The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 1, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO. CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1898. BTTHE | SOCIETY MAN; ENTER ACTOR George de Long Pr’e-; fers the Stage to the Ballroom. Under an Assumed Name | He Will Strive to Win Fame. Society Belles Despondent at the Misfortune Which Awaits Them. TO APPEAR IN “OUR FLAT.” He Wrots Plays and Now He Wants to | Act ! de Long, the popular society leader of the cotillon, is" go- the stage. ill'make his debut under an as- ame, and will ‘play a part s not one dancing step in it. the society man is not going even.a little bit on his great successes, his unusual aptitude deux temps or. his talent and executing and selecting intri- res for tMe ¥ierman. = There ) Lily Langtry nor Cora Pot- s about his debut. The name Iways kept in type, for con- use in “the: social column, is to pred and a nom de theatre, that bribe can: prevail upon the gentle- a modest little road company, with Burton, = daughter of Colonel Burton, ‘as -the very capable Georgede Long ‘is to make his al professional bow. He is to play Vane in *“Our Flat,” and only his ‘own greatness may save the thankless part from utter oblivion. 'or some weeks the nimble-toed beau re rsing . his . part, and though he has been observed to sneak off between dances and mutter and ges- ticulate in.a wild ‘and awful manner, still he manages to carefully guard hi ret, until the proverbial i the fact, and—society lost a e gained an embryo after the “little bird” tale society was astir. nd the belles and even vere despondent.to the , but after some little re- to dawn upon Montmorency Al- r favorite dance and that his ht cast a fe their- lace t a premium, ,-and the sweet ke up the army went out. and nted, tinted, note orld f all this commotion ion emphatically de- nies & dge of a stage debut. Broadhurs uthor of *““What Hap- * s De Long -ap- on eral - occasions, anxious to join the company in which Corson Clarke is to star, but De Long den it all. Miss Leila Burton admits that De Long is rehearsing with her daily, but De Long says there some misunder- standing, and with ntlemanly: tact denies it al And so the matter stands. The ma- jority says, “Yes,” the minority—in this case De Long himself—says emphatic- ally upon his “word of honor as a gen- tieman,” *} Mr. de Long, a year or more ago, took enough time from his social duties sh off” a play in seven acts and tableaux. . Managers, how- uld not be made to see the| many llent qualities of De Long's play, and the only hope of a produc-| tion appears to be in the dim and dis- tant future, when De Long will be:a | it star and possibly a great man- | r as well. TIE NICKELS Hec Refuses a Half-Fare Rate to Schoolchildren -on Jubilee Day. AThe n Francisco and San Mateo | Electric Railway Acts More Generously. | Potentate Vining, the mighty ruler of Huntington’s street railway system, given an {llustration of his tactics in the management of a self-con- stituted Czar. The aforesaid Vining has a great deal to answer for since he was | imported from the East, mainly for the purpose of harassing a patient and long-| [ ing public, and he has had the, to | ., extreme pleasu of “turning down’ number of applicants for small ones who have had versal process were s the Horace Mann Gram- 0ol, and they asked for so little ems a pi that Pooh Bah Vin- of the vice-princi- pals of the school, had the temerity to face the despotic Vining and ask that the puplis of the school who were to take rt in the Jubilee day parade be granted | ialf-fare rate on that day, knowing | such a concession would be grate- | v recelved by their parents, as the | ren were obliged to ride three or | mes. Miss kwith was not ad- | mitted 1o the managerial presence on her | first visit, as he s very busy figuring | on how to cut not s | | | | ) | est request. | | | { -in- came back saying that the request | If-rate to the children could not d der any consideration. acefully withdrew, but ven- once more, and was finally ad- tted into the presence of the tiger on e next day. On repeating her request e imperturbable Vining informed her, th frigid haughtiness, that ‘‘such & oncession was impossibie of consumma- tion. . Then she applied to Superintendent Me- Lenegan, of the San Francisco and San Mateo Electric Railway, and he not only granled the desired half-fare rate over is road on Jubilee day, but extended the privilege for the rest of the week, and ;‘.‘ | Extensive Preparations Being Made | M.~ Walling of that place, past depart- | mento; Colonel George Stone of George | H. Thomas Post and Sol Cahen of James THE FAIR A GREAT ATTRACTION PropuETION or AMADOR €O 419 000 000 Mjning Fair proving a * attraction than its pro- moters anticipated. Hundreds of visitors crowded into the great building terday and none were dis- appointed at the display. Nearly all the exhibits are in place, and every one of them had share of visitors. The displays from the mining coun- ties, showing the wealth and develop- ment of their mines, continue to be the ef attractions. Their exhibits are arranged with good taste, and every feature of the mining industry in the| State is shown. | A pretty feature of the exposition is a litter of St. Bernard pups that were brought from Irvington yesterday, and | given a place with the Klondike ex- hibit. The pups are about eight weeks old and they have become the special favorites of the ladies who visit the fair. It was decided yesterday by the man- agers of the fair to open the exposition on: Sunday: President E. A. Denicke the Mechanics’ Institute was the author of the radical innovation, and as he holds a high position among the 'man residents of the city it was de- cided to: call the first open . Sunday | German night.” The German | have been asked ‘to a i ainment for : that of the : and ‘it is proposed that the combined German singing socfeties give a con- | cert-on that evening. | The feature of the entertainment last night was a caramel-wrapping contest. It was between eleven girls in the em- ploy: of ‘Lonis. Sageni & Co, Eac girl | 4 One of the features which will be was to wrap 270 caramels and point them up in five tra The judges were J. J. Collins, H, W. Brindleson and P. G. McMillin. In the count the judg took into consideration the neatness and dispatch with which the caramels were wrapped. There were six prizes given by the firm. The first was a handsome purse; second, gold breast- pin; third, gold ring; fourth, three bottles of wine; . fifth, gold = quartz specimen; sixth, a souvenir spoon. Stella Eader easily won the contest, being first in 1812 minutes; Annie | Mooney, second, 20 minutes; = Sophie | Schober, third, 20% = minutes; = Josie | Murphy, fourth, 22 minute: Annie | Cane, fifth, plissts, sixth, 26 minut 24 minutes, and May Du- added to the fair to-day is the press on which was printed the first newspa- per ever published in California.. A fac-simile copy has been prepared, and t willy be printed in full view of the publicgby twao of the oldest printers in the city. The press arrrved In Cali- fornia in 1846, and it is still-in good condition. + { A pair of performing bears will add | amusement for the children this after- | some souvenir spoon. In the evening there will be a wheelbarrow race and a whipsawing contest. “‘Swiftwater’ Bill will referee the events, The Board of Fair Managers yester- day ‘decided to make Saturday mnext children’s. day, and ‘the price of admis- sion for the occasion will ‘be ten cents. On Friday night a couple is to be married at the fair, and the Board of Managers agreed last night to give the couple $500 and an outfit for the: Klon- dike. The programme of music for to-day is as follows Afternoon- di); an idyl, melodies “from - ) “Watermelon _Dan grim’s Song of Hope'” valge, " *“La Saragos: for.cornet, W. B. Rogel Chieftain® " “(Sullivan Plantation” (Pucrner); moor® (Rogers) re, “Toanof Arc’ (Ver- vert 3 " (Eilenbersg Spanish (Langez); scene march, Night—Overture, “Rosamunde” (Schu- | bert); (a) a Russian carriage song (Kos- 1, (b) gavotte, Sweetheart” (Bur- enes from * “The Salv of Ireland ust’ (Gounod): bur- fon Army" - (Wilson); | (Godfrevy; “fantasie, | (Bendix); -solo | rs; chorus and ro- songs “The North and South’” for cornet, W. B. Ros | noon and everybody attending the fair | Henza:, ‘Tannhavscr ' (Wagner); waltz, | to-day will be preséentéd with a hand- andens“ziipry"g('lqr..g;z\rf‘mo”' march, (gtars | that this was appreciated by~ all con- cerned goes without saving. The compa ed tickets in the form of a pass, and these were purchased for 5 cents each by thé pupils, who were al- lowed as many as they ' needed. ~The ticket was punched on:the. first and sur- rendered on the second ‘or return trip, thus making each fare 2% cents Over 1300 tickets were hought by the scholars. of the Horace Mann_ and.nearly s ‘many by those of Ja hools, representing a total s and that is why Vining 1 dejected look these days. for that-in- divid on ‘second . thought, -is' now -of | the opinion that he might just as well | have added those nickels ‘to Hunting- | to hequer, for no extra expense would have been incurred in collecting them. ;g’d that is why the name of MCLT‘(}; an and the San Francisco and. )gI;\V'O El tric Raflway {1 poken by ‘(ho. pupils during recess with praise and ven- ation, nnf the name of Vining, well, :!r;et léss said about that.the better. —_—————————— GRAND ARMY VETERANS. for the Coming Encampment at Nevada City. Active preparations are being made for the coming department encampment .of the Grand Army of the Republic, which will ‘be held this vear in Nevada City, commencing April 19 proximo. Judge J. ment commander, is in this city to assi in making the event a success. He re- ports that the citizens have made most | liberal contributions of money for the | purpose, and that the old veterans will be welcomed with outstretched hands to the most lavish hospitalities the charm- ing mountain city can extend. ‘Already candidates to succeed General N. P. Chipman as department comman- der are cropping up. The most promi- nent of these thus. far mentioned are Frank Miller of Sumner Post, Sacra- i | | 1 | . Garfield Post of San Franclsco; Frank ‘\‘\'_ Cushing of Admiral Porter Post, Oak- land, All of these have merits to com- | mend them and strong friends to support their claims. Colonel Stone established for himself-a brilliant record during the | war, having entered the service as a pri- vate soldier when the first shot sounded thi m and_served continuously for five . reaching the grade of licuten- ant-colonel in command of his regiment, and it was he who marshaled the grand McKinley parade just before the last election. Sol Cahen was for three years in the ranks of the Third California Infantry and for vears has been prominent in mer- cantile circles in this city. Frank Cush- ing mow occuples a position of import- ance in the Custom House at this port and Frank Miller is president of the national bank of D. O. Mills, Sacramento. No men in California has been mora helpful to comrades in a silent and gentle way than Frank Miller of Sacramento. He was a candidate for department com- mander at the Salinas encampment last spring, but yielded to General N. Chipman: —_— e SWALLOWED CARBOLIC ACID. Mrs. Nordin Found Dead With Her Four Children Crying Beside Her Body. Mrs. Annie Nordin committed sulcide last evening by swallowing carbbdlic acid at her home, 4075 Nineteenth street. Her husband, who is a carpenter, returned from his work yesterday evening and found that she had not prepared supper for him. He left the house and went to a neighboring restaurant to get some- thing to eat, and on his return found his wife lying on the floor dead, with her four little children clustering around her ying. < rsl.; Nordin was a native of Ireland 30 xears old. e suppositfon is that the couple had some words over her fallure to have the evening meal ready on his return, and the quarrel was the cause of the woman's act. RUMOR SHIFTS POLICE CAPTAINS A Report Circulated That Significant Changes ‘Will Be Made. Commissioners Deny That They ‘Will Take Place in the Near Future. It Is Conceded, However, That Such a Plan- has Been Sug- gested. Members of the Police Department who wear shoulder straps ,and chev- rons in. indication that ‘they have reached an altitude beyond that of a patrolman are at present anxiously discussing certain changes rumor says will take place at the meeting of the Commissioners to-morrow mnight. It is reported—where the report ema- nated is not known-—that “in order to drag them from a groove, out of beaten paths,” a majority of the captains and sergeants will be shifted. Two years ago sergeants and corporals changed stations, but nothing was thought of the matter. A similar move on the part of the Police Commissioners at this time would cause no surprise, but the report that captains as well as un- der officers are to be changed has in- augurated a speculative discussion that only time can cause to cease. Captain Wittman, now of the Central station, having probably presiding Jurisdiction over all the captains, it is said, will gather his belongings and move to the Southern district. Captain Spillane, now of the Southern district, one of the department's veterans, will take the position now occupied by Cap- tain Wittman. Captain Spillane is at present the only visible impediment to Captain Wittman’s walk to the police throne two years hence. Captain Bohen is not earnestly in the race for honor; that is, that honor which ac- companies the position of Chief of Po- lice, and the Southern and Central dis- trict captains are, in consequence, looked upon as the best available ma- terial. Rumor does not stop at the central and southern districts, but effects other departments as well. For some un- known reason it is said Captain Dun- levy will be taken from the Harbor District and will change places with Captain Gillin of the Mission District. ‘With this change, if it takes place, the halcyon days of the water front pa- trolmen will come to a sudden end. Of- flcers of the Harbor District have been enjoying watches of eight hours on duty and sixteen off. This will change. The usual policeman’s watch of six hours on, then twelve off, then twelve on and six off, will be their lot. Ac- companying these various changes ser- geants and corporals will be scattered, and ‘“beaten paths” will be a matter of The fac-simile signatuse of is on every wrapper _of CASTORIA. history. Regarding the rumored changes Com- missioners -Tobin, Gunst and. Alvord deny that they will be made imme- diately, but Commissioner Tobin frank- Yy acknowledges ‘that he spoke” about the advantage of such'a change in the distant past, but did not contemplate | that his suggestion would be ‘carrled out for.some months: yet. —_—————— ABANDONED A BABE TO STRANGERS’ CARE Seven-Day-0ld Boy Left on Doorstep of Mrs. Meyer’s House on Sac- ramento Street. Mrs. Mever, 2416 Sacramento street, was entertalning some friends Sunday. night about 8 o'clock, when her attention ‘was | attracted by the ‘cries of w baby. Slie| started an investigation, and on opening | the front door was surprised to find ‘a baby comfortably wrabped up lying .on her doorstep. She carried the Infant into tlie house, and yesterday morning notified tha police: Policeman McMurray of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to - Children went to the house and took the infant to the Recelving Hospital, and later it was | gent to Mount St. Josenh's Orphan Asy- There was no clew that wou! | the identity of the parents of ‘?hleggntdni It s a boy, about a week old, and wes | apparently ‘well cared for. It w nice petticoats on and an dress, besides a hood th hy hl,—md. \\;]ranm-g rou arriage quilt with orange WOrs - ;'ngs. A package had also fiign"fé?t beside the baby. containing threa hott)e of milk, a bottle of eye-water, 4 plece of | so0ap and: sponge and a tin gosp. of -condensed It Jhad_two emibroidered | at had been madse | nd it was a baby's | | S e Go to O'Brien & Sons for modern style, high grade Surrcys, Phaetohs and Bug. glies at low prices. Corner Svemio and Bolk strect, . Goiden Gate g San Francisco Fusileers. The members of Company I, First Reg- iment, N. G. C., formerly Battery C, Sec- ond Artillery, and previous to tnat the San Francisco Fusileers, one of the oldemt and best known military organizatjons in this city, held a reunion in Callfornia Hall last Saturday night, at which time the prizes won at_the company shoots were disthibuted. There were also tws medals whichwere awarded to Lieutenant. ‘W. H. Tobin and C. H. Otten. The oth- er prizes, about fifty in number, were awarded to the winners in the order of merit at the range. There were present maml'j lazdy‘ ?l).‘lauves and friends of the members o e company and evening there was dancing. g the ADVERTISEMENTS. pA R’VE Bylr Be IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD. NEW YORK CONDENSED |1y replied; “No; I want her punished.” | of Martin by false representations. She s7> | GAIL BORDEN ) EAGLE BRAND . CONDENSED MILK. OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET ENTITLED “BABIES”SHOULD [ANY MEN AND WOMEN HER VICTIMS Mrs. So'phie Maas Ac- cused of Swindling Operations. Bankers - and Money- Lenders Not Clever Enough for Her. German Women of Means Are Her Particular Prey, but Men Are Not Spared. AN ATTORNEY AFTER HER She Will Again Be Arrested ' for Obtaining Money Under False Pretenses. 1 Mrs. Sophie Maas, an adventuress who has been for years engaged - in playing upon the credulity of her fel- low beings and thereby keeping herself well supplied with funds, Wwill = soon against be in the clutches of the police, and this time Attorney:J. K. Ross will | See to it that she will not escape pun- ishment if he can help it. Abcut eighteen months ago Mrs. Maas, while living at 9 Dale place, was | arrested on the complaint of E. Cade- | nesso on the charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. It was alleged that she. obtained $400 from him by | falsely representing that she owned | property that did not belong to her. The case was heard by Judge Camp- | bell, and Mrs. Maas by her meek and lowly attitude in court so impressed the Judge that when he asked Cade- nesso, “All you want is your money back?” and he replied in the affirma- | tive, the Judge retorted, ‘‘this is not a collection agency,” and dismissed the case. | Attorney Ruef, who represented Ca- denesso, secured another warrant from Judge Low’s court and Mrs. Maas was again arrested. = When the case was heard before Judge Low the evidence was so_convincing that he held Mrs. Maas to answer before the Superior Cpurt. She ‘wrung her hands in pre- tended grief, and it so affected - the Judge that he gruffly asked Cadenesso, “All you want is your money, isn’t it? and Cadenesso, having his experience of Judge Campbell to guide him, meek- The Judge scored him for persecuting an inoffensive ‘woman and abruptly dismissed the case. Now comes Henry “Martin, an. em- ploye in the Igamburg lodging-house, with ‘a_complanit that Mrs. Maas has swindled him out of $100: with the as- sistance of her friend, Mrs. Ferris. On March 4 last. Mns. Maas-got $200 out is always on the lookout for German men and woman who have by - their industry managed to save some money. | She learned that Martin had: $200 in the German Savings Bank, and March | 3 last she and Mrs. Ferris:called uptm Martin.. - She'talked to him in a friend- ly way for some time and finally sug- | gested that he should lend her the $200 he had in the bank and she would pay him $50 interest at the end. of the month. ~ She claimed that she was ‘a woman of wealth and she was backed up in that assertion by her friend, Mrs. Ferris. Next day they called again upon Martin and induced him to go out with them to Pierce and Steiner streets, where. Mrs. Maas showed him several houses which she said belonged to her. Mrs. Ferris chimed in and said that Mrs. Maas was worth over $50,000.. The bait took, and Martin drew the $200 out of the bank and handed it over to Mrs. Maas, receiving in return ‘a worthless plece of paper. Mrs. Maas did not call with the money and interest at'the end | of the month, and Martin began to make inquiries. He found that: Mrs. Maas did not own any property on Pierce or Steiner streets, and was told by people that she was a fraud. He ascertained Mrs. Ferris’ address, ‘and, by perseverance and threats, he got back $100. Mrs. Maas then left the city for New York and only returned a few | days ago, and is living at 718% Bryant street. Martin had placed the case in the hands of Attorney Ross and he began to institute inquiries as to Mrs. Maas. The result was startling. “I find,” said Mr. Ross yesterday, hat this woman has been: for years victimizing bankers, - money lenders, dentists, and all sorts and conditions of men and women. -~ Her particular prey is German women of means, and she has swindled many of them. I can’t give their names from memory, but one of them is Mrs. Metszga of Alameda, who is out $400. Lacey, the money lender, is out $500, and there are others too numerous to mention. “I can name two particular instances. About a year ago Mrs. Maas got ac- quainted with Carl var Breman, a ba- ker. He is one of the most simple and conflding men I ever met. By various pretexts, in telling him that she owned property in Denver and in this city, and that she was to buy a drug store in Antioch for him she managed to get out of him altogether $4000. She also managed to get from a friend of Van Breman named Schmidt, who works in the same brkery, $350. “1t is time this woman’s swindling operations were stopped, and to-mor- SENT ON APPLICATION, MiLk CO. New YORw. viste DR, JORDAN'S Groat Museum of Anatomy 1051 MAREET 5T. bet. 6th & 7¢h, 5. F. Cal. The Largest of ita kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. free. Write for Book Philosophy of Marriag MAILED FREE, BLOOD POISON YOU Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper-} go‘lcvr.;fl Spots, Aches, Old Sg UYcern fs Moutn, HairFalling’ Write R ERE L tor proots of cures Capiiai $500,000. Worst eases cured in 15 10 3 100-page book free. s ADVERTISEMENTS. "WINCHESTER.: >REPEATING . RIF or heat. " and Prospectors’ Favorite. Unaffected by cold Wincbester Am- munition is used by every one and Send sold everywhere. name and address on a postal card. for 148-page illus- trated catalogue. It is free. Winchester Repeating Arms Co. NEW HAVEN, CONN. 418 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. row Martin will swear to a complaint | in Judge Conlan’s court for her arrest on the charge of obtaining money by false ~pretenses. The complaint is drawn up and would have been sworn to to-day, but the Judge had adjourned court before we got there. I will have any number of witnesses who will ap- pear in court and testify to having been The psaltery of Spain is supposed to have been introduced into that coun- try by the Moors. It is still in com- mon use among the peasants. ADVERTISEMENTS. Philadelphia Shoe Co, No. 10 Thiro St. STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MESIT QUICK MOVING SHOES. TR SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES' Cloth Top Lace Shoes will be con- tinued_ for one more week, Nothing like them ever offered at the price before, Fine Dongola 1 Vamps, Biack ‘Cloth Tops, Toes: and V-shaped Patent Leather Tips; Pliable sales.. - Special - Price, $1 JUST RECEIVED—S Shoes made -for NUR! ERS—PHable Soles, Noiseless. KLONDIKE FOOTWEAR A SPECIALTY. Country orders solicited. Send for New Hlustrated Catalogue. Address B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO., 10 Third St., San Francisco. (50000000000 000D 0000C000000] MADE NIE A MARN AJAX TABLETS POSI' LY CURE AL Nevsous Diseases—Talling Mom: ory, Timpotency, Sloeplozaness, atc., csased by Abuse or Giher Excoeaes :33 Indie crotions, They quickiy and o Testore Lest Vitalily in oid of young. and fit & man for study, businzss or m: . - Prevent Insanity and Consumption if n in Wme. Theif use shows immediato Fm ment and elects & CURE whero sll other fflm sist upon having the genuine Ajax Tgblets. They higvo cared thousands and willcuroyoa. Wo E" 209 o Q000000000 'S ‘and - WAIT- SE: R Heels, tubber. tive written guarantee to effoct a cure each caseior refand tha money. Price 5 Dackago; of sfx Skees (fall (rastmont) for 200 b Tall dn platn wrarber moon Fecaipt of price: (el froo A JAX R ST (). 10 Doarhor 5 For sale in San Francisco by Leipnitz & Ge,, Sutter. No-Percentage FPharmacy, %3 Mk SOXOXOJOEOXOJOJOJOXOROXOXOXOXOKOXOXO ® |NGREASING PATRONAGE, © BOTH LOCAL AND TRANSIENT, ® PROVES THAT THE SLADIES’ GRILL? o % PALACE o ©EXCELS IN EVERYTHING THAT MARES®© ® TEE PERFECT RESTAURANT. @® @ Direct Entrance from Market Street. ©® ® OPEN: UNTIL MIDNIGHT. ® @® @ ® @ (X Ol XX O O OX O O O X O OROR OX ORI NESS & HEAD NOISES CURED instantly. Our INVISIBLE TUBE Cushions help when all else fails. as glasses help eyes. Seltadjusting. X ird. Send to Whispers| PRI SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO 8YSTEN.) lenve nnd are to arrive as NAN FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) Tral s, San 72004 Benicia, Suistn and Sacramento. ... 1 3:004 Maryssilie, Oroville and Redding via oodland ........ 73004 Vacayillo and Rumsey.. S 7:30A Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistogn and Santa Rosa. 8:00 Atlautic Express, Ogden aud Tast %:304 Niles, Sau_Jose, Stocktow, . Iove, Sacramento, Maryssille, ~ Chico, Tehama and Ted Blufl.. L +8:804 Poters, Milton and Oakdale. 9:004 New Orleans Iixpress, Meree ‘mond, Fresuo, Bakerstield, San Burbara, os Angeles, Dewing, EI Paso, Now Orleans aud East. 9:004 V.Pl:-gh' Martinez, Vs and *1:00r Sacramento Itiver Sioumers. Or Nites, San Jogo eud Way Stations. 01 Martizez and Way Stations .... 0r Livermore, Mendota, - Hanford aud Visalia +« Livermore, San Jose, Niles and Way ns. 110:154 ltojo; crano-and Napa, Calistoga, Tl Santa Rosa. R 4:00¢ Bexicia, o Knighits Landiog, Marysville, slle 080 4:20p Niles, San Jose, Tracy an ton .. T3P [t Modesto, Merced, Berends, 4#:30r Lathrop, dsburg), Fresno, Mejave (for Ras T:ADA Savta Barbara and Los A es. . 4i%0p Banta Fo louto, Atlantic Kxpress for Mojave ainl . 6:45p 4[5:30% ** Sunser, Limited,” Los Angeles, Ei Paso, Fort Worth, Little Kock, St. Louis, Chicago and East .. §10:154 i nsét Limited Annex, Orleans and East 5:30p 5 N v e Oregoit ars Puget wille, It tland, Sommland Fast:, 154 KO AND HAYWARDY LOCAL. SAN LEAND (Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, Soath San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry i11:004 112:00% 13 i 4 oy! Bio0r | aund | 130 Haywards L 7:00p ok = 8:00F | { Riins through to Niles. t From Niles. 9:00p #13:15p) COAST DIVISTON (Narrow Gauge). (Foob of Market Street.) ot Telton, ruzand Way 4:15 1 Newark, §; 1113452 Hunters' Exc Way Station: CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISC0—Foot of Market Street (S *7:16 9:00 11:00a.m. $1:00 200 $0:00 *6:00r. ym OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 <3:00 $ds COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). {Tuird and Townsend Sts.) 554 Sau Jose and Way Statious (New Wednesdays only). . Tres Pinos, = ove, ¥ 1 pal Way 101404 Sau Joso wind Way St 11:30A San Juso aud Way Station: *3:30r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo T Santa. Clara, San Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Suuta Cruz, ~Sulinas Monterey and Pacific Grov 215 p Sau Jose and Principal \Wa *4:15r San Jose and Principal W; #5:007 San Joso and Principal ¥ 5:30¢ San Joso aud Principz 30 Sen Jose and Way {11:45p Ban Jose aud Way Stalious. A for Morning. P for Afternoon. ®Bundavs excepted. $ Sundays only. | Saturdays only, 4+ Monday, Thuraday and Saturday uights only. 3 Mondays and Thursiays - §Wednesdays and Saturdays. Stations * Statious RAILROAD TRAVEL. SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 0, B0, 6:30 p. M. Thursdaysi-Exifa try » . m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 . m. :00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, , §:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:30, 9:20, 11:10 a. m. 0 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips 12:45, 3:40, 5 at and 6:3 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, . M., Between San Francleco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive san Franeisco. | 13896t | sanFranciseo. Week | Sun- | 10:40a. Petalnma, 0p. Santa Rosa. RAILROAD TRAVEL. e CALIFORNIA Santa Fe; , LINITED. ZRoute: | R CHICAGD. MONDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS. Carries first-class passengers only, but with- out extra charge. DINING CAR, BUFFET SMOKING CAR. Pullman Palace Drawing-Room Sleepers, | 8% days to Chicago, 4% days to New York. THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS Leaves daily at 4:30 p. m., carrying Pullman Palace and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars on fast time. Direct connection. in Chicago and Kansas City for all Eastern tpolnuA \ Trains arrive and depart from Market-street Ferry. San Francisco ticket office, 644 Market stre Chronicle bulldfi. Teléphone _Main Oakland office, adway. Sacra- mento office, 201 J street. San Jose, 7 West Santa Clara street. THE SAN FRANCISCO'& SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From September 10, 1], trains will run as follows: 3 Soumuu’una—] | Northbound. Passen- Mixed | Mixea | Passen ger Sunday Statlons.| gungn, | Fipsen Dally. Exe’pud) Exo'b‘td; Daily. 2 am. 45 p.t.| 3 110 a.m. 5 b 40 3 B am. ' 2:2 pm. am. am 1:15 p.m. 2:15 p.m. a.m. 12:40 p.m. _ Stopping at intermediate point whenmn&e:\ Connections—At Stockton with st ORI TG0 Teaving San fSiaanboats of Stockton at 6 p. m. dally; at . Merced . with stages to and from Snellings. Couitervil Bine arith siage for, Hornluas pae e, &t a¢ Lenkershim with stexe to &nd from Badera. | Fulton, ‘Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, | Geyserviile, Cloverdale. | 'H.u%land and | Ukfah. 7:35p.m.| 6:220.m. | 7:350.m. 6:220.m. [10:25a. 7:36p.m. | | 6:22p.m. uo:mafmi“ §:40a.m. Guerneville. | Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Gevserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Highland Springs, Kelseyvill Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, Buck- nell's, ‘Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Boonviile, Orr's’ Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. faturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices—65) Market stréef, Chronicle building. A. W. FOSTER, X. RYAN, R. Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisco, Commencing ‘September WEEK_ DAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*T 9:30, 11:30 a. m.; *1:45, 3:45, *5 200, p. m. Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, m. ‘Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*s:00, *10:00, 411:30 2. m.: *1:15, 3:00, *4:30, 6:15 p. m. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. 7:25 a. m, week days for Cazadero and way sta- tions; 1:45 p. m. Saturdays (mixed train) for Duncan Milis and _way stations; 8:00 a. m. Sundays for Point Reyes and way stations. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco, commencing Novem- ber 13, 1597: ‘Week Days—9:30 a. m., 1:45-p. m. SundaysS:00. 10:03, 110 a me 1 Round trip trom Mill Valler, THOS. COOK & SON, Ag street, Saa Francisco,