The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 23, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER a8, 1897, 9 0 REDUCTION U POLICIES Board of Underwriters in Full Accord With Chief Sullivan, A faving of 10 Per Cent on olicies Had Been Guar- anteed. nal Schedule Has Been Re by Reason of the A ction of the Supervisors. The position taken by Clief tie I Department rervisors ir 5,000 (o put into oy epartiuent inatleast a por icurred in by the insuran city. n of rds the action o appro- ay on ¢ the vet Fund Insur a streef, when sident of the 410 \ pr ce Compar asked for b It is view said in ppropria- 1ty that for the entof $115.000 the taxpayvers wouid saved §200,000 to $250,000 per m on their rates. t what can wee t in kee sco in 1es tl 1 1o mean by doing so. hat aien with such a to know what th It is unfortunate narrow concebtion the wants and necessities of this d be put in power to irom their village r the expendi the investment o not to mention thes g years wh e res and facts to men who will not see m."” Charles D. Haven, president of the Dourd of Unuerwriters’ Associution and resident secietary of the Liverpool and n and Globe Insurance Company, lifornia stree ost certainly agree with Chief in his remarks as published in | of to-d and further, I may | I am somewhat astonished at the i of Supervisors. 1 had thought 1 who were school, but I regret mewhat disappoir went before the Le ked for authority to n this ¢ to say in re tor of obtaining the p ve kept, and e Supervisors for the 5.000 we put surveyo:s t that | have never seen you empha and Advertise. Use just half the amount of sugar in sweetening a cup of Pos- tum and you have a Poem ina Cup of Coffee By using same amount that you use in the other coffee it is to me sickish. [ have caught on to this fact, which I think you could use to advantage. Two things, you see, are accomplishe Economy and improvement In taste. 1 merely sug- gest this, with the distinct understanding that my name is not to be used in any way, but, after using the old brand for forty years, and suffering all the time in consequence, we commenced using Postum about a year ago, just for an experiment, and we could not be hired to use the old brands if the coffee was given us and wages paid. You are doing more than you are aware for the coming generations.”’ POSTUM CEREAL €0, LIMITED, BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN. y on the part | pect from men who | gh its entire time with | appointed were of the ! as | i | s of ) resiaence of Mr. and Mrs. h Lutheran Church offi The nupti | at tne famil der of the the bride and Wi The wedding wa tnessed by only a s ¥ house was beautifully decorsted with ferns and roses. ceremony the company adjourned to the twenty-tive. During pretty selections, The bride is very prominent in loc popular members of the Entre Nous Coti best-known business men in this city. H | Club and also of the Entre Nous. The and on return the you s Anna Pepp and Adolphe Helke took place last evening 1 i iam L. Helke, the brother of the groom, acted as groomsman. i | | the evening Sebastien's Spanish orchestra rendered many g couple wi | reside at 80 Waller street. John, 10 Fourth streef. Rev. E. Nelan- ciated. Etta Theidemon attended o few intimate friends of the family. The Adfter the conclusion of the dining-room, where covers were faid for | al society circles, being one of the most llion Club. Adolphe Helke is cne of the | e is a prominent member of the Loring honeymoon will be spent at Del Monte, | | ’Dwnerc at the very least 10 per cent on | their rates all over the city. This wou!d be for this yeara saving of between $200,000 and $230,000, not 10 mention the succeed- | ing years. Butnow thecld schedule must ‘ stand as it was before. laid ba- fizures wer2 “Those facts ana fore the Supervisors by the gentlemen of | the Board of Underwriters, who at the re- | | quesi of the new Supervisors appeared be- | fore them. | Dutten, vice-presiient of the F reman’s | | Funa Insurance Company, and_ aiso vice- | president of the Board of Underwriters, nager of tae Connectis | cut and Royal Exchange Assurance of { London and ‘a member of the Board of Underwri myself as president of | that bo ed before the new board | and explained all to them. But it seems | our bore no fruit. | “Wa must \long with our primitive way of 1 tv on a small vil- | lage plan we gmet a charter for the ope a Board of Supervisors eas that wiil discard appear before tne fellow-me. On this occasion Wiiliam J. g Robert Dickson, in 1ull-grown ickson, manager of the Con- e Insurance Company and the hange Assurance of London, | | a1 501 Montgomery sireet: “The Chief is nght—dead right—and the | i wror That is all there isto the subject. & suow a man where by in- 5,000 he is sure—becaus is teed to him—of making $250,000 on tue investment in the first year after the investment 1s made, and Wwith au almost cerlainty of repeauing the profits every subsequent year, and he won’t invest whaiis the use in speaking about such a mun where a business proposition like this is involved. “Now this is exactly the position the twelve new Supervisors occupy. “‘We went be.ore them at their request and showed them thaton fifty blocks of tho business poriions of the city we had made new surveys by which our revised schedu’e would reduce rates at ar average of 15 per ¢ , and furiker that for the in- vestment asked for we would be enabled | to make an ali-round reduction averaging | 10 per cent ail over the city, which would | amount in the aggregate (0 between | 000 and $250,000 u year. | **To be br I cull this the blindest of public as weil as business polic; It is no use in wasting time discussing | the subject jurther. HEIRS WHO DEMAND GASH; | | Mrs Stanford’s Application for a Dis- | i tribution * In Kind* Is Re- | i sisted. | ‘ There was a notabte gathering of lawyers in Judge Coffey’s court yesterday morning | to attend the opening of the contest with regard to the proposed settlement of tte | estate of the late Senator Leland Stan- ford. All the attorneys insist that there is no serious difference of opinion, yet the fact remains that impertant litigation may be precipitated by the offer which is made by the executrix, Mrs, Jane Lathrop Stanford, in her petition to the Probate Court. Mrs. Stanfora admits that she has not | ! money enough on hand to pay all the legacies provided for in her hu-bund’s will, and she asks permission of the court to make distribution *in kind,"” 8s she was empowered to do by her husband’s will, In pursuance of this pian she offers to distribute certain lands to the legatees | under tne will, the value of the same | amounting to several hundred thousand | dollars. | | These legatees are the nephews and | nieces of Senator and Mrs. Stanford, and they now come forward with objectious to caking their shares in the shape of real " estate, iusisiing that they should be paid n cash. Argument will be heard by Judge Cof- | fey touching this matter at 2 o’clock to- | morrow afternoon. sidioni s O ‘ JENKS DECLARED GUILTY. Military Court Demands His Trial by | Court-Murtial for Starving Horses. | The military court, in session for several | nights at the California Hotel, investiw | gating the conduct of Oaptain Jenks, charged with starving his horses, arrived last night at a verdict calling for his trial { by court-martial. 1 In conclusion the report addressed to | | | | | the assisiant adjutant-general says: After mature deliberation, touching the fm- putation that Captain Jjenks had failed of his { duty in the case of horses under his control and uonder his charge for troop use, we have the honor to submit thatiu our opinion the evidence adauced on the inquiry airclosesa | most chameful neglect, want of attention ana ylolation of miitary duty in the care of the horses under his control and in his charge for use by Troop A. In theopinion of the court the evidence produced before it not only war- rants but demands the trial of Captain Jenks | by court-martial. Kespecifully submitted, J. F. SMITH, Colonel First Infantry, N. G. C., President. . D. A Surrh, Captain Fifth Infantry, N, G, C, Recorder, | | ing—the straight blow. | speaks highly of Case’s ability as a fighter. | a match he will make a better showing | than be did in his last battle, TEMPERANCE WORKERS, Annual Convention of the| Women’s Christian Tem- perance Union. ‘ The President's Report a Ring-| ing Appeal to Christian Workers. | The annual county convention of the Women'’s Chr Temperance Union | opened in the United Presbyterian Cnurch | yesterday morning. ifteen minutes were given up to devo- tional exercisss, after which the county superintendents of departments made very | encouraging reporis of work accomplished during the past year and gave suggestions of new fields of usefulness for the future, At noon a memorial service was held for ose who had departed this life since the last convention. The afternoon session opened at 1:45 with a Bible reading by Mrs. Frank J. | French, after which seleciions were ren- dered by a quartet consisting of Misses Fiorence Doane, Isabel Kerr, Clara Hy- man and Zena Roberts. Mrs. H. H. Luse, the county president, then tendered her annual report, whicl was in part as follows The city is still outraged by its fourte miles of saloons and disgraced by its unxpenk- abie Police Court travesties on decency and ustice. Teis still piilaged by its panoplied office- | nolders and office seekers and liveried h iings. Itis still scourged with the physical | and moral poison of unclean!iness and made impotent by the financial distress largely caused by the cosiliness of crime and idle- uess. The election of officers, which was then held, resulted as follows: President, Mrs L. Barry; vice-president, Mrs. C. B. Williams; recording secretary, Mrs. R. A. Emmons; corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. P. Williams; treasurer, Mrs. E. How- ard; suditor, Mrs. R. M. French. S BILLY ELMER AFTER CASE, Is Willing to Wager ¥rom Five Hundred to Fifteen Hundred Dollars on the Result. Billy Elmer, the thespian pugilis t, wants another “go’’ at Dick Case, who was declared the winner in the sxth round in the recent bout. “I was defeated fairly and squarely,” | said Elmer in speaking about the engage- | ment, “but many of my f{riends believe that things wou,d bs reversed if we en- tered the ring again. I can get backing for $500 to $1500, which I am willing to wagzer on the result. In my last battle 1 foolishly adopted the swinging blow in- stead of adhering to my old style ot fight- He “The Occidental Club is talking very strongly of giving me a return match with Case, Case wants me to fight av 135 pounds, but I couida’t getdown to that | weight without seriously weakening my- self. I will fight Ca<e at 142, weigh in at 12 o’clock on the day of the fight.” Eimer is n very gentlemanliy fellow, and | His fricuds claim that if be should get on McKINL .Y'S FOLICY. Having Once Adopted One He Will Follow It as Loug as He Is in Office. OAKLAND, Cavn, Sept. 22.—Congress- man 8. G. Hilborn does not believe the Anti-Civil Service League, which is pre- paring to carry on an exienslve propa- ganda in the Iast, will succe:d to any | extent during the present administration, “The movement is pretty strong,’”’ said be, this afternoon, *‘and will probabiy make itself heard a good deal during the next few years but [ donot believe that it can accomplish much during this admin- istration. President McKiniey has taken a stand on this question. He dia not take it until after mature deliberation and consultations with his leading advisers. Having adopted a policy he is likely to tollow it as long as he is in office. He has taken a stand in favor of the principle and the practice of c.vil service and I do not lcok for any important modification.” ——————— Last Night’s Alarm. The alarm through box 62 at 5:30 last even- ing was for a fire ina lounge and mattress factory owned by John Hoey at 716 Mission street. The blaze was caused by friction in a shoddy-picker in the factory. The damage will not exceed $50. _—nm | steel turnished for buildin | every juint must be niveied, and this re- NOT READY ONTIL JUNE A Distant Hope of the Com- pletion of the Hall of Justice. October 1 Is What the Long- Delayed Contract Calls For. Superintendent of Construction Buck- ley Says Work Will Now Pro- gress Rapidly, Contractors Batean Bros. have at last | set the machinery in eperation for the Temple of Justice, and John E. Buckley, | the superintendent of construction, says | work will start in earnest this morning, and prophesies that the building, which, according to contract, should have been nished by October of this year, will L‘ei rendy for oecupancy by June, 1598. He | blames the contractors for the delay, but says there will be no more waiting. The contract with the Pacific Roiling | Mills for steel was entered inio on the 18th of August for the first time. Since that date all possible haste was made by Superintendent Nobie of the rolling mills to turn qut the work, In speaking of the prospects of supply- ing his share of the material for the build- inz Mr. Noble said: ar as we are concerned there has been no delay on our part. We got the drawings on the 18th of last month, and at once set to work to fill our part ol the contract, “It took some time to get our drawings in shape and our models made. This job differs in many ways from the ordinary s. Inallothe buildings the joints are boited, but in this quires'the most exact gauging in the casts and hole drillings, ss the least little bit of di-crepancy will throw the whole columns | cut of gear, and may cause the casting of an entire new piece. “We now have quitea lot of castings ready, and we disputched our first load to the building to-day. We will be in a posi- tion to start the placing of the steel columns in position in a few days, and | from now on we will have our men at work riveting them together. “Ther¢ will be no delay so far as we are | concerned. We will have every inch of | our castings ready at the end of ninety days. So the new temple will not be ae- layed o far as we are concerned.” As regards the stonework for the build- ing, there has been no attempt up to yes- terday to get the stone-cutling under way. | Bateman Bros. stated some time ago | that machinery had n secured at Musto | yard for the proper cutting and dressing of this material, but an investigation dis- | pels this assertion. True, however, an | attempt had been made to rigup the| proper machinery for that purpose, but | with a derrick cupable of hoisting twotons it was found that to lift a stone block | Weighing from ten to twenty tons the two- | ton darrick was not e€qual to the occasion. | hence the first consignment of stone for the buiiding was placed under the saws at the stone-cutting yards of the McPhee | Stone-cutters’ Company at 1219 Market | street yesterday, and then only sufficient | 1o keep the saws and planers ruaning for two days. | Oun this section of the contract Daniel | McPhee, the president of the company, said: **Our company has juset got the con- tract from Bateman Bros. for cutting and planing the stone. We started to-day on the first blocks and have cut an eigtteeu- | ton bioek already. We have about enough to keep the saws running to-morrow. After that we must stop until we get | more. If we hud the stone we could handle ail in the next three months. | +Of course if there shou!d be a necessity | or 1t we could run all night, as we have | our yards provided with electric light: But I fear we will not be troubled in ihis direction, as the stone from the quarry | will come in rather slowly. One thirg | certain the work willi not be delayed by any fault of ours.” Nosuch encouraging assurance ascertained so far as the contract for the terra cotta material is concerned. in at the office of Gladding & McBean, 1 Market street, probably the only terra cotta insttution in the city that has the facilities to do the work called for in the contract for this building, was met with the reply that no contract had as yet been ! let, for this work. Bateman Brothers were there about a week ago and asked for fig- ures on their supply. Those were fur- nished, but since that time they have not been to the office toenter into & contract. Mr. McBean of the fism stated that with | tlie facilities at the company’s disposal the first lot of terra cotia could be made and delivered in about seventy-five days | after the agreement would be entered into. Mr. Buckley blames the coniractor for the long delay. “The sub-contracts have only just been let,”’ he said, “and until they had been settled no work could be done on many branches of the construction, There has | been a tood deal done on the iron con- tract, however, and the stone will be sup- plied more rapidly from this on. *Qver 350 tons of stee! have been turned | out by the mills, and there will be 250 tons more needed. “The buiiding will require 6000 cubic feet of sandstone, and oi this 300 cubic feet is on hand. The quarry has been slow in s¢nding itin to the stonecutter, | but he has cuaranteed more prompiness hereafter. There will be no further short- age of bricks, and L am assured that the other sub-contractors will be on time. **We will bave more men at work to- morrow (Wednesday) morning, and we will increase the number until we have | fifteen or twenty. The steel work wi!l all be realy in at most three weeks, and in two weeks more the frame will be in place. I consider the prospects very bright. could be To keplaco Rushing. BERKELEY, CawL, Sept. 22.—The soph- omore ciuss 1s delermined to institute a pumoer of contests with the freshmen, to take the place of the annual rush. Presi- dent Dolman announced this afterncon that the executive committee of the class of '01 will recommend to the class when it meets Friday thata challenge be issued to the freshmen to meet the sopnsin a de- bate, a series of baseball gawes and a fail field day. This proposal coming from a class that has always been successful in its rushes will probably establish a prece- dent in college customs. mmittees Appointed. BERKELEY, CaL, Scpt. 22.—The fol- Jowing members of the facaity have been eppointed on the various committees of | the graduate council for the ensuing year: Admissions—Professors Merrill, Slate and Christy. Membership—Professors Brown, Setchell and Paget. S‘chal:rsnlpl—?rfl!fllorl Jones, Slate and Ciapp. Regulations—Professors Stringham, Soule and Merriil. Publicaiions—Professors Moses, Hilgard and Bradley. The average weekly loss of vessels on the seas throughout the world is twelve. The fac-simile signature of RELIANGE TEAN ACTED FAIRLY Management Gave Leave to Play Exhibition Ball Games, Official Statements That Show the Crooked Work of the Tournament. The Committee Said Twenty-Five Per Cent Was Enough for the Management. OAKLAND, Car, Sept. 22 — The Reliance Club does not intend fo rest under the stigma that the ciub was | dropped from the baseball tournament be- | cause of its failure to comply with the| rule:, A commiitiee irom a large portion of to-day hunting up the | rules and the reports of the meetings of | the tournament committee to prove that | no rule was brokeun, Atthe exciiable meeting last Monday Mr. Lange, the Reliance representative, told the Examiner people that the paper had officially stated that for two teams to play an exhibition game was not an in- fringement of the rules. This was strenn- ously denied by the management and the club speut nearly led to a fight. | battling for yea To-day, in the Examiner of August1, | the Reliance committee found this state- ment: { “*Et has Deen decided by committee directi the tou nament that i ture tournn bs will be allowe play exhibition games whera | ever and whenever they pleune,j and with whom they please, so : long as they do not interfere with scheduled tournament games.”” The Reliance Club says that it needs no further evidence of the crookedness of the tonrnament management than is con- tained in the =above statement and the | motion of Secretary Pringle made Monday that the Reliance and Gilt Edre teams be expelled because they vlayed an exhibition game at Sacramento last Sun- day, on which day neither of the ciubs nor the Sacramento ball grounds were in any way connected with schedule tourna- ment games, When the teams demanded that 20 per centol the gate receipts be given to them, the management made the statement that the expense of maintaining grounds was 50 great that nathing less than 60 per cent of the gross receipis was sufficient to man- age the tournament. In the Examiner of August 3 the Reli- ance committee at work to-day round the tollowing statemet: | i “Oak View FPark at Sacra- mento is the control of| one J. G, omn, who never did anything e 10 ad- vance the infterests of basebas and who is in the b N eSS O W | solely for the money he can make out of it. Hie being the manager of the o zrounds at Sacr ento, Morton has taken the position that the Gilt Bdge team must piay om his terms t at ali. Ele has been giving the piayers a small percentage of the te receipis, and has taken the lion’s share He did not even e visiting teams with tesy, but compelled them to lodge at cheap hotels and allowed them but 20 cents per man for meals. his naturally aroused the resentment of the self, | teams, and to help break the | monopoly the committee re- solved to schedule mo more tourm nent games at Sacra. mento Miorton itreated them more liberally. The co mittee thinks that it Morton receives 25 per cent of the net receipts he is doing pretty well from a business point of view. The clubs attracted crowds to Morion's groumnds, and the committee thinks it only fair that the teams should receive most of the money. mot give a ngie charisy * * 22 The Reliance Club asserts that no other explanation of their svortsmanlike stand- ing in the matter or of the duplicily of the management is needed than a com- parison of the columns of Augustand September of the Examiner, the seli-con- stituted official organ of the league. FEMALE VAGRANTS, Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children Begins a Crusade, ALAMEDA, Car, Sept. 22.—Ever since the killing of Charles Ladue by Clara Fali- mer the Alameda County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children has been investigaling the causes which led to ker downfall, with the determination to prevent, as far as possible, any one else from following in her footsteps. While Alanieda is remarkably free from dead- falls and their habitues, and bad charac- ters of both sexes are 1ot numerous, stil: it bas been found that there are a number of young girls who are bezinning to fol- KEW TO-DAT. or diseased hearts, that flutter and palpitate, may readily and easily be cured and become Hearts made strong and well again with proper treatment and oare. 1f you suffer from pain in the regioa of theheart, if your heart flutters or paipitates, or you are short of breath after an unusual exer- tion, or from going upstairs, or if vou feel a smothering, choking sensation, or have = g Weak, hungry spells, Dr M|Ies you have heart trouble - and should get Book on the Hcart and el Heart Cure Address DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZA TEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. (Sundays excepted) at10 A M. Alviso aail Saturday excepted) at 7 P. . Freight ang assengor. Fare botwoan Francisco and Alviso, 50c; to San Jose, 76c. Clay b, Plerl 20 W, bania Clara st San Josa - | sulting srom youibtul i | of memory and strength | recuy, low the same pathwav trodden by the Fallmer cirl. The society in question has veen making an investiration, and as a re- cult one of the girls referred to, Nellie Huntington, 15 vears of age, was arrested this morning on a charge of vagrancy. 8he made no defense when brouzht into court, but pleaded guilty to being on the streeis at late and unusual! hours of the night and having no visible means of sup- port. She will come up for sentence to- morrow and will be sent to some institu- tion, where an effort will be made to re- form her. Itis vrobable that several other girls will also be arrested, and it may be that the proprietors of one or two resorts which these girls have becn 1in the habit of frequenting will also feel the heavy hand of the law - Berkeley Nows Items BERKELEY, CAL, Sept. The Reliance Fooiball team play a practice game with the University Eleven on the campus next Saturday. Rev, J. A. Cruzan of the North Berkeley Congregational Church wiil be examined this afternoon by a couneil composed of clergymen and lay delegates from various congregatioual churches. The congregation of St. Mark Chureh held a‘general parish reception last night at Miss Heud's school ou Channing wey. The Lowell High School and the Oakland High School wilihold a field day on the W, C. cinderpath next saturday afternoon. Professor Joseph Le Conte will deliver an rddress before the Science As-ogiation on Tuesday. October 5, on *‘The Higher Utility of Scie Episcopal Sent Free 1o IKDIANA MAN DISCOVERS A REMARK- ABLE REMZDY FOR LOST ViaoR. Samples Will Be Sent Free to All Who Write for It. James P. Johnsion of Fort Wayne, Tnd., after gainst the men:al and physical suffering of lost manhood, has found the exact remedy that cures the trouble. He is guarding the secret carefully, butls will- fng 10 send a sample of the medlcine to all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness re- prematura loss weak back, varicocele and emaciation. The remedy has a pecullarly grateful effect of warmih and seems to act di- giving needed strength and developmen: wherever needed. ston completely of all the ills and troubles thag come from years of misuse of the naturally or- datned functions, and is said to be absolutely reli- sble In every case. A request to Mr. James ¥. Johnston, Box 1066, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you would like a sample of Lis remedy for men, will be complied with promptly, and no charge whatever be asked by him. He Is very much interestel in spreading the news of this great remedy, and he 1s careful to send the sample securely sealed in a perfectly piain package so that its reciplent need | have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Keaders are requested (o write without delay. Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, R C25 KEARNY ST. Established nhood. Debility or vand mindand fail. Try him. Charges low, Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite. IBBON, Box 1957, San Francis OCEAN TRAVEL) 8. S, AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU_ only, Tuesday, Oct 5, at 3 M. Speclal party rates. The ~ 5. MO A N A <) salls via TONOLULU and AUCKLAND for mshi OMPRNY- X X5y by to COOLGARDIE, Ausiralia, and CAPE. Line TOWN, South Africa. J. D EPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agents. ! 114 Montgomery stroet. Freight office THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS T0 PORTI.AND From Spear-stree: Whart, at10 a . | 70 A P10 /%5 First-class Including | FARE({32 30730008, Joerth € wei SCH. DULE UF SAILINGS: State of California. : 5, 2 Columbia.. So g Through tickets and through baggage 1w all Eastern points Kates and folders upon applica o W0 Market sireel, Sau F F.F. CONNOR, General Agent, 630 Market street. GOODALIL, PERKINS & CO.. Superintendeniy PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP €0. LEAVE BROADWAY San Francisco, as follows: For ports in Alaska, 9 4. M. September 3, 8, 13, 18, 23, 2%, and every firth day thereafter, i Port Town- For Victoria and Vancon Seattle, Tacom (Belli ¥, 23, 9 eciing et Vancouver with the C. P. R Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with G send, ., ¢ Pors To nd with' Alaska steamers. For liureka, Arcaia and Fields Landing (Hum- boldt Bay), S P. M., ~eptember 1, 8 18 1.5'9, 183,18, 22, 26 Nove 3 . 20,24, 29, For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucoy, Porc Harford (3an_Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Huenemc, San Pedro, East San Yedro (Los_Angeles) und Newport, at 9 A. & Neptem er 7. 11,16, 19, 23, 27, and every fourtn day thereaft or San Diego. stopping only at Port Harrorl (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 Ensenada, San_Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 A.3..the 21 of each month. The Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, salling dates aad bours of sailing. Ticke: office—Palace Hote, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l 10 Market st.. COMPAGNIE GEXERAL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Line to Havre. OMPANY’S PXER(-\'ZW),IT NORTH River, foot of Morton s Travelers by M (Bl line avoid both transic by Eng!ish rallway an the discomfort of Crossing the channei in a small boal. New YOrk to Alexandria, Kgypt vis Paria Eret class 3180, second class 8116, LA CHAMPAGNE. LA TOURAIN LA ERETAGN LA GASCOGY LA CHAMPAGNE Sens A For turiher particulars ¥ A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. F. FOUAZL & CO, sgeuts, ' Monigomery aue, San Fraicisco. NTOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Fier No. 3, Washington St., At 6 P. M. Daily: Ereighe received up o i 30 . M. AF~ Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. The ouly iin- seiling through tickets and giving through freight rates to all poinis on Vulley Railroad, STEAMER: T. C. Walker, . D. Potera, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. ‘Lelephone Main 805. Cai. Nav. and lmpi, Co .October 2. 10 A. 5. FOR U. 8. BAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO, STEAMER “MONTICELLO,” Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat .. A 45A. M. and 3:18p. x. (9 P. M. ex. Thury) 5 e, 00 Sunda: : J0TEY A and 8 e & Landing and offices, Mission Dock, Plerd Telepnone Green 381. Fridays RAILROAD TRAVEL. NORTIH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 19, 1897, WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valler and San Rafasl— 25. *9:30, 11:30 A, .. *1:45, 3:45, *3:15. 6:00,8:30 P 2. Extra trips for San Ratael on Mondays, \Wednes days and Saturdays at 11:30 p. M. SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, *10:00, *11:30 A M.§ *1:15, 3:00, ¢4:30, 6:15 P. 3. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAIL 25 A. M. weekaays for Uazadero and way sta- fons: 1:45 . 3. Saturdays (mixed train) for Luncan Mills and way stations: 8:00 A M. Sun- days for Point Keyes and way stutions, The remedy cured Mr. Joha- | RAILROAD TRAVEL] SOUTHERN FPACIFIC COMFANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) ns lenve and are due (o arvive at NAN FERANCINCO. (Main Line, TFROM AUGUST 15, 1897. — ARRIVE Woodland . 7:004 Vacaville and Rumse; 7:304 Martinez, San Ramon, Ualists and San! 6:15p 8:004 Atlauti: ixpress, Ogen and East.. . 81439 8:80A Niles, San Jose, Stockton, Ioue, Sagramento, Chico, Tehama and R . 4:13% *8:304 Peters, Milton *7:100 9:004 New Urleans Kixpress, Merced. Fres) Bake li‘fifli Banta Llllnlxlmil. \lrl\l Augeles, Deming, El Paso, New Orié ki " oo Visalia 4:107 4:00r Martinez, .‘um : Napa, Calistoga, Sunti Roga 1154 4:00r Benicia, Knights Landi and Saer. il (racy and 4330p Lathrop, Modesto, mond (for Yosemite), Mojve (for T garbara and 1 4:30p Sa A\ o Itoute, for Santa Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, Elwhurst, San Leandro, South San - Leandro, Estudlillo, Lorenzo, Clierry and Haywards. i Runs throughi to Niles. e ) ¢ ¥rom Niles. Z DIVISION (Narrow of Market Street.) Excursion, Santa Cruz 454 Santa Cr: and Principal Way Stations. . 18:052 $:154 Newark Centersille, Sun Jose, Felton, Lonlder Creek Bauta Cruzand Way Sta . sidor #2:157 Newark i “Aluiaden, Felton, Noulder Creek, Bauta Cruz and Principal Way Stations . ssces 4:15 ¢ San Jose and Gleny 94:15¢ Felton and Savta € CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:16 9:00 11:00a.:. 11:00 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 16:00 *9:00r.m. From OAKLAND—Foot of Broad: 00 8:00 10:004.. $12:00 *1:00 $3:00 *3:00 $4:00 3:00r.. DIVISION (Thivd & Townsend SIx) COA "6:30A San Joso and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 1:809 $7:80A Sunday Excursion for San X Santa Cruz, Pecific Grove and Principal Wiy Stations. . 18:337 9:00A Bau Jose. Tres Pinos, S W, Pacitic Grove, Robles, San Luis Ovispo, Guadatupe Surt and rincipal Way Stations 41150 10:404 Sau Joge wid Vay Station 9:484 31:804 Ban Jose aud Way Stati S:30r *2:80p Ssn Mateo, Redwood, Banta Clara, San Hollister, Sa and Way & 15 San Jose wiud Prin i 00 San Jose and Pritcipal Way Stations pal Way Stations 613800 San Jose and Wa 1:450 San Jose and Way Statious.. A for Morning. for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. 1 Sundass only. {Saturdays only 11 Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. 4 Saturdays and Sundays. & Sundays and Mon SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAT C0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t Ban Francisco to San Rafael. WEEEK DAYS-7:30, 9:00, 11:00 13:39, 8:30, 5:10, 6:830 p. M. Thursdays—Extra tr; 8t 11:30 p. M. Saturdays—Exira wips aé 1:5 and 11:30 », a0 BUNDAYS—x:60, 9:30, 11:00 a.a; 1:30 3:30 b:00, 6:20 P & San Rafael to San Francisco. WEIFK‘SD!A‘\;‘S;T;O. 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 o L 21 :45, 8:40, 5: M. Saturdays—Extra 7 —~8:10, 40, . 3 24 - 5:00, 6'25111 .‘l & So 2dn 2wy letween San Francisco and Schuetsen Pi scnf-dula as sbove. e Leave Arrive san Francisca | fheffoc San Francisco. 3 1897, 5 WEEBER | SUN- SuN- | WEEK Davs. | pavs. |Destination| o0y | pivg 7:30 AM|8:00 A| Novato, i 0 3:30 pM|9:30 M| Petaluma, 5:10 P |5:00 Px |Santa Rosa Fulton, 7180 ax Windsor, 10:25 ax Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, 8:30 pa[8:00 ax| Cloverdaie. | 7:385 pu| 6:22 m¢ 7:30 am 8:30 pu ] 8:00 A 7:38 7u 1 !Bnarnevul; 7:35 Py 7:30 A |8:00 AM| Sonoma and Glen Ellen. Sebastopol. B:lOru.&:wrx 7380 Ax(8:00 am 8:30 ru|5:00 rx Stages connect at Banta Rosa for Mark Wes: q rings; ai Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at loverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for High. nd_Springs, Keiseyville. Soda Bay. Lakepors nd Bartiett Springs; a: Uklab for Vichy Springs, atoga Springs. Blus Lakes, Laarel Dell Lake, l;rper Lake, Fomo, Potter Valiey, Jonn Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville Orr's Hot S Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westpor X Saturday to Monday round-trip tickess ut redugsl rates. On Sundays mnnd»mr tickets 10 all poinis be rates. rond San Kafael at hal Ticket Offices, 650 Mar) A. W, FOSTER, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Santa Fe A NEW Route {2 Trainsleave from and arrive at_sarket-st. Ferry. ~an Fraincisco Ticket Uffice—544 Mar- ket streot, Chrouicie Bullding. Tele- . Oakland, 1118 Broadwa S ancisco (o Chicago. 8t., Chronicle huflding. E. X. RYAS, Gen. Pass. Agent PRACTICALLY "LOOK AT 110 Teave ’ Daily San krancisco..| 4:30 ¢y Mouduy a remento.....| 6:20 By Monday 5 V3 so | 5:00 px|Mondar = Fresuo 117:55 A\ Tuesday | mg 3 Farstow .. .| 4:50 pu|tuesday | & @, Ash Fork.......| T:40 axM|Wednesday| £ oL Albuguérque.... |10:25 rui\\'eunesa-yl - s Lns Vegss . ‘ 00 At/ Thurstay | @ Q Donver. | 5:00 Py |Tuursday | = 30012585 A Eriday - Kansas City..l| 7:05 am Friday 2 Chi | x| Frid s e new ties, new ballast. new bridges. Vo dust. The shortest crossing of the desert #ni o country that luierests by its va led and beauik misc-nery. 1he hizhest grade of pa senger equip Harvey's famous dining-rooms. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. FP.O.\I SEPT.10, 1897, tralns will run as follows: Southbound. | I " Northbound- Passen- | Mixed | | Mixed | Passen- ger Sunday | Stations. | Sunday | ger Daily. | Exc'prd| Exc'prd| Daiy. topping at in:ermediate points when required. Connections—At Stockton with Steamboats of C.N. &I Co., leaving San Francisco and Siockton &L 6 7. daily; at Merced with sLAges .. aud from Sucllings, Couiteryille, Y osemits, €16, a0 witd stage from Horo10s Mariposa, © c; % Lanker shim with stage to and 1rom Madi MOUNT TAMALRAIS SCENIC RALWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing Sept. 19, 1897: WEEK DAYS—0:30A. 3. Arrive < £ SUNDAYE—8:00, 10 Special ir1ps - an ne arraig Iying o THU=. COOK & SON, 621 Market st.. San Fraa- cisco, or telephoning Tavern of Yamalp