The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 24, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1897. 9 FENCING LAND » T N0 TITLE Railroad Acquired Patents,| Knowing Them to Be Faulty. Eastern Shores of the Estuary May Be the Next Scene of Strife, B Sessions, Who Sold the Land. Says the State Is Already the Owner. ND, Car, Sept. — The ng b the railroad com- pbany along the water front, which w prosecuted very vigorously last Sunda: nay possibly lead to anoiher water-fre The fence is different from all other ces that the railroad has built in its former water-front operations, inasmuch it leaves an opening at the foot of each eet so that there is free access to the ront. t was formerly known as the Stratton Marshall property. About six weeks the corboration acquired the claim of iiratton & Mershall to this property by burchase, but according to E. C. Sessions, the or al owner of Sessions’ basin, who nsacted the sale, there 1s no valid title to the property. ‘There is no more title to the tide lands east of the estuarv than there is to those west of the lake,”” said E. C. Sessions this morning. “The portion that the railroad peonle are now fencing in was acquired by them from Mr. Stratton, but he never ciaimed to bave a title to i hough he an interest in it. Somewhere squatters settled on a which was the Staie’s red some the e at that and lost signt of for pigeonhoied : In 1839 they came nto nd he ap, nd which is being fenced in is| ‘\ much, as it will enable him to explain m! his numerous visitors the different stages of progress through which the beets go before the fin: sugar condition is ar- rived at. | —————— YCUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE. Enjovable Social by Members of No. 7 in Nutive Sons’ Hall. | The Young Ladies’ Institute No. 7 held | an enjovable social in Native Sons’ Hail | last night. There was a large attendance of members and guests, and dancing was kept up till an eariy | our this niorning. The success of the affair was mainly due to the following committee of ar- rangements: Miss May Stein (chairman), Miss Mary Morgan, Mi-s Molii» Corrizan, Cronm, Mrs. Gecrge Richardsor, Maggie Mogan and Miss Katie | O'Leary. The reception com mittee was | composed of Mrs, Lucy, Miss Brida 0'Co nor, Mi-s Hannah Fitzpatrick, Miss Lena { Hoffman, Mrs. W. Greany, Miss Josie Shea and Mrs. Dougterty.” The floor « rector was Jerrv Looney and tue floor committee John Daly, J. K. Comyns, An- tone Filcovich, George Richardson, Ed Hayden and Andrew Coakley. The officers of the :institute are: Past nresident, Mrs. J. Kentzell; president, | Miss May Stein; firsi vice-presiaent, Miss | | Brida O'Connor; second vice-president, Miss Nano Maboney; recording secretary, | Miss Hannsb Flizpatrick; financial sec- | retary, Mr Fogarty; trea-urer, Miss | Mollie Corrigan; marshal, M Mary | Mogan. - .. OAR ACCiDENTS, A Lady and a Boy Knocked Down and 1 jured. | Mre. W. J. Halliman, 13 Lafayette | street, met with a serious accident yester- day afterncon at New Montgomery and Mission streets. She was in the act of boarding a westbound Mission car when | he was knocked down by eastbound car She appeared to be badly hurt and | sband took her home in a hack. 10¢ her husb Henry Newberry was the motorman of the | epstbound cur. W. E. Golden, a boy 8 years of age, was | Cross: Market street Fifth with his | parents yesterday af oon when *he ran | in front of Haigut-str et car 195 and was | knocktd down. He fortunately escaped | with a tew bruises. His father took Lim to the Yosemite House on Marke str where they ars stopping. They wre ona | visit to the city trom Duten Flat, Placer | County S HELD A CAKE WALK | The Historical Camival Last Night endered a Delightful Programme. | A “cake-walk’’ held the star place in the bill at the historical carnival last night. How the colored folks would bave laurned if they could have but seen the way their | white brethren walked for that cake. They did all sorts of funny things, no two hav- NEW WORKERS N THE FIELD Preachers Who Will Dis- pense the Bread of Life, Many Eloquent Ministers Ap- pointed for Local Metho- dist Pulpits. | All Are Well Known, but Some Are New Arrivals in the California Conference. The Rey. C. E. Locke, who succeeds Dr. Dille in the care of the Central Church, is |a man whose lifein the pulpit has been one of unfailing success, and wherever he has gone throughout the country he has been greeted with large congregations, | who bave always parted with him with the deepest regret, and it is through the | earnest efforis of some of his former par- ishioners, now residents of this city, that he was secured for the Central Church. Dr. Locke was born in Canton, Ohlo, and is the son of Dr. Edward Locke of that place. When a young man he was graduated from the university at Colum- bus, Ohio, with honors, and at once took up his work in the Ohio conference. After serving successfully for some years he was transferred to the Pitisburg conference, and had one of the largest charges in the city of Pittsburg fcr four yeers. From Piitsburg he was transferred to the Cali- tornia conference, and for the past five years has carried on a very successiul work at the Taylor-street church in Por t- land, Or. The pulpit of the Epworth M. E. Church will now be occupied by tie Rev. W. M. Woodward, who has been prominent in the work on this coast for the past twen year:. Mr. Woodward was bora in Lon- don, Canada, in 1850, and was graduated from the University ot the Pacitic in 1876 In 1877 he entered the California confer- ence, and has had charge of churches at Watsonville, Hollister, Coilege Park, Woodiand, Marysville and San Rafael. to the Governor and was given a on the strength of his certificates. eed was rendered invalid because it tirectly in co ci with well-known es of the State. However. hisclaim ed as a cloud on the State’s title, if possibte, and he was in- erest to the raiiroad. nt in the matter, ar < not represente | that we to titie, although we did The railroad company hten its tracks passing and to lay double track ier to do this 1t was necess: ¢ a piece of tie land to w Stratton laim by right of possession. A man ed Marsnall was Living on it at the ve. He refused to sell a portion of it, demanded that the company should itall, Itdid not want to do this, and ceeded to prepare condemnation pa- wouid be filed unle the portion necessary for the railroad. Hua this suit been brought the money for tbe land would have been paid into cour ch woulid then be called upon mine to whom it should be vaid. course, would raise the quest This, on of o ownership, and as we knew (hat Strat- title wes not valid, he decided to ree to the company’s terms. The land tide land, and e property of the e, although it has now been filled in and made solid. “The building of a fence around the operty by the railroaa people E e kind of proceeding that pre- itated the troubles of three yeursago, they built fences at Grove street. It is not at ail improbable that the same kind of opposition may develop, und that there will have to be as bitler a fight to determine the ownership of the water front not covered by the recent decision as there was over that which was passed upo! all the property around the affected 1n the same wa, There are all kinas of titles and patents, but it is‘neatly all tiae land aud the title s the State. I do not believe that in ten years from now the water-front question will be set- tled. At the present time company by building a fence is undoubt- edly taking measures 1o secure 4 its possession, but it has no perfect title to my positive knowledge, because we had noue ro sell to it and admitted it when the deal was made.” LOWER FREIG Southern Pacific Cuts and Fr sno to Valley Road Schedule. The Southern Pacific Railroad yester- day announced and putinto effect re- duced freight rates on itsline between esno and Visalia, A cut was made only on that part of the road. The old rates stand between Visaliz and San Fran- coand between Visalia and Stockton. The new rates conform exaclly with those previously esiablished over the same ter- ritory by the Valley road. The new schedule on different classes of freight between Visalia und Fresno is iven below compared with the old rates: a hundred- 10 a is between Visalia In cen In centsa ton— S 2 3 4 5 A B P % 72 1 265250 190 175160 145 i1 1918|265 250 270 150 130 110 The reduced rat's apply also between way stations on this division. e PRESENTED TO THE STATE. The Alameda HBeet Sugar Company Turns Over 1ts Samples. A highly prized presentation was sent 10 the State Board of Trade from the Ala- meda Beet Sugar Company’s works at | Alvarado. The present consists of the exhibit from the company’s works at the tate Fair in Sacramento during last week, and consists of the various pro- cesses to wiich the beets are subjected irom the time they are pulled untl the nne white sugar is ready for the table. Manager Filcher prizes this sample very ratton was notified that such papers | ss he consented to sell | to de-| stuary is | the railroad | itself in ! HT RATES. The Railroad Company’s Fence on the Oakland Water Front That Was Partly Built on Sunday. | 1 A Body Recovered From the Bay Supposed to Be Robert Dowling, Is Said to Have Been Interested in Extensive Mining Deals in The bodv of an unknown man, which was recovered from the bay near the Pow- ell-street wharf on the 17th of this month and buried in the potter’s field"as uniden- | tified, is now supposed to be the remains cf Robert Dowling, an Euglish mining | man of good family and consigerable | means. On the morning of the 17th a body was taken from the waters of the bay. The features were 30 changed by the action of | | | ing the same conception of the walk. A Spanish cavalier, with a dainty little Car- men, won the honors of the evening. They evidently had seen the cake-walk at the Pavilion and imitated the colored | dandies to perfection. The first prize wa« | | won by a jolly stout gyosv, Mrs, S. Mill ner, and her companion, Dave Wise; their | antics kept the audience in a perlect up- | roar. The second prize was won by Miss | Martling and L. G. Schord Jr. | The tableaux last night were: ““The Last | Moments of Beatrice Cenci,” given by the | Italian booth; “Tune Qu of Sheba Be- | fore King Solomon,” by the Oriental ! booth; *The Return of Columbus from America,” by the Spanish. booth. To- morrow night, by special request, the usstan booth will repeat one of their succes-ful tableaux. | Fo lowing is the programme for to- night: Musie, orchestra; grend march; tableau, Danish booth tablenu, Japanese booth; (ab: leau, Norw ian and Swedish booths. ———— PEENIX REPUBLICANS, ix-Senator E. C. Palmieri, the Treas- ¥resented With a Hand- some Gold Badge. urer, An interesting ceremony took place at the headquarters of the Phoenix Kepubli- can Club, Scoitish Hall, Wednesday night. Ex-Senator E. C. Palmieri, the treasurer of the club s'nce its inception in 1890, was presented witn a handsome badge in re- | cognition of his valuable services to the club and to the Republican party gen- | erally. On a crossbar is the name of the re- cipient in enameled letters, ana on the | badge are the words, *"Phcenix Republican Ciub—1890-1897.”” ‘T'here is a suitable in- scription on the back of the badge. Itis | of neat design, the phee:ix, with a dia- mond eye, being in evidence. The presentation was made by Fred Frey in a neat speech, during which he referred 1o the enthusiastic interest al- ways taken by the ex-Senator in the affairs of ihe club and his open-handed generos- ity in the support of the party. The recipient replied, thanking the | donors for their unexpected cift, and ex- pressing his intention of always being found ready at the party’scall to heip the good Republican cause. Among those present were County Clerk Curry, Fred Frey, James Bacigalupi, Pat- | rick W. Lennon, M. H. Smith, Captain T. | F. O’'Neil, F. Arata, Thomas McDermott and others. After t' e ceremony refreshments both solid and liquid were partaken of, and an hour or two spent in song and toast. i Mr. Woodward is an active, energetic man, with a highly nervous temperament, | and one who has the happy faculty of im- buing into his hearers some of his own ! deep religious sentiment. i The Rev. Juhn A. B. Wilson, D.D., who was trans‘errea from the Southetn Cah- fornia conference to the California con- ference and who takes charge of How- rd-sireet Church, was born in Miiton, ussex Connt Delaware, September 14, < 1848. He spent his vacations between the | ages of 10 and 15 on shipboard under the tui ion of his father, who was a master mariner; at the ace ol 19 he was mate of the vessel. The church soon recognized in this forcible, studious young sailor one of her coming leaders and ealled him to the ministry. At the age of 20 he entered the ministry and was admitied to Wil- min:ton couference, From ibat day his upward mare: was phehomenally rapid. At the age ol 24 Bisnop Simpson appointed lim, at the unanimous request of the Sali‘bury district, a presiding elder. In 1895 he was called (o the First M. E.Church of Los Ancrles, which pulpit he has since occupied. Dr. Wilson 1s an able thinker, a man of magnificent puysique, with great personal magnetism, a fine oratorand a rand Christian worker. He will not be- gin his work in this city until after the adjournment o the southern conference, which meets in Los Angeles on the 29ih. In the Rev. H. W. Peck Trinity’s nar- ishioners have for their pastor one who has traveled widely and whose work in ine Lord's field has ever been productive of the most gratifying resuits. Mr, Peck is a native of Toronto, Can- ada, but for the past seven years he has been laboring in the missionary field at Honolulu, but was recently forced to abandon his post and seek a more con- genial climute on account of ill health. While bis work there was largely of a missionary character he has beeh chap- | | | the fact that no v ‘I discovered on the body of a well-dressed { manlel many to believe that a murder Fhad been comm itted. lain of the Senate for the past three months, a position which he filled in the most satisfaciory manner. Tnrough his untiring efforts two new churches have been formed—one at Hono- lulu and the other on a neighboring isi- and—and it will be necessary to send two men to the islands to successfully carry on the work started by Mr. Peck. While in Honolulu he was not only an earnest Christian worker, but believing that good governmentand prac.ical Chris- tianity go hand in bhand he was widely known and possessed greatinfluence in political and social circles. Mr. Peck is now in this eity and will begin his work on the first Sunday in the month, The Rev. Henry Pierce, who takes charge ot the Fifieenth-avenue Church, is already well known in this community, as he has been for some time connected with the Shattuck-avenue Church in Qak- land. where his work has been very suc- cesstul. thie water that idenufication was impossi- ble, except by the clothes. A sack, which bad presumably been filled with rocks, had been tied tigh ly around the neck, and iuables or money were However, a record of suicide was added to tne Morgue's list, as no mark s of violence were found on the | bodv. On the 10th of this month Robert Dow- ling. who had been residing for six weeks at 1030 Bush street, mysteriously disap- peared. M 1s. Penders, ihe landlady of the hou se, noticed thedescription of the drowned man and came 10 the conclusion tbat it was the body of Dowling. Her son made inquiries concerning ihe body which had been recovered, but as burial bad already taken place the matter w as dropped. Inquiries were made by many as to identified, butup 1o the present time Mrs. Peuders any light upon the matter. rs. Penders said yesterday: “Mr. Dow- ling procured a room h-re about six weeks | ago. From his conversation I have been ied to believe that heis a man of consid- erab'e means. He has a wife and child in the East, but just where I am unable to state, He received a letter from his w asking bim when he intended to return, but I am of the opinion that he sent her no reply. At times he was of a jovial dis- position, but again he would appear moody and even melancholy. have heard him speak of having been con- nected with extensive min ng ventures, especially throuchout th- Alaskan gold fislds, but furtber than that [ know noth- | ing of his affairs. About three weeks pre- vious to his disappearance Le left here for four days and wrote me of his arrival at his destination, but this time nothing has been heard of him, althouzh we bhave made inquiries ot ail who might be in a position o know. “On the morning of the 10th of this| moutt: he gave me $10 for his room rent, | but left the nex: morning. He carried a hand-satchbel here with the exception of an old pair of shoe-. The fact of his not writine to let me know whether or not he would return led me to believe that some harm had befallen him,*but when I read a descrip- tion of a'man who had been recovered from the bay on the 17th of this month I arrived at the conclusion ttat he bad either been murdered or had committed suicide, as the description fitted him minutely. “From his conversation I am of the opinion that he was in financial difficulty, | but cou!d not state positively, and as he never spoke of an enemy to me we have vecome almost convinced that he com- mitted suicide in a moment of remorse or desperation.' ol A MYSTERIOUS CASE, A Woman With 1t Is Feared That Murder Has Been Committed, A sensational case of robbery and prob- | able murder was brought to the attention of the Sher.ff yesierday and later of the police, and every effort is bsing made to clear up the mystery. sterday morning a lelter was received at the Shenff's office from E. H. Goering | of Weaverville, to the effect that Mrs. L. A. Vinal of that town had left there about < x weeks ago to go East, taking with her $1700. She had not arrived at her destination, and a report had reached Weaverville that she hud been robbed in this city and had gone crazy overthe loss of her money. She was described as a stout woman, aboul 36 years of age, dark r and com- plexion, und witb a scar on her neck and a knife scar on each wrist. Goering asked that every inquiry should be made in the city about the missing woman, as she might bave been roboed and murdered. Under Sheriff Clack made a thorough inspection of the register at the Receiving Hospital, but no such name as Mrs. L. A. Vinal could be found and none of the surgzeons or stewards had any recollection of a woman ususwering her description having been taken to the hospital. The matter was then laid before the police authorities, and detectives were detailed to make a thorough investigation into the cas — e Mme. Mountford Speaks Before a Very Large and Apprecintive Audierce. The fifth co<tume recital of Biblical Ori- entalism by Mme. Mountford of Jerusa- lem, at Golden Gate Hall, was on “The Troe Life oi Jacob.” The house was crowded and the lecturer weil received. This is the first time the iady has ever spoken on ibis subject be- fore tue public. This evening ber theme will be “Ecce Homo, or From Betheie- hem to Calvary.” REV. JOHN A. DEATH BT DROWNING PUTING UP THE BARS whether or not the body hadbeen | fas been the only one to throw | At times 1 | with him and left nothing | Money Disappears and | fresh water pond. have arranged to bave a private game vre- serve between Alvarado and Mount Eden. They have obtained control of a tract of | land, and will bore a well and make This they expect will; attruct the wild fowl, so that they will be able toenjoy some sport. built and other arrangements made for enjoying the preserve. A house will be B. WILSON. Amendment to the Immigration Laws to Exclude Immoral Women, | Submitted to the Commissioner by Walter P. Stradley of the LAk Aad A A kA kA& AR AAAAALAAAAAAAAALARAAAAALAALAAIALAAKALKAAAAAKALLALARAARAARALLARARLARAAAAALAAALAALAAALAAAAL LA kA, Better than cookies or cakes, is Monarch Chocolate. sm tive value equal to several ounces of bread or meat. %onarc/z C/Iacaldz'e (mapc BY 5. GHIRARDELLI CO. OF 5. 7.) For cooking if is unexcelled —its fine vanilla flavor i parting a mellow, del quality to cakes and pastry.; NEW TO-DAY. A LAAA AL AL AL AL LA LA LA 1 Dblet possesses a All Suction Sales CHAS. LEVY & (9., AUCTIONEERS. balesrooms—1135 Marke: Sirass. THIS DAY. % eptember 24, 1897, | At 10 0'ClOCK A. M., At SalesToom, 1135 MARKET SY., BET. 7IH & S8TH, WE WILL SELL. Stock and Fixtares of a Firs-.lass Restaurant. Aiso Loi of Furniiure, Carpets, Sioves, Kanges, Siue Cases. 1sate., CH.: Friday LEVY & CO, Auctionee: RATLROAD TRAVEL) CIFEC COMFANY. CIFLC SYSTE.) z an Jose and Way S 0A Henidia, Suisun end Szcramento.. .. 02 Margsville, Orovilleand Licdding via fen an Jose, Rtockton, Sacramento, Marysville, Tehema ard Red Blulf. *8:30, Peters, Milton and Oakdal 9:004 Now Urleans Lixpress, Merce Bakersiield, Latbara, To8 | Paso, New Tone, Chico, Urlean 9:004 Valicjo, Fresno *1:00p Sacrament “0:00p 13307 Martinez ar T:a00 2:007 Lizermore Visalia a:10r 4:00r Martinez, B 21104 4:00r Benicia, Wik e Rael P 10:454 Tracy an T:15e A Mode 3 (for Yo gl (for Randsburg), ara and Los Augeles THOA OF Sauta Fe Route, for Mojave and ¥ 6:15p 001 European Mail, Ogde 9:4%4 001 Huyward d San B A 15:001 Vailejo 2 17:402 81001 Oregoit Jixpross, Nucranento, Marys: ville, Redding, Vortland, uget Sownd and Jusk 7i484 grocers: | Loocal Office. ‘Walter P. Stradley, United States Com- missioner of Immigration at this port, ha- written a letter to the Commissioner-Gen- | eral of Immigration at Washington, sug- gesting a proposed amendment to the im- | migration laws, placing immorai women among the excluded classes. Under the present law it must be shown that they came to this country under contract to plv their vocation, and the immigration | cfficers have found it extremely difficult, il not impossibls, to secure proof of the contract. Mr. Stradley’s proposed amendment has been submitted to the Immigration Com- mi:sioner, and reads as follo Be it enacted by the Senate and Honse of Representatives of the United Strtes of America in Congress as:emble That the act_approved March 3, 1891, enti- led “An sct in amendment to the various acts relative 1o ymmigration and the importa- ticn of allens under contract or agreement 10 perform labor,”’ be, and the same is, hereny so amended as to insért in section 1 of said act efter the word “polygamists,” the word “‘pros- titutes.” BIT WITH A SWITCH BAR. | Henry Cahn, a Broker, Has Troubie With the Conductor of an Ellis- Street Car. . | Henry Cahn, a broker, living at the Hotel Miramar, had trouble with a con- ductor of an Ellis-sireet eleciric car last | night, which ended disastrously for him. The car was No. 552, going south. Cahn boarded it at Octavia street, accompanied by his dog, and took a seat on the rear open section. The car had reached Pow- eil street before the conductor noticed the dog, and he atonce ordered Cahn 1o put it off. Cahn reiused and the conductor insistea. Hot words passed between them, and when the car stopped before crossing Market street the dog jumped off. Cahn was about to follow the dog and | had reached the lower step when blows were struck, and the conductor grabbed a | switchbar and struck Cahn on the lead, his hat saving him from receiving a serious wound. The blow stunned him and the conductor followed up his advantage by striking him twice on the right arm with the swiichbar. Caun fell against the car and Policeman McCormick caume to his assistance and laid him on the platform for a tew min- utes till he recovered. Then he was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where Dr. Fitzgibbon found that he had escaped wiih contusions of the right arm. The conductor wili be ariested on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. skl S SCHOOL STATISTICS,. 1 e 3 Of Interest to the Pupil and Property- Holder Alike—How the Money Is Invested for the Young. { OAKLAND, CaAw, Sept. 25, —The fiscal | year for the county schools has been | ciosed, and Superintendent J. P. Garlick makes a very interesting statement. Pu- pils as well as property-owners will be in- terested in the following fucts and figures: This county bas 55 :chool distriets, in which there are 35 j rivate institutions of i’““"‘"‘ -, 6 hign, 162 grammar and 259 primary schools, making a grand total of | 428 public senoois. Tre towul valuation of | ihe property used for this purpose is $2,175.084. be enroliment in these various schools | | normal school graduates, 21 graduated { from normal schools in other States and | 865 are sub:cribers to educational journals. he total receipts last year to maintain nent of the county amounted 10 $543 36v 65. [t was derived from the | following sources: On nand, $459:0 62; State apportionment, $256.360 11; county apportionment, §167.68) 18; city and dis- trict taxe«, $64.410 54; subseriptions and miscellaneou=, $4219 20; b $4140. F $78 748 5 S 18, send, fourth d avenue, Bundays. S Lino to COOLGARDIE, Ausiralia, TOWN, South Atrica A SPRECKELS & BROS. CO. Agents. Frelght office THE O.R. & N. CO. OCEAN TRAVEL AT [ Tuesday, =pe The = sails via AU Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, G625 KEARNY ST. Esta ned lent of Private i. Debility or and ren arges 10w, all orwrit n Francisce TRALIA for LULU only, Oct. 6 at 3 clal parLy rates. . MOANA HONOLULU CKLAND for Thursday, A 114 Montgomery street. Market street, san Fran DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS 10 PORTIL.AND From Spearstree: Whart, at10 A s State of Californi Columblia. . Through Festern poills Ral Lion W GOODALL. PERKIN “irst-class 0 2d-class bt 5, pt. 10, tickets and tes and folders ¥ Including berth & mealy SATLINGS: , 16, 25, Oct, 5 ¢ 20, 30, Oct. 10 | ihrough baggage 10 all upon applica . CONNOR, General Agont, 0 Market streot. & CO. Superintendenty PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP C0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, San_Francisco, as follows: For norts in Alaska, 9 A. M. Sertember %, aud every finth day thereafter. - For Vicioria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- K; ‘or i:ure! 10, 14, 18, 22, 27; O« 30: Novembe: For Santa Cruz, Monteres Harford (San_Luls Obispo), Gaviots, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los_Angeles) Sepemer 7 | day thereatter. Seattle, Tacoma, nconver wi R. R, at e 812, 18. 20, 24, an Si and 11,15, 19, 2 ereit, Anscortes and New Wi atcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.). 9 A. . Sept. 3, 8,13, 18, 26, 28 and every fifth day there- aiter, counecting at R., at Tacoma with , &t Port Townsend th the C. P. R. Seattle with Ge Alaska steamers. ka, Arcata and Fields Landing (Hum- boldt Bay), Str. Pomona 2 . epiember 1, 6, ober 1. 6, 9, 13, 18, 22, 26, 29, meon, Cayucos, ewport, at 9 A M. 27, und every tourin For San Diezo, stopping only at Port Harrord . M. Sep iber b. 9, 13, 1 thereafter. San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los An- Seies. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 29, and every For Ensenada, San_Jose del Cabo. Mazatian, Ly Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 A. M. the 21 0f each month. {1io Company reserves the right to change with- Ticke: out previous notice steamers, salling dates and hours of sa‘ling. New Montgomery stre GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market s T YT T Y YT Y YT Y T T T T T T T YT T T T Y Y CY T T T T T T Y T T YTy TV T T Y TY YT T I T YT TTY YT | “FAN TEANDKO AND HAVWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) 04 ] | ) Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmburst, San Leandro, Sonth San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. i Runs through to N t From Niles. cursion, Sauta Cruz al Way Stations....... 18:039 i 8:154 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Felton, | Boulder Creek, Sauta Cruzand Way tation: . . ©2:15¢ Newark, Génte S dose, New Alunaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Banta Cruz and Principal Way Stations . s Jose and Glenwood. » Felton and Santa C: CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISO0—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— .15 9:00 11:00a.. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 | 400 40:00 *5:00p . *6:00 8:00 10:00a.M. 0 1 *5:00e.m. * Townsend Stx) tations (New From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadwa, 112:00 *1:00 13:00 COAST DIVISION (Th ays only)....... 1:B0F {ur Ban Jose, Pacific Grove an Stations. 18:302 9:004 51 ‘res Pinos, Santa Cruz, io Grove, Paso Robles. San Juis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf au ncipal Way Stations . Aasp $0:404 Sau Jose und Way Stal 9:484 31:30A San Jose and Way Stations 5130 *2:80r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Santa Clara, Sun’Jose, Gilroy, (7 Hollister, Santa Cruz, ' Salinas, Monterey and Pacific Grove...... *10:204 *3:15p San Jose, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove and Way Stalious San Jose and Principal Way Stations o San Jose and Principal Way Stations o6 and Principat Way Statious _* Jose and Way Stations.. 5r San Jose and Way Statious. A for P o oruing. T for Aftemioon. * Sundays excepted. 1 Sundays ooly. {Saturdays only 1 Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. % Saturdays and Sundays. § Sundays and Mondays. | SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Faot of Market Sk San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEE DAYS-7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.je: 12:3%, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extes rij 2111:80 r. . Saturdsys—Lxios crips &k 1153 and 1 9:30, 11:00 a.3c; 1:30, 3:34 6:00, San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10. 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A, w: 12:45, 3:40, 6:10 r. M. Saturdays—Extratripg at 1:55 P. M. and 6 POM 3 0, 94U, 11:10 4 m; 1:40, 3:4% . n Francisco and Schuetsen Park schedule as above. g Leave Arrive COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUS French Line to Havre. OMPANY’S PIER(NEW River, foot of MorLon s ers by fl this line avold both transit by English rall way an: the discomfort of crossing the chmnnel in a sm. )frnvel New York to Alexandria, Egypi Vis Pary AGN boat. first class $160, second class 3116, LA CHAMPAGNE | LA TOURAINE LA BE Oet oto! « « Au kor wuriher particulars apply to A. FORG 0. 3 Bowilng Green, J. F. FOUAZL & CO, Agents, © Monigomery Sa A% Accommodations Res The only ridays. n Francisco. STOCKTON STEAWERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At 6 P. M, Daily Freight 130 P, M. o line seiling Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. 9:4d A 3 and 3:16 P, s (9 P, o ex. Thi 107304 received up €d by Telephone. ugh tickets and giving o S through freight rates il poinis oa | shows 1477 pupilsin the hizh and 22,325 in | Ranroao. on the :rammar and primary departments. | def To i f 9 . C. Walker, J. D. Peters, To instruet thisarmy of youth 513 teach- | .03 Watier, ity of Sl b crs are employed, at an average costof | ~ hone Main 805 Ca. Dav. and lmpin Lo | $68 46 per month'each., That the teacher. | — ST SRR | are well prepared for their work is evident | YAT y | from te Toct that 145 are Catitornia State | FORU. 8. NAVEYARD AND VALLEJO. STEAMER “MONTICELLO,” ars) 1p M, 02 . and 8 1 Landing and offices, Mission Dock, Plesd (Saturday ~ excepted) at The disbursements show : Teachers’ s Paasenger. aries, $367,655 06; rents, repairs and fuel, | &)W Telcpnone Green 381 Fare botween o Jose, 75 S Jose 8 FOR SAVJONE, 108 GATOS & SAFTA ORT MER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAIL ondays excepted) atl0 A M. Alviso daily P. a. Freight and n Fracasco and lay st. Pier L ites, bulidings and furniture, ; library books, $272957; appa- B3 16; grand total, $491,031 08, alance on hand of $62,338 57. e Rules for Bicycle Riders. OAKLAND, CAn., Sept. 23.—The new bicycle ordinance was signed by Mayor Thomas to-aay and becomes operative at ts are greatly pleased it and pronounce it a great improve- ment over the old one. By 1ts terms riding upon the right-hand $30,914 7 ratus, $9 leaving a b | RAILROAD TRAVEL. Santa Fe ' ,Ruu_lL | PRACTICAELY A NEW RAILWAY. Trains leave from and ve at sarket-st. i erry. sidewalk is allowable on all streets ex- cept between sunset and 1. Upon overtaking or meeting a pedestrian the cyclist must either ride off the walkor dismount. Children under 10 years of age are not affected by the terms of the ordi- nance. Nt The purity of the lily, the glow of the rose, 2nd Ihe fiish of Hebe combine ia Fozont's wondrous Powder. aun ket street, Chronicle phone Main 1531. ncisco Ticket Offi Building. ‘Onkland, 1118 Broad way. — 644 Mar- Tele- ‘Lhe Best Kuilway—San Francisco 10 Chicago. LOOK AT TH: TIME: Leave Dally | kor Example o dust. T & country that in ere:ts by 1ulsc-nery. lhe hizhest grade of 18 sengerequip- ment and meals at Harvey's famous dining-reoms. | hortest crossiug ts va | he deser; and and beantl san Francisos. | JUeM | gan Francisco. . P Sox- g SoN. | WERK . 2 | Davs. | vars. Desunation.| SUN | WEEK | T80 AM 8:00 AM| Novaio, |10:40 AX 0 P 9:30 AM| Petaluma, | 6:10 Px an Francisco. 10 px|5:00 ¥ |Santa Rosa.| 7:35 rx f: Fulton, [ 7:30 ax Windsor, Healdsburg, & I.yflofli < eyserville, QIR 8:30 pu|8:00 Ax| Cloverdale. | 7:35 px | 7130 an Hopland & | B:30 #u| 8:00 ax| Ukiah. | 7:85 2 TRl T e s "'s. A%/Guerneville. | 7:36 P October 6, 10w . | & her 16, 10 . . | 7780 AM|8.00 AM| Sonoma [10:40 Ak . 23 10v € i and et 30 10 A0 0 Py |5:00 Pu| Glen Ellen. AM[8 00 ax 1 T, Agons. o 30 21500 22| sevastopot. | 1974 New York. o Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wess Eurings: ac Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hojland for High. iand_Springs, Kelseyville. Soda Bay. Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: at Uklab for Vichy Springs, Saratogs Springs, Bluy Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Vailey, Jonn Day's, Riverside, 'Lierley’s, Buckneil's, Sanhedrin Heights. Hullvilie, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs, Mendootno Clty, Fare Bragg, Westpor:, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-te:p tickets atredugal | rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all poinis be ond San Kafael at Laif rates. Ticket Offices. 650 Market st., Chronicle hufling. A. W.FOSTER, R X. RYAYN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Geun. Pass Ageak THE SAY FRAYCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWIY CONPANY, JROM SEPI.10, 1897, tratus will run as follows: outhbound. ‘ | Nortl Passen- | Mixed | Mixed | Passen- gor | Sunday | Btations. Sunday ger Dally. | Exc'pid| Exc'pid| Daily. | =2 Ax| Stockion| B:dy pu U pae | Merce . 12:60 pa| Fresno | 9:30 aw | anford | T:15 am| 2:15 Py suin.| 6:40 AM|12:40 BN Stopping pofnts when required. Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of C. N. & L. Co., leaving San Francisco and Stockton 806 P Gally: 8¢ Merced with stages 1w from . Sneiiingy, Coulerville, Y osemite, €i6; w o v a stags Trom Hor 1tos Mariposs, a Sl with stage Lo a0d 1rom M ad s NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 19, 1897, WEEKDAYS. For Mill Vall d San Rafasl—¥ *9:30 11:80 A. 3.: *1:45, 3:45, ¥5:15. 6:00,6:30 P A Extra trips for San Rafaei on Mondays, Wednes ‘days and Saturdays at 11:30 p. 3. SUNDAYS. For Ml Valley ‘and San Rafael—*8:00, #1:15, 3:00, *4:30, *run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. Lamps and bells must be used at night | 5. runcisco..| 4:50 rt Monday a 7126 A. 3 weekdays for Uazadero and way sta- and the speea is eight miles per hour. A | sa:rimento. 6:20 ¥y Monday = tions: 1:45 P. M. Saturdays (mixed train) for fine of $100 may be imposed for a violation | $as J se. 5:00 Py Monday 2 Duncan Miils and way stations; 8:00 A. M. Sun- of any of the provisions. f:';j';g‘;, 1% 5: 4u f::::g:; | ? E. # days for Po nt Keyes and way stations. A Game Presorv Ash Fork..\l| T:40 AM|Wrdiesday | 2 - Alouguerque.. . |10::5 pM| We inesas; = ALAMEDA, Catr Sopt. 3—Some_of | Alvigueraie: o wi weintsasy| 2 5% MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY the members of 'he Encinal Yactut Club | Deuver. S| 8:10 Pu|Tuursday | ¢ B (Via Sausalito Ferry). ; o s ag el 2 | Leave San Francisco Commencing Sept. ets Chicago ... 9:30 pM| Friday = 19, 1807: The Perfume of Viol New ralls, new ties, new baliast. new bridges. | WEEK DAYS—9:30a. a. Arrive <. £. 4:55 p.x. SUNDAYS—8:00,10:00, 11:30 4. 305 1:15 2. s ~pecial trips - an ve arrangrd for by apvlying o THOS. COOK & SON, 621 Market st.. San Fran. £isco, o telephoning Tavern of 1amalpais