The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 18, 1897, Page 8

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1897. THREE CHOICES YER THE LINE Bettors Experienced a More Profitable Day at Qakland. Tea Rose III Ran Away From Some Fast Cnes in a Short Sprint. Marplot Beaten by Oount of Flan- ders—Summertime on Her Bad Behavior. Tuesday baving been such a disastrous day witn the first choices, it was with a nervous feeling that peovle entrusted money on the chances of the favorites at Qaklana yesterday. After B & W, the big lumbering son of Darebin, was beaten in the opening event, starting a pro- rounced favorite, this strange feeling of | uneasiness was aggravated somewhat. In | the next three events Count oi Fianders, Siy and Tea Rose, all warm favorites, won ff the reel and confidence was restored. the last race, though, Summertime let her backers down hard, finishing third piace. In of sprinting races. Still the avtendance was larger than usual, which would go to show that people want quick action for | their money rather than good sport. Bei- ting in the upper end of the ring was but down on the dead line it wasa A real hot one was tried in the opening | five and a half furlong scramble and 1t neariy landed. Lo Lo, a mare from some- where in the pumpkin district, with of 20 to 1 sbout her, made all the running and was only deaten out the last few sirides by Emma D, the second die Jones. B & W, in fifth place. Cario colt, Count of demand to win the two-year-old & run, local bettors accepting 4 to 5 as a good price. was aiso exiensively vlayed at 6 to 5. The race needs no iptton. The little Count led all winning easily, Fianders, was in bi, 5 10 5 cuance Sly managed to win furlongs, but had Smith, a 15 to 1 L out_a morry favorite under got up just i . Dolore took the of Dick Behan. 111 was a topheavy | five and a half iurlong v disposed of such fast na_Sport McAllis- oted by he start, aud t 1asiy > to win by in front shot, p First 10 k she led throughout and walkea in ahead of Mainstay. Sport | experienced no difficulty in taking the show. Fidgety, cranky Summertime was a 11 10 10 chance capture the final seven- furiong run, but behaved very badly, lly gettinz away almost last. In a drive Light downed Mont- gomery a short head. ——— TRACK ITEMS. The entry of Mainstay will in future be rejected at Oakland. Judge Murphy says he does not approve of horses coming out oneday all in a lather and the next time out as drv as a bone. Steaming, screech- ing, piping warm, or cold and clammy as a cemetery vault, it looks hard lines on a horse beaten a trifle over a length in 1 x furlongs, and at his next e acknowledging de- feat by the and a half o one da *Tis not every horse tas he wants to. had the mount on Mainstay and Marplot, both of which fin- ished in'secona place. A carload of horses arrived at the Oak- land track from Roby Tuesday night. In 1t were Southwortb, Madolina, Panl Pry, Fleming and S.rathrol, owned by Biiiy Muir; Enquirer, a half brother 10 Gran non, Blu the property of Frank Ireland; Sky , Tenricka ana Red Top, which two L sport the coiors of R. A. Smith, and th and Midlight. brought out by H. Kittleman. Jockey Fizgs will ride South- worth over the “'sticks” for Muir. M. D. Miller, a Western turfman, arrived from Chicago Tuesday nightand his string | The card was made up almost entirely Marplot | ance in 1:07 for five | of horses, consisting of Harry Gwynn, Barnato, S@nator Morrill, Darechota and Metaire are due here on Sa‘urday. Stewart & Farrell will send Orimar ana one or two others along in the same car. E The Horsemen’s Protective Association is endeavoring to make its:lf known as well as heard. This body has been termed by an Eastern writer the Order of Nervous Friars, so termed because its organization was due to the efforts of Wyndyn Walden, trainer of Tue Friar and other Morris horses. - Among other worthy objects of the associauon, it is said, is the deportation to the isle of Ceuta along with the Cuban exiles, of all newspaper reporters who dare intimate that horses owned by any of its members do not run to form, Another cniminal offense is to mention above a whisper a word reflecting on the ride puc up by a jockey riding for one of the mem- bers of the association. Justnow though, | the horsemen, and quite rightfully, want an increase in the value of purses. The two jockey clubs here have enjoyed some very prosperous seasons, and there is no reason why owners who risk valuable horses in a long journey across the conti- nent should not have substantial purses to race for. Following are to-day’s entries: First race. one and a sixtecnth miles, three-year- | 0:ds and upward. 131 Widow Joues.. 142 Terra Aicher. Sir Philip.. 154 Fort augustus. 99| (131)Elmer F. 141 Heltleburg.... 9| 131 Bi:dy Mc Second race, seven furlongs, tw o-year-olds. ..108 119 Ee Happy . 134 Donator.. Third race, six furlongs, all ages. 158 St Calutine ... 91| 107 Horatlo . 125 La France 120 Beliicoso. (90)Fieur ae Lis... _.. Pelxouo. 134’ Fonsovannab.. 149 Zarro.. Fourth race, one and an eignth miles, three- yesr-olus aad upward, bandicap. | 108| 144 Wheel ofFortnelll | 99| (144)Instal.alor.....118 94 (132)Juage venny ..104 | 189 Osuer Joe 135| Fifth rece. one and a sixieenth miles, selling: three-year o ds and up. |79 Marcie a Ve 87 1)8 Navy Flue. 96| 113 Outawa; (138) Mamie Scot 7/ 135 Joe lerr. 90| 145 Doyle. 129 Mulberr 99| (145) Perso Sixth race, six furlongs. two-year-olds. 143 Soclalist .10 lone, 109 Bonnie 100 184 Biiss Kucker...108| 137 Charlotte M....103| 143 nt 1 45 Tempse . 107 108 Master Mariner 93 1us| 114 Judge N s A SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. .10l First race—Heldelburg, Elmer F. Navy Blue, Second race—Zapata, Be Happy, Do- nator. Third race—St. Calatine, Fousova nah, Bellicoso. Fourth race—Installator, Wheel of Fortune. Fifth race—Personne, Joe Terry, Mul- berry. Sixth Ostler Joe, race—Bliss Master Mariner. THE TOURFITE New Venture of a Well-Known Local Newspaper Man. The Turfite, a new paper, made its first appearance in the journalistic world yes- terday. As the name of the paper indi- cates, it isa journal of the turf, devoted to the interests of the hor<e and all that the horse carries with it. Nothing of the kind has ever been seen on the coast be- fore, or, in fact, any where else. The chief eature of the paper is its illustraiions, prominent among which 1s the por- trayal of the University stakes, the first event which occurred on the opening day at the Ingleside track. | Apart from this the Turfite has a num- | ber of departments which cannot fa.l to | reach the horsemen and the pubiic in general. The jockeys' domain is an especially clever aepartment. The Turfite for a starter has every aie- ment of success. Joseph 8. Jordan, the well-known newspaper man, is in charge of the editcrial department, and David Bioom, who is recognized as one of the | I-adine borse artists in the United Siates, i is responsible for the illustrations. The paper on which the Turfite is print- | ed is heavily coated and calculated to bring out all that is best in the publica- tion. If the -ucceeding issues compare favorably with the nrst ti.e Turfite suould be an unquabfied success. _— o = Rucker, Tempse, Silver Star Entertainment. There will be an entertainment for the ben- efit of the Silver Star Kindergarten, in Kinder- garten Hali, 806 Sansome sireet, this evening. ——————— menmmnmg Study Among the Mendicants of the Streets,” will appear in ' “A Character \ g THE CALL | | | | e Of Next Sunday. &mummmflj STHE SCAIN2SY d T C ALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB—Oaklan Wednesday, November 17, 1897. Weather fine. RACING CHART. rack—Fifteenth day of the Winter Meeting, Track fast. Five an 147, FIRST RACE a half furiongs; all ages; purse $300. | 1 1 ' Betting. Index. | Horse, age, welght. | St. 3% | &r | Fin Jockeys. |Up. CL 141 'Emma D, a......109 b 5 214 3 1 1 3 13- T T e 3 12h\ n/-’;,' 0 %0 141" | Mor 1 an | 23| 8 6 7 - Sen, Mahone! 2 43 ‘ in' | a4 15 4 B &W, 3. [ 7 7 55 |Piggott 45 1 Spry Lark, 4 1 3n 5 2% 6 215|Spencer. 40 50 Merrilake, 3 7 63 | 6215 7 tuffle:. 50 100 Ocean Blue. % *| i o |........iMcNichois . 5 10 air start. Won first thres driving. Wioner, J. ®rause’ = kil sar. Won dnat use’s o m, by Bpringwater-Greenleat. ] 18 SECOND RACE—Eix furlongs; two-year-olds: purse, $300. 2 1 Bettin; Horse, weight. [st. | Fin. f Jockeys. |op. CL. Count of Finders 107| 2 | 3¢ 910 P T L | 65 97| 3 | | 50 00| 4. | 100 Kaiserin 04l 6 | |Gra 10 20 Morrabel 99 5 | 100 300 Good start. Won easily. Time, 1:143 Winaer, Lind & Smith’s b ¢, by St. Carlo-imp. Countess Langden. en furiongs: selling: three.year-olds and upward; purse $400. Horse, age, weight. | St [ 15 ‘ 1% | Fin. i Jockers. ,’ff“'"f'l. Siy B T5215| g In |Jones. (CEg—— Eisie Sm 13,7 1134 24 | 8 515 Dolore. 3.. 65 | 66 31 30 180" Dick Beha 4T in -2 1 5. 81 | 83 51 40 4 7S 815 | 3n° | 135 (Sweet William, & st 8¢ H - Ike L. 5 70 | 9 83 Emelia s SRR 8 15 Jupgic0d start. Won first ihree driving. Winner, Lassen stable’s b. £, by Kacine- Aurella 1L Time, 15(), ¥OURTH RACE—Five and a balf furlongs. All ages. Purse $300. 7 T 5 Index.| Horse, age. weight. op 110 (120)| Tea Rose 1L, 3..109 112 1120 141" | Mainstay, 5..... 112 St Spt McAllister. 5.112 8 o 111 60 250 | Piggorr.. 3 8 30 13. Weods 30 100 Good_start. SO mp. Midlothian-Red Rose. 15, FIFTH RACE—Seven farlongs; seiling; three-year-olds and upward; purse $400. i | | Index.| Horse, age, weight. |5t| 14 | 15 | 35 | s, |_Fin. Jockeys |on " (13%)| McLizht, 307 31 3n | 21 | w1l a1ig| ] 3 Montgumery, 4...105| 2| 11 12145 la%‘ 1 ;5’, ; : Summertime, 4..103| 6| & 7 7. | amg?| 65 11-10 Masoero, d........110| 5| 8 ss fan A0t 10 10 May R. 8.0 921 1| 33 | 8n | 8n | 31 50 60 Jim Boz-man, 4..102| 4| 1 42 | 41 | &n i | 30 0 (124) | Fortuaute, 3.. 739 6h | 634 | 7 la. 0. 4 6 Do S%d giart. Won first three driving. Winner, Hildreth & Sk's ch. b., by Macdufl-Longallght, RESCUED FRON DEADLY PER The Crew and Ship's Cat Taken Off the Sinking Bark Alma. Pussy Is Now the Mascot . of the Big British Ship Royal Forth, Shipping News Brought by the Rio de Janeiro From Japan and Hawaii The mascot of the British ship Royal Forth is a cat. It was rescued from a sinking vessel and at once made itself at home in its new quarters, When the crew that was rescued from the vessel at the same time as was the cat was trans- ferred to a homeward-bound steamer the cat refused to go and has ever since been a special favorite with Captain Ccoper and his men. at the wharf in the hsnds of the Sheriff and the junkstore at 216 Spear streetis likewise in the hands of a keeper. FOR LIFE INSURANCE. Alleged Reasons Why an Assoclation Did Not Pay on a Policy. United States District Judge de Haven sat as a Circuit Judge yesterdayina jury case, the title of which is George W. Beat- ty against the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association, The suit was brought to recover $4000 on an insuranc» policy on the life of Edwin L. Smith. The policy was issued on May 15, 1884, and was afterward assiened Ly Smith to Beatty. In May, 1889, Beatty tendered payment of an assessment of $39 12, which assessment had become de- linquent. For that reason C. T. Park, an agent of the association, declined to re- ceive it unless Beatty should first produce a certificate of Smith's good healtn, as re- quired by the ruies in cases of delin- quency. li1s alleged also by the defense tbat Smith’s dues for the year 1889 were not paid. The case will be resumed this morning. —_—————— ON BONDED GOODS. The Treasury Department Follows the Precedent of the Steel Rail Cases. The Treasury Department yesterday notified Collector of Customs Jackson that goods placed in bond when the Wilson act was in effect, and released under the Dingley act, shall be assessed for duties under the Wilson act; or, generally speak- ing, that goods shall pay duties according to the tariff schedule under which they were bonded. In this matter the department has fol- lowed the precedent laid down in thesteel raiis cases of 1887, in which the owners were reauired to pay duty at the rate of June last the lookout on the Roval Forth saw a vessel apparently in distress away in the distance. Captain Cooper was called and be at once heaaed for the ship, which proved to be the Norwegian bark Alma. *‘She was coal-laden from Cardiff and leaking badly,” said Captain Coover yes- terday. ‘‘As soon as the men of the bark *aw us making for them theoy deserted he pumps and Captain Christiansen could not get them to do another stroke of work. They lowered a boat and de- serted in & body leaving the captain alone on the sinking ship. When I found out the state of affairs I sent & boat and took Captain Christiansen off and my men brought the cat with them. Shortly after I got the Royal Forth on her course again the Alma went down bodily. “Captain Christiansen was almost hysterical over the loss of his vessel. She was all he had in the world and unless fortune has favored him he is now penni- less. He parted with his wife in Cardiff and gave her the money with which o in- sure the vessel and cargo on her return to Norway. Mrs. Cbristiansen was to spend a week or «0 in England before going home and the question was, ‘Did she get the insurance ou before the news of the loss of the vessel reached the agents'? As the Alma was only ten days out when we picked up her ciew I am’ afraid fortune favored the underwriters. We trans- ferred the men of the Alma to the steamer Berthoum and a few days later they were landed at Rotterdam.”” There are over 2.000 Japanese in Ha- waii and yet the supply was not equal to tbe demund when the steamer R:oae Janeiro was there. Bhe brought over for the planters 400 coolies and the following steamer with 400 more ahoard was eager v looked for. The bark Ceylon from Se- attlearrived in Honolulu tl.e same day as tbe Rio. She was caught in a burricane on the way down and lost her deckioad of lumber, bes.des bang considerably dam- ages about her upper works. The British bark Iredale has arrived at Honolulu and Captain Plunkett is baving plenty of trouble with his men. When the Rio de Janeiro was in port nine of ihe men were in jail charged with mutiny. They complamed of the quality of the food and attacked the cook. The officers went to the assiziance of the man and a free fight ensued. Captain Plunkett ap- peared on deck with a revoiver and kept the men at bay until the police arrived. According to one of the native Japanese papers the crew of the American sealing schooner St. Lawrence has been making trouble in the Kuriles. They went ashore for water and after filling the barrels with water began insulting the women. Lieu- tenant Gunji, who was on the island with a body of soldiers, ordered the sailors to desist, but they refused. He then warned them that he would fire on the scnooner, but was laughed at for his pains. The shot was fired and then the sealers got aboard their vessel in short order and sailed away. The crew of the St. Law- rence has still to be heard from. The fleet of bar-bound schooners that got out of Grays Harbor last Tuesday is playing in hard luck Aliter getiing out they had a fair wind for S8an Krancisco, but during the night it chopped around and blew ninety-six miles an hoar from the southeast; consequently, every one of them will make long passages. The Pio- neer, Enterprise and Novelty are the favorites in the betting, in the order named. The steamer Czarina came into port yesterday in command of Captain J. Magee, one of the best known pilots and towboat men on the coast. Captain George Seaman, master of the Czarina, is a very sick man and had to remain be- hind ‘at Coos Bay. The ;Yvunbont, Yorktown got in from Honolulu at an early hour yesterday morning. 8nhe will go up to Mare Islana to-day. Jim Corbett, a longshoreman, was seri- ously injured on the steamer Columbia yesterday. His foot get caucht in the freight elevator, and Drs. D:as and Za- bala had to amputate three of his toes at the branch receiving hospital, The Chutes’ Thenter. At the Chutes’ Free Theater they are offer- ing a very entertaining bill this week. Sulll- van and Gaynell are really funny Irish come- dians, Armstrong and O'Neil are clever bur- lesque boxers and Matt Keefe sings descrip- tive ballads with expression and feeling. Adgle and her lions are as excitingly interest- ing as ever, and the Martelles, trick bicyelists, and the Chuteoscope are other novelies, Per- formances are given every aflernoon and even- ing, rain or shine. ————— Wrecker Whitelaw Attached. The Sherifi attached the junkshop and wrecking steamer of T, P. H. Whitelaw, ithe wrecker, yesterday, to satisfy the claims of P. A. Joy, who has brought an nction for the re- covery of $1020. Mr. Joy’s claims are several that have been assigned to_him ior materials furnished to the wrecker. The steamer is now $17 50 per ton, the rate prevailing at the time they were bonded, althou h the pre- vailing rate at the time of their release was only $7 50 per ton. e e KELLETT'S RECORD. The Youthful Burglar Now in Prison Is an Ex-Messenger Boy. Sia Kellett, the youth who was recently arrested on su-picion of baving com- | mitted several burglariesin the Western | Addition, is an ex-messenger boy. He was the leader of a gang of young thieves when he was arrested on Decem- ber 30, 1894, by Policeman Fennell. He was sent to the lone Reform School for four years, but made i sance that the authoriiies got r d of him by <ending him back to the city. Unfortunately this time the detectives have been unable to trace any burgiaries directly to him, and they have charged him with three misdemeanors. —_—————— Divorce Court Proceedings. Kate Dalgety has been granted a divorce from Alexander Duigety on the ground of de- sertion. Anna K. Paulson has commenced suit for divorce against P. A. G. Paulson on the ground of cruelty. Nellie Long has sued Frank Long for di- vorce on the ground of faiiure to provide. Judge Troutt yesterdey granted Inez N. Merwin a divorce from F. A. Mcrwin ,on the ground of desertion. John T. Dooley has been sued for divorce by Jennie Dooley on the ground of infidelity. Judge Be'cher has granted Bessie J. Eddy a divorce from her nusband, Earl D, Eddy, a aentist, on the ground of cruelty. - A Razor-Wielder Convicted | Timothy Thornton, who slashed Edward | Harrington with a razor during a quarrel on | August 22 last, was convicted of an assault | with a deadly Weapon yesterday by a jury in | Judge Cook’s court. i | tution, | decided action is not taken. WOULD GLOSE FIVE SCHOOLS There Is Great Danger of Diphtheria Germs Spreading, Hospital Expenses Cause Much Anxiety Among the Doctors, They Will Soon Appeal to the Supervisors for More Money for Neocessities. The regular meeting of the Board of Health was held yesterday morning, at which there was considerable discussion relative to the reported inadequacy of the appropriation for the maintenance of the City and County Hospital, and several measures were considered with a view of avoiding a much-feared deficii at the end of the year. Another important matter discussed was the closing of several of the public schools on account of the prevalence of diphtheria. Thue first matter was brouzht uo by Dr. Morse, who said that with the small ap- propriation made by the Supervisors for | the couducting of the hospital economy was absolutely neces-ary, and he moved that the syperintendent physician devise ways and means of reducing expenses. He said that $6000 & year could be lopped off by abolisking the training school for nurses, by consolidating the wards and by closing the maternity ward. Oi course this will limit the number of patients that can be rece.ved and treated at the hospi- | ial, but some:hing had to b done, He | believed that this course would place the biame where it bzlongs—upon the gshoul- ders of the Board cf Supervisors. The first movement on these lines was to cut down thenumber of internesin the hospital and those selected |to leave were W. L. Dunn, L. Rea and F. A. McMahon. The first sign of opposition to the motion | of Dr. More was by Dr. Hart, who said The Crew of the British Ship Royal Forth Rescuing the Crew cf | the Founderiny Norwegian Bark Alma. The Bark’s Cat Was Also Saved azd Is Now a Mascot on the Royal Forth. that the train:ng-schoul .or nurses was a most necessary feature of the hospital work, aund was of itselr a mesns of economy. He did not believe in saving money in this way. Dr. Williamison took the same viewand adided that he would ncver give his vote 1o closing the maternity ward, for it wou.d be the means of throwing many pcor women out upon the charity of the worid atatime when they were most in need of betp. Dr. Fitzziobons shared the same views a8 some of the others and said that he would rsther see the hospital closed entirely than that the board should crip- ple the most impor.ant work of the insti- He wants the blame to fall wheie it beiongs, on the Suvervisors. As the onicome of the discussion ‘it was decided that tue best that can be done is 1o make an appeal to the Supervisors to be more liberal in their allowance to the hospital 1und, The report of Chemist Wenzell showed that there are no germs of d.sease in the water furhished by the Suring Valley. The odor comes from the decayed vegeta- tion. Health Officer O’Brien reported that there is no increase in diphtheria in this cily, butthat the recent practice of the physicians of reporting every ca-e has led many to believe that the disease is gain- ing. However, he said, there is still Ganger of the disease spreading if some Therefore, he recommended thatthe following pub- lic schools be closed: Hairht Primary, Starr ning Primary, Franklin Grammur, Stanford Primary and Longfeliow Pri- mary. His advice was approved, and it was decided to communica e to the Board of Education the recommendation of the Board of Healib. “Unser Karl, est story, will Sunday Call.” et S Sl Left Valuable Estates. The estate of Jasper N. Killip, consisting of real and personal property, has been appraised Bret Harte’s lat- appear in “The 21 $45,010. The estate of John J. O’Brien has heen ap- prais-d a 9,600, and taat of Simon S. Simon NEW T siitation, Bxa ~ DR. 'O-DAY. SOPER’S mination, Diagnosis, Adviee or Any Serviee Whatever. Dr. A. Soper, the eminent Canadian Paysician and Surgeon, is the founder of THE NEUTRALIZING SYSTEM OF TREATMENT, to wh ch the attention of the | whole worid is now direct>d. Post, San Francisco, where his NEW SYST the opening his Sanitarium has been crowded from morning till night. Every tram | In order to enable the poor us well as the brings some poor sufferer seeking relief. EM will be exclusively adopted. Since rich to secur: the new treatment he guarantees that his fee to effect a cure in every case he accepts will not exceed the price cured. Catarrh, Consum tion, 1s £ 500‘ 00 4 00 Tape Worm. 00| Paralysis. . 00 Skin Diseas Headache. Evilepsy or Fils Brieht's Disense. Diseases of Liver Kidney Disenses Sciatica do Nervous, despondent, diseased and weak men readily cured by this system. eases peculiar to women are treated by an entirely new and painless method. incurable you will be told so. Tnose unab with 2-cent stamp, and secure opinion free. own homes by mail. 2i05and 7to8p. M. Sundays, 3 to 6 P. M. Chronic Dierrhcet All correspondence sacredly confidential. quoted below. TRe fee to be paid when t stage.$15 00 .$ 800 8 00 -$ 6 00 6 00 Syphilis. “$15 00 6 00 Varicocele. “$10 00 £10 00 % 800 $60 00 “$15 00 15 00 %9 00 5 00 ¥ 9 00, 7 00 8 00 8 00 Goitre or Thick Neck -..¥10 00 10 00/ Blood Diseases $ 9 00 Dis- It le to call send history of case, together Patients successfuily treated at their Hours 10 to 12 . x, Dr. A. Soper’s Sinitarium, 52¢ Taylor REGISTRATION OF VOTERS REGISTRATION FOR THE SPECIAL ELEC- 1011 10 be held December 27, 1897, will com- mence at the office of the Registrar, in tne City Hall. on November 27 and coutinue tiil December 11, inclusive. ‘I he 10 lowing persons are enti led to register: First—All persons not registered at the last gen- eral election, but w ho were entitled thereto. Second— All persons who were registered, but by moving vut of the.r “special Kileciion Precinct,” or otherwise, have Jost tuelc right Lo vote. Third—All' native male cit'zens not registered and all naturabiz-d ctizens (not regisiered) who have become sach prior to September 29, 1897, and are otnerwise qualified ac-ording to law. All qualified electors who were registered at the last generai eleciion. and who will huve continuea 1o reside within their respective “Special Election Preciucts,” shall be entitled to vote withou: addi. tional registration. . Otlice 0pen from 9 A. u. 10 10 . M. By order of Board of I ection Commitsloners. W. M# HINTON, Registrar of Voiers. 1 MAKERS OF : PERFE‘CT fiTTING PECTACLESSEYE GLASSES UPTICIANs’fiPHm:’ IEAPPARATué GRAPH 642 MARKETUST, someboafl ~ INSTRUMENTS. URDER CHONICLE BULOING, (PR Ho bayovencd a Sanitarium at 524 Tay.or street, corner | nd Bartiew Springs; a: Ukian for Vichy Spri NEW TO-DAY. | i | 3 { § | | } | : : % : : We will receive all those who enjoy a sight of the beautiful in our Art Rooms, beginning TO-DAY and con- tinuing until Saturday night. The occasion will be the Fall Open- ing of our Art Department, and it will afford us the opportunity to place on exhibition the largest assortment of beautiful art conceptions it has ever been our pleasure to show. NEWMAN & LEVINSON, 123-127-129-131 Kearnv St. L R R L L L R L R R L L L L L L R R R R R L L R R R R L N R R R L L L L Cansnannennaeas aanenennennanannanannnnneensnnnnnnnnsd PLUMBING RAILROAD TRAVEL. BOUTHERN IPACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYNTEM.) ains lenve nnd b SAN FRAD ]| Gas and ||| || Electric ||||| ; I Fi A N oand | Fixtures i | 7:004 Vacavill zien a ‘Stockton, Ione, Chic | eoop |||l WORK AND New ||l 1l STYLES. ||| KELHEIMER BROS, 20 Geary Street. Tehama snd Red ¥ #8:304 Peters, Milton and Oal 9:004 New Urleans Fapress, Merced, T mond, Fresuo, Bakerstield, Barbura, Jos Augeles, Deming, El Paso, New Orleans aud ‘Martinez, Merced and Fresno :00r Sacramento River op Martizez and Way ¥ Livermore, Mend Vizalia 4:00r Marting Napa, Culis Santil Lo 4:00r Benicia, Vacaville, Wo k] K arysville, Oro- allejo, o and € NEW STORE, ville 4:80r Niles, Tracy aud St 330 Lat Modesto, M ¥ RAILROAD TRAVEL! ——————————— for Mojave P 931307 * Sunset Limited,” Los Angeles, E as0, Fort, Worth, Little Lock, St. ¢ Chicago and SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PY- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market $t. £an Francisco to San Rafael. 0, 9:00, 11:00 A.».: 12:3, T6:004 | e By Sl 8:00 | Melrose, Seminary Park, ;and 11:30 r. u. Foe 1000a | Fitehburg, Elmhurst, 8o 00, 9:30, 1100 ax; 130 338 | 13004 | San Leandro, South San it e siain | % | Leandro, Extutitlo, 9:20, 11:10 A. w; turdays—Extra trips P b 0r 0P Lorenzo, Cherry, aud Haywards. i Runs through to Niles} ° | ¢ From Niles. schedule as above. Leave | Arr San Francisco. an Franclsco. | v 1597, s v Week = Svus- SuN- WERK Davs. | pavs |Desdustion | 5.vg | Davs. T30 AM Novato, [10:40 ax| 8:40 ax :30 r3|9:30 Ax| Petaluma, | 6 5:10 px 5:00 Py Santa Rosa | 7:36 px| 6 T Fulton, Principal Way 7180 Ax W indsor, 0200w | Sty s B e N S 111245 Hunier Geyserville, Way 3:30 P |8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:35 mu| 6:23 ru Hopland & | p » R e e S0—Foot of arket Street (Slip 8)— o From SAN FRANCI! 7:3&:! 8:00 ax 5 T30 an| TOToak | 00 1500 sgoora, 0 R0 a3 5 BB ¥ 00 $6:00r.u. s:0 pa| o0 AM|Guerneville | T8 M| @ e | Prom OLKLAKD—Foot of Broadway,—*6:00 8:00 ‘10:004.1. A0 o SO0 25| Sooms 00 k| vk 1300 *100 1300 ‘300 1400 “G0r | an COAST DIVISION (Broad Gange). #x| Glen Elten. | 6:10 ru| 6:22vx | o Mhird and Tow‘,,.:.‘,’:';:,fl"" 5 2% sebustopol | 1940 4% T0BTAE | TEmIABan Jowe i Way s (New 6:354 0 7:38 P Almaden Wednesdays ouly). Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes; | D'00A 8wy Josc, Ui s Bprings; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: Le Cloverdale for the Geysers; &t }:0,1and for High. laud ~Springs, Keiseyvilie, Soda Bay. Lakepory 1z, ove, cs, San ispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Saratoga Springs, Biay Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day's, Riverside, 'Lieriey’s, Bucknells, _Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Boonevills Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets atreducsa rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets (o all polats be- yond San Rafael at haif rates. Hollister, Santa Monterey and Pacific, SanJose and Principal 1 San Jose and Py ay *3:08p San Jose and Principal Way. 3:301 Sau Jose and Principal Way 01 San Jose u: Sa tatio; tations P id Way Stations. Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronicle buflding. nd Way Stations. A. W, FOSTER, R X. RYAN, o e Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. = CALYFORNIA S LIMITED. Afor M g * Bundays exceptad y Aft 1 Sa Meaday, Tanrsday and Saturdsy nights only- Mondays and Phursdays & Wodnesdays and Saturdava. $ Sundays only. lays cnlgy ~ anta e | THE SAY FRARCISCO A¥D SAY J0AQUIY “Route . | eI g T AR I CHICAGO FP-OM SEPT.10, 1897, tratas will run as followse Iraius leave from and arrive at Market.st. Ferry, atbbon Norhiossa— San Franciseo T cket Ofice—64 Market ] L DR L e Chronicte Building. Telephone Main 1520, " 0; Passen- | Mixed | en | Iand Office—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Offine:. ger | Sunday | St P‘;:fi“ { 201J street. ; Daily. | kxe'pr'd Ya| raiy. (iha Besk Rallway -fan Faancitcate Ghlrasof | =l — e Look at the Time o the ¢ 120 A 9:00 AM| Stockion = e Limited. Slcriinite 0 Py | Merco e by Leave San Francisco 4:30 P 3, Monays ang | 10740 AM| 3:50 Py .. Fresno 0 Av | 2120 Thursdays; arrive Kansas City 6 7 s, Thirsdaga 5:20 Px| Hanjord 5ax| 1:5ru and Sundays«: arri t Louis 7 A. M, Fridavs and | 6:45 Pa| .Visa ia. 0 A3 |12:40 Pxg Lo Mondays; arrive Chicago 9 :4: Mencn a509:45 4 M, Friduys and DINING (ARS under Harvey's man: Buffer Smoking Cars and Puliman P-léi’é‘l‘é“lfi ing Cars. Th's train carries First-class Passengers only, bu’ noex ra char-e Is mate. i The ATLANTIC EXPRESS, levving dal'y at 4:30 ». M. carries Pu.iman Pa ace and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars on sasttime. Direct ¢ n- pectionin Cicagoand Kansas Cicy fora 1 point, ust. New rails, new t'es, new ballast, new br d-es The shorte<t crossing of the deser: wnc a - ountry that Inte esis by 1ts vailed and besutiful scConery. ‘ihe highest grade of passenger equipmantand meals at Hai Vey's famous dining-rooms. Stopping at iniermediate points when required. Connections—At Stocklon with gee: CN. &L (o.leaving San I on e St 6P & daily;a Merced Bnellings, Coulterviile, etc, Hornltos, Mariposa, etc.: siage 1o and from Maders. NORTIE PAC (Vi tage from s Laukershim wiiky AFIC & Sau COAST RAILROAD lito Ferry). ¥rom San Fraacisco, Commenciog Sept. 19, 1897, WEEKDAYS, For Ml Valler and =an Karasl—%7 30, & MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC A R ILWAY | Exiraelin'ior sat ataet on Mongags ® iodni (Via Sausalito Ferry). days sod hllum;);s a l)):‘..\i.l;r. M Leave San Francisco Commencing Nov, For Mill Valley and San Rafaei—*8:00, $10;00, 13, 1897 relli80 A i el <00, *4:30, 6:15 P, a, WEEK DAYS—0:30 4 1. 1:45 p.a¢ j Trelsmarked - run (o 810 Quontia. BUNDAYS—8:00, 10100, 11:30 o s 1118 2.0, | 7125 vy ) S Evecial trips an oe v ng to | |t for Cazad o rgazadero ana way six. Ay Stations: 8:00 a, M. Sur ©s and way statioas A M. weekaays THOS. COOK & SON, 6! e 4 - Ciaco, or telephonivg Tavern of 1 :.Ill @ays for Po.ni Ray,