The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 23, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. APRIL 23, 1898. 11 DID PRESIDENT DOLE PAY NEWSPAPER MEN HERE FOR HIS BOOM ? hority by 00 was paid’ for be tolerated by “boom™ tors who simpls ever ncisco to credit fc FELLOW FAKERS {THONOLILL Get Out an Extra Saying Uncle Sam Will Grab Hawalii. v Admiral Miller Also Made to Say That He Went to For- cibly Annex the Islands. Dole’s Contribution to the Maine Fund Was Ous of the Money Given Him for Expenses. ndence of The Call LULT an, April 14—The evening ation organ startled the hour or two this ernoon announcement the Ameri- was to be -r Hawali )W morning i t “apparentl t @ there was not the truth in the stat urse President Dole, and >m Mini Sewall that been contemp ed except t to be reibl the t no received on th annexation announcement absurd leasure of the Miller know val commander he he is in the expre: ac- how is Adm deli- when an evening journa g the semi-official au- nistration here, pub- At his town were jubllant and stripes " regarded The ice of the pub- to emphatically sonal friend who a public statement. when shown truth im to maki all correspondent, admiral sald: “‘You may, that Admiral Miller ap- ed to ak on that sup~ not even deny its truth. with you on any other please, but on this and ¥ he will remain xtent and no further 1 to him that the mphatic_denial, such as »od he had made to an in- ight give an opportun- were not aware of his n in conversation on Ha- , to exert a prejudicial et- jleasantly replied: “I must take ; 1 cannot discuss the matter. | correspondent is informed that d statement of 1 as a conversation in which ged to have sald that the clim- ynolulu did not suit him as well other places, it being too hot, nat he was here to annex Hawalil the circumstances justified it, and as ordered to do so, and the sooner was done the better be would feel personally, so_that he could go r place. And yet the admiral’s mate friends, even over the hos-. board, fail to remember even the achment to such Indiscretion. er sensational incident occurred yesterday in the Legislature, when the er of Finance presented the foi- g statement of expenses incurred in Dole’s lobbying Jjourney to It will be seen that $6763 15 expended out of the Council of s appropriation of $10,000. and rallroad transportation...$2,322 50 816 66 One item in that account has brought deep humiliation on the community and has given rise to angry and unpleasant comment. It has been generally accepted by all here, as well as probably in the United States, that the donation of $i00 a pes he Maine disaster relief fund. discovery that this was really an unau- 1" and picayunish gift from the rs of Pawail, under an uninten- al semblance of false pretenses, while re was a balance of over $3000° unex- \ded, hurts our pride and afflicts our pathies. Had the President given $200 name we would have indgrsed his t heartily. As it is, friend and laboring him with cudgels A demand for details of s been made. ill another incident in the +y which may lead to an- ith the administration. It the registry of vessels bill, r Waterhouse presentedthe follow- lution, which was adopted: olved, That the Minister of Forelgn Af- be'requested to furnish for the use of the Senate coples of any and all correspondence had between the governments of the United States and Hawall on the subject of the regis- yration of forelgn vessels under the Hawailan _A brief explanation is necessary to un- derstand the motive of this resolution. In the very high-handed and dictatorial manner ‘In which Minister Cooper has sought to thrust his bill down the throats of the legislators “in ten days” he has invariably claimed that he is merely fol- lowin, behests or almost demands of the Govérnment of the United States. The mere fact of such conservative S}:"I\:U‘nr s Henry Waterfiouse moving ihat resolution is regarded as a proof that ster Cooper is not belfe - rl“”m»jltr.v‘ s[.r )xhu rep veopie. here is, howeve very Inclination on the part of most men. suss versant with affairs to believe that the United States Minlster, Harold M. Sewall lays himself open to the charge of being an interested adviser in this matter. It 18 unfortunate that his family connections are closely allied with shipbullding firms, It is with the object of ascertaining whether it is the United States Secretars of State or the United States Ministor ar Honolulu who is the sccret promoter of gg;axlmnx(s}:er of Foreign Affalrs thar the e, the supporters of have carried this resaiutian ¢ Fresident, That there is a strong desire to oust blic or by the admiral | ved elther by | ppropriating $10,000 for the trip. leaving a bal incidental trip want to see every vou ople have become somewhat suspicious, | periment was d he | [ | | | | | | | | | disputed is re: BANDIT BooTY (From Honolulu Independent, April 13.) ster of Finance simpl hotel bills, $§ cher for eve The; P00 Minister Cooper from the Cabinet is no llo_nk'vr doubted, but it is doubtful whether ) his opponents. The rumor has been re- vived with gathering strength that on his return to Honolulu Mr. Hatch will resign | his post at Washington to o Foreign Office; but this is doubtes A very serious charge of malfeasance | by neglect has been brought against the | administration of the republic, and one swhich may lead to very costly litigation through the executive's neg Alfred S. Hartwell, the att Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com- pany, has brought the matter to the no- | { tice of the Government in the case of the extension of the landing in Kahulul har- acts of tae Monarchical bor. One of the Legislature of 186 portant bill, whic some years, requiring the Minister of the Interior *“to prepare a schedule of all landings in the kinngdom and to ascertain the title o1 the Government to the same and the easements anc hts of way therein vested in the publi and further as soon as the schedule of landings in which the rights of the public are not iy, the sald .uinister shall hedule in_the English and and shall, from time to time, publish the names of the land- ings and easements which shall have been determined by the courts to be vest- ed in the public.’ gi\n-“sh such s awalian languages; Owing to the Government being too much interested in annexation, revolu- | tions, establishing an armed force in the | time of peace and administering strong | of cooly labor to the dyspeptic | s barons, this act has been totally | red, and as customary In_ such | cases the people and not individuals or porations will be the loser: John Lota Kaulokou, House of Representative: death’s door with pneumonia, a i somewhat critical condition. ailans regard it as a curious ce of fatality that he should been struck down with an almo: immediately after his ex- ainst the measure i creasing the number of repres The United States ship Mohic a se pell of measles on e have been no casualtie s have improved. As_th a ver: > among Hawaiians the autions of guarantine were ent iLie disea: being , and no land cases have c board, and cond taken b 'w days ago at Oahu plantation two segot in front of a car loaded with twenty barrels of cement moving on 2 down grade, and thought that they, with the assistance of six others at the rear end, could hold the car from mc too rapidly. The result of this foolish They both dfed being horribly strous. suffering, great ineil of State, after two sessions, day last decided to commute the ce of Kaio, an accessory be- fore the fact to the murder of the late Dr. Jarrad K. Smith, brother of the At- torney General, to life imprisonment. On Monday last his 2l-year-old son Kapea was_executed in Oahu goal as pri in the crime in the presence of thir seven persons. pal ty- NOT RECOVERED Vain Search for the Mail That Was Stolen at Oro Grande. Report at San Pernardino That Train- Robber Jones’ Wound Has Proved Fatal. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, April 22.—Dis- trict Attorney Daley is on the desert looking up evidence against the Oro Grande train-robbers. forty-five registered parcels were car- ried off by the robber who fled when Jones was Killed, and who is believed to be Bennington, not even a scrap of paper has been recovered. Circum- stances indicate that the robber re- celved outside aid. When the posse made a blind by starting for Victor, as though giving up the search in Oro Grande, it was absent only a short time, but when it returned Bennington had been home, changed his clothes and gone to town, two and a half miles away, and given himself up to a friend, in order that the friend might get a reward. The general belief is that oth- ers implicated had him in hiding; hence | | the American newspapers as to the quan- the arrest of Chilson and Casner, the latter owning the saloon in which Ben- nington was found. A telegram from Oro Grande this evening says that both of the horses and Jones’ clothes were found oppo- site the scéne of the hold-up and two miles from town. One horse was tied. Near by, hidden in the brush, was found Jones’ every-day clothes. .. hen shot he had on a shirt, blue overalls, a black coat and a hat as a disguise. Both men had evidently thus disguised their clothes, as trainmen sald after seeing Bennington in jail that he an- swered their recollection of the ap- pearance of the second robber except as to apparel. After changing clothes the robbers rode to the place where they expected to hold up the train, and then walked to Oro Grande and boarded the over- land. When Jones was shot, Benning- ton got the horses, went to the hiding place, got his clothes, and tied Jones’| horse and turned his own loose, it be- ing found in a pasture five miles away. ‘Where he spent the day and secreted the registered malil is yet a mystery. It is now probable that the examina- tion of the robbers will not be held here. The recent escape of a Federal prisoner—A. M. Williams, the black- maliler—from the county jail prejudices the authorities against the officers here, and Commissioner Cole will transfer the cases to Los Angeles. That is the reason all the suspects were tak- en to Los Angeies last night. Chilson, Casner and Bennington claim they can prove an alibi and exonerate them- selves when the time comes. No other warrants have been issued to-day. 1t is reported here to-night that Jones has died from the effects of his wounds. Destruction of a Dwelling. LAKEPORT, April 22.—Early yesterday morning the house of H. N. Brown in Scotts Valley was burned, with its con- tents. The family barely escaped with their clothes. The loss is $1000, which is partly covered by insurance. Although about | 1s sent to Washington by the Council of State to further the scheme of annexation. The coun- The opposition to the republic and to annexation said rance of Mr. Dole in Washington at that moment would materially help in the efforts furnishes the following report: entertainment, $847 20; Maine relief fund, $500; In- hich has been placed to the credit of the Government. S a matter of fact, are not expenditures included in Is it not true that Mr. Dole paid Smith of the San Francisco Chronicle probably knows more about d amen” to everything Mr. Dole does. v expenditure of the President during his junketing did not intend to pay for the trip of the wife of nor did they authorize him to glve a donation on their behalf to the Maine sufferers and allow him to take ambitions will not be too strong for | | tiesgof indirectly and illey | ing “we | attacking us. | ducing country. | entirely drawn from abroad. | | | this amount, newspapers in that The taxpayers who have to 500 to certain [SlolciofoolololololoJozoJokoloc) APANESE YET FLOCKING IN (CJOJOXONOXOXOROROXOJOJOKON ® OverEleven Hundred Are Landed in Hawaii by One Steamer. Facts to Show Annexation Will Not Remedy the Labor Problem. President Dole Believes That the Islands Must Be Uncle Sam’s Ally During the War. Special Correspondence of The Call. HONOLBLU, April 14.—Eleven hun- dred and seventy-six Japanese entered the port of Honolulu yesterday to work as contract laborers on plantations. Surely that js rather a startling num- ber for Hawaii to receive in one day. Of this number 576 were brought by the steamer Braemar and 600 by the Rio Janeiro. They equal in number just double Hawaii's civil and military forces, and out of this horde only one- fifth are women. And still they are coming, but the white laborers are not in spite of the contract of the planta- tion managers to import a certain per- centage of white labor in proportion to | the coolies brought here. Moreover, the penal contract which introduced merely annexation votes In Congre: cally pigeonholed in the Leg! abor law to catch is practi- ature, for it has the strenuous opposition of wealth ' influence, both social and political, | and and is doomed. In the face of the untruthful statement of the subsidized annexation pr The Call {s doing excellent service in calling the tention of America's to these facts. Let them remember that annexation will not remedy the labor problem in Hawall. It will only remove the responsibilities, with their opportuni- timately amass- ith, from the Dole Government to that constructed by Congress, and to be composed, probably, of strangers to the necessities and conditions of the country, and of men who will eventually be guided very materially by plantation influence. The news of imminent or impending war is received here with Intense interest, and there are two factions, even in_the cabinet, in the consideration of the duty workingmen of the Hawailan Government in the event of war being declared. It is gen- erally understood that President Dole that as the Hawaiian Senate has lly ceded Hawali to the United States he must be guided by the advice of the United States Government, through its resident Minister, in his actions, and that he must not issue the customary neutrality proclamation. He appears to consider that we have, in our dealings with the United States, become her ally offensive and defensive, and lost our sov- ereign rights as an independent State. This is probably Lorrin a. Thurston's mandatory advice. They who demand, in the e the issuing of a proclamatio ity, pointed out how defe; even at_the present the U port, ractic vent of war, of neutral’ ent, witl only S. S. Bennington and Mohican 1% in the event of an inimical fleet 1 We have no fortifications and only a few hundred of armed men: but worse than all we are not a food pro- Our supplies are almost An effective blockade would practically starve us out within si% or eight months. The horrors of war would be supplemented, as in Cuba, by the ravages of starvation. Of course, we all feel until the war begins that the god of battle would never per- mit the Amerfcan forces to mect with even a temporary reverse, and that with the rapidity of the lightning's flash the Hawallan Islands would be promptly sur- rounded (on paper) by an invincible United States naval force and springing up mysteriously like Cadmean teeth. As the Cabinet has not decided upon any action, and is waiting for news, we alfo must awalt their decision. The coaling of the United States war vessels at this port {s an interesting question. It Is noticed that seriously ex- aggerated statements have appeared in tity on hand. There is enough for a few months to supply the wants of our local inter-island marine and our trans- Pacific steamers, and a small quantity belonging to the United States Govern- ment, but no one can correctly say that there is a large surplus over our require- ments. The Call's correspondent has heen furnished with an estimate which Is ap- proximate, but not quite accurate. That gives the figure at 12,000 tons, all told, in the country. There are three vessels on the way with about 3500 tons, but they may not reach here. It is secretly under. stood thaj at least one large firm has entered Into_a conditional contract to supply the United States all that it con- trols—about tons—but even that amount, in conjunction with the quanti- ties disposable of by others, wiil not be sufficlent to make this a reliable coaling depot for a fleet in active service until the supply is greatly increased. BURIED UNDER TONS OF CAVING EARTH. Death of a Workman Employed on the Fortifications at Lime Point. SAUSALITO, April 22.—Michael Morri- sey, & workman employed on the forti- fications at Lime Polnt, met an awful death at about 11 a. m. to-day, being buried under ten tons of earth. The workmen were all engaged in making an excavation for a powder magazine when tha accldent occurred, and Morrisey stood near the side of the excavation, which at that time was about twelve feet in depth. The whole wall fell on him. With all ossible dispatch his associates shoveled he earth away and reached the lifeless body in about thirty minutes. It was removed to Sausalito and in the after- noon an_autopsy was held by Deputy Coroner Pryor. The 1urx returned a verdict of accidental death. Dr. H. J. Crumpton made an examination of the body and discovered that death was in- stantaneous, the spinal. column having b«]end broken and internal injuries re- celved. Morrisey was a native of Ircland, aged lfi vears, and lived at 917 Broadway, ofik. and. The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. DEATH CALLS [SMACN. HOAG Pneumonia Causes the Passing of Redlands’ Postmaster. Was a Forty-Niner and Dug for Gold on Horse- shoe Bar. ~ Held Many Positions of Trust and Helped to Make Culifornia History. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. REDLANDS, April 22—Isaac N. Hoag, aged.76, Postmaster of this city, died yesterday of pneumonia, after an {llness of a week. He was a native of ‘Wayne County, N. Y., but came to Cal- ifornia with the '49ers. He dug his first gold from Horseshoe Bar in the Ameri- can River on July 4, 1849, but remained in this occupation but a few months. He was subsequently in the mercantlie business; a ferryman at Sacramento in 1850, where he amassed a fortune from river, and then lost it all through com- petition; a member of the California Legislature in 1861; a Judge in Yolo County in 1862, and then for ten years secretary of the State Agricultural So- clety, drafting the bill making it a State institution. In 1870 Mr. Hoag was made agricul- tural editor of the Pacific Rural Press and later held the same position on the Sacramento Record-Union and the San e THE LA TE ISAAC N. HOAG the hordes of cattle he ferried over the | | | cents up until while Mr. Mullen was telephoning for the Sheriff the unfortunate girl set fire to the dwelling in six different rooms at the same time. Not content with this she ran from the house which she was attempting to destroy and touched a | match to the hay In the stable upon the | premises. So quickly did the flames do | thelr work that the barn was in ashes | before an alarm of f{.-e could be turned n. Upon the arrival of the officers the young woman fought strenuously, but | was overcome and conveyed to the| County Infirmary pending an examina- tion as to her mental condition. Mr. | Mullen is an employe of one of the Napa tanneries and has lived in Napa | for a number®f years and he is at a | loss to account for the strange mis- | fortune of his daughter, inasmuch as she has never before manifested any | signs of insani She is 25 years old. | RICH FINDS ON ‘ THE KLONDIKE. | SEATTLE, April 22—Dr. E. O. Crewe | and John Elwell, the former of Chicago and the latter of Cassville, Wis., are on their way from Dawson, having left that city on March Dr. Crewe brings news of the most wonderful strike in the Klon- dike region which been heard of since the discovery on Bonanza. It is located seventeen miles up the Yukon River from Dawson on Monte Crifto Island in the | middle of the river. The greatest ex- citement prevails and the entire island has been staked. Two Swedes first made the strike, getting varying sums from 50 $5 was panned at bedrock. Inspector McGregor saw $8 50 taken from a pan at the foot of the shaft. LN S e e Read in next Sunday’s Call what and goes into City. Traveling Pas: Ass’t Gen'l P: RAILROAD TRAVEL, NICKERBOCKER | SPECIAL, Via BIG FOUR ROUTE, This train allows half day's stop in St. Louls Traveling Passenger Agent, ADVERTISEMENTS. The Watchdog For The Klondike. . It bites when it Harks. tect your claim and supply you with food. Send name and address on a It will pro- postal card for 148-page illustrated catalogue. It is free. Winchester Repeating Arms Co., NEW HAVEN, CONN, 18 Market St., San Francisco, Cal, RAILROAD TRAVEL. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From September 10, 1887, trains will run as —FAMOUS NOONDAY TRAIN— tollows: Wi e i From September 10, 1897, trains will run ag follows: Southbound. Northbound. ! FROM ST. LOUIS TO = =< . > ssen- M M. P - President Patton cf Princeton Uni- Ne Nl Bastenslia Stations| Sunday |« aer. = + B W Daily [E |Ex ve-sity has to say about this bemg. Boston, — | an age of second-rate men. Montreal, Hibaid i —— = Buffalo, ‘}(‘)-:ga-mfl A 0 aim. v ADVERTISEMENTS. Indianapolis, 1215 pm.| €:45. S R T T Cincinnati, Stopping at intermediate points when re- Washington. | @i i Finest and fastest régular train between | ,Connections—At Stockton with Mississippi River and Eastern Seashore over | & N. & I Co. leaving San greatest s of r' portation in the | ockigHa d £ > Y;‘A. \“d f world—the Vanderbilt Lines. Liar et bt e O PE ALLOW at Niagara Falls, Wash- | 150 with stage for Hornitos, Maripos ington, Philadelphia and Virginia Hot Springs. | 8t Lankershim with stage to _ the only depot in New York OCEAN TRAVEL. C. W. GREEN, e s'r Agent., S. S. ZEALANDIA, A. J. for HONOLULU only, 2 : Wednesday, May 4, 2 WM. P. DEPPE, e assenger Agt., St. Lou e pany (Main Line, Foot of M e | | The S.S. MARTPOSA. FIC COMPANY. | sails via_Honolulu and ) | Auckland for Sydney e dne fe mir) | May 15, at NUCINCO, LEoi < COOLGARDI , and CAPH rket Street.) South_Africa. LEAVE FR Line to TOW. J. D oM APRIL 10, 1898 PRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, the highest percentage of nutri- N3t Niles, S) MILWAUKEE, WIS, U. S. A. LOUIS CAHEN & SON, Who'esale Dealers, 416-418 Sacramento St. | Francisco Bulletin. He was secretary of the State Anti-Debris Association in 1881 and 1882, and was immigration | commissioner for the Central Pacific | and Southern Pacific railroads from | 1883 to 1886. In 1886 he came to Red- | lands as one of the pioneers and has been active in developing the city, especially its orange industry and water. On February 15, 1848, Mr. Hoag was nominated to be Postmaster of Red- lands. He was immediately confirmed, and took office on March 27. ago he was attacked by pneumonia and later complications. Isaac Newton Hoag was a man of strong mind, energetic, public-spirited and progressive. He had a twenty-five acre orange grove here and a fine resi- dence, but was not free from debt. STARTS A FIRE VHILE INSANE A Napa Woman Causes the Destruction of a Barn. Special Dispatch to The Call. NAPA, April 22.—A sad case of in- sanity developed here this afternoon. Miss Winifred Mullen, the oldest daughter of Thomas Mullen, who re- sides north of Napa, suddenly became violent and acted strangely. Her father’s entreaties that she be quiet were in vain and it soon became ap- parent that assistance must be ob- tained. Mrs. Mullen, the young wo- man’s mother, was down town, and ADVERTISEMENTS. Don’t Call the Dru A Fool ! He don’t pay commissions to doctors from his own pockets, oh, no! He makes you pay it,by adding iton to the price of the prescrip- tlon—50c¢ for the prescrip- tion itself, 50c commlssion ggist for the doctor, total you pay, $l. We sell You the. same prescription for 50c, be- causeé We pay no commis- sion. We make as much Froflt as he does, you get he same identical article that our doctor pre- scribed, and you save 50c¢ by coming to us. We carry everything in the Drug line at the very lowest prices. N0 -PERCENTAGE DRUG CO,, 949-951 MARKET T., bet. 5th and 6th. @+++++++++ 4444440 BLOOD POISO J ZAVE, ¥OU Sore Throat Pimples, Coppor- Colored Spots, Anhe-‘ 0ld So re. i Mouth, Hair-Falling Wrie GOOK & Eoido, 3 TEAMPLE, CHY. P R R R P P R RN P S S O P e IR ) A week | | DOCTOR Jeis | | san Francisco. 4:80P Sauta for Mo, & ) 00 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations. 114 Montgomery street arket st., San Frai 004 ;llcn(cx H\XI(!)\UI l‘llfl S‘j‘!fi:;‘llw Sl iz B e s o il buil i 7100 e e an in will .bgnld you right up {.mm a o ;fi:},‘l 5:457 4 hin © condition of lowest vitality to 3190 Yacaville s43r | Pacific Coast Steamship Co. 2 i Calisto 6:15p e strong, robust health. Contains 8:004 Atlantio Dxpress, Ogden and Fast.. 8:45 Srouiney Jose, Stockton, Tone, Lk 10 a. m., e o Sacramento, Marysville, = Chico, o tive matter of select malt in liquid Tehama and Red Bluf... D I Noalatoxicaut | *8:3804 Peters, Milton and Oakdale. oty irean form. Is a Non-lntoxicant. Al 9:004 New Grieaus lixpruss, M T 1 e Druggists. Barhurs, . May 15, June 5 26 ot Tl Paso, New Orleans sad Eust. at Portland, AN 0:004 Vallejo, “Martinez, Morced sud O ot mown VAL BLATZ BREWIG 30: et O (it Kncorten S | ew Whatcom (Wash.), 10 a.'m., April 1, 6, | . 16 May 1, and every fifth day there- attle with this N. P. Ry., at Vanc Tamon, Vallejo, Kl Verano aud San (Humboldt ‘niistogn, a | April 2, 0, 26, Ma, day thereafter Vacat ville, Woodlan Ting, M | Newport, 8 May 1, and urth day thereafter. ping only et Port Har- S I o It ), Santa Port jve and Eust....... 4 ack Limited,” Los Angeles, Fi ik aso, Fort, Wortl, Little Kock, St wuis, Chicago and East . e ted Anex,"” (Jokes et leans and fast May 12, h month thereafter reserves the right to change ice steamers, sailing dates of safling. ICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery SAN LEANDI (Foot of Market Street.) = 2 street (P Hotel). RO AND HAVIWA GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., SW THE ESTABLISHED AND RELIABLE SPECIALIST. | For the Speedy and Permanent Cure of All NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE ¥i San Diseases, even In thelr most aggravated forms. WRITE if you cannot call. Melrose, Seminary Park, Leandro, Estudillo, 10 Market street, San Francisco. " THE 0. R. & N, CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO P @R SR, ANINGE) From Folsom-street Wharf at 10 a. m. fAHE 12 First Class Including Berth 8 Second Class and Meals. SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: tehburg, Elmburst, Leandro, South San Lorenzo, Cherry and Hay wards. CONSULTATION FREE and confidential | i Nl o o Oregon... April at office or by letter. A valuable book, “‘Guide | J Columbia joHeithe Des COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). Ty Thousnie F. L. SWEANY, M.D., (Foot of Market Street.) EomonE Potnta. Rates and Folders 1. (] o 737 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal T7:854 Barta O O000C000000000000 o™ PALACE * 0 " . SGRAND HOTELS SAN FRANCISCO. *2:15p Newsrk, Santa wnd Principal Way Stations | 8:154 Newark,Centerville, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek,Santa Stations, ‘o 8 . New Almaden, Pelton, Benider Creek, Stations. P San Jose a: plication to Tuz_Excursion, Hanta Cruz E. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. Cruzand Way AMERICAN and RED STAR LINES. Cente Cruz and Principal W lenwi Savta Cruz. ) 9:004 sy SAN FRANCISCU and NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY Co. W) DAYS—T:30, 9:00, 11:00 a 3:30; 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursda; at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30' and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 8:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. AFAEL TO SA 19, 7 Santa m.; 12:35, 150 San Jose 007 San Jose o0 Sl N FRANCISCO, 5o 20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, ara, Hollister, San ] © [+] =] o o - % % [+) P Bonlder Creek snd ‘onnected by a covered passageway. ENGLAND, ANTWERP, AND THE CON- © 1400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Attached. © CREEK ROUTE FERRY. T BN D, S INENT © ALL UxDER ONE MANAGEMENT © | Prom SAN PRANCISCO—Foot of Market Sireet (Slip 8)— o NOTE THE PRICES: Gl R T L DR L RED STAR LINE, Plan.$1.00 day and upward % T 3 N v y <, PHILA LPHIA, SOUTH- O KlioRean blan. 83; 00 hor day and upward © | From OKLAND—Fool of Brondw 0 8:00 J0:004x. | NEW YORE. ~PIULARDELERES 5] Correspondence. Solicited. O #1300 *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 $4:00 *5:00r.m. o JOEN C. KIRKPATRICK, Manager. [ COAST DIVISION (Brond Gauge). @ AMERICAN LINE (Third and Townsend Sts.) (Philadelphia-Liverpool Service.) w $57601 San Jone wudl Way Stations (New PHILADELPHIA, QUEENSTOWN, LIVER- Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 3i3op | POOL, ~ Under BELGIAN and BRITISH RAILROAD TRAVEL. $3:204 Sunday Excur;;n:m ers.n FLAGS. Lol S St T Y S anta Cruz, Pacific Grove i Principal Way Stations...... 18:352 EMPIRE LINE. e, Tres Pinos, Grove, Paso’ R FOR ALASKA AND THE GOLDFIELDS, Steamers Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Indi- ana, 340C tons, Conemaugh, 2100 tons (formerly in the trans-Atlantic service of the American dwoy 1ine). s Appointed sailings from Seattle. §. S. Ohio, June 15, S. S. Indiana, June 22. S. S Pennsylvania, June for St. Michael, connecting with company’s flect of new and modern steamers and barges on the Yukon River, through to Dawson City and interme- diate points. For passage and freight apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., gl Principal S axfd Principal Way Stations i Principal Way Stations ays—Extra trips at ety A for Mornin 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:10, * Sundass excopted 5:00, . m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. L < Thursd & Saturd: +1 Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. 30 Montgomery St. Or any of its Agencies. Compagnie Generale Transatlantique, 5. I for Aftemann 1" Sundays only. { Saturdays ouly @ Saturdsys and Sundays Sundays and Mondays Arrive San Francisco. Leave In effect Week Days. Sun- days. | Hopland and Ukiah. Carrles first-c eren S 3% days to Ch Sebastopol. Palace and Pull i at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- e Y fast time. Dire serville for Skasgs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, River- | slde, Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Helghts, Hullville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs, Men~ docino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 630 Market st., bldg. A, W. FOSTER, AN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agent. MOUNT - TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY. (Via sausalito Ferry.) Leave San Francisco, commencing November Chronicle R. X. RY, Extra trips for Days—9:30 . m., 1:45 p. m. ys—8 11330 i35 p. m. | 7:25 & m. week tions; 1:45 Sundays—8:00, 10:00, 11:30 a. m., Round trip from Mill Valley, $1. THOS, COOK & SON, Agents, 62 Market street, San F b5 5 4 Santa Fe out extra charge. THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS Leaves daily at 4:30 p. m. Kansas City for all Eastern points. 201 Santa Clara street. 'NORTH PA];]Fsic COAST RAILROAD, From San Frmcllclo, Commencing September 1897, For Mill Valley and 11:30 a. m.; *1:4 nesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS. U For Mill Valley and San Rafael— *11:30 a. m.; *1:15, 3 Trains mu'}_x)ead * run to San Duncan Mills and way stations; 8: Bundgys for Point Reyes and way stations. French Line to Havre. CALIFORNIA | company's Pier (new) 42 North River, foot of Morton st. Tm\'Plemfi avold both transit by by this line English railway and the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small boat. New York to LIMITED. i NAN . Egypt, via Paris, first class, $160; Petaluma, | 6:10 pm 1 SAN FRANCISCO oo gy L R oy b Santa Rosa. | 7:36 pm| 6:22 pm [] L}l(" O LA CHAMPA April 30, 10 a. m. ¢ b nd LA BOURGOGN May 7, 10 a. m. ton, i - CHICAGO. LA TOURAINE 1, 10 a m. IR 1980, am LA GASCOGN 1. 10 a. m. “'ifii::m Leeves San Francisco at 4:30 p. m. LA CHAMPAGNE. May 2, 10 a. m. Geyserville, cg&rpx‘;}@f‘é P?"E"{‘]‘;’l‘&& pl;‘f)\‘){xSATLAN- Cloverdaie’ (725 pmy oz2om | MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS, | C33G0™icenc™ - No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery lass passengers only, but with. ave., San Francisco. Guerneviile. | 7:35 pm| DINING CAR, e 0 BUFFET SMOKING car. | frVNyEE RG-AMERICAN Glen Ellen Pullman Palace Drawing-Room Sleepers, TWIN SCREW. EXPRESS LINE icago, 4% days to New York. DIRECT TO PARIS, LONDON, H F. Bismarck...April 28| A. Victoria.. A. Victoria. May 19 F. Bismarck F. Bismarck.....June 2 F. Bismarcl 1st Cabin $100 up, 2d Cabin $45 up, TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE, NEW YORK-HAMBURG DIRECT. ., carrying Pullman Iman Tourist Sleeping Cars on ect conner’ 1 in Chicago and Kelseyville, N Trains arri- - depart from Market-street P !s'l;:fi?\lgf v Teokeport and Taoietd | Ferry. £an Fran isco ticket office, 6.t Mar Ehosnidls - by g et iy Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga | $7set: Chronicle building. Telephone Main i Moy Il Bnoenidl T Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper ( 120, Oakland orfce, 11§ Brondway. Sacra: | PANI%S ¢ Rijesia, April 30, 2 i st Cabin §75 up, 2d_Cabin $40, Hamburg-American Line, 37 Broadway, N. Y, HERZOG & CO., General Agents Pacific Coast, 401 California st., cor. Sansome. San Francisco. FOR U. 8. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO. teamer *‘Monticello’ S Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Si 9:45 a. m., Fridays .. Bnndns' :30 a. Landing and_ Offices—Mission Telejhone, Red 2241 ausalito Ferry. WEEK DAYS. San Rafael—47:25, *9:3) , 3:45, *5:15, 6:00, 6:30 p. San Rafael on Mondays, We er 2. '8:00, %10 e 5 e o, | EORSAN JOSE, LOS GATOS and SANTA CRUZ ‘Quentin. Steamer Alviso leaves Pler 1 daily (Sundays [ROUGH TRAINS. excepted) at 10 a. m.; Alviso daily (Saturdays days for Cazadero and way sta- | excepted) at § g m. Freight and passengers, . m. Saturdays (mixed train) for | Fare beiween San Francisco and Alviso, S0o; 00 o m. | to San Jose, 75c. Clay street, Pler 1, 41 North | First street, San Jose.