The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 16, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1898. 11 "CHARLIE REED HIXES A -FANCY «COCKTAIL, HERE Is many a good story told of poor Charley Reed, San Fran- cleco’'s “plain’ comedian,’ who from the time he commenced to p_lny minor parts at the old Bella Union until the day of his death, when his name had become fa- mous throughout the length and breadth of the United States, held the affection of the people of this city a& no other actor, man or woman, ever pos- sessed it, Willle Coliler, who fs now playing at one of the local theaters. was Reed's side - partner fn the old days, and they constituted a palr that were hard to beat, whether you found them on the stage or oft. Reed was always filled with the ambition to shine In some occupation other than that of acting, and the one dream of his life was to become a barkeeper and to be known as a mixer of drinks who had no equel. He often spoke to his chum Col- lier of the happiness the realization of this dream would bring to him, and when he coud get Willie into some quiet cor- ner he would hold forth for hours on his peculiar ability to distinguish himself as a dispenser of the fragrant julep and the seductive cocktall. So one Fourth of July night, after the show at at the concluded, the saloon on which they were then playing California Theater had Pair of them floated into a Kearny street, and Reed, addr proprictor of the place, said: ller and myself have been your place and have come clusion that if we threw all the poor drinks you have given us Into the bay urimp sober enough e city to go into a respectable salad. ow, suppose you and your brother get out from behind the bar and let Collfer and myself get in and show you how to run things. We have some pretty loud coats on, 50 all we need in order to make our appearance all right is a couple of aprons and your diamond studs. Levy and his brother accordingly got out, while Collier and Reed installed themselves between the mahogany and the glass and waited for customers to come in. The first to appear was an old gentle- man, who came in and, laying down a dollar on the bar, asked Collier to glve him some green chartreu sy not in my department,” said Cc boy here,” pointing to Reed, “will at tend to v The customer accordingly moved to the other end of the bar and re- peated his request to Charley. “Green chartreuse?’ sald Charley. “This is the Fourth of July—not St. Patrick’s day. What you want is fire- water.” The stranger mildly protested, but on being told that he would either discussing to the con- = get that or a bounce he declded to accept the straight drink which Reed had set before him. He walited some time for his change and then saild to Reed: “I think you must have made a mistake. 1 laid down a dollar here and yeu have glven me nothing back."” ‘It would have been a mistake i£ T had given you anvthing back,” sald Reed. “Shat do you take this place for—a bank? QGet out of here!” The stranger staggered back and then turning quickiy fled inte the night. Then a man came in who wanted some Iron bitters, and was told he had better £0 to Dunham, Carrigan Co., where he would find hardware of all kinds. A Mexican, who demanded a cocktafl of Colller, was provided with a glass of eteam beer, and upon protesting was in- formed that he was color blind and dia not know what he was drinking, and the German who wanted a pousse cafe was directed to a barber slgn in the alley around the corner. By this time the tip had gone quletly along the street that there was some- thing doing in the Mirror, and customers began to flock in by the score. They de- manded everything, from ice water to champagne and from pony brandy to & demi tasse, but they never found the gentlemen behind the bar at a loss. Reed attended to the straight drinks and re- ferred all those who called for some- thing in the mixed line to his partner, with the remark that he was a poor, plain young man, trying to get on in the world and that he did not want to be- come acquainted with all the Intricacies of sin at so early an age, but that Col- lier was lost to all hope and could mix anything from mortar to his lines. Collfer, with an affable smile, would at- tend to all those who were thus passed up to him, and the price of a drink was whatever the man lald on the counter. The run of business continued way into the sma’ wee hours of the morning, when the two actors, becoming tired of their fun, took off their aprons and went home. A couple of days afterward Lev: meeting Collier on the street, sald. “Wil- lie, what did you do with those people that came into my place the other night? I have had two fights, and it has cost me $20 worth of drinks to square myself with the number of people who have come in looking for trouble since you and Reed tended bar.” “Oh, nothing,” said Collier. “You see, when I went in there that night I had a large package of assafetida in my pocket that I was taking home to doc- tor my dog with, and fearing that your customers might think that they were not getting the worth of their money I just threw a little of it into each drink that I mixed.” 1-COLLIER REINSTEI REPRIMANDS DR JORDA Rebuke Administered to the President of Stanford. Regents Deplore the Con- troversy and Soften the Asperities. Committee Reports in Favor of Creating a College of Com- merce at Berkeley. SPECIAL SESSION HELD. Future of the University Discussed. Governor Budd.and Judge Waymire Attend. Regents in special session at the Mark Hopkins Institute yesterday dis- d the future of the university, di- ing from the main subject at in- to discuss David Starr Jordan, ient of Stanford University. The Governor was present and enlivened the session with a few original re- Judge Waymire was on hand, but as he did not get there in time to answer to the roll call his activity could not be classed as pernicious. Major Harney, Harbor Commissioner, Professor Moses and Attorney Mhoon were interested listeners. The regents attending were: Phelps (presiding), Rodgers, Hallidie, Martin, Denicke, Wallace, Mrs. Hearst, Slack, President Kellogg, John E. Budd, Governor Budd, Reinstein, Marye, Chase, Foote and Waymire. Regent Arthur Rodgers presented a report from the committee appointed to consider a resolution providing for the establishment of a college of com- merce in the university. The report is signed by Messrs. Rodgers, Hallidie and Marye. It is an elaborate paper, reviewing the success of commercial colleges in Europe and setting forth the great gains achieved by commer- cial instruction in Germany. Concern- ing colleges of this character the re- port says: There are probably sixty commercial high schools in the German empire, ten in France and Belgium and fifteen in the Austrian empire and Italy. Some of these were founded over a hundred years agc, but most of them since our university opened. They have grown according to the en- lightened commercial spirit of their re- spective communities. 1t is said that not one of over a thousand graduates of these schools in France has abandoned his chosen career and that about 18 per cent of these graduates are devoting them- selves to foreign commerce. The growth erman internal commerce, and especially of German foreign commerce, during the last decade or two has been unparalleled, probably, in the history of commerce, During that time her ad- commercial schools have been the numerous and have taught more upils than those of the rest of the world. ey have learned every language, and have gone forth as successful mission- °8 of German trade into all countries. uccess ol the advanced commercial tion in Germany has excited alarm Britain, and various methods of like training have beén under- d outlined very recently. Japan has established a successful school arter the general plan of the Buropean schools mentioned. “In the United States there are a few similar schools of recent estab- lishment. “About fifteen years ago the ‘Wharton School of Finance and Economy was established in the University of Pennsylvania. ‘The president of the Uni- versity of Chicago has recently announced & prospective department in that institu- tion, with aims and methods similar to those of the Wharton School, to be cai.ed & College of Commerce and Politics. To sum up the experience of other com- Bec k; uring corresponding to po our college work s developed independently of univers. ity work. It has developed upon the de- mands of practical men. It has made successful business men and has kept them at their career. An outline of the course of study, embracing forty-eight subjects, is con- tained in the report of ‘the committee. It is recommended that one professor of commerce should be chosen. It is further recommended: “And the great- est care should be exercised to secure a vigorous, practical, tactful and dis- tinguished professor, whose success in similar work ewhere would assure the most favorable organization beginning of the new college.” The prospective advantages of the proposed college are set forth in these terms: Aside from this duty and the general policy which require the organizaticn of a college of commerce our situation and our development urgently demand it. Hitherto California has been fsolated by mountain, desert and sea—and with a climate and valuable resources—from the rest of the world, and specially from the great markets of the Atlantic; and our people have been engrossed with ex- ploiting and experimenting upon the re- sources of this new and strange terri- tory. We have reached that point in knowledge and improved methods where our production is far beyond the con- sumption of our own people, and capable of vast expansion even under present conditions. Speaking broadly we have the population of Paris with the avail- able natural resources of France. We must reach the markets of the world with the least cost and lessen the expenses of internal trade. Hitherto our chief markets have been in the West, the Atlantic States and Europe, and we have been virtually ob- livious to the Pacific Ocean, which In- vites us to the greatest commercial con- quest of all time. The events occurring in the Northwestern and Norhteastern Pacific portend marvelous commercial expansion. In the prospective struggle for this commerce we of this coast and country have opportunities through geo- graphy and resource more favorable than any other people of our civilization. In this connection we deem it proper to quote from the letter of Regent Edward Tompkins in 1§72, donating property to this board to support the Agassiz pro- fessorship of Oriental languages and lit- erature: ‘“The business between Califor- nia and Asia is already very great. Its future is beyond any estimate that the most sanguine would dare to make. The child 1s now born that will see the com- merce of the Pacific greater than that of the Atlantic. It is therefore of the utmost conse- quence for California, that the means shall be provided to instruct our young men preparing for lives of business ac- tivity in the languages and literature of Eastern Asia. In conclusion, the committee recom- mends: First—The adoption of the reso- lution that a college of commerce be established in the University of California. Second—That the president of the university be authorized to recommend to the board a nomi- nee as professor in this college with such titles as may hereafter be adopted. The report was ordered printed. Regent Reinstein read a carefully prepared and able address in which he reviewed the university of the past and sketched a future for the institu- tion, full of honorable achievement. At- tention was called to some remarks re- ‘cemly made by David Starr Jordan, | president of Stanford University. In | this style Mr. Reinstein commented on the language ascribed to Dr. Jordan: “‘And, here, too, where sit other ex- officio regents, whose duties are con- nected with the spread of knowledge through the State, should be resented and answered such false and slander- | ous charges agalnst the State as those | recently made by President David Starr | Jordan. Speaking of California, he publicly proclaimed that ‘no other State on receiving a gift proceeds at once to tax it out of existence’—mean- ing thereby that California does—an absolute untruth—and the more repre- hensible in the hint that the State was not only an ingrate, but stabbed its donors in the back. “‘Other clvilized States,” Dr. Jordan said, ‘meet the generous giver half way and double his gifts, California plun- ders his donation as soon as his back is turned.” These charges are the less justifiable from one in his position, from one whose few years in this State have brought him more notoriety and profit than he had obtalned -before in all the years of his life, and who has not sojourned sufficiently in this State to appreciate the character of her people. “‘No man,’ sald Burke, ‘can frame an indictment against a people;’ and it is high time that at least so prominent a citizen should cease to charge that munities: Advanced commercial train!nt' and | under similar circumstances that one of them steals. And such a criticism is made by such a man of such a State. California needs no defense; but for the benefit of those who, like President Jordan, are not ‘native and to | the manner born’ let us say that oft told as is the story of her greatness it cannot be too often refterated.” Judge Wallace admired the noble sentiments and lofty eloquence of Re- gent Reinstein’s paper, but he feared that its force would be weakened by | retaining the allusion to President Jor- dan. He hoped that all reference to President Jordan would be excluded be- fore the document was printed. Arthur Rodgers maintained the same opinfon. He remarked: “I regret that any be referred to as President Jordan was in this paper.” Regent Foote regretted that so dis- tinguished an address should go out | with this one blemish. He trusted that Mr. Reinstein would eliminate the per- sonalities—these flings at a distinguish- ed gentleman at the head of a rival in- stitution. Governor Budd, who had been a qulet listener until this stage of the proceed- ings, jolned in the discussion. He re- marked: “I did not hear the warticular lan- guage in Mr. Reinstein’s address to which reference is made, but if it is true it should not be excluded from the printed document. If it is true it should stand and not be excluded be- cause it applies to the president of the Stanford University. It strikes me that regents are becoming exquisitely sensitive all at once. I am president of this Board of Regents and Governor | of this State, yet a communication was | sent to a professor in the university and read here by the president of that institution, in which my conduct as chief executive was criticized because T vetoed a forestry appropriation. I saw | no regent rise to reprimand the presi- | dent of the university for reflecting on | the Governor of the State and the pre- | sident of the board. 1 think the Gov- | ernor of California is entitled to as | much respect as the -resident of Stan- | ford University. Criticism made by | strangers on the constitution, laws and | people of the State may be properly re- | sented.” Regent Foote mentloned that the at- | tack which Professor Hayne made on | regents. The Governor replied: | fer to Professor Hayne. He apolo- gized in manly fashion. I refer to a communication addressed to Professor Hilgard which was sent here and read. Now as regards President Jordan, I | have a very high opinion of his ability. In my judgment he is a great educator who has done much for this State, and by reflex action a great deal for our State university.” The silence which followed the last suggestion was prolonged and oppres- sive. When it was broken the board decided to recommend that Mr. Rein- stein revise his address. Then it was agreed that 5000 copies should be print- ed at the expense of the printing com- mittee, which consists of Governor Budd and Regents Rodgers and Den- icke. Regent Hallidie offered to chip in his share of the expense, but the committee did not accept his offer. During the special session Regent Phelps, without leaving his post of duty as presiding officer, got a resolu- tion adopted which fixes the compen- sation of Professor Schaeberle, acting “I do not re- director. At the suggestion of Judge Wallace the board invited the Chief of the Fire | Department to inspect the Mark Hop- kins Institute and report on the dan- gers of fire. Steps were taken to Increase the amount of insurance on the building. Attorney Mhoon will inform the board if insurance can be legally effected. Regent John E. Budd is anxious that some of the professors in the service of the State should remain at Berk- eley during the vacation period in order to gratify rural school teachers who are craving higher education. He fancied that some of the professors could stay there during the summer months and impart knowledge to the teachers. The subject was referred to the Academic Council. —_—— Mysterlous Disappearance. Mrs. D'Arcy, a lodging-house keeper at 978 Howard street, last night invoked the aid of the police in finding Stephen Ket- ter, one of her roomers. Ketter left the house on January 4, and has not been seen since. Mrs. D'Arcy. fears that something has happened him. He is described u%eflng about 40 years of age, five feet eight inches in height, and weighs about 170 pounds. He has dark hair and a gray mustache. When he disappeared from che lodging- all of the people of the State plunder, where he would not dream of saylnx{ house he wore a gray suit of clothes a soft hat. * o citizen of the State should | | the Governor at 3 recent session of the | board was iImmediately resented by the | director of Lick Observatory from Jan- | uary 1 the same as that allowed to the | COLLECTED IN THE CORRIDORS \ Harris Lanting, U. 8. N., is at the Occi- dental. J. L. Duprey, a stock raiser of Winters, is a guest at the Russ. Sidney Newell, a_leading Stockton, J. Donald Payne, a large mining man ot Colorado, 1s at the California. | D. G. Wright, a leading manufacturer | of St. Louis, is at the Occidental. | E. C. Purcell, a leadine citizen of | Omaha, is staying at the California with his wife. | State Senator James McCudden of Napa | County is at ‘the Baldwin with I | daughter. a s at the Grand. iawyer of ‘Will Milestone, ¢ assistant manag- ! ASNEAKTHIEF { er of the Occi- ¢ dental Hotel news ¢ WHIPPED. stand, s of few : years and still fewer inches, but st osesteecee (T ows how D take care of himself and all that belongs to him. Yesterday as he was attending | to the sale of papers he noticed a rather well-dressed man of about 40 years of age who seemed to be taking considerable in- | terest In a new rubber coat Milestone had hanging over the back of a chalr inside { the counter. Will paid no further thought to the fellow until, having occasion to go into the office of the hotel on an errand, he returned just in time to see the | stranger emerge from behind the counter with the coat over his arm. Milestone sald never a word, but his good right arm shot out and his fist catching the fellow under the chin sent him down the three steps that lead into the billiard room, | where he landed in a heap, picking him- self up just at the right moment to re- ceive a left and go under an adjacent bil- liard table. He crawled out and made off as quickly as his legs would let him, while Milestone went back to his stand with his recovered property on his arm. Milestone, who is very popular with the guests of the hotel, is the son of the cap- tain of the quarantine boat. Charles Meyer, commonly known as the “Dude’s Friend,” is at the Palace on his yearly trip to the coast. C. F. Montgomery and wife ar> at the Occidental. A VIGHNETTE OF OLL BUHEM Mr. Montgomery is the pro- prietor and editor of the Antioch Ledger. R. E. Cooper, a big wool merchant of Victoria, B. C., is visiting the city, ac- | companied by Mrs. Cooper. They are staying at the Grand. ‘W. H. Bancroft, W. 8. Anderson, E. C. Calvin and W. H. Remington, four promi- nent rallroad men from Salt Lake City, are registered at the Palace. J. H. Gibson, a celebrated lawyer of New York, and F. L. Richmond, who is connected with the cable roads of Port- land, Or., are registered at the Palace. ceeossssocsece FILIAL LOVE IN THE ARCTIC. R T Life fsamigh- ty serfous matter tothestrange lit- | tle peoplewho in- habit the inhos- pltable shores of | the frozen sea which stretches | away to thenorthward of Bering Straits,” | said an old Arctic traveler in the office of | the Occidental yesterday. ‘The bare ne- | great difficulty, so there is no opportun- | ity to indulge in the luxury of soclal drones. The natives take a very prac-| tical view of the situation, and when a | man or woman gets tco old to be of ser- vice as a bread winner they think the easlest way to settle the matter is to kill the useless person. The affair is taken as | a matter of course by all partles to the | transaction, including the one to be killed. Mr. Chuck-a-Luck, residing at Point Hope, after due deliberation concludes | that his parents have about reached the | end of their string and informs them of | the fact, adding that he will attend to | their case the following Friday. He then | sends a note to his friend at Icy Cape as follows: ‘Dear Friend: I have decided | to kill my beloved parents next Friday, and will be glad to have you join the fes- tivitles. Strangulation will be the meth- od employed. It is rather slow, but I de- clded to use it as I think the ensuing con- tortions will afford much amusement to the children who will be present’ His friend harnesses up the dogs and drives down, and the old people are passed on to a better and happler life in the manner mentioned.” | Rev. Frank Thompson, chaplain of the navy, is registered at the Californ! E. C. Apperson, a well known cattle man of Santa Clara, is at the Lick. B. C. Carroll, a leading attorney of | Stockton, is a guest at the Grand. Captain Thomas Couch, a large mine owner of Montana, is staylng at the Pal- ace. W. D. Pennycook of Vallejo, G. M. Francis of Napa and A. F. Lemour of Santa Rosa, three prominent newspaper men of the State, are in the city. They are staying at the Occidental. A. R. Wise, one of the foremost citi- zens of Sacramento, is at the California | with his wife. Frank Kelly, a prominent merchant of Chicago, is at the Palace, accompanied by his family. F. A. Boole, a big lumber man of San- ger, s staying at the Grand for a few days. B. 8. de Goylerhas came up to the city from Los Angeles. He is at the Palace. R. Bercur, Commissioner of Insanity, is registered at the Lick from Napa. John Ragglo, the owner of numerous stage lines in Calaveras County, hes | come down to the city from San Andreas | and s at the Grand. John Swett, the School Trustee, is at the Lick from Monterey. Dr. H. N. Crossin, a well known phy- | sician of San Jose, is at the California. — e THE GAS QUESTION. The Matter Brought Up Before the | Street Light Committee. ‘K The question of the quality of gas fur- | nished to the citizens of San Francisco | was before the Street Light Committes | of the Board of Supervisors again yester- | day. President Crockett of the gas company objected to certain statements made in the public prints regarding the quality of | gas furnished by his concern, and said | that while London gas, as had been stated, was made from coal, it was not | nearly so powerful as the gas furnished to San Francisco, and that the ratepayers of this city demand a high-power illu- minant. It was declded to take the matter up | again next week, and in the meantime tests of the gas will be arranged for. —_—————————— Park Muslic. The following programme will be ren- | dered by the Park band to-day: Over- | ture, “Fra Diavolo” (Auber); waltz, “El | Capitan” (Sousa); airs from “The Mas- | cot” (Audran); “Schubert's Serenade” | (Schubert), Willlam Forner; fantasia, “The Goldbeetles' Sofree” (Kiing); ovér ture, “William Tell” (Rossini): plccolo solo,’ “Fantasia” (Bricclaldl); “The Cele- brated Minuett” (Paderewsk!): descrip- fve plece, “A Hunt in the Black Forest” “Flirtation March” (A. v | Vo!Fkt-r): uncan). — e | More Blankets Needed. Dr. Sussdorff, superintendent of the Jity and County Hospital, has appealed | to the Board of Health for = larger | supply of blankets for the use of the pa- | tients in his institution. He says that during the recent cold snap there has been much suffering among the patients | because of the lack of adequate covering, | and that 400 pairs of blankets, as| | well as other bed coverings, are needed | at once. The matter will be called to the attention of the Board of Health at its | next meeting. SL, ‘We have Owing to the necessity of more room and Our prices are just the same, however. first-class dentists in the city. ‘Work done as well at night as by daylig] Lady attendant. A ph: t ysiclan always in at NEW TO-DAY. WITHOUT PAIN. MOVED 'to 809 Market St., Flood Build- ing, cor. 4th and Market. Don’ vertise from our old location, and go there, as there CLINIC in this city. No students or inexperienced men to do your work. We guarantee all work and the most courteous treatment, with prices less than one-half given you by any PRICES: FULL SET OF_ TEETH for. $4.50 up||SILVER FILLING . GOLD CROWNS, 22k .. 350 up|| GOLD_FILLING . BRIDGE . .. 3.50 up| CLEANING TEETH By leaving your order for in the morning you can get them No charge for Extracting Teeth when plates are ordered. RECEPTION ROOM No. 7 FLOOD BUILDING. from the 900 block 47/% Extracted FILLED - - CROWNED . Bridgework better accommodations WE HAVE MOVED. 't make & mistake, should other dentists ad- is but one ELECTRO-DENTAL by the modern electrical devices used here. tendance. DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER—-809 MARKET ST., COR. FOURTH. Office hours—9 & m. to 10 p. m. Sundays—9 to 12 m. 3 STRONG. 2 CITY OF BLACK DRESS G00DS! Special January Reduction Sale On Monday, January 17, we place on sale the following numbers of new and seasonable BLACK GOODS at astonishingly low prices. At BOc Yard. 54 pieces ALL-WOOL TWINE SUITING AND CHEVIOTS NEW TO-DAY. 00 CO000C000COCC000C0T00O0ISO0000000I00000000000000000000) AL-7BO0 Yaxrdc. 25 pieces 46-INCH PIEROLLA CLOTH, At $1.50 Yard. i8 pieces NOVELTY CREPON, 45 HIGH-GRADE NOVELTY SUITS, formerly $30 & $35, Reduced to $20 and $22.50. 500 REMNANTS, 2 to 6 yards, at HALF PRICE. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. Good Value for $1 Yard. Good Value for $1.25 Yard. Worth $2 Yard. CITY OF PARIS DRY GO Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F., UNION SQUARE. 0DS COMPANY, THE ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS, 731 MARKET ST., Are the scknowledged fr iends of the aficted and the relentless foes of Catarrh, Consumption and all Chronic Diseases. ESTABLISHED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS—A LONG RECORD OF MARVELOUS CURES. Staft of the Engli sh and German Expert Specialists, Incorporated under Two Hundred and F You can intrust of the English and G with the assuranc you_that can be done by §7 The combined of five graduated doctor ally engaged in the the laws of California for ifty Thousand Dollars. @ In the hands Sxpert Speclalists they will do all for human skill. knowleage and experience who have been actu- tice of medicine from t pr ten to twenty-five years is of untold value to the affiicted. 7 This ail-important service is guaranteed ) those who seek the superior treatment and remedies of the English and German Expert Specialists, without any extra charge. CATARRH No Other Charge. BOOK FOR WOMEN BOOK FOR M Sufferers who cann | son_should write for CON LTATION Free at Office or by Mail. Correspondence solicited. All letters confi- | dential. No printing on our envelopes. THE ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS, | $5 A MONTH. All Medicines Free. ot see the doctors, in per- symptom_blanks. ADVICE ~ Always N: 731 MARKET STREET. Hours—$-5; Evenings, 7-8; Sundays, 9-11. RAIL Tiburon Ferry, SAN FRANCISC WE‘];:‘K DAYS—7:30, A »- p. m. Sat WAY CO. Foot of Market St. ‘0 TO SAN RAFAEL. 00, 11:00 a m.; 13:38, Thursdays—Extra tri) urdays—Extra trips at 1:f and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—$:00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:30 6:00, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAI A WEEK DAYS—6:10, at 1: SUNDAYS—S: 6:00, 6:25 %:.“‘: Between San Fran m. EL TO SA.{ FRANCISCO. 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; Saturdays—Extra tripe p. m. 10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, cisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. | | $11:45p Hunters’ RAILROAD TRAVEL. <x COMPANY. ) SOUTHERN FACIFIC (PACIFIC S¥STEMN. o nrrive as , ose and Way Stati 454 icis, Suisuu aud Sacramento 10:454 04 Marysville, Oroville and Redding via odland 5:450 8:45p amon, Vallejo, Napa, nta Rosa. G:15p S:45p e 4:150 8:304 Peters, . :152 9:00A New Orleans Lixprecs, Merced, Ray- mond, I Bakerstield, Santa ra, Augeles, Deming, | Paso, New Orleans and East. 6id5p 9:004 Vallejo, Martinez, Merced and 12:15p "6 00 p 154 45e 4:152 . $10:164 itamon, Vallejo Bl Verano and 91134 S 00 Benicis, Kuights L: ville aud Su 4:307 Niles, Mojav unset L Paso, Fort Wo Louls, Chica. 5:30p *“ Suoset Limices © and mited, ew Orleans and Eaet .. openn Mail, Ogilon and nud San Jose, i allej 8:00¢ Oregon ki ville, Redd Sound and_Fast s 8154 SAN LEANDKO AND HAVWARDS LOUAL, (Foot of Market Street.) Fitchburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudilio, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. 1 Runs through to Niles. SE | t From Niles ark s, Boulder Oreek, Satita Cruz a; Statious *2:35r Newark, Co i dose, N Almaden, . Boulder Cre Sauta Cruz wnd Principal W Stations 4:15 ¢ Newark, iton, nd Way . Biser cursion, San Joso Way Stations . CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAK FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— 9:00 11:00a.3. 11:00 3:00 $6:00 *G:00r.v. | #rom OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:00.M. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 34 *5:00r. COAST DIVISION (Third and To 62854 San Jose anl Wa (Broad Gaug end Sts.) Stations (New €)e ipy 10:404 San Jose and Way Station: 11:304 Ban Jose and Way Stations Leave h aftect Arrive *2:30r San Mateo, Redwood, Mes san Francisco. | 1B&oet San Franciaco. Santa C s ‘W’ 5 Week Monteres and Faci Sun- i un- e onterey and Pacilic s | Destination | | aays. $3:35r Sau Joso und Principal Way Stai Qa Novain o 2151 San Joseaud Principal Way Stations i R . 10:25a.m. 0 San Jose and Principal Wa PO b DRt Ui or San Jose and Way Station Fulton, I 5p San Joso and Way Station E | _Windsor, |10:250.m. A for Morning. P fi | Healdsburg, *Sundays excepted. ¢ Sundays only. { Saturdays only. Lytton, 1 Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. Geyserviile, Mondays and Thursdays. 8:30p.m. |s:00a.m. | Cloverdale. 6:22p.m. § Wedneadays ant Saturdays. 2 Hopland and| E ST = 7on.m.|s:00am. | Diiah. c A l IFORN[A Guerneville. L]MH‘ED ja.m.|8:00a.m.| Sonoma |10:40a.m.] 8:40a.m. % s Fe and 80 || SAN FRANCISCO e IROULE |/ piion - . " Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Springs; at Geyservil Cloverdale for the Highland Eprings, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at oss Springs, Blue Lakea. Jpper Vichy Spiings, Sara Laurel Dell TLake, Valley, John Day” Valley, Joh d Hot Springs, . ragg, Westport, Usal B irany 16 Monda Quced rates. On_Sun lle for Skaggs Springs; at Geysers; at Hopland for Kelseyvill a Bay, Ukiah tor {verside, Lierley’s Buck- n Day’s, Riverside, Lierley’s, Buck- anhedrin Heights, Hullville, ooneville, Mendocino ' City, Fort y round-trip tickets at re- days round-trip tickets to all polnts beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices—650 building. AW £ TER, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Market street, Chronlcls | R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. | Via Sausalito Ferry. San Francisco, Comme Se; From FTRET A encing Dtember WEEK_DAYS. For i Vallay and San_Rafael—7:35, *9:30, 11:30 & m. Extra trips for San 8:45, *5:15, 6:00, 6:30 p. m. Rafael on Mondays, nesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS. * tons: 1:46 p. m. Duncan Mills and Sundays for Point Ratael—*5:00, *10:00, 6:15 p. m. 8:00, *4:30, 6: ed * fun to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. 9:35 a. m. weekdays for Cazad H Saturdays (mixed way stations: $:00 a. m. Reyes and way stations. MOUNT TévHALPAlS SCENIC RAILWAY ia Sausalito Ferry.) Leave San Francisco Commencing Nov. 13, 1897 e, Pomo, Potter | way sta- train) for | | | 4:30 | rect conneciicn in Chicago and Kansas | beautiful scenery. Trains leave from and arrive at Markete street Ferry. San Francisco Ticket Office—64¢ Market st., Chronicle building. Telephone Main 1520. Oak- land Office—111s Broadway. Sacramento Of- fice—201 J st. The Best Ratlway—San Francisco to Chicago. LOOK AT THE TIME OF TilE CALIFORNIA LIMITED. Leave San Francisco 4:30 p. m. Mondays and Thursd: arrive Kansas City 6.9 p. m., Thursdays and Sundays; arrive St. Louls 7:0 & m. Fridays and Mondays; arrive Chicaga $:43 & m., Fridays and Mondays. DINING CARS under Harvey's management. Buffet Smoking Cars and Pullman Palaca Eleeping Cars. Fiest-Class This train carries Passengers only, but no extra charge {s made. The ATLANTIC EXPRESS, leaving dally at p. m., carries Pullman Palace and Pull- an Tourist Sleeping Cirs on fast time. Di- Ci ‘fler“ Wr:?‘t.s East. i ew s, new tles, new ballast, new bridges. The shortest crossing of lhe"deurt &nd a country that interests by its varled and The highest grade of pas- senger equipment and meals at Harvey's fa- mous Adining-rooms. THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From September 10, 1897, trains will rus as m: tollows: 30 RS e "~ Southbound. Northbound. Passen- | Mixed Mixed | Passen- wor. | Sundny |Stations.| st | Poooe Daily. | Exc'p'id| —| Exc'p'id| Daily. 7:20 a.m. 9:00 a.m.|Stockton 215 p.m. 6:40 Stopping at * Connections—At Stockton with steam| ot C. N. & I Co., leaving San.Francisco and Stockton at 6:00 p. m. dally; at Merced with stages to and from Bneilings, Coulterville, at: also with stage from Hornitos, Mariposa, et :x Lankershim with stage to and from Maderta era.