The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1898, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1898 3 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS, EBELL LADIES TAKENT0 TASK ALE A MILLION FOR EACH HEIR | Mrs. Swift's Lecture the|Frederick Delger Had His Only Topic Dis- Will Read Before cussed. Death. The Four Hundred Object to| All His Vast Fortune Came to C but Will ism, Not Reply. Him After He Was Married. red While Three of| Much Anxiety Is Shown to Relieve His Widow of Business essors’ Wives Listened. Caren Francisco Call, | away, April 25. of the will Melba, minstrel but they da not Woman's Con- aps not of such n Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, April 28. Before Frederick Delger died, and when he realized that the end was not far off, sent for his children, and after tell- ing them how he had provided for them, Bro m this side s to read to them their father's will. There is no distinction made between any of the heirs, and the instrument will be filed for probate in a few day: . Swift of t prominent speak to g t e e ey | After referring to his funeral arrange- fas ¥+ “Tusday | ments, the decédent declared that all the property which he possessed was com- munity property, ving all been acquired subsequent to his marriage. Four years ago he conveyed to his wife and to his four chiidren, Matilda Brown, Lily Trow- bridge, Annie Moller and Edward F. | Delger, vast blocks of real estate, the de- scriptions of which are set forth in de- tail. The residue of the estate is to be divided share and share alike between the children. The following provision is made regarding the wil “Tenth—My beloved wife, Ernestine Delger, having been an invalid for a num- ber of vears, and not desiring to have d have talked of do think they de- was said to them, but Mrs. Swift was b right to criticize bugh scores of la- ives very pro- not one would that her iden- ter Swift's visit s of this city in which convenes was invited to | her annoyed with busin ATy , for that reason, do not appoint her executrix exy regardin of this, my last will, but do_hereby ap: and the toward not point my daughter, my son, Edward Frederick Matilda Brown, Delge were c n- y denunciator executriy d executor of this, my last will_and testament, to serve without S bonds. And I do hereby authorize and empower my said executrix 1 ex - tor to sell all or any portion of my estate, either real or personal, without first ob- taining the order of any court so to do. My said executrix and executor shall each as compensation for their services uch executrix and executor the sum 1000, the same to be in lieu of all and commissions allowed by law to utors.” Attorneys Victor and George Meteal? and H. A. Powell are the attorneys for the estate, which is estimated to be worth 000,000, STUDENT SOLDIERS inford pro- on the pro- The Univ no sympath, a of § Annual Military Field Day on the University of Cali- fornia Campus. Suffrag preside is su do not be- criticism. Soci- rr Ki aternity, two ng institutions, there is not + Woman's Con- d H. Craig Ceptain, in the Company G, V. Carries Off Honors Competition. | RERKELEY, April 28.—The annual in- spection and review of the cadet bat- alions of the university took place to- Thousands of Spectators thronged the campus to witn the evolutions of the student soldiers. Colonel Denicke and General Houghton of the board of re- gents were among the most interested on- lookers, and the latter declared the re- view was the finest he had ever witnessed. Major Edward Field, acting inspector- the congress do not arder feel th particu university the wive mes Ber wift ow that other 1m. Y n Fran- tom of the | general, U. S. inspected the cadet to brin compan! and with President Martin please, fewed the battalions. Captain eutenant A. Nip- N. G. C., were competitive drill between " The rivalry for first place 1 the competition and the honor of bear- ing the university colors was a spirited one. The contest narrowed down to Com- panies D and G, commanded by Captains Peart and Craig respectively. The two were so evenly matched that it took the judges quite a while to decide. They awarded the honors to Captain Craig's company. The members Kellogsg re George Fillmer and Li pert of the First Infantr: extensive a luncheon. It ore the Ebell has to how much of Mr: was just and how muc i “HOLD UP YOUR MITTS.” Command That Greeted F. C. Chap- at an Early Hour Yester- day Morning. arly h of Company G, which morning F. C. s accosted by one of two carried off the honors of the day, were: men with the comm “Hold up your Captain, V. H. Craig: first lieutenant, W. ; o {8 70N e onb it Gibbo ccond liew.enant, W.' T. g . 2P SELIED thinking | Njooney; first sergeant, J. . Conklin; i 2 fooling w m. With gergeants, R. C. Daniels and F. M. Simp- T in his face the on: corporals—Kuster, Garrison, Tripler, 1 them up there and he outhack, C. Miller, Woodsum, Williams it He complied with and Phelps; privates—Black, Benty, other man took $10 out Burd, Boke, Bradley, Burr, Burkhalter, LS Baird, Cross, Chamberlain, Davis, De Uruenella, Evans, Fay, Good, Hazard, money the men told Hicks, Hyde, Judell, Knowles, Masters, to stand still a minute before Morris, McKinley, Moore, Nichols, Per- home. They then moved off rin, Robertson, ~Rockhold, Southard, Mr, Chap- Sammet, Stephenson, Whipple. ings. I The regimental, battalion and company rame down- led Chief cription of officers in charge of the various organiza- reviewed were as follows: . Melville Dozier Jr.; adjutant, E. Stadtmuller; sergeants-major, T. W. McPherson and R. Fryer. — e WATER FRCONT ATTACHED. |~ Banad—First lieutenant and leader, A. : | B. Anderson; drum-major, H. W. Squires. Suit on a Note Involving One of the | Bugle corps—Captain, L. T. Wagner; Clai t second lieutenant, J. J. Kline. SO cArtillery detachment—Captaln, F. S. OAKLAND, April 28.—A writ of at- | Knight. e a4’ Jevie e o . Compan: A—Captain, C. Wigmore; ent was levied to-day against the | qr¢"|itinant, T 1. Bastman: second ire possessions of the Oakland Water | jjeutenant, W. Bender. nt Company to secure the payment| Company B—Captain, J. W. Millar; first 2 note against S. G. Cook and Charles nant, W. A. Hackiey; second’ lieu- \xey, and now held by J. A. Arm- SRR y . rong of this city, who brings the suit. Company €—Captain, 8. V. West; first lieute: 3 kewell; second lieuten- ant, E. C.' Denicke. (hvmpuny D—Captain, H. F. Peart; first liehitenant, ¥. T. Mumma; second lieuten- ant, H. J."Friedlander. Company E—Captain, A. L. Giacomini; first licutenant, H. B. Budd; second lieu- tenant, William Ede. Company F—Captain, A. N. George; first lieutenant, D. Band; second lieuten= ant, S. Bargentich. Company G—Captain, V. H. Craig; first licutenant, W. Gibbons; second lieufen- ant, W. T. Mooney. Company H—Cuptain. P. R. Thayer; cond lieutenant, L. 8. Schmitt. ————— A Painful Accident. BERKELEY, April 28.—A very painful and dangerous’ accident happened yester- Cook and Maxey are residents ofs Min- »sota, and some s ago Cook figured | of the many suits to quiet title to ter front, having acquired a section )m the Water Front Company. | note was issued it has passed many hands, and Armstrong, collect, has discovered that claims some interest in a se: water front, and the whole of therefore been attached itionary measure. ——e————— Not Professional Courtesy. LAND, April 28 —Judge Greene will | ficially lay down a rule iquette regarding the by one physician when or anoth family. | Jther t involved fn_a $000 suit | day morning to Miss Lyurs ween Dr. E. M. Paterson | daughter of F. Holtum of San Fisn i E. Harrington and wife | and Berkeley. The young girl had services consisting s sultations, operations treatments uccorded the wife doctor’s requ nd his promise | The defense docs not deny the | but allc that they are not | ore than %30, and says that they 1ore than one physiclan would ouL oLy fessional cour- | o g attle is b‘.lng; Theological Students Graduate. | OAKLAND, April 28. ses of the y, the Congreg: climbed a lumber pile in the neighborhood | of their residence and by som: unavoid- | able accident fell from’ the top w the raflway- track beneath, a distance of 2 | feet. Drs. Eastman and Woolsey, who | are in attendance, cannot yet decide what | the result of the accident may be. Berkeley News Notes., BERKELEY, April 28.—Sunerintende of Schools J. A. Foshay of Loa g was a visitor at the State University this morning. Professor T. P. Bailey of the depart- | ment of pedagogy of the university will Co ional divinity | visit the Nevada. County Teachers' In- | school of this coast, took place this af- | stitute, which convenes at Truckee next | ternoon at 3 o'clock. The graduates de- | Monday. Secretary Davis and Professors | livered these, after which Prof. H. F.|Syle and Edwards will attend the Marin ter of the seminary delivered an ad- | County Institute, which will be in ses- dress. Rev. J. K. McLean, the president | slon at _San Rafael next week. of the institution, presented the new min-| Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst will entertain the tsterial brethref “with their diplomas, | members of the faculty next Saturday They Messrs. George Ernest Atkin- | at a garden party at her country resi- orth r no for ¢ do commence- | Theological son,” Arthur Cope Dodd, Robert _Scott | dence, Haclenda del Pozo de Verona, near Ingies, Bdward Holmes March, George | Pleasanton. Frankiin Mathes and Francis’ William | Reid and Miss Campbell. This eveni; reception was tendered the class at the| Read “The Story of the Rise of the Iesidence of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith. | Christian Scientists” in next Sun- terday afternoon at 4 o’clock. he ordered his attorney, Victor Metcalf, | AGRICULTURAL EXPERTS NEEDED More Room for Them Than Lawyers and Physicians. Professor Hilgard of Berkeley on Agricultural Edu- cation. Deplores the “Snobbishness W hich Looks Down Upon the Farm- er's Pursuit” BERKELEY, April 28.—Professor E. W. Hilgard, head of the agricultural depart- | ment of the university, has made an in- | teresting study of the problem why so | | few college students are preparing them- selves for agricultural pursuits. His con- | clusions are set forth in the recently pub- | lished report of the department for the past two years. He deplores the “snob- bishness” which looks downupon agricul- ture as a vocation of inferior degree, and declares that it is unl{1 by elevating the farmer’'s pursuit to a higher plane, botn intellectually and (by the aid of such as- MAYOR PHELAN Auditor Broderick Has an He May Refuse to Approve Any ‘Warrants of Deputy County Claims the Mayor Allowed Seven Auditor Broderick’'s conscience has been troubling him during the past month. twitchings, all the warrants of County Clerk’s deputies may be “held up” until the decision of the Supreme | | Court is rendered in the case brought | by from signing r-ore than a certain num- ber of these demands. According to Mayor Phelan's conten- tion the act of April 2, 1880, under which County Clerk Curry appointed the eighty-four deputies now employed in his office, is unconstitutional, and Clark, the accomplished elocutionist, will give a dramatic recital Friday evenin at Chapman’'s Hall. Besides a variel programme she will present a monologue with_calcium lights. Lutheran Leagae Organized. ALAMEDA, April 28.—A society called the Lutheran League has been org:mlzed among the young people of the German Lutheran Church at the West End. Its | officers are: Rev. Dr. Brandes, president; Miss ‘Dorothea Frodden, vice president; Miss Lene. secretary; Fred Schulte, treasurer; Miss Oehlmann, librarian. The society will meet once a week for the discussion of historical and religious mat- ters. It will hold a special prayer meet- ing on Sunday next for the army and navy. One of the objects of the oreani- zation is the inculcation of principles of p?xrlolism in the minds of the young peo- ple. MUST ELECT Awakening of His Conscience. Company G. ALAMEDA, April 2.—Company G of this city held its regular weekly drill_this evening. The affair took place on Park street .and attracted a large number of citizens who are interested in the organi- zation. The men who have signed the roll as volunteers were also present and were addressed by Captain Simpson upon the nature of their duties. 1f this company should be called out it will be able to send 100 unmarried men to the front and still leave a goodly number of married members as home guards. The Red Cross. ALAMEDA, April 28.—Next Monday night a meeting will be held at the resi- dence of Mrs. G. H, Mastick of this city for the purpose of organizing a Red Cross Society. It is the intention of the pro- moters of the Alameda branch to co- operate with the others about the bay for the purpose of providing for the men who | volunteer to go to the front in defense of their country. Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, April 28.—Charles Day, an- other of the Alamedans who were swin- dled by Grider, has returned from the far north,” whither he went on a wild goose chase. He says that the chances of suc- cess in Alaska do not counterbalance the hardship and danger. James Vollmar, formerly superintendent of the German Hospital in San Francisco, who_died there yesterday, was an old resident of this city, living at 875 Cedar Clerks. Questionable Demands to Be Paid Last Month. As the result of these moral the the Mayor to enjoin the Auditor under the pre-existing law the County Clerk could appoint only thirty-two deputies. In the suit brought by the Mayor he asked to have the Auditor enjoined from signing the demands of forty-five deputies. This left thirty-nine to be approved by the Auditor, and the names of all these were selected by the Mayor. In the Superior Court the case was decided against the Mayor, who took an appeal to the Supreme Court. Auditor Broderick duly approved the thirty-nine demands last month, but none of the others, as he intends to await the decision of the Supreme Court. To-morrow there will be presented to him another batch of eighty-four de- mands for the County Clerk’'s deputies. Thinking over the matter during the past few days the Auditor thinks that the Mayor was wrong in allowing thirty-nine demands to be paid, when the law, which his Honor claims is in | sociations as the Grange and Farmers' | | ly, that this can be overcome. Hilgard’s comments are in part as follows: It is truly remarkable that in republican America prejudice should be allowed a foot- hold which even in monarchical Germany dare not show its face. The strong and influential | representation of the agricultural element in the German Reichstag stands in marked con- trast to the manner in which the farmers' in- | terests are made to take a ‘‘back seat” in our legislative assemblies; not so much because | tarmers are not there, but rather because for | lack of trajning they cannot make themselves | felt as against their well-equipped fellow-mem- bers of the politico-legal profession. It is only | by correspondingly thorough training, connect- ed with their own pursuit, that this state of | things can be remedied. | We have been told that farmers do not send | their sons because they fear they will be “‘edu- cated away trom the farm.’ out as i of fact a very large proportion of our univer- sity students are farmers’ soms, as already shown; and they are sent by their parents to_other departments, literary. scientific and other professional courses, giving thelr own grofession the go-by. It is the old story of the tendency of the rural population toward the citles, where more fun and (supposedly) less work can be had than on the farm. That Is the problem all over the world, in Europe as well as here. street. He leaves a widow, and three daughters. The West End Bazaar Baseball Club Baseball League under Alameda Alerts. Mrs. Caroline A. Heuer, widow of the late Alexander Heuer, dled this morn!nf at her residence, 2260 Alameda avenue, af- ter a brief illness. She was 3§ years of age and had lived here seven years. She will be buried by the Rebekah Lodge. The concert of Unity Circle, which is to pected to be a musical evént of great in- terest. —_—————————— “How to Succeed as a Jomrnalist,” by one of the greatest newspaper men in the country; in next Sunday’s Call. _——————— The Henry-Whitney Nuptials. OAKLAND, April 28.—Miss Mary Whit- ney, a daughter of the late Senator George E. Whitney, was united in mar- riage last night to Walter H. Henry, the 5 A. C. Henry, at the St._Paul's o long as our solls continue to produce re- | force, allows the County Clerk only | 5o8 of {ov. ‘Ritchi munerative crops, or remain productive, with- Clieoiutd . Episcopal Church. Rev. Robert Ritchie, out imperative heed of fertilization, rotation, | LMTtY-two deputies. = For this reason |ihe rector, officiated, "and Miss Ethel ete., and new lands remain to be occupied, the | e has asked the Mayor to designate attendance at our colleges of farmers' sons | the thirty-two demands that are to be intending to return to the farm will be com- | approved by the Auditor this month. W bridesm: and Miss Lillian Downey. itney sérved as maid of honor. The s were Miss Loulse Summers The groom was | paratively slight; but as soon as the shoe be- | {7 res: " ttended by George Faulkes and E. C. gins to pinch, and intelligent and frugal hus. | UP to the present time the Mayor has | {iaen(e _\{C’M“rra\s Charles Field and bandry becomes a necessity, our agricultural | declined to draw his pencil through | mppoinas Pheby were ushers. The bridal { colleges and schools will ‘receive a corre- | spondingly Increased attendance. The begin- ning in such a movement is already seen in the attendance, as special students, of those | often ot mature age, who intend to engage In | feultural branches requiring professional | information, training for observation and edu- | cated judgment. It is the relatively slight de- | seven of those he singled out for hi kind consideration last month. Auditor Broderick stated yesterday that unless the Mayor selected the | thirty-two who were to have their de- | mands paid this month he might feel wedding supper. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Henry departed on a ten s’ wedding tour, after which they will de at Tesla, where the groom is en- gaged in the coal business. has joined the new California Amateur | the name of 'thei take place on the evening of May 4, is ex- | party and a few intimate friends repaired | | to the Whitney residence and partookof a | PASS IN REVIEW mi for agricultural experts in this countr that keeps down the number of full-course | | graduates to a few persons annually. Yet even | now in certain cases the demand exceeds the | supply, for the several agricultural experi- | ment stations and. colleges in the United States, | as well as the Agricultural Department at {w n, are frequently unable to find the | right man for a place it is desired to fill. | | There certainly is much mare room for agri- | | cultural experts at this time than there is for | more lawyers and physiclans, for in the ab- sence of a sufficient number of trained ex- ‘rrrls it has become necessary to fill many | places with narrowly educated speclalists, in- stead of men with broad education. In California the fact that investments in | orchards and vineyards are permanent for a number of vears and bring about a_one-sided | wear of the 'soll makes it necessary to work | on rational lines sooner than is mostly done | elsewhere. Horticulture requires in an emi- | nent degree the use of knowledge and brains | and it is from horticulturists that most of our | students now come. Besides, the large area of the State and its indefinitely varied climates | and soil call for the exercise of an unusual degree of judgment and brains, the more so as in a large number of cases there is no prece- | dent to’go upon. It would therefore seem | especial needful that our young men intend- | ing to be farmers should be trained to use all | the resources that agricultural science places at their command, to save themselves from costly mistakes in their practice. ————— AN EXAMPLE BY BOYS. A Church Brigade’s Resolution to Be Put Into Effect. OAKLAND, April 28.—The Boys' Brig- ade of the Eighth avenue M. E. Church, which passed patriotic resolutions last Saturday night, is intending, if possible, (ro r.l"r). out in practice the spirit of its esols It would like to organize a corps and offer it for service to Governor .udd on behalf of the State. The first to enlist is Corporal Frank Bush, who some years ago saw the national colors on Broadway on a general holiday, and as there was an advertisement on " the flag he asserted what he considered to be his authority and cut the flag down. : his company enjoys the distincti being connected with the ohurel waion flies the stars and stripes from its high- est peak, and it believes that in this re- | spect its church enjoys a unique distine- | tlon in California.” The commander of | the company, L. N. Cobbledick, who has | served many. years in the National Guard | as an officer, is now considering the feasi- | bility of organizing a company of his | former bovs, who are now voung men and offering it to the President. 5 —————— Attached the Water Front Property. OAKLAND, April 28.—J. I. Armstrong to-day caused writs of atiachment to be levied on the real estate held by the Oakland Water Front Company to secure the payment of a note of $576. This was made by S. G. Cook and Charles H. Maxey, on August 2,°1865, to the Bank of Minneapolis. This note was transferred to O. A. Lane, of this city, in March | 1596, with $230 ‘paid on it."‘He in turn | | passed it to ,Armstrong, who now seeks | to recover the amount. Cook is & heavs | owner in the Water Front Company and | | other realty in this city, where he for- | merly r}elslded. He is ngw )!‘n :runneapous., where e owns one of the largest | finest business blocks. Eestianc North Oakland Morning Blaze. | OAKLAND, April 28.—A disastrous fire | occurred early this morning on Elizabeth | street, at_the intersection of San Pablo | avenue, North Oakland. Three cottages | burned to the ground despite the work of | the Fire Department. Over 2000 feet of | hose was used to get a stream of water | on the burning building. Mrs. J. Powers, in whose home the fire originated, was awakened by her baby strangling. with the smoke. She grabbed the child and made her way out of the burning build- ing to a neighbor’s, losing everything she possessed. The other two houses were empty. No cause is known for the fire. Sued by a Chinaman. OAKLAND, April 28.—The Sunset Tele- | phone and Telegraph Company has been | sued by Chin Orr, a Chinaman, for $3000 | damageh. He alleges for a cause of ac- | tion that the defendant negligently left a wire suspended on the last day of Janu- ary, in Emeryville, within four feet of the ground. Being unwarned of the presence of the wire and while traversing a street in the course of his business he came in contact with the wire and was injured to the extent of the sum named. Are Aliens and Minors. OAKLAND, April 28.—William Wallace Norris, trustee, filed his answer to the complaint of the executor of the estate of Henry Curry et al. to-night. He gpecifically denies all of the charges, and asserts that excluding himself the plain- tiffs and defendants are all minors, who have no guardians, are aliens, or bhoth; hence the court can have no jurisdiction. Considerable property is at stake in this case. Heron Elected President. OAKLAND, April 28.—The newly elected directors of the Board of Trade met this morning and elected officers. E. A. Heron was chosen president, A. H. Breed vice- president, Craigie Sharp secretary (re- elected), Frank K. Mott treasurer and Lyman 'Brlagu consulting engineer. The At brought up by the Mayor he informed all might be withheld for some time and | possibly not paid at all, and said he | was ready to receive the res: of any | chances in the matter. tions were tendered, and none are like~ Iy to be now, so the operation of the courts will not be interfered with, even if none of the demand compelled to from all of the eighty-four. | that if he had his choice he would elect | to pay only the men who are married | and have families. A conferenc between the Mayor, the County Clerk and the Auditor to see if some satis- factory solution of the matter cannot be secured. County Clerk Curry stated yesterday that it would make no difference with the working force in his office whether they got their pay or not at this time. OAKLAND, April 28.—Miss Bertha T\L‘l withhold his approvasi H{,‘E,d’de‘,y Grand Jury at the Hospital. OAKLAND, April 28.—All members of the Grand Jury went out to the County of inspection. The buildin, grounds and management were thoroughly looked into. to be held to-morrow | and contented. | Small Delinquent Tax List. OAKLAND, April 28.—Only $15346 23 in | taxes became delinquent to the’ city on the 2th inst., and the officlals are ac- cordingly jubiiant. Of this $53% 61 is in the original limits; §189 §7 in the first annex and $6807 8 in the last annex. This is considered a remarkable showng by the tax collector. —_——— Company G Dissatisfled. ALAMEDA, April 26.—The announce- ment of the probability that new officers will be appointed by Governor Budd to command the volunteers is not relished the time the question was first' his deputies that their salaries nations want to take No resigni- who did not pany G in_this city. them has been that the company would are approved. | pectation that they would preserve their | organization as members of the National Guard, though going into the national Miss Clark’s Recital. secretary was chosen delegate to the The annual alumni meeting was held yes- day’s Call. B State Board of Trade, B L T YT ooUeY L 44444444434 4444 4444444440444 444 IN, THE LORD'S SERVICE. | Much Traveled Evangelist Whose Work Has Called Her to Many Climes. MRS. AMANDA SMITH. The well-known traveling evangelist, Mrs. Amanda Smith, arrived in this city Wednesday from. Portland, Or., where she has been engaged in holding revival meetings in several of the most prominent Methodist churches of that city. Amanda Smith is of pure African blood, although born and raised in this country, and is one of the most progressive and successful women of her race. She has by her own exertion recently bought and paid for an orphans’ home in Chicago at a cost to her of $10,000. . After traveling through Africa and England, from which she has but recently returned, her evangelistic work was resumed in this country. In 1890 Mrs. Smith wrote and had published an autoblography, ‘‘The Story of the Lord’'s Dealings With Amanda Smith,” together with an in- troduction by’ Bishop Thoburn of India. Mrs. Smith will preach at Bethel African M. E. Church, Powell street, near Jackson, to-night, and will leavs on Friday morning to fill important engagements in other parts of the State. S s g \ Infirmary this morning on an official tour | The inmates were found in good condition | by the majority of the members of Com- | The idea among | | offer its services in a body, with the ex- | three sons | | | | Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, first class, $160; | FARE 1 service. and would carry their officers Wwith them. The men have every confi- dence in thelr present commanders and posed. | FURNITURE 6 ROOMS. Other companies which have been heard from are of the same opinion, and | it appears altogether likely that unless THIS DAY (F' ., AT 2 O'CLOCK. AR LARKIN. Market some assurance is given that the present officers will be retained there will be no such wholesale volunteering as had been | expected by the men themselves. —_——— In Windsor Castle there is a carpet 40 feet in breadth, and it contains 58,840,000 | stitches. The weaving of it occupied twenty-eight men fourteen months. RAILROAD TRAVEL. COMPANY. | SOUTHMERN Pa¢ (eActP Fraine lenve and Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, } 625 KEARNY ST. Established In 1854 for the treatment uf Privats Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mind mid Skin Diseases. T'he doctor curesw Len othersfail. ‘Try him. Churges low Cnreaguaranteed. Callorwrite . B.3ON, Box 1957, Sa0 Frarcisc 00 Niles, Sau Jose and Way Stat au and Sagramento OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. SEATTLE 10:004 Vallejo, Martinez and W: 00p Sacramento Itiver Stewmors. 1:00r Niles, San Juse sud Way Sta . ....... San Jose, Niles and Way Stations. 2:00r Livermore, Mendota, lHanford an Visalia TACOMA h ia o DIRECT. +eevee- Livermore, San Jose, The New, Elegant, Fast Steel Steamship i Fres: “SENATOR,” Carrying Freight and Passengers Will Leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco, Tuesday, May 3, 11 a. m. Ticket office, 4 New Mont- gomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents, 10 Market St. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers _Jeave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: | For ‘Alaskan ports, 10 & m., | April 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, May L, transfer at Seattle. 5, Marysville, ville and Sucramento. .. 4:80p Niles, San Jose, Tracy snd 4:80p Stockton, Oakdale, Merced. B0P Castle and Lod...... 30 Latirop, Modesto, Me (Raymond for Yosemite), Mojave, Sauta Larbara aud los Angeles.. S1B0P Banta for Majuve. For' Alaken: partas (from] soigon oy e N et ;'li‘w 4 ol s Port Costa s Vi Folsom-street whar(), 10 a. m., S i April 2, May 18, June 5, 2, 00 Oregon July 17, transter at Portland, il or. = Vi Vancouver (B. C.). Port Town- send; Seatile. "Tacoma. Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 .’ m. April 1 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, May 1, and every fifth day there- after, connecting at Seattle with this com- bany's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry., at Tacoma with N. P. Ry. at Vancouver with Cpr: Nireka (Humboidt Bay), 10 a. m. April 2, 8 14, 20, 2, May 2, and’ every sixth day thereafter. 5 8:134 SAN LEANUKO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Clierry or Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, | 4, Cacon Port Harford (San_Luls_Obispo), | 5 and Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, | 3 e San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and | 7 Newport, § a. m., April 3, 7, 11, 15, 18, 3, 27, | W PR T S May 1, and_every fourth day thereafter. 9. t From N For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- | t#11:15p) San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port {fnrsd orelos and Hedondo (Los Angeles), 11| a. m., April 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, May 3, and | every fourth day thereafter. COAST DIVISION ( (Foot of Mark 171454 Sauta Cniz Fxcursion, Sauta Oruz | x For E na Bay, San Jose del | and Principal Way Stations....... $8:03% caa, ‘l-\;‘as:’:\%gn l‘ffii‘i:‘em Pas, Santa Rosa- | 8:13a Newark Centerville San Jose, Feiton, lla and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., May 12, Boulder Creek, Santa Ciuzand Way e and 2d of each month thereafter. : Stations. e 30T he. company reserves the right to change | *2:157 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New without previous notice steamers, sailing dates Almaden, Felton, Fouider Greek; and_hours of ralling. iy ciakes TICKET 0!-']"!]()7!2—4 New Montgomery t (Palace Hote! st{;?o'cfl;(».!‘!‘, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., 10 Market street, San Francisco. 3¢ San Jose, Glenwood & Way Stations 8:204 5 Boulder Croek and Santa Cruz...... V204 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. m SAN FRANOISGO—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)— *7:15 9:00 11:00a.M. 11:00 *2:00 33:08 THE 0. R. & H. CO. R DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO Prom OAXLAND—Foot of Broadway.—“6:00 8:00 10:004.M. $12:00 °*1:00 1200 *3:00 $4:00 °*5:00r.m. PORTLAND From Folsom-street Whart at 10 a. m. 812 First Class Including Berth 88 Second Class and Meals. TOAST DIVINION (Beoad Gauge). (Third and Townsend St.) *7:004 Ssu Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only) 17:304 Sunday Excursion for Ssn Jose Sants Cruz, Pacific Grove and 1:302 SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Oregon. Columb State of Cal Through Tickets ai Baggage to all | Eastern Points. Rates and Folders Upon Ap- plication to E. C. WARD, General Agent, Market st GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., ‘Superintendents. AMERICAN and RED STAR LINES TO ENGLAND, ANTWERP, AND THE CON- TI 5 RED STAR LINE, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, SOUTH- AMPTON, ANTWERP. AMERICAN LINE (Philadelphia-Liverpool Service.) PHILADELPHIA, QUEENSTOWN, LIVER- POOL, Under BELGIAN and BRITISH | FLAGS. 15 EMPIRE LINE. FOR ALASKA AND THE GOLDFIELDS. Steamers Ohlo, Pennsylvania, Illinofs, Indi- | ana, 3400 tons, Conemaugh, 2100 tons (formerly | in the trans-Atlantic service of the American 1ine). Pucltic Grov Luls Obispo, Trincipal Way S 10:404 S ose and Principal Way Stati 1 Drincipul Way Statio se and Way Station n Jose 1 Way Stati A for Morning. T for Afternoon. * Sundass exc $ Sundays only. 1 Saturdays only 1 Monday, Thursday aud Sturiday nights only. iSundays and Mondays. a Saturdays and Sundays. ' SAN FRANGISGU and NORTH PAGIFIC RAILWAY CoO. Tiburoa Ferry, Fost of Marn_fl mx.‘ 7:30, 9:00, 11:00 m. Thursdays . m.; 12:35, —Extra trip 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, Appointed sailings from Seattl 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 & m.; 12:45, S. S. Ohio, June 15, 8. S. Indiana, June 22 m. ' Saturdays—! i t §. S Pennsylvania, June for St. Michael, nn?exs“;,"gf.’s e connecting with company modern steamers and barges River, through to Dawson City and Interme- giate points. For passage and frelght apply tr | INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., i 30 Montgomery St. i \ fla-t of new and | 10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:10, on the Yukon i same schedule as above. Leave | Arrive San Francisco. San Franelsco. Week | Sun- Or any of its Agencles. Davaildepe 7:30 am|8:00 am| S. S. ZEALANDIA, | 3:30 pm{9:30 am| Petaluma, for HONOLULU only. | 5:10 pm[5:00 pm| Santa Rosa. Wednesday, May 4, 2 Fulton, p. m. Special Party | ;.o am Windsof, rates. Healdsburg, The S.S. MARTPOSA sails via Honolulu and Auckland for Sydney Welinesday., May 13, at . m. Line to COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPE TOWN, South Africa. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agents, 114 Montgomery strest. | Freight Office—327 Market st., San Francisco. Lytton, Geyserville, _Cloverdale. Hopland and Ukiah. _ 3:30 pm|$:00 am| Guerneville. Sonoma (10:40 am| $:40 H \ enar;-gl!on , 2 i Compagnie Generale Transatlantique. s Lo el French Line to Havre. Company's Pler (new) 42 North ges connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West River, foot of Morton st. Traveler: e R s e - by this line avold both transit by B e Shrinss Enlish raiiway and the iscomfort of crossing | SLEVS, [0f, SEREES SRTREE &p SIS S8 the channel in a small boat. New York to| e rt or Vichy Springs New Carisbad and Bartlett Saratoga Highland Springs, Soda B at Ukiah Becond class, $116. Springs | LA BOURGOGNE @y 7, 10 8. m. | Ghrings, Dlue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper LA TOURAI May 14, 10 a. m. | PRETER 0 “potter Valley, John D: River- LA GASCOGNE May 21, 10 a. m. | ,ige, " Lierl, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Helights, LA CHAMPAGNE. May 28, 10 a. m. | ujiville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs. Men: LA BOURGOGN June 4 10 a. m. Fort Brasg, Westport, Usal. For_further particulars apply to COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN- Al it, TIQOE, e owling Orosts iew York: F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery San Francisco. FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD. | Steamer '‘Monticello’ to Monday round-trip tickets at round-trip tickets to all points bevond San” Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices. FO! 650 Market st., Chronicle bldg. RYAN, ass Agent. CALIFORNIA 2 Gen . Manager. ndays ... 8ul‘n ing and_Offices—Mission Dock, Pler 2. | Telejhone. Red 2241 - | SAN FRANCISCD FORSAN JOSE, LOSBATOS and SNTA CFU2. ier | daily (Sundays | Leeves San Francisco ar 4:30 p. m. MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. excepted) at 5 p. m. Frelght and passengers. | Fare between San Francisco and Alviso, 50c: to San Jose, T5c. Clay street, Pler 1 41 North Carries first-class passengers only, but withe ocut extra charge. DINING CAR, First street, San Jose. BUFFET SMOKING CAR. Pullman Palace Drawing-Room Sleepers, 214 Gays to Chicago, 4% days to New York THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS o g S [ S st il | Santa Fo i) RAILROAD TRAVEL. it g | THE SAN FKKIIGISBO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From September 10, 1897, trains will run as Soews: Leaves daily at 4:80 p. m.. currying Lullman South-bound. North-bouad. Palace and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars oa | fast time. Direct conne~ 1 in Chicago and Passen- | Mixed Mixed | Passen- ' Kansas City for all Eastern points. ger Sunday Sta- Sunday ger | _Trains arri- and depart frcm Market-street Daily. |[Excep’d.! tlons. Excep’d.| Daily. | Ferry. San Fran isco ticket cffice, 6.1 Markst = | street. Chronicle bullding. Telephone Maln 7720 am| 9:00 am| Stockton pm| 540 pm | 1620. Oakland office. 111 Broadway. Sacra- pm| Merced | 583 b | Mento office, 201 J street. a1 Jose, 7 Wes pm| Fresno | 2:20 pm = Santa Clara’~treet. 11340 am| 5:20 pm| Hanford = - 12:15 pm| 6:45 pm| Visalia 12:40 b NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisco, Commencing September 19, 1697, WEEK _DAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*7:25, *3:35, 11:30 a. m.; *1:45, 3:45, %5:15, 6:00, . m. Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wed< nesdays and Saturdays at 1 m. SUNDAYS. For Mill.Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, *10:00, *11:30 a. m.; *1:15, 8:00, *4:30, 6:15 p. m. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. Stopping at Intermediate points whea re- | quired. { Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of | C. N. & L Co., leaving San Francisco and | Stockton at 6 p. m. dally; at Merced with | stages to and from Snellings, Coulterville, etc also with stage for Hornitos, Mariposa. etc. at Lankershim with stage to and {rom Madera. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCERIC )IIAILWAY. (Via Sausalito Ferry. sheave San Francisco, commencing November 897 eek Days—9:30 a. m., 1:45 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. Bundays—8:00, 18: 11:30 a. m., 1:15 p. m. 7:25 a. m. week days for Cazadero and way sta. Round trip from Mill Valley, $1. p. m. Saturdays (mixed train) fos THOS. K & SON, Agents, 621 Market street, San Francisco. ) Sundays for Point Reyes and way stationa,