontal slopes of *“Squirrel Hollow,” was not sufficient (o rouse in the hearts of the as- | sociation of twelve men that amount of | enthusiasm that used to inflate their | breasts at a time when the Gam Tree Tract speculation was booming and when the modest sum of $387,500 was within sight in the Clty Treasury, to be paid out for the barren tract upon which the monkeys were to be led and housed at the expense of theinnocent taxpayer. Yet in the face of this the ‘‘Squirrel Hollow” Association summed up suffi- cient courage to go ahead with the meei- ing. The first order of business was the | reading of Professor Jordan’s communi- | cation in which he dwelt at considerable | length on the climatic grandeur of the | “squirrel’s deserted piace of abode.”” Ha | gave ‘‘twelve’’ cogent reasons why the “Hollow” shouid be selected as the only | fit place of abode for t!is unborn monkeys. This declaration cominz from such a per- son as a professor of high art learning | from a quas.-State institution was heard with great gusio by the majority of the twelve philanthropists preseat. The rose-colored communication from | the professor was ordered to be grafted on to cream-colored sheets of paper and to be countersigned by the secreiary and copies of the same sent to each of the twelve Su- pervisors as au inducement Lo at once purchaeze “Squirrel Hollow,'’ Secretary McEwen introduced a resolu- tion that the picsident appoint “‘twelve” committees of three each, whose duties it snali be to wait on the Superyisors and by a!l means pull the w™ool over their eyes between now and the third Monday in this monath, at which time the appropri- ations for the expenditures of the City | shall be made. The question of how the learned president can find thirty-six men | to make up these commiitees ou! of the number of members present was left un- solved by reason of the obstinacy of Major B. McKinune, who at this time saw the weolly head stick out of the woodpile. The major, who is one of those hard- headed Scotchmen, was on his feet in an instant and in thundering tones sent in his objsction against the whole proceed- ing. e reminded the club that it bad placed itseif on record as being opposed to any one site of land for the zoo collec- tion, leaving this delicate duty for the Supervisors. This objection was anything bul pleas- ant to the members to hear that they were not there to be treaied to any ob- jections, but, on the contrary, were ready 10 purchase *‘Squirrel Hoilow” anda swali- low it in one bite, as it offered the best in- ducement for # monkey ranch, But the bard-headed major could not be induced to partake of the pie. He siill protesied, when he was called to order. The chair, after giving his ‘‘fog-strainers’” an extra tug, ruled the point of order weil taken and the honest wajor was forced to take his seat. The motion went through with all the celerity of a Klondike climber go- ingdown an Alaska g acier over one of tne Cuilcoot trails, Having disposed of the twelve commit- tees and leaving the mathematieal conun or- | | | | | no dissenters present. drum of how to provide the division of the numbers to the learned president, the secretary, fesring tuat the Mayor might throw something in the way, next moved | that a committee of five be appointed to wait on him, with the same persnasive powers as those others on the Supervisors, the five additional committeemen to be also absiracted from the original “twelve.” This additional load of committeemen was too much for the president in one aft- ernoon, consequently he ennouaced that ne would make his selections by and by. Before adjourning each of the twelve phitanth:opisis pledeed each other to do all in their power between now and the day set anart for the purchase of **Squirrel Galch” to see each of the Supervisors and | urge upon him and them to vote the peo- ple’s money away for the monkey ranch. A numerously signed petition was pre- sented to the Board of Supervisors yester- day, asking that body to purcoase a tract of land and establish a park and zoologi- cal garden in the Missioa. Eight men who constitute a_club favor- ing tbe location of the zoo in Professor Jordan’s “‘Squirrel Holiow’ assembled in the basement of E. A. Hackney’sdwell- ing at 1022 Diamond street iast night and talied over the proposed park and the ad- vantages it would bring to Noa Valley should it be located there. There were All eight favored the scheme and sll eigut regretied that c CaLw is recognized to be had opposed tne proposition. Dr. R. Beverly Cole, physi- cian and surgeom of man rs’ standing in this City 118 is an age of Lecsssity and not one oi luxury. We do not want any addi- tional parks. We have an excellent park as it is and one sufficieniy large for all the requirements ot the people. It is a real-estate deal, pure and simple, and one ot up to obtain some of the money of the veople without having to work for it Qur streets, sewers and public buildings are sorely in need of attention. We hear the cry for greater school facilities from all over the City, and this 10 my mind is of far more importance than the stocking of a section of outside land with a lot of wild animais. Attend to the urgent ne- cessities first,” General Samuel W. Backus; “I have just reiurned from a trip East, and I must say that I am proud of our Golden Gate Park. To my view it would be a burning shame to have this grand resort neglected for anv new-fangled toy in the-shape of a zoo. Our taxpayers are | heavily burdened as it is, and to add to their taxesat this time for any such thing as an additional park would be wrong; and besides this, people do not want a park out where 1t is proposed to locate it. It 1s tlhe outcropping o! some sharp real estate schemer to unload at a time when he—or they, for I believe there are more than one master mind at the bottom of this—cons'ders we have a weak Board of Supervisors, which may be induced to late its pledges and vote away the people’s money.”’ General R. H. Warfield, pro- prietorof the California Hotel: “It1s a real-esiate job. L am ornosen to it right through and through. Whatever money we can spare, let us put into Golden Gate Park. Our stree s are in a disgraceful condition, and the people are in no condition to be taxed for any such foolish proposition ” Edward Maher, merchant, 11 fair Oaks Street: 'l navelarge real estate ho:dings ut ihe Mission and bhave lived there twenty vear-. Tne people of this part of the Uity aro opposed to the zoo swindle and have never asked for any- thing of the kind. Th re are many things that we do want and ought to have. We want a saniiary sewer system; we want good pavements and sireet light<; we want the City to vay its honest debts, for supplies furnished ; we want an appropria- tion for a charter election, to getrid of the thieving bosses who are robbing the City; but we don’t want the Supervisors to steal $400 000 out of the City treasury and divide among themselves and their pals under the pretext of buying land to ureed kan- garoos.” M. C. Bon Ton Market, 904 and 806 Valencia street: ‘I know aliabout the tract of land-wanich the reai esiate dealers ring is trying to sell to the City for a zoo. It is the raggedest, rockiest, coldest and foggiest place on this penin- sula. Nobody with a grain of common- sense would attempt to make a park on the perpendicuiar sides of a canyon, where the rain in the winter would wash the soil and plants down the hillsides faster than fifty men could plant. There is a big *divyy’ in this job for somebodv, sure. We tried to get electric lights on Valencia street, but wers told that the City could not afford it. Now they are going to squander nearly half a million doliars on a wildcat guleb. A Supervisor who votes for that ought to be firedt out.”’ S. A. Byrne. president of the Precita Valley Improvement Club: 1 indorss the siand taken by the San Francisco CALL azainst the zop proposition until sucn times as the City improves the parks it already owns.” If we have any surplus of money it is better to give it 1o the Board o! Education to build schoolhouses 1n districts where there are none and in overcrowded distriets.” Dennis T. Sullivan, Chief of the San Francisco Fire De- partment: “luview of the fact that inere are so many other more important improvements absolutely necessary for the benefit of the people than thatofa park and zoological garden at this time, I must coincide in the stana taken by THE CaLL. To my mind the Golden Gate Park is sufficiently commodious for the necessities of the people of this City for a number of years to come. At the sams time, if it should be deemed wise to keep adding to the present animal collection already thers, why, well and good, keep adding until there should be a collection of such animals as would make the nlace still more attractive. Tuis would save the additional expense of having more men to take care of them, and at the same time have 2 zoo if you wish and a park combined. “The greatest advocaies of the pro- posed new park will admit thaf our streets are in sad need of repairs. It would be of infinitely greater vaiue to have a paid Fire Department m the City. I will make my reasoning more plain by showing the benefits of this. We have asked for §115,- 000 for the department tor the incoming year. With this we propose to add extra companies’ within a cer:ain area of the City. Shenld this be done the insurance companies would at once reduce theirrates 10 percent in that section. This would bring about a saving of fully $300,000 on the property-owners within that boundary annually. Now, would not this be much better than putting tbhat much money in a piece of outside land that would require that much more to get into anything like The fac-simile signature of Pt e is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. powerful morning paper as THE | po Flageolet, proprietor shape for a park, not to mention the addi- tional expense of stocking it with a lot of | wild animals that would be non-pro- | ductive, but, on the contrary, a_con- tinunus expense to the taxpayers. I say by all means let the new-fangled park rest and aitend to the more important neces- sities of putting our streets in good condi- ion. KEW TO-DAY. Sent Free fo Men, | INDIANA MAN B'360V228 A REMARK- - ABLE REN:DY FOR LOST | ¥ieda. | | i | Samples Will Be Sent Free to All| ‘i Who Write for It. ! | James P. Johnston of Fort Wavne, Ind., after | battiing for years against the men al and physical | suffertng of lost maghood. has found the exacs | | remedy that cures th» troutle. ‘ | lieisguarding the secret carefully, butis will- | fpg to send & sample of the medi-ine to all men | wuo sufter with any form of sexual weaxness re- sultinz from youthful ignorance, prema:urs loss , varicocele The remedy has a pecullariy of warmth and seems to act di- 15 needed strength and development ruceded. The remedy cured Mr. Joun ston compeiely of all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the naturally or- dained funct ons, and is said to be sbsoutely rele | able in every case. bg H A request to Mr. James ¥. Johnston, Box 1088 Fort Wayne, Ind, statiug that you id like 8 sample of his remedy for wmen, wili be complied with promptiy, and no charge whatever will be | asked by him. le is very much iuterested in | spreadlng the news of this great remedy, and he 18 careful 1o send the sample securely sealed ina | perfectly piain package so thai its recipient need Bave no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested 1o write without d MADE_ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE A LL Nervous Disecacs—Failing Mem: ory, Impotency, Sleeplessness, ete., cnused by 'Abuse or other Excessss and Indis- | cretions, They quickly and surel) rostore Lost Vitality in old or young. an fit a man for stady, busingss or merriage, L AR Preyent Insanits’ and Consumption 1f jon in time, Their use shows immediato improve- ment and ofisets o CURE where all other fail gist_upor. having the gezuine Ajax Tablets. They | Bave cured thousands and willcuroyou. V7o give & pos- itive written gnarantao (o effsct a cure each case or refund tho money. Price kage; or eix phges (full treatment) for §250. By mail, in plain wrapoer. npon receipt of price. Circular of memory and strength, Weak ba and emaciation. grateru eiTe: free. 4 EM 2 AS{LJ;'lr:un‘l”s.{_, | For ¢a'e in San Francise» by Owl Drug ( : { Mirket: iz &'v., 2.0 ~utter: No Percent | | Pharmacy, €55 Marset nd Geo. bahibander & | 2 v St OCEAN TRAVEL) PpEANC 8. S, AUSTRALIA for | HONOLULU oni Toesday, Oct 5, av 3 FM. Special pariy rates. The ~ 8, MAR sails vl and A | SYDN September 18, Line to COOLGARDIE. Ausiralia, and CA TOWN, South Africa J.'D SPRECKELS & BROS. (O, Agents 114 Montgomery street. Freight office 327 Market street. San Franci THE O.R. & N. CO. | DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTILAND From Spear-stree: Whart, at10 A . F \PE (%5 Fir Including Aldiisz oz berth & ey | SCHEDULE UF SATLING: i State of California.. ; Qct. 5 | Columbia... i 0, 39, Oct 10 | Through tcket: nd through bagzace to al Eas-ern poilits. Rates and foiders upou applics | uou W | ¥.F. CONNOR, General Azent, | 830 Market street. GOODALL PERKINS & CO.. Superinteaden:y | PACIFIC (0AST STEAMSHI? €0. STEA MERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, San Francisco, as follows: For voris in Alaska, § A. M. Se: tember 3 18, 23, 25, and every firth day thereatter, P. M. PE | 8, 13, send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacories ani | w W atcom (Belli v 8, 8.13, 18 | and every fifth d | ster, th the C. P. R. atT eattle with G, | s i | ., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. ireka, Arcaca and Fields Landing (Hum- r. Pomona % P. M. ember 1, 27; October 812, 16, For Santa Cruz, Monterey, Sa Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Gav Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 A. Septem er 7. 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, and every fouria day thereafter. For San Diego. stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Fort Los An- peles. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A. M. September b, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenads, San_Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, L Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Urizabs, 1) 31 of each month. any reserves the right o change with- notice steamers, salllng dates and ing. Ticke: office—Palace Hotel, + New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market si.. San Franclsco. COMPAGNIE GEVERAL TRANSATLANTIQUA French Line to Havra. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW),42 NORTH (C5iiver, toot of Morton si. fravelers by this line avold boih transit by English rallway the discomfort of Crossing the chancel in i 5 H ] .< s " 8 <! b B 2 a » 3 g % ¥ < 12 f A& For suriber particulars apply o : A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FOUAZI & CO, agents, 5 svenue, San Francisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At 6 P. M, Daily l’reiiht received up to 130 P. ML A Accommodations Reserved by Telephona. The only line se/ling throogh tickets and giving through freight rates to poin on Gnuey Railroad. STEAMERS: J. D. Peters, City of Stockton. Caw Nav. and Impt. Ve FOR U. 8. NAVI-YARD AND VALLEJO, STEAMER “MONTICELLO,"” Mon., Tues., Wed., Th“fbl. nd Sat. i ( Montzomery Teiephone Main 803. ..9:45 A 3. and {fldu 3 jundays. 10 Landing and offices, Mission_Dock, Plerd i Teivpnone Grazn 551 FOR SANJOSE, 108 GATOS & SANTA CRUZ TKAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY | (Sundays excepted) L10 A M. Alviso dals Saturday excepted) & 7 P. M. Freight and Passenger. Fars between ®an Francico aad Alviso, 50c; to San Jose, 73c. Clay k., Pler L W W. banta Clara si. Sau Josa RAILROAD TRAVEL. il Tor Vicioria and Vancouver (B. ¢.), Port Town- | RAILROAD TRAVEL) SOUTHERN 1A (eactric Tralns leave nud aro due Lo arrive at NA LA N ‘0. Foot of Market Street.) COMPANY. i) (Main Line, 'ROM AUGUST E LEAY Catistoga and Atlautic Kixpress, Sau Jdose, ar2 Vray Stations Mendota, Hanford and Vallejo, Verano and 4:30 Y. (for Ra: ara and Los Augeles .. Tz L. 74D AND HAYWAKDS LUCAL. Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitelburg, Elmbarst, San Leaudro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. | T SANTA CRUZ DIVISION ¢ Nar t of Market t. DWW GAUEE). ) 1454 Banta Cruz and Prin 18:05¢ Statious. B5i30p #2:15p Newark, Cer Alwad Santa Cruz und ' Tn d 504 Stati 4 Kan Jo 204 C4:157 Felton and San §9:20a CREEK ROUTE FERRY. n SAN PRANCISCO— f Market Street (Slip 8)— "1 60 1100 *200 13:00 t of Broadway.— 1300 *3:00 14:00 *5:00r.i. COAST DIVISION (Vhird & Townsend Sts.) *6:554 5 Jose and Way Stati (New Y dneadays OMly).-secce 1130F asion for San Jose, Pacific Grove and ations.... Saita Cruz, anta Cruz, 7:304 Sunday Si Santa_Clara, Hollister, S Monterey P San Jose nci v Stations *8:33A - San Jose and Principal Way Stations _*D:00A P for Afternioon * Sundavs e ' ¢ Sundays only. t Saturdays only tt Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. Saturdays and Sunday: § Sundays and Mondays. SUYFRANCISCO & NORTH P CIFIC RAILWAT G0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Markets:. €an Francisco to San Rafael. 30, 9:00, 11:00 a.a.: 12:33, 0 P. . Tharsdays—Extra tri > Sacurdays—Exita trips & 1:38 and 11:30 ». w. BUNDAYS—5:00, 9:30, 11:00 a2 1:30, 3% b:UU, 6:20 P alu):n_la-n Franeisco. . : 50, 9:20, 11:10 : 40, w)r M, Saturdsys—. "sfi:'. M G 11:10 A ae: 1:40, 3:40 5:00, 6:25 P. M. Between San Francisco end Schuetzen Park same schedule a8 above. Leave 1 . Arrive fan Francisco | f0eff% | gan Francisca. = 1597, Vxex | Sow . SoN. | Wesk Davs, | vays, |Destinason| pog | piva | Novato, |10:40 aM| 8:40 Ax Petaluma, | €10 P |10:25 At |Santa Hosa.| 7:36 Pu| 6:43 2 Windsor, 10:25 axt Heal Lytton, Geyerville, 3:30 p3[8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:38 »x| 6:22 px 7380 Ax| | Hopland & | B 8:30 P| 8:00aM| Ukiah. | 7:35 7m| T80 ax T T 10:25 8:00 Ax|Guerneville. t 7:35 px e £:30 P 6:22 780 aM|8:00 AM| Sonoma [10:40 Ax| B:40 A% an Glen Eilen. | 6:10 px 110:40 ax| i | 7:38 rx Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wess Eprings; at Geyserville for Sksges Springs: s verdale for the Geysers; at Ho,land for High. 4 Springs, Keiseyville. Soda Bay. Lakeport and Bartieu Springs: a: Ukiah for Vichy Sorings, aratoga Springs, Blus Lakes, Laarel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day's Riv erley's, Buckpell's, Sanhedrim ights. Hullvilie, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs, Sebastopol. | B Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westpor:, Usal. Saturday to Monday reund-trip tickels at redugsq rates. | On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 sli poiais by Fond San Rafael at nalf rates. PE e Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chroniels bulld, A. W, FOSTER, RYAN, ™ Pres. and Gen. Mansger. Gen Paas Agent SANTA FE PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains leave from and arrive &t Market« street Feorry. SANTA FE EXPRENS V1A DIRECT LINE-LEAVES DAILY 4:30 P. M. arrives dally 6:15 P, M. Palage Pullman Drawiug-room, aiso moiern upholstered Tourist Sleeping (ars, Oakland pier io Chicazo, via Kau- s Cliy. Andex Cars for Denver and St Louis. Sauta Pe Express via Los Anzeles—Leaves daily 9a ; arrives daiy 7:45 A M. Hosion Exoursions via Kansas City, Chicago, Montreal and ihe White Mountalos lsav uesday. ‘The best railway from California to the Eas:. New raf's. new ties, no dust, interesting scenery, and go.d meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office—~644 Mar« ket street, Chronicle Building, Tele~ phone Main 1531. Oakland—1118 Broadway. THE SAY FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAGUH VALLEY RAILWAY CONPLYY. © | FROMJCN £ 2, 1897, tralas will run as follows: | Forthbound . Mixed |Passen- Sunday ger hxv’m’fls Daily. 50 aM. 3 12:00 5:30 Px . Haatord.. x| 3:1 Btopping at 10 ermediace siailons wi 5 aM M hen required. ‘Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of | C. N, & L. Co., leaving San Francisco and Siockton | 816 7, daily: ac Merced with stages .. a.u from | .. ings, Couitervilie, Yosemite, ¢6C.; -0 wiu | siag fc.n Hor 1tos Mariposs, oc: a5 Lanker | shilm with stage to and from AL MOUNT TAMALPAIS SGEN{G RAILWAY | (Via Ssusallto Ferry). Leave San Fraucisco Commencing May , 1897 WEEE DAYS—8:45 A 3. 1:45,5:15 ». 2. BUNDAYS—8:00, 8:00, 10:00, 11 & a; 1:48, LETESS July 5, 1897, ins wiil ru~ on Sunday time. Tickets sor sale at MILL VALLEY or THOS COOK & SON, 621 Market st. San Francisco (uneer Falace Fiotel), Telephone Main su6i HORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD For MUl Valley and San ®9:45. 11:30 A, M.i 1 6:00, 8:30 P. M. Extra trips for Sxn Rafasl on Mondays, Wednes days and Saturdays i 11:30 p. 3 SUNDAY: ael —*8 :00, *9:00 00, *1:45 *2:30, A M. does no. Rafael; 5:30 sad 11:00 P. M. do not rup (0 Mili Valiey. ‘Trains marked " run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. i kaays for Cazadero and WAy T B T e e avs tor Catadara aad A Sundays for Cazedero :00 4. 3 Sundays for Jo.ms Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 HEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Disenses, Lost Mauhood. Debility or disease Wearing iyand mindand Skin Diseases. 'I'he doctor cureswhen 3 others fail. Try bim. Charges low. Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite, Dr. J. F. GABBON, Box 1957, San Fraucisco.