The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1898, Page 20

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 189S. LOCKED IN | A FURNITURE FACTORY Peculiar Predicament of Mrs. John _Kreling. Made a Prisoner by Her | Determined Father- | in-Law. | The Latter and His Son Arrest- ed for Using Vulgar | Language. A POLICEMAN’S PLIGHT. [ Albert Snyder Also Charged With Assaulting the Old Man. rears of age, was arrested yesterday zlflernnun (;Ku a «.arge of petty larceny, on the complaint of Mrs. Wright, 990 Folsom street. surs. \Wright alleges that while the girl was stopping for a few days at her house she stole a $10 gold piece from her and bought a gold ring with it. The girl denied vigorously taking the money, and sald she got the r.ng from a young man in San Jose. ————e——————— DOGS OUT FOK DOLLARS. Crack Coursers Competing at Ingle- side This Week. The drawing for this week's coursing at Ingleside took place at Delta Hall last evening. The stake Is another big open event and embraces no less than forty- eight candidates, contesting for a purse divided as follows: Two hundred and twenty dollars; $110, $55, $35 each to the next three, $15 each to the next six and $2 50 each to the next twelve. The nomi- nations embrace Eastern dogs and coast dogs and but_few are out of the top- notch class. The drawing matched them as follows: Lynch & Maher's Dakota vs. T. McHugh's Tic-Tac-Too; Deckelman & Panario’s Glenroy ve. T. Butler's Susie; E. Duffy's B B vs J. Grace's Ellen Terry; Connell Brothers' Sir Walter vs. J. Mosconl's Olein; J. Dean’s Con- nemara vs. W. Dalton’s Famous; J. Burke's Little Pete vs. Connell Brothers' Log Boy; D. Kaher's Belle of Moscow vs. G. Smart's Silk- wood; J. Kinkade's Nell F. Flint- man's Blue Bell; ‘T. Roge: Thompson's _Patria; J. McCormick's Wings vs. W. Dalton’s Lady Napoleon; Ryan's Sweet Music vs. T. Cronin's Magnet; Conroy vs. W. Dalton’s Sinaloa H. Rosenthal's Dr. Norman Fireball vs. W. Glas- sen’s Mystel Firenzi vs. D. Camp- T. Cronin's Thornhill Hill's General; Deckelman & Panarfo’s Old 3lory va. D. Jones' Gaslight; T. Cooney’s Right Bower vs. J. Quane's Vigilant; D. Hooper's Koolawn vs. Deckelman & Panario's Decorator; . Byrne's Seminole ve. J. Murnane's Flash- light; M. Kerrigan'’s Lady Blanche vs. E. Olga vs. Lowe & | w. | MASONS TO HELP THE HELPLESS Plans for the Decoto Wid- ows’ and Orphans’ Home. Arrangements for the Big Fes- tival to Be Held in May. It Will Be Thelr First Public Enter- tainment—The Reasons for It ALL Among Masons, second only to the | question, “What will Congress do with Spain,” is the subject of the coming | festival in aid of the Decoto Home. It has taken hold of the lodges like fire | in a box factory, and there is not one | | who does not filch at least an hour | | from his own business to help the cause ialong, or failing a chance at that to THE DEATH 0F THE SAVIOR Good Friday Will Be Sol- emnly Commemor- ated To-Day. Prayer Will Take the Place of the Celebration of Mass. Special Services in the Protestant Churches—The Jewish assover. The church bells have ceased to ring; the velled statues and sacred effigics In the churches nave assumed a prescncs of somber silence, and a cloak of sorrow and of devotion has been thrown over the minds of Christendom. For this is the day Christ, the Savior, gave up his life in human sacrifice for those of the world whom he calls his children. The metal tongues in the steeples have The relatives of John Kreling, who died several years ago, seem determined | to parade the far ‘ly skeleton in public. | Last night Martin Kreling and his son William were ar ed by Detectives Fitzgerald and aham and ch_urged with vulgar language. The complain- ing yitness is Albert Snyder, a friend of Mrs. John Kreling. Synder also has a charge of battery pe:ling against| him in Judge Campbell’s court. ! The alleged offense against the Kre- lings was committed last Wednesday. | Thinking that her father-in-law in- tended to beat her out of the furniture Gr factory, which, she claims, belongs to her, Mrs. Kreling, accompanied by her father, started to take pdssession. Fearing that Kreling would not hesi- tate to resort to violence, they decided to enlist the mpathies of Policeman Slattery. After listening to their story | Slattery consented to “hold the fort” with them. While he w admiring the furniture in the story Kreling Sr. | appeared on the scene, and, finding the door locked from the inside, he rapped for admittance. Failing to induce them to allow him to enter, Kreling went to the nearest | hardware store and purchased a pad- lock. He then returned to the factory and placed the lock on the door. The noise ¢ cted the attention of Pol and he proceeded to ¢ he found the tigate. To his surpris door locked from the outside, izing he w prisoner he lust his whistle in the hope o the attention of one of his cers. rs. Kreling became when learned of the swore vengeance against her father law. While the trio were discussing their | predicament a lively battle was in pro- | a short distance awa The | s were Kreling Sr., his son William and Snyder. According to the latter's statement the father and son assailed him with vile epithets and in retaliation he smote the old man on the nose, knocking him into the street. | After the encounter Snyder walked away and as he passed the furniture | factory he caught a glimpse of Mrs. | Kreling's tear-stained face in one of the windows. | or God's sake, Albert,” she plead- ed, “get us out of here. We are locked | in and I fear that the poor policeman | who is with us may lose his place if he | is held a prisoner much longer.” Snyder lost no time in procuring a crowbar, which he used in removing the dlock. The trio were then r leased, much to the relief of the police- man To-day the cases will be heard, and a lively time is expected. THE FIRST MURMUR. Strikers Are Objecting to Methods Used by the Typothetae. While the position of the striking print- ers remains practically unchanged, the | first murmur of discontent from the strik- ers at the actions of the employers was heard yesterday from President Hawkes. “We have hardly begun to do any aggressive work as yet,” he said, “gnd have held back from dolng so, as there is a kind of unspoken agreement to the effect that no efforts will be made to permanently fill the positions vacated by our men until next weck, and we pre- | fer to wait until that time before showing | our hand. There is one thing, however, against which T think we have good rea- | son to protest. This city, as everybody | knows, is full of idle ren of all callings. The typothetae have brought men from | out of town to fill the s ' places. A | short tria] showed many e to be | hopelessly incompetent, and now we have udquarters penni- | = and applying for tell the same tale. | They rancisco in answer | to advertisements for help, and being un- accustomed to the conditions existing in a large office were turned out afier a brief trial. Now they apply to us for | enough mc em out of the | set apart for t either assist them | rses in answer to the | humanity. or turn penniless to drift We think this is ‘tae brings incompe- | feel bour city, but w that purp out of our appeal of them away hu about in a st Wrong. tent men h have drawn but fund so far, in f: . up to date ou enses have been something less than 15, but as_we expect to begin p ptrike benefits next wes of course ou bills will be a little higher; but we have abundant funds to draw from."” The employers feel fully as confident of JIB 1#97). The Building Now Being Erected at Decoto for the Widows and Orphans of Masons. Campbell's Daisy; Connell Brothers' Senorita s. 's Princess Marie; T. McHugh's W. Ryan's Signal; Lynch & id v . Nilan's Fly; Lar- J. Byrne's Occl- Maher's Mystic y & Rock's dental. Following the run-down to-morrow a consolation stake will be drawn, confined to non-winners during the day. To tiie latter will be added $100. HUNTINGTON IS W vs. Myrtle OWN SUCCESSOR Southern Pacific Directors Elect Officers for the Ensuing Year. General Manager Kruttschnitt Made Fourth Vice-President, Other- wise No Changes Occur. The board of directors of the Southern Pacific Company met yesterday to elect officers, and, as was tion resulted in the selection of C. P. Huntington as president and the re- election of all the old_officers to the po- sitions they have filled for she past year. The only change in the whole executive staff was the appointment of Generai Manager Julius Kruttschnitt to the fourth vice-presidency, which place was left vacant by the death of A. N. Towne. When the meeting first called to order T. E. Stillman occupied the chair ¢/ and E. C. Wright acted as The firs H. Hubbard for president. It was made and seconded by Charles Lathrop and Russel J. Wilson, who represent the Stanford interest, and who proposed the name of Mr. Hubbard, not with the hope that he would be elected, but to express | the antagonism of the Stanford faction to Huntington. Then the name of C. P. Huntington was placed before the board and the matter was voted upon, with the result that Huntington was elected by : mn?nril)‘ of seven. Nine of the director: including George Crocker and C. E. Green, who fills the place of Will C er while that gentleman is absent, voted for Hunt- ington, and the only votes for Hubbard were the two cast by the gentlemen who proposed and seconded his nomination. Following the election of the president came the elections of the other officers, which resulted as follows: Thomas H. Hubbard, first c-president; George Crocker, second sident; J. C. Stubbs, third vice- ; Julius Krutt- schnitt, fourth vice-president; N. . Smith, treasurer; E. C. Wright, secre- tary; F. H. Davis, assis and ‘treasurer in New York; Charles H. t secretary and cisco, and C. §. stant secretary in Kentucky. iohl was re-elected comptroller ¢ York and William Hood was re- chief engineer. lution was passed continuing all the minor officers in the positions {hey at present occupy, and, after ratifying the appointment of C. W. Bein, who had been appointed traffic manager of the Atlantic system, the meeting adjourned until t Thursday, when the Tegular weekly meeting of the directors will be ultimate success as the union men. *I| held. have twenty-five men at work,” said | Walter N. Brunt yesterday afternoon, | “and am getting all my work out ual. Some of the men I put on were in-< competents and I was obliged to get rid of them, but others are first-class men. T had béen sifting for years to get good workmen who were members of the union, but now that they have left me be- cause 1 would not accede to their de- mands, I am ready to go through the sift- ing process over again. If any of the old | hands are anxious to come back and thelr places are not already filled, I am per- fectly willing to take them, but they can’t expect ten liou pay for nino | hours’ work. 1 simply cannot afford to pay it and have no desire to go out of the {;usm(- s because the members of a trades | union make unjust demands,"” Mr. Brunt's words are a falr sample of the sentiments expressed by other mem- | bers of the typothetae. They all say that if the union men do not care to ecoma back they will fill their places with non- | 8 union men as rapidly as competent work- men can be secured. The printers yesterday issued a pamph- Jet setting forth the whole history of the struggle, from its beginning a few years | ago; which will be distributed among lo- cal business men. It was reported at headguarters yesterday that in several of | the offices valuable machinery had been disabled by incompetent workmen, and that the work on Crocker’s directory had practically been stopped —_—————— Denies Her Guilt. Mabel Joiner, a pretty girl about 19 El Campo, The popular resort across the bay, will be opened for the season of '98 Sunday, April 10. ‘The large grounds have been thor- oughly prepared for visitors, new at- tractions provided for old and young and the delightful trip by the steamer Ukiah at the old-time popular price. —— e Tl Magicians at Outs. S. L. Swenson, 1214% Steiner street, ob- talned a search warrant Campbell yesterddy to recover possession of a maglician’s outfit, which he alleges is being lllegally detained by C. Sparre. Swenson and Sparre cntered into a par nership in the magician business, Swen- n paying $100, as he was a novice. They ave two performances, which were not successful, and now Sparre wants to hold on to the whole outfit. —_—— Departmental Examinations. ‘W. H. Huston, Supervising Examiner for the Clvil Service Commission, arrived here yesterday and will superintend the examinations for the Railway Mail, Gov- ernment Printing, Indian Department, etc., to be held to-day in the old postoffice bullding. ——— To Cure Headache in 15 Minutes. Dr.Davis’ expected, the elec- | 4| In preparing for the co:iing celebra- from Judge Anti-Headache. All Druggists.® | talk about it to every brother Mason | he meets. For twenty years the question of properly caring for the indigent widows and orphans of Masons, and | also aged and infirm Masons, has been | agitated at everv meeting of the Grand | Lodge. Now, when the project is so | near completion, und only the funds | | which are sure to come from the festi- | val are needed to open the doors, the | enthusiasm of al' those years seems to | have found a vent, and that the affair will be a memorable success is as sure as sunrise. The project first took definite form when the grand lodge of 1891 appointed a board of nine trustees, with Past | Grand Master Edward Mevers Preston | as chairman, to select a site and pre- | pare plans for the home so long talked | of. Out of about twenty offered the| board selected a site at Decoto—a tract | of 268 acres, three miles this side of | Niles, for whith was paid $34,000. Plans | for a building to accommodate one hun- | dred inmates re agreed upon and | during the session of the grand lodge | in 1896 the corner stone was laid. | Since then over $15,000 has been spent | on the site and there is money enough | on hand to complete the home as orig- | | inally planned. But more Is needed, it | | has been found, than a building to ac- commodate one h.ndred, and it is for this reason and to assist in keeping it going that the festival has been | planned. The principles upon which the home will be run have been tested and found | successful beyond expectations in nine States. One of the tenets of the Ma- | sonic creed is an injunction to care for | the widows and children of deceased members, and in this State it is being |done by the various lodges. It has | been found, however, that the best way is to establish just such a home as is being erected at Decoto. The home will be run by a board of trustees appoint- ed by the Grand Lodge, and candidates for admission must be approved by the | board before being installed. The only | general restriction is that they must be ' relatives of Masons in full standing. | tion out of town lodges are taking more | than an active part, and their activity |is shown in applications for space on the Pavilion floor for booths and in do- | natfons of cash. Here in San Francisco, | since the tickets have been issued, a |good Mason may be known by his | bulging pockets, for every one of them | carries bunches of the little paste- | boards, and the sales are no more ac- tive than the salesmen. Before two more days are past the tickets will be on sale by all the prominent merchants. Judge Carroil Cook is among those with a scheme to help the festival and in this he represents Excelsior Lodge No. 156, of which he is worshipful mas- ter. The scheme is to have an Ameri- can booth,” where the ladies in charge will all be dressed in the national colors and where everytlLing American will be seen and some - things will be sold. There will be a picture of George ‘Washingtoen, for which the fa- ther of his country sat himself; a lock of Andrew Jackson’s hair and letters he wrote; some of Washington’s letters; battle flags; a clock which belonged to John Hancock; speeches by President McKinley—by phonograph if he can- { not be there himself, and a host of other things. The executive committee in charge of the plans of Excelsior Lodge is as follows: 8. H., Dan- jels, chairman; Frank W. Sumner, ‘Wendell Easton, Robert Mitchell and C. P. Overton. The present com- mittee consists of A. E. Buckingham, Dr. E. R. Bryant, C. H. Bryan, Wil- liam Cluff, Jochn G. Conrad, E. B. Cut- ter, F. P. Deering, L. L. Dorr, W. A. Halstead, J. K. C. Hobbs, Arthur W. | Morse, Dr. John F. Morse, S. M. Short- ridge, Theodore F. Smith, H. J. Owen, F. H. Titus, A. H. Vail, Willis T. Per- kins, J. H. Suydam and Aaron Dowd. Mrs. W. Frank Pierce, in charge of renting floor space, says she has re- ceived so many applications that it is probable the entire Pavilion must be ueed, instead of only the lower floor, as was at first intended. So far the citv merchants have do- nated nearly $12,000 worth of goods, to be sold at the festival. and the lodges are ordering tickets in a way to make a second issue seem probable. Floor space is at a premium, and when May 9 arrives the Masons will have nothing to do but celebrate. This will be their first public entertainment, and they are d:égrmlned to make it worthy of t.hol order. 3 : ceased to communicate their words welcome ‘and admonition, and silence devotion will mark the pa oL Friday, the greatest and wie time the most rowful event in Christian church. Devotlonal services will take the place of the solemnization of mass in che Catholic churches during the morning, and instead of the observance of vespers and benediction, the e ing services will consist simply of the saying of the rosary and a sermon upon the subject of “The Passion.” During the course of the afternoon the sacred crucifix will remain placed upon a cushion on the altar steps, immediately in front and leading to the main aliar, for the purpose of allowing the faithtul and the penitent the privilege of Ki: the sacred wounds of fhe Savior in e At nearly all the Catholic churches z sermon on “The Passion”” will be preached this evening, and will constitute the prinicpal religious evening instruction. Holy Thursd:; was ebserved with sol- emn ceremony, and in nearly all the churches solemn high mass was celebrai- ed in commemoration of the day. The principal rite, however, was performed within the walls of St. Mary's Cathedral by the Archbishop, who, after ..e celebra- tion of mass, consecrated the sacred oils used in administering the various sacra- ments. The ofls which upon this occasion are consecrated are used for various pur- poses, and are of three kinds—the oil of the sick, Chrism and tne oil of the cate- chumens. These oils are used in the ceremonies of baptism, as well as in the preparation of baptismal water; in con- firmation; at ..e consecration of a Bishop and likewise of churcnes, aitars and chalices and in the consecration of church bells. ” same the Archbishop Riordan acted as celebrant) of the mass which preceded the consecra- ton of the oils, and was assisted by Rev. as deacon and E. P. Demp- scy as sub-deacon. The Rev. J. McQuade and Father Mulligan acted as masters of ceremony. Representatives from many of the Catholic churches in the city were in attendance and occupied seats in the sanctuary. _Special exercises will be held at the First Lutheran Church, on Gough and Octavia streets, in honor of Good Friday, the morning service eommencing at 11 o'clock. The Rev. E. E. Nelander, D.D., the pastor, will deliver a sermon on the subject of “Before the Cross.” The follewing music by the cholr will be included in the service: Solo, ‘O All Ye Who Pass By the Way,” Th. Dubois; anthem, “Now From the Sixth Hour, Dudley Buck; anthem, “O Saving Vie- tim,” Ch. Gounod; anthem, “For Us the Clirist Is Made a Victim Availing,” Ch. Gounod; solo, “By Jesus' Grave,” John Farmer. Religious exercises in commemoration of the day will also be held at St. Igna- tius Church. The music for the service this afternoon, called the “Three Hours of Agony,” will be of a selected nature and of unusual merit. The introduction to the “Stabat Mater” and “Pro Pecates,’” Rossini, will be rendered by the male choir, assisted by the Ladies’' Sodality. ‘While the Christians throughout the en- tire world are mourning the death of the Savior the Jews likewise are fasting and praying, but for another purpose—the sacred feast of the Passover. This cele- bration began last Tuesday evening and wiil continue for eight days. . The celebration of the Passover is be- ing strictly adhered to in the _Jewish synagogues throughout the city. The an- nual festival commenced at sunset Tues- day evening and will continue for eight days. The annual Passover, or festival, as it is called, is symbolical of the deliver-~ ance of the Israelites from Egyptian bondage, and is participated in by all or- thodox Jews. The last two of the eight days will be set apart for prayer, wor- ship and thanksgiving. On_thése two days, the most sacred in the Jewish ci endar, labor and the pursuance of busi- ness are discontinued and the faithful as- semble either in their homes or the syn- agogue and devote their time in atoning for the transgressions of, the past yea:. All the culinary utensils, crockery, china, glass and ‘tableware are stored —_— ADVERTISEMENTS. Cold Cure cures colds in the head, colds on the o of g e e SO S0 S ‘16 1050 anfl eycs, Pievents. Sartn, dpnineria, roatand Jung troubles. The sleasant little s!mln:sr.m abzolutely harmless, have uved thousiads of lives and provanied much sick e Manyon Remedy Com SDrate cure for each disease, AL &I Grurgisth 5 cents & vinl. _If you need medicel ndvice write “rof. 1505 Btreet, P t 153 ED. CURE away and new articles supplied for use in their stecad during the entire festival. Every crumb of bread was swept from the Jewish home Wednesday morning and preparations made for the spreading of the annual Sedar feast. The religious service In every orthodox Jewish home Wednesday evening con- sisted of the reading of the narrative of the Exodus, singing of the ‘‘Hagadah” and recital of the hymns of Hilael, the Jewish prophet. During the Passover no bread but the unleavened matzo is eaten and yester- day the first male child in every family fasted to commemorate the delivery of the first-born male -rom the wrath of Sgtli when the Egyptian first born were n. Services will -be held In all the syna- gogues of the city and in the evening a sermon will be delivered on the subject of the necessity of keeping the festival re- ll%ously and devoutly. o-day will be observed with all solemn- ity at St. Luke's church. A sermon will be delivered by the Rev. W. H. More- land at 10:30 a. m. on *“The Crucifixion,” and the hours of the agony, from 3 unfil 6, will be spent meditating on the seven words of Christ on the cross. In the even- ing a sermon on the death of Christ will be delivered and the full vested choir will be present to sing. Slalrg’er's Lenten oratorio. “The Cruci- fixion,” will be rendered at Trinity church this evening at 8 o’clock. The solos will be sung by the regular choir, with a large auxiliary chorus. Dr. H. J. Stewart will accompany on the organ. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS. Opportunity for Positions in Marine Hospital, Weather Bureau, Agri- cultural Department, Etc. The United States Civil Service Com- mission calls attention to the fact that its | usual semi-annual examinations for spe- | cial, technical and professional grades of employment in the Governmentservice will be held on April 2 in this city. Owing to the fact that there are not enough eligi- bles for these higher grade positions to meet the demands of the service, thecom- mission will waive for this examination | its general requirement that applications ! must be flled in complete form ten days before the examination. However, appli- cations must be flled far enough in ad- vance to allow time to ship examination | {)iapers to the cities selected for examina- on. The commission is especially desirous of securing additional eligibles for the following named registers, and it requests | that all suitable persons who desire such positions apply at once for examination: | Assistant surgeon, Marine Hospital ser- | vige; aid, Coast and Geodetic Survey; as- sistant, Department of Agriculture; as- sistant examiner, Patent Office; hospital steward, Marine Hospital service; in- spectors and assistant inspectors of hulls and boilers, Steamboat Inspection service; marine enginegr, Marine Hospital service; meat inspector, Department of Agricult- ure; sanitary inspector, Marine Hospital service; weather observer, Department of Agriculture. These examinations are open to all reputable citizens who may desire to en- ter the service and who comply with the requirements without regard to race or to political or religious affiliations. All | such citizens are invited to apply. They | shall be examined, graded and certified with entire impartiality and wholly with- | out re sard to any consideration save their efficienicy as shown by the grade they at- tain in the examination. | For application blanks and manual of | examinations address the United States | Civil Service Commission at Washing- | ton. ——— A racehorse galloping at full speed | clears from 20 feet to 24 feet every bound. ADVERTISEMENTS. fl GN’T Let WHISKY get the BEST | of you, GET the BEST of | WHISKY, which is the | GENUINE DISTILLERY BOTTLING OF 0D PEPPER HISKY. Bottled and Distilled only by JAS. E. PEPPER %00, Lexington, Ky. Under the same FOR- MULA for more than 100 | YEARS; is_guarantood | ABSOLUTELY the | i | A Q. TY "R PUREST and BEST in the world, SAMPLE CASE §15 Sent on trial, which, if not satisfactory, can bo réturned and money will be refunded. CARROLL & CARROLL, | 306 Market Street, Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast. WILL CASH PEPPER COUPONS. ocm IB-AVBI:-‘"__A Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For ‘Alaskan ports, 10 a. m., April 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 2, May transfer at Seattle. For Alaskan ports (from | Spear street wharf), 10 &. m., April 8, 15, 23, May 3, transfer at_Portland, Or. For Victorla, Vancouver (3. C.), Port Town- | send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 a.” m., April 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 2, May 1, and every fitth day there” | after, ‘connecting at Seattle with this com- any’ s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry., at | acoma with N. P. Ry., at Vancouver with | C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), 10 a. April 2, §, 14, 20, 2, May 2, and every day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis_Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, 9 a. m., April 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, May 1, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a. m., April 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, May 3, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del | Cabe. Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- | lla_and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., April 12, and 24 of each month thereafter. | The company reserves the right to change | without previous notice steamers, sailing dates and hours of salling. | TICKET OFFICE-4 New Montgomery street | (Palace Hotel). ‘GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., 10 Market street, San Francisco. | THE 0. R. & N. CO0. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND | From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m.- FARE S2diniCnss, “omains Ben SCHEDULE OF SAILINGSE: State of California . -Apr. 3, 13, 23, May 3 Columbia .......... Apr. 8, 18, 25, May 8 Through Tickets and Through Baggage to all sixth | | e Eastern Points. Rates and Folders Upon e E. C. WARD, Ge o i . C. , General Agen o Market at. ‘GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. % Superinten TOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3. Washington St., at 6 FREIGHT RECEIVED U To EC] 530 P. M. Accommodations reserved by telephons. The only line selling tickets and giv- 3 ts. OF STOCKTON. STEAMERS: C. W, CITY 2 Delcphons Main §05. Cal. Nev. ead mpt. Ca. TRANSPORTATION. KOTZEBUE SOUND GOLD FIELDS, ALASKA. BARK MERMAID LEAVES MAY - fst. Space allowed for 1% tons bag- gage for each passenger. Ofice... 26 California st “—— HENRY L. BORDEN, Gen. Mgr. CAPT. WICKS. I KOTZEBUE SOUND MINING AND |P. & B ING P. | READY ROOFING, sold by TRADING CO. FOR Kotzebue Sound—1he bark J. A. Falken- burg will sail on or about May 10, 158. Fare, including 2600 pounds baggage or freight, $200. Passengers will apply carly to LYNDE & HOUGH CO., 40 California st., San Francisco, or to' A. H. Herriman, general manager, 20i Front st., San Francisco. BIRCH Creek district; now nearly deserted owing to lack of focd: larger and just as rich as Kiondike: produced about $5,000,000; 1500% 100 feet; our new modern steamer, Alice Rix. stops there going to Dawson City; our Aloskas Transportation Co., 224 st.. opp. Russ House. | | TRANSPORT:}TION—fmz}lnued. TINVITATION. The owner of the barkentine Leslie D. cor- dlally invites all miners intending to g0 to Kotzebue Sound to call at Merchants' Dry- dock, foot of Spear street, and inspect the bot- ssel, which' will remain in dock Passage can be booked at 3f C. J. JORGENSE TRAVELERS T0 DAWSON _ have their provisions sent via St. Michael and the Yukon River, by applying to ALASKA-YUKON TRANSPORTATION CO., 8 STEUART ST., San Franeiseo, Cal. e GAS ENGINES. UNION GAS ENGINE CO. 339 HOWARD STREET. GASOLINE ENGINES and LAUNCHES ——— P. & B. PRODUCTS. BU R d P. & B. all fl::[-clll. deal- ers, are clean, odorless, of great strength, rea- sonable in price and easy to transport. They keep heat, cold, dampness and dust out of buiidings; are particularly adapted to Alaskan trade. PARAFFINE PAINT CO., 116 Battery st. Tel. No.. Main 1783. SLEDS. BOATS, ETC. RCTI -rctic dogs, Yukon pilot maps to the Klondike, Alaska outfits, steam launches and stern-wheel steamers, with boilers suitable to burn wood; 50 boats can bs seen at salesroom. G. W. KNEASS, 713 Third st. ‘Phone Red 2361. Teleds, OCEAN TRAVEL. The S.S. ALAMEDA sails via Honolulu and Auckland for Sydnesy Wednesday, April 20, . at 2 mshl o)’ S S. ZEALANDIA, for HONOLULU only, pa May 4, pecial party 3 rates. Line to COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPE TOWN, South Africa. J. D.'SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents., 114 Montgomery street. Freight Office—327 Market st., San Francisco. French Line to Havre. pany’s Pier (new) 42 North Effi ¢ this line avoid hoth transit by ?‘n.:lx?; railway and the discomfort of crossing Compagnie Generale Transatlantique. foot of Morton st. Travelers the ckhannel in a small boat. New York to | Alexandria, Egypt, via Parls, first class, $160; M AR April 16, 10 a. m. LA CHAMPAG) LA BOURGOGNE . LA TnlthAlNE T For further particu g < Ctl;.{‘lrr’;fr::fls GENERALE TRANSATLAN- JE, t, TIQUE, A8 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery ave., San Francisco. | FOR SAN JOSE, LOSGATOS and SANTA CFU2 Alviso leaves Pier 1 dal’y (Sundays usr.-‘e?lx:de)r at 10 &. m.; Alviso daily (Saturdays excepted) at 5 p. m. Freight and Passengers. Fare between San Francisco and Alviso, 50e; to San Jose, 75c. Clay street, Pier 1. 41 North First street, se. FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD.. Steamer ‘‘Monticello’” Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat 9:45 a. m. Fridays . Sundays Landing and Of| Te RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:80, 9 11:00 a m.: U:3 80 510 6 = oy %805 5 Bacar Brua trive at 1.8 EONDATS 600 020, 10 @ m; 1M B $:00, 6:20 p. m. Fom e gangmn N g 530 p. m. Baturdays—& tripe p. m. 9:40, 1510 & m: LA B :00, 6:25 p. m. §ietmen San Francisco and Schuetzen Park | same schedule as above In effect Sun- | Destinatton ‘Novato, Petaluma. Santa Rosa. Fulton, ‘Windsor, Healdsburg, Lyttor Leave san Francisco. Week | ytton. Geyserviils, | Cloverdale. | Hopiand and Bkiah. 7:350.m. Guerneville | 7:35p.m. Sonoms 10:40a.m. and Glen Ellen. 10:40n. Sebastepol. |7 “p_g :300.m. |8:00a.m. | 30p.m. 5:00p.m. | . Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Fprings; at Geyserville for Skaggs Spring: joverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland Soda ighland Springs. Kelseyvil Faferent ama g?nlnt Springs: Vichy Sprin ratoga_Springs, Lanral el Lake, Upper iake. Pomo, . Bots Villey, John Day's, Riverside, Lieriey's, Buel nell’'s, ‘Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Boonvills, Orr's’ Hot Fori rr’ Spfln‘% Mendocino City, ‘Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- es. On Eundave round-trip tickets to all potats beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices—850 Market strest, Chronlcls . FOSTER, R, X. RYAN, and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt CALIFORNIA LIMITED. SAN FRANCISED " CHICAGD. % Leaves San Francisco at 4:30 p. m. HONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. Carries first-class passengers only, but with- out extra charge. < DINING CAR, BUFFET SMOKING CAR. Pullman Palace Drawing-Room Sleepers, 3% days to Chicago, 4% days to New York. THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS Leaves daily §t.4:0 p. m., tarrying Pulimat Palace and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars on {ast cime. Direct conners alin Chicags and nsas all Eas 5 e arALs and depart from Market Tiket Broadway. Sacra- Jose, 7 Weat A | *8unda SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (FACIFIC sYKTEM.) Tralos lexve nnd are SAN FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Streek.) LEAVE — FROM JANUARY 1, 188, — ARRIVE *6:00X Niles, 5o and Way Stations... *8:40A 0 Benicia, Saisun and Sacramento. ... 10:454 7:004 Maryesille, Oroville and Redding via oodland 5:43p 8:452 Calistog o:15p 8:004 Atlantic iixpress, Ogden and 8:45p ®:29A Niles, San Jost, Stockton, Tong, Sacramento, Marysville, = Chicoy Tehama and Ted Binff. 4150 Peters, Milton and Ozkdsle. *2:15p New Orleans Iixpress, Merced, Ray- ‘mond, Jresuo, Nakerstield, Sauta b Tos es, Deming, New Orleans aud Fast, 61453 Martinez, Merced ~and Frestio 12:150 “nz00p San Joso au 1:30r Martirez and Way Stations ®:00r Livermore, Mendota, Has n, Valejo, Versuo and Calistoga, : .. ®Silda Vacaville, Woodland, Knights Landing, Margsville, Oro- - vilie_and Sacramento. . a 41307 Niles, San Jose, Tracy and .. 73132 4:307 Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Berenda, Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg), ainop S0ts Barhara and Log Augelos.. 71434 sR0P Santa i'o Leute, Atlantic Express s 8:45r W icago and East . itcd Annex,” El Paso, s and Bast . §10:13a 0 . o ville, Redding, Portland, Sound and Kast . HAYWARI Market Street. Puget 61004 $:004 | Melrose, Seminary Park, 157008 | Fitchburs, Elmharst, i11:00A | San Leandro, South Sam U0 Leandro, Estudillo, 13 Lorenzo, Cherre: and Haywards, Bouldo Station siBer *2sB6p Newark, C Almaden, Felton, Boulder Greek, Santa Craz and Principal Way Station: 10:508 4:98 ¢ Newark, San Jose and Los Gatos . 91804 +11:45p Hunters' Excursion, San Jose an Way SEations ....eoee...s .. t7mor CREEK ROUTE FERRY. SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Strest (3lip 8)— 5 9:00 11:00a.. $1:00 +2:00 $3:04 $6:00 *6:00p.M. Prom OAXLAND—Foot of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.M4 $12:00 *1:00 12:00 *3:00 34:00 *G:00r.e COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). ird and Townsend Sts.) 8534 Sau Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only).. 91004 “‘l\’. ::mn. I'res Pinos, Santa C{!l-l. fie ¢ 8. *2:30r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Pask, Santa Clara, SanJose, Giltoy, Hollister, Snufa Cruz, - Salines, P for Afternoon excepted. 3 Sundays ovly. f Saturdays oul & Monday. Thuraday and Saturday nights only. Mondays and Thursdays. ‘Wednesdays and Saturda VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. ®rom September 10, 1897, trains will run ag tollovrs: Southboand. | Northbound Passea: Mixed ger funday Stations. Dailly Exc'p'id e 720 am. 9:00 a.m. Stockion 0 po §:10 am. 12:50 p.u. Merced 53 p.m 40 am. pm Fresao 2 pm 1) :40 a.m. 2) p.m. H 15 p.oa 215 40 p oy required LBOECUIONS— AL SLCKlun WItlF steamboats of E L Co., leaving San Francisco and Stockton @t 6 p. m. daily; at Merced with stages to and from Snellings, Coulterville, ete.; alwo with stage for Hornitos, Mari sto 3 at Lankershim with stage to and from Maders, NORTH PAGIFIC GOAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisco. Commencing Septembap 9, 1807, WELN DAYS. For Mill Valley and San Kafael—v1:35, e: TI:30 0. m.; LG, 3:45, %15, 6:00, 63 p. me Extra (rips’ for ‘San Raiaél on Mondays, ‘Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. . SUNDAYS. <00, For Mill Valley an: 10 m. o 11:30 a. m. Trains marked 2 THROUGH TRAIN: 1:25’a. m. week days for Cazadero and way oma; 1:45 p. m. Saturdays (mixed train) fee incan’ Milis and way stations: 8:00 & m. s for Point Keyes and way stations. 2o MOUNT TAMALPAIR SGENIC RAILWAY, (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco, commencing Noveme ber 13, 1867: Eundays—S T - * run to San Quentin, S. m., 1:45 p. m. 00, 10:00,~41:30 a. m., 1:15 p. m. THO. ‘TBOK & 'SON, “Agvath €1 Market ; }