The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1898, Page 9

{ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1898 9 RED CROSS DAY AT THE RACES Despite Rain, There Was a Big Crowd. THREE FAVORITES FIRST SPRYLARK, A 20 TO 1 CHANCE, | DEFEATED FIG LEAF. | Rey Hooker Proved Too Fast for The | Fretter—Rey del Tierra and San Mateo Handy ‘Winners. | The benefit tendered the Red Cross So- | cicty by the California Jockey Club and | Coast Jockey Club at Oak-| k yesterday was a bumping oae, | €ve though the elements were in a dis- ntled state of mind. It rained in- throughout the afternoon, but e 10 keep the faith ¥ 2000 people witnessed and nearly $1500 must have for the society. The card ambiti belng com. | irely of cheap selling events, | the scarcity of riding tal performed better tha g three of the six events. Books laid good fat prices in the all quit tne aay a tnine | . Williams Jr. presided in the J. W. Brooks as associate. ¥'s starting was all that couwd | The J. H was H. Shields & Co. entry, Fig Leaf, a piping warm choice for the open- riong scramble, Lut | ter leading into the | s collared and easily to 1 shot, 3pry Lark, The well-played bBare and with 1 marked t The Fre could and after 1o0ice for the Lwo- year- receded to 8 to a. ‘The was headed the entire defeated, without an 8 to 1 snot in id, the second chuice, uced to favorite, L momentarily. at odds of & but Bitter Roor, , showed prom- for home ‘wis footed ar heaten y del Tierra, with which 1 to was choice finished in the six furlong sprint that iollowed run- Lady 1 Ly away. ad of I 2-year-olds; y El Rio Rey-Oga- “Bratus: Dottie Kitty sixteenth miles; | nce of | 9, Rapido also ran 113, purse $300. 108, ran 110, 12, Cromwell 113, Lost Girl 108 Olive 105 and | | alt furlongs; selling; | Bulwark-Sister | Tyrant-May 107, anta Paula 107, ran. Roy Car- STOPPED JUST IN i TIME BY POLICE| SCHOULER MADE DOUGHERTY A CHOPPING-BLOCK. Hot Fighting Before the Reliance Club—McDonald and Willie a Draw—Williams’ Game Attempt. | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, May 27. Amidst cries f “‘Call it off,” *That's enough,” and “You'll have a/dead man there in a minute” Police Captain Carson stepped to the ropes and stopped the fight between Hugh Dougherty of Chi- cago and Frank Schouler of the San Fran- cisco Athletic Club to-night in the elghth round. The battle had been hot . and swift. Dougherty was manifestly out of condition and Schouler had made him a chopping block in the last three rounds. Dougherty was game, but life had a serious side for him at that moment, and the coming of Captain Carson was not un- welcome. James Fox refereed the bout, but ail blows looked alike to him and he was loudly criticized for overlooking serious fouls made by Schouler. Joe McDonald of the California Swim- ming Club and Ed Wiilie of the Klondike Club of Sacramento fought six bloody rounds of swift fighting to a draw. ‘Al Emory of Australia and Emil Dahl of the California Swimming Club boxed three tame rounds, and John Ennis of c.e San Francisco Athletic Club, substituted for Murnane, laid up with a broken hand. entered the ring at 128 pounds to meet Tony Willlams of the Reliance Club at 113 pounds. Williams gamely offered to take the Frisco lad on,and do the best he could. He lasted three game rounds, and then went down and out, still try- 1n$w rise as Referee McKeever, who will fight Jack Daly at the National Club next month, counted ten. PREPARING FOR THE IRISH FAIR. |COMFORT FOR The Committees Rapidly Completing -Preparations Big Benefit. for the TARA CASTLE, ONE OF THE MANY FEATURES. The coming Irish fair promises to be a success. Treland itself when the doors of the fair swing open, if the plans will be “old” K of the various committees are carried out. picturesque reproduc land, and within its W The res) fair are pouring in most favorably removed. At the meeting of the executive sy presiding, favorabie D. Phelan, Hon. Irv! responses were read from ng M. Scott, Mr. R. P. Doolan, Hon. P. J. Harney, Old Mechanics’ Pavilion Among the features will be a of Tara Hall, one of the famous landmarks of Ire- lis the guests of the Knights of Tara will make merry. nses to the requests to serve on the honorary advisory board of the and all doubts as to its success are now Jeremiah Hon. committee vesterday, these gentlemen: Hon. Tirey L. Ford, William R. Sherwood, Hon. J. H. Filcher, Colonel E. A. Tatifoke h A. Stulz, Hon. Niles Searls, Richard V. Curtis, E. P. Mogan, I V7.7, Donovan, Frank Conklin, Dr. M. J. Fottrell, James H. Bar a M. Bunker, Frank J. Murasky, Andrea Sbarboro, John H. Grady, Major W Greer Harrison, Hon. Ivihill, and other: John H. Spohn, H. Mt At the regular week Union in room 9 i to fi cieties’ booth where relics the proceeds devote the prop: be held next 4 Letters from turf from the “‘oul counthry” am B. Hooper, C. H- Crocker, Hon. Robert Ferral, Willlam James Leggett, Hon. J. J. Dwyer, Hon. C. L. Barrington, s meeting of the executive committee of n building, it was decided to have a “tile” booth and a S patriotic souvenirs could be sold by the ladies, and ting up a V’olfe Tone and a Robert Emmet hall in Hall, for the erection of which this Irish fair is to the Celtic n steamship companies, offering to bring over the soil and free of cost, were read and accepted by the com- mittee. The Dublin, Limerick, Cork, Kerry, Queenstown and other Irish clties’ papers, both daily weekly, will be sold in the Pavilion during the fair, and as the boys ru d the hall erying out the familiar names of those publications, it will Messrs. Sosman and Landi: ous scenic artists of Chicago, whose beautiful electric theater, k Day in Ireland,” was so popular in the Chicago Irish fair, have offered to send it on here. It is now in Buffalo at the A. O. H. Irish falr this week. It will be placed in the north end of the gallery and SR 0 by 10) feet. ) T a handsome prize to the Celtic Union organization Yaving fhe han st original designed booth ready on the evening of August 20 (opening night) clety, not a mem floor space Wi space and to obtain 3 were selected as regu Purcell & Sons of Ne v York r of the union, for a similar purpose. ¢ aside for the industrial exhibits of Ireland and California. Davoust and Sizer were appeinted solicitors ‘on floor in & beautiful r meeting nights for the executiveé committee. on some photographs of Irish and American A prize equally as fine will be given to the so- One-half of the main Thursday nights Messrs. programme. Bishops and clergy, and it was decidsd to have them, together with views of Ireland and photographs of Amer present war, on sale. It was a n and Irish nounced that four Irish societies had picked patriots and of heroes of the out floor spaces for society booths. snd that they would at once take up tne matter of obtaining articles to sell therein. The following ladies will soon meet and form the ladies’ auxiliary commit- tee, extending invitations to other ladies to join in the good work: Mrs. Mary Mrs. McCarthy T. Menton, Mrs Mrs. H. Mulvihill, Mrs. phy of 120 Liberty stree Ferral, Mrs. William B. Hooper, F. B. Lorigan, Mrs. B. Flanagan, s. C. S. Laumelsfer, Mrs. Mary A. Mur- Citizens Will Relieve Sol- diers’ Families. IS FORMED A SOCIETY 1T WILL COLLECT FUNDS WITH- OUT DELAY. Membership and Relief Dispensed Will Be Limited to People in San Fran- A cisco. At a meeting of representative citizens at the Occidental Hotel dining rooms last night the following committee was ap- pointed to see to a permanent local or- ganization for the purpose of rendering aid to the families of soldiers who have gone to Manila: Walter Dean, Tirey L. Ford, Mrs. William Alvord, Mrs. Hor- ace Hill and Mrs. C. M. Kinney. The meeting was called to order by Major Hooper, who made an address in which he called attention to the fact that there was great need for such work as that outlined by the Red Cross. He sald there would be a great deal of suiffering unless some definite aid should be ren- dered. Judge Morrow was elected chairman of the meeting, and it was then decided that the society should be limited to San Fran- cisco wholly, the aid of certain Oakland ladies being refused on the ground that each city would be expected to take care of its own sufferers. Speeches on_the subject were made by Dr. Stebbins, Rabbl Voorsanger, Tirey Ford and others, after which the meet- ing adjourned to convene at the same place again on next Monday night. Word was received that more than $12,000 has been collected at Honolulu for relief work, and that the sum will probably be doubled by the time the troops reach there. It is the intention of the local soclety to co-operate with the Red Cross, and to do all the work within its power at once. There will be subscription lists forthwith, and committees wlill soiicit funds without delay. P —— Good Stories ©On Judge Hunt, J. B. Stetson, Governor Budd, Kimball Briggs, Dr. E. E. Hill and others are told by the Looker On in this week’s NewsLetter. Hintsandhard hits fill the Sparks column, and local characters are impaled by the Crier, Charitable benefit frauds, “Our Friend the Enemy” and other pertinent mat- ter fills the editorial columns, and sto- ries, society and other current matter make to-day’s News Letter of excep- tional local interest. ———————— The first envelope ever made is in the possession of the British museum. | i | | THE BAY STATE HOTEL. Splendidly Appointed and Justly Popular. The Bay State Restaurant is not un- known to the public of San Francisco, but the Bay State Hotel is a new factor in the restaurant life of the city, come into existence as the result of a de- mand for increased facilities and great- er accommodations by reason of public favor bestowed upon its proprietor, Mr. | | Cox, superintendent of the city delivery, | was chosen as president; J. R. Rines, the | Adler, who has long been known as one of the leading caterers of San Francis- co. The half-dollar dinner furnished by Mr. Adler has become famous and is unequaled in quality and service in many places for double the price. The Bay State Restaurant has simply in- creased its facilities to meet the de- mand of a growing patronage. While formerly occupying the ground floor of the General Keys building, it now, un- der its new name, includes the entire building, consisting of four spacious stories and 110 rooms. These are divided into suites for private dining and sup- per rooms, and are furnished in the most handsome and comfortable man- ner. The furniture is of a rich pattern and a piano is found in each suite, and each has its private dining service. The general effect gives an air of luxuriance and good taste. An elevator conveys the guests to each floor and the entire house is lighted by electricity. There are three entrances to the hotel—one at No. 109 O'Farrell street, a ladies’ en- trance at No. 17 Stockton street and a general entrance at No. 15 Stockton street. The proprietor, Mr. Max Adler, has given his especial personal supervision to each detail of this extensive cara- vansary, so that everything in connec- tion with its management is as nearly perfect as a liberal expenditure and good taste can produce. One of the most particular adjuncts of an establishment of this kind is the chef. He has much to do with build- ing up and sustaining the reputation of a hotel. Mr. Adler has secured the ser- vices of a perfect treasure in this line to take charge of his culsine. Every rarity and delicacy to be found in the | market undergoes his personal inspec- tion and is prepared under his watch- ful eye. The epiture knows what a good meal is, but does not always know just where toprocureit. Mr.Adlerisnot an experimenter with people’s stomachs or other comforts. He is a veteran and understands his business. He only asks one visit from those who are fond of luxuries to secure a continuance of their custom. And with all, the patrons of the Bay State Hotel will be astonished at the reasonableness of the charge. It is the enjoyment in the highest de- grfe of luxuries at the most reasonable rates. . —_—— Forner Failed to Appear. Dr. W. H. Forner failed to answer to his name in Judge Joachimsen's court yesterday morning. Representing him were . Attorneys Allen, Grady, Gallagher and Terry, and they individually and col- lectively explained to the Judge that For- ner was sick in bed. The Kollca had infor- mation that he was drinking, and, after a continuance was granted till next Wednesday, the Judge issued a bench warrant for his arrest. Sergeant Moffit went with the warrant to the doctor's residence but could not find him. The doc- tor is charged with betrayal under prom- Ee of marriage by Miss Victoria C. Mar- n. THE SOLDIERS Liberal Donations to the Red Cross. GREETED ILLINOIS TROOPS. REGULARS WELCOMED BY THE SOCIETY. The Postofice Employes Organize and Propose to Give a Hand- some Monthly Sub- scription. Contributions are still steadily pouring into the coffers of the Red Cross Soclety. As the days pass and the people awake to the realization of the importance of such an institution in the present war crisis an increasing interest in the wel- fare and furtherance of the society seems to grow upon the public. The total re- ceipts up to date amount to $30,719 75, and are, steadily increasing. Fifty regulars from Illinois arrived at 9:15 o’clock yesterday morning, and after being breakfasted in the new depot at the foot of Market street, were decorated with flowers and cheered on their way to camp by the hundreds who were awaliting their coming. Among those who contributed to the oc- casion were members of the Whittier School of Berkeley, Laurel School of Santa Cruz, Native Daughters of the Golden West, Mr. Malers, Mrs. A. Hard- ing, Mrs. C. M. Belshaw, Macken & Co., Mrs. Simpson, Mr. Carsen, Miss West's School, Bee Hive Millinery Store. Four boxes of oranges and four boxes of lemons from the employes of the steamer Santa Rosa were also donated and greatly appreciated by the committee in charge. Among the San Francisco and Oakland | ladies who helped to serve the incoming | troops at the ferry Red Cross were: From | San Francisco—Mesdames, Lowenberg, W. H. Mills, Louls Monteagle, L. L. Baker, Charles Low, Charles W. Slack, H. C. Holmes, Arthur Mays, Frank D. Bates, Robert McKenzie, Henry Gibbons, M. Abrams, W. M. Gwin, McClung, Kosh- land, Percy Moore, George Buckingham, Winslow, W. V. Bryan, Misses Maynard, Gwin, Ifene and Hattle Tay, McClung Thomas, Castle, Tustin, Carrington, Ash, Coleman, Della Mills, 'Denman, Tiliing- hast, Gibbs, Ruth Loring, Flint, Morris, Fisher, Owen, A. and . Greenbaum. Marian Harrison, I1da Gibbons, Romela, Bigelow, Gertrude Burnett, May Sadler, Maude Younger, Vesta Jordan, May Rels, Burke. From Oakland—Mesdames Isaac Requa, Nye, Bartlett, Martin, Veitch, Bakewell, Mitchell, Orr, Beck,” Nusbau- mer, Li?rri;onkxl;rlajorMLon Misses Dun- am, Maude Allen, Mab y, and Margaret Knight. favieeee The society ladies at the ferry h novel experiences in their SAR L tending San Francisco's greeting to the incoming and outgoing troops. In sending coffee and luncheés to the famished Ore- £on boys the expressman invited theladies to ride down in his vehicle. One coura- geous soclety matron immediately accept- ed the {nvitation, her example being fol- owed by a number of her fellow-workers, In this Way with every wagon-load of pro- visions to”the soldier boys went a bey 0r1!;1retxtil);iglrls to serve them. z e ladies of Royal Rebek: the Independent Order of dfi‘filggxfiw%‘! who for several days past have been | | working on the lines of the Red Cross | | Society, yesterday afternoon obtained permission from the colonel of the ldaho regiment to erect a tent on the regimenta] | grounds, from which point they will be enabled to continue the good work in which they are engaged. The Odd Fellows | secured a tent for them, and it was put up late in the afternoon. Tt is distinguish- | able from the others by having the three links, representing Friendship, Love and | Truth, placed over the entrance. | At 16 Post street the work of making | bandages is going on bravely. An army | of workers yesterday made short work of | the material provided. Ten thousand more bandages are asked for. Flannel | and broad white tape are always in de- | mand. The French Hospital, through its vice- | | president, extended valuable aid to the | | society in the hospital work at the Bay District camp. A ward in the hospital | has been placed at the disposal of the society for the sick, and countless other favors have been accorded, for waich the ladies are very grateful. The patriotic employes of the San Fran- cisco Postoffice have set an example worthy of imitation by ofher organiza- tions. They met in Judge Morrow's court- room last Thursday evening and proceed- ed to organize a Red Cross society. A. M. oldest carrier in the service, was elected vice-president, D. 8. Richardson secre- tary and E. A. O'Connor treasurer. After many patriotic speeches, it was unanimously resolved to contribute in the neighborhood of $300 per month to the Red Cross cause as long as the war with Spain shall last. This money will be de- ducted from the salaries of the employes each month and forwarded to the Red Cross headquarters. The following letters of appreciation from parents and sympathizers of the boys was received by the society yester- day afternoon: DENVER, May 24, 1898 To the Ladies of the Red Cross Soclety: A Denver mother wishes to tender her grateful thanks to the ladies of the Red Cross Society for the generous hospitality and royal wei- come given to the First Regiment of Colorado Woluntears. Doubtless my son was the happy recipient of your bounty, and the memory of Calltornia’s floral offerings and enthusiastic cheers will ever remain green in the hearts of Colorado’s mothers, wives and sisters. The noble example of your soclety has In- spired other hearts to §0 and do lkewise. Re- 1 ) spetiullER OF ONE OF THE VOLUN- RS. SAN FRANCISCO, May 26, 1898. To the Red Cross Soclety of San Frahcisco— Dear Ladles: Accept the hearty thanks of a mother and father for the kindness you have £hown their son, he being a soldier on_ board the City of Peking. You do fndeed deserve great credit for the Interest you have taken fo our soldiers, and hope that the Almighty will bless and protect you in your good work for now and evermore. Amen. This is the heartfelt wish of the parents of one of the volunteers of San Francisco. MR. AND MRS. B. ROSENBERG, 617 McAllister street. The following was received from the Minnesota boys, thanking the society for its hospitality and noble assistance ren- dered to them: N. T. Messer, Esq.—My Dear Sir: On be- half of the regiment I desire to return through vou to the ladies of the Red Cross Society of Lan Francisco our sincere thanks for their kindness in providing the men with a_lunch on the morning of their arrival in this city. 1t was all the more acceptable to us from the fact that owing to the early hour of startin ADVERTISEMENTS. THE ONLY GENUINE HUNYADI WATER Hunyadi Jinos BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER, ——FOR—— CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINTS & HEMORRHOIDS, T Jvere unatis to cbtain any hlrulklut of any nd in Oaklan ours very truly, € W. REEVE, Colonel Commanding Minnesota Regiment. J. Kraker, ladies’ tailor, 501 Golden Gate avenus, offers the services of his estab- lishment, employing eighteen hands, two days each month as long as necessary to assist in making garments for the Red Cross Soclety. GROWLS THAT FOLLOW THE BENCH SHOW. The show is over, but not the work of the bench show committee. The secre~ tary has a particularly fine and large job on hand—he is at present busy mak- ing out the checks wherewith to pay the prizes. The accounts have not yet been balanced, but from present appearances it 1s a moot question whether the San Francisco Kennel Club will not bave to face a deficit. The rain on the closing night played havoc with the receipts and rendered all calculations nugatory. The best that can be hoped for is a surplus of a couple of hundred dollars, and that, if it be proved to exist, will go to the Children’s Hospital. The judge of the show, Mr. George E. Bell, has signed a contract for five years with Emmett Sullivan of Menlo Park to undertake the charge of the latter’s ken- nels. There can be no doubt that Mr. Sullivan has done a very clever stroke of business, for Mr. Bell's long kennel ex- perience should render his services in- valuable to his employer. Mr. Bell has engaged Frank Robbins to act as his secretary and assistant gen- erally. Mr. Christenson’s protest against the winning of the bull terrier, Rastus, is lia- able to prove futile, as far as the San | Francisco Kennel Club is concerned. Mr. Taits, under whose name Rastus was entered, is able to show a clean bill of sale for the dog, bearing date of April 20, and this settles the protest, as far as the San Francisco Kennel Club is con- cerned. Any further contest must be laid before the American Kennel Club for decision. The facts of the case, as developed since the filing of the protest, show that the arrangement for the loan of Mr. Christenson’s stud dog, Imp. Woodcote Venom, to Mr. Foley, was made by Mr. O'Brien of the Palace Hotel, and that the pup agreed on, as the price of the stud dog’s service, was duly delivered to Mr. O’'Brien. This seems to remove all doubt as to the legality of Rastus’ awards, but Mr. E. S. Heller, Mr. Chris- tenson's adviser, is a stubborn fighter, and it i beyond peradventure that he wi carry the matter for decision to the su- reme tribunal of the American Kennel Club. Mr. Heller’s own bitch, Torpedo, has been disqualified for deafness. By this disqualification Mr. Folger's Fly takes the first prize in open bull terrier bitches, and | | Mr. Clinton E. Worden's Lady Jane the second prize. It is due to Mr. Heller to state that he advised the kennel club of the bitch’s_deafness when he made the entry. can therefore be cast on him. ADVERTISEMENTS. Makes Hill Climbing Easy. ‘Bavel-Goar C/m)'n/ess Bicycles, $125. A half-hour's ride upon one will convince | you that no other type of machine is to be compared with it for ease of propul- sion, noiseless and beautiful action. A Perfect Mechanism. The Columbja Chainless is in a class alone. The Newest Bicycle with the Oldest name. Columbia Chain Bicyoles .... Hartford Bioycles $50.00 Vedette Bicycles -$35.00 and $40.00 Pope Mfg._éo.,Makers ..344 Post Street ....1970 Page Street WM. CLARK, 102 Telegraph Ave., Oakland. San Francisco Stores.... Cyclery....... RS 0 Far & - Co, DOCTO THE ESTABLISHED AND RELIABLE SPECIALIST. For the Speedy and Permanent Cure of Al NERYOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE Diseases, even In thelr most aggravated forms. WRITE if you cannot call. CONSULTATION FREE and confidential at office or by letter. A valdable book, *‘Guide to Health,” free. F. L. SWEANY, M. D., 787 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. DIRECT . TO.. DAWSON CITY. All water route, no change; new steamer, built for leading business men of this city and Alameda; cheap rate; best fare; no second-class, all new fur- nishings and best caterers. Tickets on salel at 54 Steuart street, and 25 Market street. Call for particulars. viste DR, JORDAN'S Groat Museum of Anatomy 1061 MARKET 5T. bot. 6th & 7th, 5. F. Cal. The Largestof its kindin the Weeld. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultailon free. Write for Boek Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE. o OPIUM LIXIR OF The pure essential extract trom the native drug. Coms tains all the valuable medicinal properties of Cpinm’ without ‘ts noxious elements. No sickness Gf stominchy RO yomiting ; u0 costivencss ; tio headacke. All Drugiistse NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.RE. K iodelea and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms sic to $150 day, $ to 38 week, $8 to $30 month. baths; hot and cold water every room: fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night. €LEDS, BOATS* ETC. ARCTIC sleds, Arctic dogs, Youkon boats, pilot maps to the Klondike, Alaske sutfits, steam launches and stern-wheel steamers, with bolers suitable to burn_wood: 50 boats can be at salesroom. G. KNEASS, 718 Third ‘Phone Red 2361 *“The prototype of all Bitter Waters.” Lanee:. “Speedy, sure, gentle.”” british MedicalJournal CAUTION: ture of the frm. Bes that the label dears the stgna- Andreas Saxichner, Not the slightest reflection | | i ADVERTISEMENTS. ALL YUKON - RIVER POINTS ALASKA COMMERCIAL C0’S STEAMERS. THE PIONEER LINE, ESTABLISHED ON THE RIVER 1869. S IX FAST AND COMMODIOUS RIVER STEAMERS NOW IN SERVICE AND ON the river; six new steamers building in addition and will be ready to run when naviga- tion opens. Passengers by 8ur line are assured IMMEDIATE CONNECTION AT ST. MICHAEL and other advantages accruing from the fact of our having stations and warehouses at all important points on the river, having facilities which, as the resuit of our 30 years' experi= ence in the country, far excel anything that can be offered by others. OUR RIVER FLEET WILL CONSISE! OF THE FOLLOWING STEAMERS : ALICE, HANNAH, SAIDIE, BELLA, SARAH, VICTORIA, MARGARET, SUSIE, YUKON, LEAH, LOUISE, W. H. SEWARD. They are speclally adapted to the trade and fitted with every possible appliance and fm- provement for speed, safety, comfort and the peculiar conditions of the traffic, which our long connection with the iness has given us unequaled opportunities to cope with. OUR OCEAN FLEETWILL CONSIST OF : Steamer ST. PAUL—New Steel Steamer, 2300 tons. Steamer PORTLAND, Steamer BERTHA, Steamer DORA The last three vessels are favorably known to all who have traveled via St. Michael, and the new St. Paul will be the finest and best appointed vessel on this run. Sailing Dates from San Francisco About June 5th and at Short Intervals Thercafter- The advantages we offer are Immediate connection at St. Michael and our superfor facill- ties for handling the traffic. We can start up the river the moment navigation opens. OUR BOATS ARE THERE AND READY. Letters of credit and certificates of deposit issued payable at our stations on the river. In donnection with WELLS, F KGO & CO. we have established a parcel express service Teaching all points on the river. The company also maintains stations and does a general transportation and trading business at all points in Western and Southern Alaska, including Copper River, Cooks Inlet, Turnagain Arm, etc., etc. P feamer Dora, Sitka to Unalaska and way ports, leaving Sitka June 10, for all points in South, Eastern and Western Alaska. For rates or further particulars apply to ALASKA COMMERCIAL COMPANY, 810 Sansome Strect, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. RAILROAD TRAVEL. » NICKERBOCKER SPECIAL, —FAMOUS NOONDAY TRAIN— Via BlG FOUR ROUTE, SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO N¥NTEM.) enve nnd are due (o nrrive at SAN FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) LEAVE Frowu APRIL 28, 1898, 200 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations. 7:004 Benicis, Suisun aud Sacramento. :004 Maryarilie, Orovilleand Redding via 7:00 Vacaville and B i A Vacaville and Rumsey. T 8:45p FROM ST. LOUIS TO 7:804 M Sun Ramon, Valiejor Nupa, and Santa Ross . easr News York, 8:004 Atlan press, Ogden and ¥ 8902 Boston, 81804 Niles, Josg, Sh»cklh(:n, Ton Sacrament rysvil Montreal, oS and Rl e, PUTH Buffalo, *8:304 Pn’un,YMII o Oakdale AL or Yosemi 2 . Indianapolis, 91004 New Orieaus foxpress, Mercod, Tros- Cincinnati, * vo. Lakersleld, Santa Barbare. 308 Angeles, ming, 'as0, Washington. Now Orleans snd Eagh............ 8i1de Finest and fastest regular train between | 10:00 Vallejo, Martinez and Way Stations 7:45r Mississippl River and Eastern Seashore over | *k:00P Sacramente liver Stonmers.... *9:00p greatest system of transportation in the | 1:00F Niles, San Jose and Way Stations.. *9:43A World—the Vanderbilt Lines. | .. San Jose, Niles and Way Btations.... 19:134 STOPS ALLOWED at Nlagara Falls, Wash- | 200 Livermore, Mendota, ord ington, Philadelphia and Virginia Hot Springs. Visalia 4152 Fhis train allows half day's stop in St. Louls and goes into the only depot in New York 110:154 City. Mariinez, Valicio.. 12:159 C. W. GREEN, 6 Martiiez, Nan Ramon, Valiejo, Traveling Pass'r Agent., Kansas City, Mo. Napa, Calistoga, Kl Verano aud A. §. WHITEHEAD, uuta RKosa. . ®uasa Traveling Passenger Agent, Dallas, Tex. 41007 Benicia, Vacaville, Woodland WM, P. DEPP! Kuights Landiug, Marysille, Oro- Ass't Gen'l Passenger Ast., St. Louls, Mo. SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. %152 :80% Lathrop, Modes ymond for Yosemite), Fresno, ojave, Sants Barbara and Los 71434 8:452 9:454 for Mojave and Kas :00¢ European Mall, Oglen s WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, | 6:008 Vallejor.s 3:30, 6:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip 100 Tiuywaris, . Saturdays—Extre trips at 1:30 | 17:00p Vailejo, Port Costa and :30 p. m. tions s T5:00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 130, 3:30, | 8:00¢ Orego 20 p. m. ville, RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. K DAYS—6:10, 7:00, 9:20, 11:10 8. m.; 12:45, 5 Saturdays—Extra trips at (Foot of Market Stree! 140, . m. San Francisco and Schuetzen Park . . 11:10, & m.; 8:19, 5:00, 6:25 Melrose, Seminary Park, siime chedult s above. Fitchburg, Elmhurst, = = e San Leandro, South San e San Francisco. | In Effect | San Francisco. Leandro, Estudillo, 12:45¢ ———| April 3B, |— ZLorenzo, Cherry 14:45p Week | Sun- 1898, Sun- | Week & Days. | days. | Destination. | days. | Days._ u T30 am| S:0am(” Novato, Hagwards. 3:30 pm| 9:30am| etaluma, 5 |5 | 4 Runs through to Niles. 5:10 pm, 5:00pm| Santa Rosa. £ Brom: Nm | Fulton, 7:30 am| Vindsor, COAST DIVINION (Narrow Gauge). Helsbos, (Foot of Market Street.) Geyserville, 17:454 Bavta Cruz Exoursion, Santa Crus 3:30 pmi am| Cloverdale, sud Principal Wy Stations. ... 18:002 - e G 8:154 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Feiton, e el ‘Bouider Creek, Santa Cruzand Way 30 pm| 8:00am| _ Ukiah. g x“"‘“‘i"' S0z ! +157 Newark, Centerville, San TR am| Guerneville. Almaden, Felton, Boulder Oreek, s pm| Sante Crus and Princial Way = e e ons. ... 55 . 0am| §:00am| Sonoma 4:13¢ Ban Jose, Gienwood & Way Stations A and a4:13p Boulder Creek and Santa Cruz...... j9:204 5:10 pm| 5:00pm| Glen Ellen. [ 6:10 m 7:30am| 8:00am| Sebastopol. [10:40am10:25am CREEK ROUTE FERRY. 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| 7:35pm| 6:22pM | Prom SAK FRANCISCO—Poot of Market Streat (Slip 8)— ‘Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West ’:;a‘g Touk: 1100 *3:00 $3:00 Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, New Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Sprinfl.ks:mmg-n AKLAND—Fool of Broadwa; £ *1:00 $2:00 COAST DIVISION (Broad Guuge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell e, Upper | S3ig 1 Jose wnd Way Stations Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s; River- e ion, Woasiasm ootp n30r AR Lierley's, Buckneil's, Sgnhedrin Helghts, | y7:30, Sunday Excursion. for Sed Huliville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs, Men- Sema Crin. Paaifia:. Evove docino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal Priucipal Way Stations. 18:35» 9:004 Nan Jose, Tres Linos, Santa Oruz, Tucilic Grove, 'aso’ Robles, San Tanis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf aud Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at haif rates. Principal Way Station 04 S Jose and Way Stati 1:36A San Jose aud Way Station Redwood, Pal Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bldg. Ticket Staonils A. W. FOSTER, RYAN, *2:431 San Mateo, o Alto, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Banta Clara, San_Jose, Gilroy, Sulinas, Hollister, Sauta Cruz, Mouterey aud Paciiic Gi *#:30p San Jose and Way Statio +4:15+ San Jose aud Principal Way Station *3:00P San Jose and Principal Way Stations 5:30r Sun Jose and Principal Way Statious 20c San Jose aud Way Station $11:45p San Jose and Way Station A for Morning. T for Afteruoon. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From September 10, 1897, trains will run as follows: South-bound. | North-bound. _ | * Sundsrs excepted. § Sundaysonly. f Satirsysonly 1 Monday, Thursday sud Saturday nights only. Passen- | Mixed Mixed |Passen- | i Sundays and Mondsys. @ Satnrdays and Sundays. ger | Sunday | Sta- |Sunday | ger Daily. [Exc'pt'd| |Exc'pt'al Daily. I m AR =s=1 CALIFORNIA Pa pm 640a pm Az Visalia Stopping at intermediate points when re- uired. SAN FRANCISCD CHICABD. THE ONLY LIMITED TRAIN - FROM CALIFORNIA BY ANY LINE, Leave San Francisco at 4:30 p. m. ;| HONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. Carries fires-class passengers ouly, but withe Connections—At N. & L tockton with steamboats of Co., S: $ jeaving San Francisco and Stockton at 6 p. m. daily; at Merced with stages to and from Snellings, Couiterville, Yo- Semite, etc.; also with stage for Hornitos, Mariposa, etc.; at Lankershim with stage to and from Madera. C. 3 NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisco, commencing May 1, 1898. WEEK DAYS. 00, and San Rafael— *1:45, 3:20, 4:00, :30 p. m. Extra trips for San Rafael on 3. .6 For Mill Valley *9:30, 11:00 & H davs, 1i:39 Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays at out extra charge. i SUNDAYS. DINING CAR, ey and San 1 BUFFET SMOKING CAR. For Mill V; #10:00, e A 0 | Pullman Palace Drawing Room Sjeepers. -3 days to Chicago, 412 days to New Yorl Trains arrive and depart from Market-stree§ | Ferry. San Francisco ticket office, 644 Market | street, Chronicle hllllfllnsA Telephone Maln 1320, Oakland office, 1118 roadway. Sacramenta office, 201 J street. BSan Jose, 7 West Santa Clara street. S Big & is_a non-poisonong remedy for Gonorrhiey Gleet, Spermatorrhea: Whitss, unnatural ais: charges, or any inflamma~ tion, irritation or uiceras tion of mucous mem- THEEVANS CHEwic: (o, branes. Non-astringent. Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, fob 00, oF 3 bottice, $.10." Sl Lo Weak Men and Womeén 5 p. m. 00 a. m. does not run to San Rafa . m. does not run to Mill Valley. s marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta’ns. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta'ns. m. week days (Sat. ex.)—Tomales and way_stations. a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way statior p. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way sta'n, MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY. (Via Sausalito Leave San Francisco, ommieing May 1 Week Days—9. Sundays—S8:00, 2:30 p. m. yafonday. May 30, 1506—Trains run on Sunday Round trip from Mill Vall 5 THOS, CO0 ) poita K & SON, 621 Market street, San Francisco. ks Wegkly Call $1.50 per Year :30 a. m., 9: HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, reat Mexican remedy: gives heall o 'y: gives thra A